Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1895)
THE PLA1NDBALER AUGUST S. 1S95. Jny's Tor V.t JaCciI and ';:. "icultli for ill MmJir.c5 J3TS VECETABLc" StRSAPARUtfi. Jsraeftoai herbs and roaulns no aincral drugs or deadly pois on. Joy'a Vegetable Sarcparilla robs the llccd of aU its Impuri ties, and courses nil Uxc&einipcrl- tics liiroiich utiiit-sowa proper Chan nc:. Joy'a VccetablC Sarfopariila cures Dys pcpst n, C It r o n i c t,to Complaints nnd Kidney Aecctioas. Jot's Togotabie i prevents urvA fl. i iDffSi Stirrcrinrr m. Ealions, palpitation I- neon, rnsn 01 blood to tbe head, ! car.. RrwttQ KAftMYA y VWWAO UtO I cje heaebcha bil- of bowels, pains in the badyaeuncholy. torjfun nutnl rni brvaii, pimples on wcDoaana limb, dizzy spoils, faint spells, cold, clammy feet and hand, sour iiiuigj, isugue, in- I esses of thestoraach, I licr and kWnn i CT5"" Vc!ble Sir t . 'irUIa 23 sold No n U. S. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. nosjsmrcr.. Ore-, Auju-t T.lsai lUtmori 5 a. m. Pacific time -3BjKV. p. ra. Pacific tlmc-iS.W. Maxinan t-m(ra!i!re, T.i MiBiaaam tcapiralare, M. Kiln fall for the 31 hoar cadiai; 3 p. ra., a Total rainfall since UiexaeBih, 8. Average rein fall for this Boats tor lT rears, .3. ToUl rainfall from Xfi. 1, 1591, te hte. Average raa:hlT ntafall frtwa Soji. 1, lj3l,to date, Aecoaahted ileftcfcacy iiwa 5fpt. 1, issi. to date, 6JU. Average p.-scifttifi for 17 wet seaas Thu. Gispax, Observer. IVsrruue. Or., AtHra 1 a. m.- Wcather fereeart for Uw sext X beers 'or Rowbcrg aad vieiUj-: Friday aad Salanlar. fair wvatber, slituarv tcsperatere. Pascc. Local I'tMvcail OSicial. NOTES OF INTEREST. Boy a Crescent. The circus is here ! , A reliable dealer, H. C. Stanton. Bar your cigars at the Roseleaf. The hotels are reaiins a harvest. Caro Bra?, are U boss inerchanLs. Go to the Itoseleaf for the best cigars. Wood taten on subscription at this office. Lots of people in ton n today. Cause, circus. California sweet lotatces at Mrs. X. Boyd's. Pineapple of the best quality at Mrs. X. Boyd's. Call at Stanton's and ex&uiine those fine bicycle suits. The W. C. T. U. fountain is the great center of attraction today. Thousands seei it. Oregon watermelons, grapes, crab apples and lematucs at Mrs. X. Boyd's, the finest in.the market. Dr. Lowe leaves next Sunday and will not return again this year. Eyes tested free at Hotel Van llouten. Bev. 5. Eeckner "will return Saturday from his trip to Jackson county, and trDl preach at the 31. D. church Sunday. Three rings, two elevated stages, and a half-mile race track are filled with per formers for two and one-half hours at the Great Wallace Shows. For first-class dental wort, with latest improvements in the art, call at R. W. Benjamin's dental rooms, Xo. 10, Taylor & Wilson block. Jack Abraham, gent's furnisher and batter, keeps up with the procession. His stock is complete. Call and see him before purchasing. Hie Frank Beadick Readick theatric a troupe with the charming soubre tie, Miss Milly Freeman, is booked for Koseburg on August aJth, ISt5. I hare several hundred nice red cedar poets for Rale at three and one-half cents k piece. W. K. Wells. OJalJa, Or., Aug. 3, ISO. Karl's Clover Boot will purify your Blood and dear your Complexion, regu late your Bowels anil make your head as clear as a bell, tioc, 50c and 1.00. Sbilo's Cure, tliereat Cough and Croup Cure, is in great den.and. Pocket size contains twenty-five, only 'Jo cents. Children love it. Sold by Druggists. Dr. F. W. liaynes has just relurneJ from the East and opened dental parlors in Mark's building, where he will bo pleased to welcome persons desiring den tal work. The J. G. Flook Co. is prepared to do any kind of mill work sxt the loweet liv ing rates, and those who are preparing to build should consult them. They can save you inoujy. Dr. J. W. S range announces that ho will spend August 5th and Gib, si Oak land, and August 0th and lOtb, at Yon calla. Those desiring first-class dent istry will call on him while at tbose places. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Cbatanooga Tenn., says, "ShiloV Vitalirer eaved my life. I consider it tbe best remedy "for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75c. Xolice is hereby given to Hie public by the undersigned tbat I do not allow dead animals to lie buried on my prem ises, at Koscburg, Oregou, or garbage dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken tbcrcfroin, unless the party taking sand or gravel first contract with me for the right to so do. Tresspassers will' be prosecuted ac cording to law. Aauo.v Bose, Eoseburg, Oregon, March 17th, 1695. ffll t3Hl -a;ie. w yen Wo took a stroll tliroueb tho Van lloateu Wednesday evening and found tho house well filled, every room being occupied. Tbokind host and hostess expressed themselves well nleaaod with the patrouage they were receiving. 1x1 every taxpayer bo on hand and on tune t-rulay owning at the court housn to consider tho question now tho most vital of any before thorn, vir., tho water question. Lome out gentlemen, and show this devil fish, tho Kosebure Wntr Company, that it must loogo its hold upon you. United we stand, divided we fall. In the matter of water sunnlv thn company has caused tho citizens to be lieve they were socuro from fire nnd had reposed confidenco in tho company's ability and fairness to giro them good service. But by its actiou it has do stoyed every spark of the people's confi denco in tho company, and it will bo op posed now in every way, They will seek tomo other way of protection oven tn tho organization of a now company with oeuer ealo guards acaiust cornoratinn impositions. Wo present our readers todav a cartoon of tho water famine question. That hor nu monster, the devil fish, has thrown out his frichtful arms and raizm! ilm Goddess of Ljberty and is dragging her toward his rapacious maw, while the god dess is piteously pleading and crying to her devotees "Help me, or I perish." Our young artist. Willie Marks, has caught tho inspiration of tha Imnr nml graphically represents tho .goddess as eeixea oy a vile sea monster, which is designed to symbalizo tho Roseburg! alcrXonipany. At 9:45 the Wallace show train of 22 cars pulled in and began to unload at once, neath tho gaze of a thousaud anx ious to see tbo maneuver of preparing the grounds and witnessing tbe pageant in us general aspect. Tins company has a fine lot of beautiful horses and The manner af unloading is reduced to a system that challenges tho admira'ion of all who witness it. Tbe mammoth tent, coverinc several acres of ground, is stretched on Mr. Kose's laud adjoining the btcvclo club's track cn tho st.uth, and is easily ap proached by the wagon ways from sev eral quarters. From Wednesday's Uailj . X. S. Lee of Portland is a guest at tbe Van llouten. Dr. J. B. Ueatd ofDraiu canie upon the local yesterday. W. F. Burgess of Auburn is registered at the Vau llouten. Dean Clarke, the A. P. A. lecturei. delivered his second lecture at the court bouse last night. T. M. Ollivant hauled to tho Abraham warehouse Monday, tbe first load of new wheat this season. The W. C. T. U. will meet at tho U. B. church this Thursday evening, Aug. 8th, at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited to at tend these meetings. E. F. Walsh of Olalla came in on the Coos Bay stage last night, and reports harvesting all done and that threshing will commence soon. Miss Snow Autenreith of Roseburg is visiting at the home of her uncle, F. J. Plymale, on her return from a -visit with Yreka relatives. Medfonl Monitor. The curious, the scientist, the sports man, the philosopher, the sage, all go to see the wonderful two-legged pigs in Xorth Roseburg, just over the bridge. Dr. Hall of Oakland, and his son Al fred of Walla Walla, who came from tbat city on Uie occasion of bis mother's death recently are in tbe citr on busi ness. D.T.Pritchard, the Medfonl jeweler, will probably remove to Rosebnrg in the near future. He is an expert workman and we regret to lose him. Jacksonville Times. Our Olalla correspondent informs us this morning that four men are now on the trail of the robber who held up the Coos Bay stage on Camas mountain yes terday. B. F. Dowel!, who has been in Wash ington for several years, returned to Port land last week. He is taking depositions in tbe interminable Indian war cases be is prosecuting. , Jesse Clayton of Oakland, an old pion eer who crossed the plains when a boy, in 1&47, is in the city today on busi ness connected with his school district of which be is clerk. He is now G7 years old. Miss Kate Buick, operator at Rose burg is taking Mr. Al. Senders place in the W. U. office while he goes to Va- quina for bis eummer's outing, which he has earned by his faithful service. Al bany Democrat. An ode to a raule or an exceeding stubborn cayuse, entitled "Unseawortby Sam," comes to us from Melrose. It consists of fourteen stanzas of better than average verso, but is just thirteen verses to long for publication. Stephen F., son of ex-Governor Chad wick, one of the leading attorneys of Spokane, Wash., slopped off the local to pay a visit to his old friends in this city on his way to Ashland. Mr. Chadwick resumed bis journey this morning on the overland. After utilizing every available inch of ground under the monster tents tbe Great Wallace Show fills tho circumambient air full of the greatest artists in the known world. The three Brothers La Van are tho most celebrated aeriaiists of modern times, doing a somersault return act in mid-air that defies description. Royalty has applauded this act. Tbe slate, through Govenor Ixird, has entered into a contract with Julius Loew euberg, the Portland stovemaker, for the hiring of convict labor for ten years. The price is 35 cents per day of ten hours for each convict and 100 of them are to be employed at once, the number being in creased 25 every six months uulil all available prisoners aro at work. Tho state's foundry plant was leased to tbo same parly at an annual rental of $1200. The supreme court has decided that the railroad commission is legal, so Sec retary Kincaid will have to draw his warrants to pay the commifisionerH. And now we have fastened a commission upon us about as useful as a fifth wheel to a wagon. This commission boaeta of the great saving it makes to. the ship pers over the various roads, but it will tax the power of a 1000 diameter micro scope to enable the icoplc themselves to see it. TELEQRAPH NEWS. Freight Rates Reduced. San Fmaxcisco, Aug. C The South ern Pacific has decided to competo with the Btcamship linos in the handling of freight between this city and Oregon ports, and has mado a tim'orial cut in freight rates Mwoon Sun Francisco and lioitits in Oregon anil from Portland to tho Bauio iwitits. This action on tho part of tho company serves a double imnioso. Tho now ratos from this city to Oroson i lwints will practically mako It impossible ior sieamslitp companies to tako goods to l ortland and transfor them to river boats for points up tho Willamotto valley. To offsett possiblo shipments in tho present fashion by tho steamship com panies, they havo been attacked from tho Oregon end of tho lino. A special tariff from Portland has just gono into ef fect. It provides a conoral com modi tv rato of 10 cents per 100 pounds to Salem and 12J.j cents to Albany, Corvallis nnd Independence. In addition to this, of course, all rates from Portland to iwints south havo been lowered. , By this method the Southern Pacific hones to bo able to compote from Portland with steamship companios. Dropped Dead From Heat. Portland. Or.. An;:, (i. This morn ing Deputy United States Marshal J. M. lieutley, of Pendleton, arrived hero on business, and will remain until to morrow. Mr. Bentley statod that while ho was at tho Pendleton depot yesterdav waiting for tho westbound train, news came in that two men, employed at a farm about 4 miles out of the city, had dropped dead from tho jjreat heat. Both men were working with a ihreshing ma chine, one being engaged on a Hack sower and tho other raking the straw away. The horses also fell dead, so great was the heat. Mr. Bentley could not ascertain the names of the two men, uor further particulars. Tho temper ature was reported to be 107 degrees in the shade in the country adjacent to Pendleton. Very hot weather has pre vailed for some days in thut region. Oue day last week threo horses drop(ed dead while working in tho harvest field. Society Greatly Shocked. San Francisco, Aug. C. Mrs. Uzzie Rutherford, tho wealthy and cultured widow of Lewis Rutherford, has given society a shock by marrying her uiau-of- all-work, marrying him, moreover, not once, but twice. For two years, sho de clares, sho has been his wife by written contract; but the fact of this marriage they kept secret. Xow, however, the contract marriage ha? been supplemented by an ojeu ceremony, duly licensed, a Presbvterian clergyman tying thu knot. And the going fourth of the uews has given tbe fasluouablu circles of Sau Francisco, banta Cruz. Lako and Nana counties more to talk about than they ll&Vft li Ail fnr mnnv i ilav fur tint ..nti- are the circumstances of the case exceed-! ingly sensational, but the bride is widely known in this citv, where she has re sided for years, and occasionally resides even now, and she maintains establish ments in Xapa, Lake and Santa Cruz counties. Her husband, William Dal zell, is a farm laborer, who Im been in her employ for years; and tho lady's sons aro said to be fnnous over' tho union. Mrs. Dalzell is a granddaughter of George C. Yount, a noted pioneer of California, who entered what is Xaja county as early as 1 S3 1. Alanitobans Excited. WlXMl'EU. AU2 i. Premier (Jr.vnivnv 1 has summoned a meeting of bis cabinet ' ministers for next Friday to take hitoi consideration the communication from ! the dominion government, reques tine t that the Manitoba government at once I state definitely what it proposes to do about the Governor-general's order to restore Roman Catholic parochial I schools. Politicians here, it is said, do ; not doubt that if the Greenway eovern-! ment persists in its refusal to obey the j order, it will be dismissed office by the governor-general. This belief has cre ated great excitement and much talk tbat is little short of revolutionary. Superb Meaness. One Webb, representing the Svmli- cate Circus Company, which passed through Roseburg a gew weeks ago going south, was in the city yesterday distrib uting handbills stating that the Wallace show has been attached and will not xi able to show here tomorrow as adver tised. In this nefarious scheme he was detected and arrested at Grants Pass yesterday, and will have a hearing todav at that place. While the Plai.vpealei: has no ad miration for circuses generally, it is in clined to enter its condemnation of such meaness. Ku Chung Massacre. Hong Koxo, Aug. C In an interview today with the survivors of tbe Ku Cheng massacre they declared the outraire was carried out iu the most diabolical man ner and was evidently a premediated and carelully-arranged attack. It was entirely unprovoked and was mado upon the occupants of the missionary station whilo asleep. Tho Ixidies of the victims were buried at Foo Chow. There are rumors of further riots at stations nearer Foo Chow than Ku Cheng. "Shanghai, Aug. 0. JIaxou, the Uni ted States consul at Foo Ciiow, wires 'The American mission property at Yuen Fuh has been named, lho details of tbe Ku Chong massacre are horrible. Tho houses were stealthily surrounded and the sleeping ladies and children were speared to death. Tho situation is un settled.' " Wants More Workmen. Xew Youk, Aug. 0. A social to tho World from Colon saye : Tho management of lho Panama canal has issued an alluring announcement that it needs all kinds of workmen, and promsing that tboy shall bo paid by special arraugoment. Tho company es pecially wants laborers to fill cars with earth by contract, and offers prizes to those who will till more than u certain number daily. A Veritable Bonanza. Tui'ic, Mexico, Aug. 0. Tbo uiiuo ol tho Mezquital Mining Company south of here is a bonanza, and there is much ex citement in mining circles of tbat dis trict. Tho vein of gold in this mluo has been producing ore to tho value of 000 per day for the past 'ibreo weeks. Children with pale, blulih complexion?, In dicating tbQ absence of tho requisite red globules in tbo blood should Ulto Dr. sawyer's ukatlnc. Sold by A. C. Hunters & Co. Tangle In Regard to Jurors. San Fkancisco. Aug. 7. Theodore Dtirrant may not bo tried in San Fran Cisco after nil. The reason for this is the tangle in which tho attornoys in tho caso find themselves in regard tp jurors After much care nnd deliberation seven jurors havo been selected to try tho case, only to find two jurors objectionablo in moro ways than one. In this respect tho prosecution seems to have got tho worst of it. Juror Walter S. Brown is said to hnvo stood for the acquittal of M. D. Howell in his trial for counterfeiting, his reason lioing that ho did not believe in convicting on circumstantial evidence. Charles P. Nathan, another accepted juror, has a record in Sacramento for ob iecting to tho death penalty in cases of circumstantial evidence. As tho evidence against Durrant is al together circumstantial tho discovery fills District Attorney Barnes and De tective Captain Lees with dismay. In views of theso matters it is said that when 12 men shall liavo been chosen as jurors tho district attornoy may ask leave to challenge tho two jurors. Tho defendant's counsel will probably object to this, but may con sent to tho dismissal of tho entiro jury This would clear tho way for a renewal of tho motion for a change of venue. Judge Murphy upon mature reflection may find himself impelled to grant tins renewed motion if it is made. Tho caso seems to bo almost hopelessly mixed according tottho opinions of. prominent attorneys. Tho proceedings in court this morning emphasized thu dilemma of counsel in tho case. Beforu the court was called to order all tho attorneys on both sides held a lengthy consultation. As soon as Judge Murphy had taken his seat he an nounced a recess, and, accompanied by the attorneys, retired to his chambers, where a second long consultation was held. When the judge returned to tho courtroom, District Attorney Barnes asked for an adjournment until tomor row, saying: "Certain matters havo arisen which demand immediate atten tion from tho attorneys on both sides, and an adjournment at this time would in thu end expedite matters." Attorney Dickinson for the defendant joined iu the requst for adjournment. The judge said ho recognized the press ing nature Df certain exigencies which had arisen ami granted the motion for adjournment. Juror Walter S. Brown here created a sensation by asking permission to ad dress the court. He said he waa prepared and desired to make a personal statement regarding his altitude in this case and others in which he had served as a juror. The judge said ho would hear the juror's statement in open court at the proper time, which was not this morning It is said Brown will review bis action iu tho Howell caso and invito a full investiga tion of bis record aud attituJe. Tho whoto atfair is made more unfortunate by the statement made by an attorney in privato that a new cause of trouble has arisen by reason of sworn jurors in tbe case having bceu intei viewed on the case by newspaper men for publication in tbo daily papers. Brown was among those interviewed. The judge especially warned the jurors not to discuss the caso with anyone. Japanese Immigration. San Fbancisco. Aug. C Labor Com missioner Fitzgerald has gathered much data for his memorial to congress upon Japanese immigration. Among other things bo has learned tbat tbo Orientals are going into shipbuilding and tbat they can construct veusels at fo per ton less than tbe ruling rate. Besides, they can handle cargo at f7.50 per cheaper thanMt can bo done by white labor. Ho has also filed newspaper clippings from Xew South Wales, where tboy ere holding meeting to tako action upon tbe same question that be is looking into. In Sydney a Japanese buyer recently purchased 30,000 sides of leather, which were shipped to Japan to bo made into shoes, to bo later returned to compete with the home product. At Osaka, Japau, a cotton mill started a few years ago with 320 spindles. Now theie are mills enough there to use 750, 000 spindles. Arms are Explosives, a weekly Lon don iaper, calls attention to the new Japanese army rifle, and says that a country which can turn out such a spendid gun will soon lie a dangerous competitor in the field of cheap shotguns and revolvers. A man who signs himself '-American Citizen" calls attention to the sale of tsafety matches in Ijoxce at tivo cents per dozen and asks how the Ainrrican la borer can compete at those prices. From figures collected, Mr. Fitzgerald has also learned that the number of Japanese arriving in San Francisco ex ceeds the total number of immigrants from all other parts of the world. These facts aru being suitably prepared, and Mr. Fitzgerald thinks he will present an array of facta that congress cannot fail to heed. Campos at Manzanlllo. New Yobk, Aug. Tho World's cor resjondeut t Havana says : Geueral Campos has gone to Mauaza nillo. It is understood tbat ho has cabled homo advising the government to be prepared for iuiortaut and unfavor able advices from hero iu tho near future. General Saticeda has been ordered back to Spain on "sick leave," but tbe real reason was his maseacre of uuarmsd Cubans. A Provisional Government. New York, Aug. 7. A special to tho Herald from Nassua says : UeiKirts from tbe rebel headquarters in Baire, Cuba, confirms tho rumored foundation of a provisional government in the valley of Yaru. General Barlol lotno Basso, nominated by tbogeuoraMn chief, Maximo Gomez, was proclaimed as president by the revolutionary forces, simultaneously in Urn central provinces and tbo department. Dr. Joaquiu Cos tilla, Major Portundo, Colonel Mondulcy, Captain Aguilera, Dr. Padron and Mari ano Sancbqz, delegates, from thoprovinco of Santiago, havo gono to Puerto Principe to meot representative from Camagaya, Uavana and Nuella Abajo, to draft a con stitution far tho new republic. This will includo military and civil conditions. Tho cabinet is not jot announced, though Antonio Macoo. it is said, baa re ceived an offer of lho portfolio of war. it is understood that Castillo may be sent to Washington to attempt to secure recognition for tho provisional goyern ment. THE COUNTY PRINTINQ. The Subject Distasteful to the Review Man Who "Desires to Dismiss" It. Our esteemed contomporary has jumped the truck nnd tries to "turn lho conversation" from tho way it padded the county printing to other matters that have nothing whatovor to do wilh the caso in hand. It nays : "Wo doslro to diomisH tho nmtlnr with just one illustration, bo pointed that it cannot no lniscotiBtrued." No wonder it "desires to dismiss the matter" which it causes so much shamo. Tho "pointed illustration" which it uors to produco amounts to this: It Bbows tbat in a certain legal advertise ment now running in the Plaindeaujk, tho type is set in style similar to tbat adopted by tho Review: that is. that thero are no abbreviations to speak of. And then it gets upon its hind legs and hoivls like a coyoto. Just hear it : "If it is robberv of taxpayers to sot a legal notice- liko tbe Plaindealeu set this ono, what is it when practiced upon tbo heirs of a dead man 7 Further com ment is unnecessary." lousee, the Review "desircB to dis miss the matter," of county printing and talk about something else, however foreign it may be. Tho manner in which it robbed the county in printing the de linquent tax list is not a pleasant thing to talk about anyway. In Betting its legal ads., both for pri vate individuals and for the county, the Plaindealeu follows copy. Tho Review (we presume, not having investigated and found to the contrary), also follows copy when printing for private individ uals, but when printing for the county (considering it no sin to rob the taxpayers) it takes the liberty to set in tho style it can make tbo most money by, and so Bnells out the words that were abreciated in (he copy furnished by the sheriff, and makes a cold steal of about $300 on one item alone. No wonder the subject under discus sion is distasteful to the Review, and no wonder it desires to "dismiss the mat ter." And yet it has the call to ask : "Whether it fthe Rcviewl is con sistent at this time in contending that no old fashioned legal rate should xs imposed by anv publisher, no matter wliat may or may not have been the customs in the past." State Normal School, DkAI.V, OllEtiON. Firtt term begins September BHh. Entire new faculty. Send for catalogue. Louis Barzee, President. RIDDLE ITEMS. Monday the5th beat the record ior beat up this way. Joseph Clough was doing business in Riddle Tuesday. Rev. Miller filled his appointment here Saturday and Sunday. Three were baptized in lho creek below town Sun day; Miss Ella Wilson, Mrs. Gusta Wil son and John Wilson. Mrs. Briggs of Canyonvillo was visit ing her daughter, Mrs. James, at this place Sunday. Miss Belle Catching has returned to her home at Uuion creek, after several weeks visit with friends. Tho ico cream social, Saturday night, was a very enjoyable anair. Tbe pro ceeds were fl 1.45. Quite a number from Riddle will at tend tho circus at Roseburg Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Cornutt and family and Mrs. Boguo and daughU r Anna are en joying camping up near Cedar Flat this week anu picking berries. A. Riddle's machine is threshing at the Nichols brother's farm at present writing. Natnan Deau is visiting friends at tbe j Pasj Ibis week. Bert Riddle is visiting his aunt, Miss Minnie Gazely at Canyonville. Edd Riddle will give an ice cream, in vitation party at Catching Brother's dryer Saturday night Mrs. Eunice Rhodes is recovering from her severe attack of sickness. Slilley Riddlo'e race horse "Star" was severely snagged while running in the pasture. Kn,o. SUr.A. I. Baftyer. I bare bail Kbcuniatim Hnec l was 'A) years old, but iducc usine tour ramily Cum havr been free from it. It 'also cured lay buibaud ol the same tUVafc. .Mrs. Kobt. Connelly, . , , , Brooklyn, Iowa. sold by A. r. Marstcrs & Co. Teachers' Examination-. Notico is hereby given that for tho pu- loee of making an examination of all persons who may offer themselves aB candidates for teachers of the schools of this county, the county school superin tendent thereof will hold a public exam ination at Roseburg, in tbe court bouBO, beginning at 1 o'clock, Wednesday, Aug ust 14, 2895. Teachers who are eligible aud wish state eortificatoj or diplomas, must apply ior tuo same during tho examination. Dated this the 1st day ot August, 1S'J5. J. A. Underwood, Supt. Experience and money cannot imimnn Ha bAWVERg Kimily ccnsy, because it radleallv .'S VyM!!. Uvcr complaint and Kidne'v difficulty. i?oId by A. C. Marstcrs i Co. Tbe I'cltou Water Motor Of capacities varying from 1 to 25 horse K)er affords tho most convenient, eco nomical and reliable power for all light Bcrvico. One of these may be aeon run ning at this office. Send for circulars. Tho Pelton Water Wheel Co., 121 Main St., Sau Francisco, Cal. A Gard of Thanks. Tho undersigned wishes to lender his heartfelt thanks to thoco who bo kindly rendered aid anil sympathy during the illness aud at the death ol his beloved Wifo. D. T. PlUTUHAKD. Un. Hawykr's Family jtrcugtbeus, recuperates, rebultdK, restores and I'urtE invigorates, uii.iKB hcw me. ask your iirugctu Ior a sample. .Sold by A. C. .Maratcrs & Co. (roo Notice. Grain bags and twino for Ealu bv Sol Abraham, and tho highest market prico in casn win bo paid by inm for grain delivered at his warehouse ut Rosoburg For Sale or Rent. lho Palmer sawmill. For particulars I addreEa, E. 0. PAutEiirDraiii, Or. BUSINESS LOCLAS. See tho Novolly'e now advertisement L. Beltils, watchmaker, Itoxoburg, Ore Complete line of ciitllery at Salesman's For first-class dontistry go to Dr. Little of Oakland. Get Salzuiau'd latest prico on granite and tinware. Ico cream aud ico cream soda at the Kandy Kitchen. Harness of all kinds ut low price? at G. W. Woodward'H. Prices on wall paer are just ril:t at Marstcrs' drug Bloro. Key West, imported und domestic cigars at the Roseleaf. Alabastino, kalsomine and whito wash at Maraters' drug store. You can get tbe best ico cream and ice cream soda at Neice's If you don't see what you want ssk for it at Maraters' drug store. Tho ico cream and candy you get at Neice'e will advertise themselves. Myrtle Creek flour, only 80 cents per sack. Delivered free. A. C. Uoxm balzman sells his goods for cash. Buy of him and you pay for no bad accounts Neice is now making the best ice cream and ice cream soda in town. Try it. For good substantial blacksmithing cheap, go to Mckinuoy & Manning, Oakland. If you want good ico cream and ice cream soda in any quantities go to Niece's. See new line of mens, boys, and child ren's hats at Osburns. Next door to Review office. Ready mixed painta in all shades and colors, aud any size packages at Mars- tors' drug store. S S $ saved by trading under the Racket Cash System at Richards Broth- erb' Backet Store. Jack Abraham is in receipt of a choice line of balbriggan underwear just the Ibmg for hot weather. Now is the time to spray your fruit trees. Lime, sulphur and blue vitriol for that purpose at Maraters' drug store. Jack Abraham still carries a complete stock of men's and boys' furnishing at lowest cash prices don't you forget it. Bring your job work to the Plaindeal eu office. We are prepared to do tho cheapest and best work south of Port land. Jack Abraham has accepted the agency ol Neauder, Pershing & Co., for taking orders for tailor made suits clothing. Call on the J. G. Floot Co. for prices on their up to date berry crates. Made 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 Royal Baking Powdei superior to alt others- Established in Roseburg 15 Years We aro prepared to do vour work a hard times prices. We make a specialty of graining, sign and carriage painting. Do you need your Buggy Painted? Do you need your Parlor Decorated? Do you need your Dining Room Grained? Do you need your Kitchen Painted. Kalsomined or Papered? If so, call on Tolles & Cordon, who are ready to do it for $2.50 and upwards, according to class of work required. We refer yon to our work which Bpeaks fjr itself. We aro neither stran gers or scabs but first class Practical Mechanics. Can be found at A. C. Marsters' ding store at any time. Dr. A. 1. sawyer. sit: Alter sunenn; lour years with female wcaknes I was punuaded bv a friend to trr your Pastilles, and after nsiiiL-'thrm can say I am entirely wclL I can not rvtom- znenu mem to mstuy. jirs. II. s. Brook, uronson, ik-tliel urnucb Co., Jiich. Sold by A. C. Marstcrs Co. What Will the Harvest Be? The above is an important question, and one the solution of which involves the weal or woe of tho Oregon farmer. Another question of equal importance is, where sliall we go to lay in our sup plies of clothing and dry goods? The answer to the latter question might be readily answered by savins, -'Go to the Square Deal store of Wollenberg & Ab raham, where are kept large supplies suitable for the wants oi all, and which they will dispose of for greenbacks, gold or silver, at very reasonable rates." 'alE5-Dr. tawycr 3 Pastilles are cilcetUHl for mill.. .I'D. I' lin.u ...In .... ..... ..f I. .... 1 ...I vmv- ,'n.u v. . . ' I v. I II L llltt'l null IillTpr Trt .if II... I..I.L' If .rn.t...rl..m; I - w. .uw -. - -..V..l.l'-.1J 1. ... 4 cure-, bold by A. C Markers A Co. Final Call. All iiersous are hereby notified to mako immediate settlement of their in debtedness to tho lato firm of S. Marks A: Co.; otherwiso tho same will bo placed iu hands for collection. Please nivo this call prompt altentiou and thus avoid tul- ditional costs. Asiieu Marks. Administrator of Estate of S. Marks & Co. l'ale, thin, bloodless neonle thnuld use Dr. sSawjer'n I'katiue. It lithe crentost rciucdv in the world for makiiiK the wesk tron;. Sold by .. v. .'larsicn iv vo. To the Public. On aud after this date, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's goods are cash with the order. 1 find it impossible lo do business on a credit basis, and belivo thai I can do better by my patrons and myself by selling ttrietly for cash. P. Benedick, Undertaker. Roseburg, Or., April 12, 1SD5. DImirsc unfriendly to women are nusitirelr cured by Dr. i-awyer's Patllle. Ask yourdruir Kists fur a free Mimrile packaw. It heals arid cures. Sold by A. C. Mursters k Co. The Best Wheel. Tbe Columbia bicycle leads them all. All tbat human iugoauily can do to make a bicycle erfect is represented in the Columbia. Wayuo Jones is (ho Rose burg agent for this famous wheel, aud will tako pleasure iu shuwiug and ex plaining its many merits. If you want the best who 1 for your mouoy. call on Wayne Jones. Bicycles. Tho Cresent is taking the lead for strength and speed, tilling like hot cakes. The Cresent la the only high grade wheel that is selling for reasonable prices. Carle & Richardson-, Roseburg, Or. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Forty Years tho Standard. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal S ABMUMTEI.Y PURE Putting it to Qood Use. Marion county owns a rock crusher which has been lying idle at Scott's Mills for some time because it could not be made of practical service, but at present it is engaged hi active duty and doing excellent work. The state au thorities at the Reform and Deaf Mute schools obtained the consent of the county court to use the crusher if they ould go after it, so they sent men and six good horses out to Scott's Mills a few- days ago and liad it hauled 111. It now stands upon the rocky point between the Reform school and Mute school, where it is crushing rock as fast as ten men can get it there. The crushed material is to be used for the concrete ork of the reservoirs that are in course of construction for the proper handling of spring water to supply the two insti tutions in question. There arc to be two of those reser oirs, one of 1,300 gallon capacity for a small spring on the hill and another of 100,000 gallons to receive the contents of the smaller one and of another much larger spring. With the kind of rock to bo had in its present location, and with the convict labor, the crusher is a com plete success, and as soon as the work is done for the reservoirs the state will crush a large lot for the road purposes in that vicinity, and thus assist in tbe betterment of ihe publie highways. nhoknons but this may be the be ginning of extensive quarryintrof rock out of tbose hills belonging lo tbe state and crushing them for road purposes, all by convict labor? In a nuarrv a larce force of those men could be worked with but few guards and they could do all the work except tho hauling away and spreading ot tbo rock. This could be done by free labor and the roads in every direction from the several quarries could be permanently improved at small coat. VY hen the big bills east of the citv and owned by tbe state are exhausted of rock, other rocky points in the county can be tackled and gradually a complete system of highways'be made. State and county and prison authorities think tbe matter over and solve the road problem. Statesman. Catarrh. K. Tl. " ('AU.IVl f t T . T I. just completed the second -bottle of your Vege- Hww kw3aNUmh i uftic uou v.aiorra jor years which affected my eves, hearing and stomach. Frequently would' have dull head ache for days at a time. Since taking your remedy I have felt no disagreeable svmptom. Trustine you will publish this as 1" want any one suffering from any of the above symptoms trt 1h hpnofilfrtl U'lnfllr- ..nil n ... -- -- j .'.- ft,u uiuii; bottles by return express. (Signed) an. rHfiULKlUK UH K1UU3IOND. Seattle, Wash. ials for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Our Flag. The American flag was first carried to the Pacific ocean by Captain David Porter, commanding the frigate Essex. It was during the war of 1812, and Cap tain 1'orter in the Essex was sent on a cruise down the Atlantic coast in com pany with two or three other United States war vessels. They were after British merchant vessels or British war vessels of their size. The Essex became separated from her companions and cruised along the coast of Brazil. Find ing little or no game, Captain Porter formed the bold plan of doubling Cape Horn and fluttering the British dove cotes in the western ocean. He cruised in the Pacific for nianv mouths, practi cally unmolested, and some vessels that he captured were also fitted up as cruisers, manned with prisoners and officered from the Essex. At one time he was compelled to put into the Chil- lian port of Valparaiso for repairs, and there he was blockaded by two British ships. Contrary to the law of civilized nations the Essex was attacked by these two British vessels in neutral waters, and after a gallant fight Captain Porter was compelled to strike his colors. He reported to his government, "We have been unfortunate but not disgraced. This lxild enterprise won great renown for Captain Porter, and his familv is still known as the Essex Porter," by way of distinguishing them from all other Porters. Kidney. K. . Jor COMPANY Gentlemen: I have! suffered from kidney trouble for two or three j yean. I would have to get up in the nisht to void my urine from ten to liileen times, ilvl sleep was disturbed, and I became very thin and nervous. No appetite; bowels constipated. ' I have taken two bottles aud gained rifteen f pouuus. Bieep wen. nave to get up about three times during night, and am very much I hotter ill ivinr r,.wf Vill fwiTitlmi. ... l.tn ' your Vegetable Sarsaparilla. for believe It will I cutirely cure inc. 'Signed.) illl. EDWARD V. FRENCH, I Stockton. Cal. ' JOVa FOU THE JADED. JOY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA. Remember. Kemember this, young man, be care-; fid what you eay about a woman's! character. Think how many years she , has been building it, of the toils and pri vations endured, of wounds received, and let no suspicions follow her actions. The purity of the women is tho salvation of the race, the hope of greatness and tho redemption of man. Wipe out her purity und the man eiuks beneath tbe wave of despair, without a star to guide hia life into tho channel of safety. Think, then, before you speak, and re member that any hog cau root up the fairest llouer that ever graw; o the vilest man can ruin the purest woman's character. Remember this. l or Over Fitly Year. An Old and Well-Tried Kernedv. Mrs vir blow's Soothing Syrup has been used lor over i .. in. . . 1 imj jcnis uy miliums 01 motncrs lor their 1 cnuuren wiuio tectum?, with perfect suecess. It soothes the child, solteus the gums, allays all pain, ouna wind colic, aud is tho best iv..it..li- f.. , . ..... "-"j u viMniuvuw. la luc&sam 10 tue taste. Sold by DrUttaUt Iu every nart of thn u ! twemy-uvu cents a bottle. It value is incal. euiaoie. e sure and asdc lor Mrs. Wiuslow't Soothing Syrup, ruiI lake no other kind. "LIverlne.- i "Liverine," manufactured by tho An-1 ehor S Chemical Co., tho great Liver, j Kidney and Constipation cure. . An in-1 fallible remedy for all curable lorms of discasoa of those orgauH. The greatest I knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For oalo at M. F. Rapp'a drug store, Roseburg, Oregou. Another Hold Up. Tuesday the outgoing stage on the Coos Bay stage line wag held up by a lone and masked highwayman at 1 a. m., about three miles east of Camaa Valley postoflice. Tho driver, Georee Langor, was ordered to throw out the express box. As tbat request could not be granted, there being no-, express box on board, he was ordered next to throw out the mail pouches, which, of course was complied with. The robber then told him to drive on. The two lock pouches were dragged off a short distance from the road and cut open and the registered mail rifled. It is thought that tbe rob ber got but little of any value, The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great la leav ening power as the Royal. Of Interest to Fruit Growers. Mr. F. Martin, representing the Oregon Fruit Union, is stopping at tbe Van Houten House, Roseburg, and will be pleased to furniah any fruit growers in. this county with any information they may need in regard to packing green fruit, if they will forward their name and address or call on him at the above named hotel. State quantity and varie ties. Buckleu's Arnica Salve. Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts- Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillbains, Corns, and all skin Erup, tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price25 cents per box. For sale at A. C. Marsters & Co. Notice. Notice is hereby given that from and after this date, tbat all persons living within the corporate limits of the City of Roseburg, are not to build any bon fires on or adjacent to their property, as provided in Ordinance No. 127. Dated this 5th day of August, 1895. F. W. Carroll, City Marshal. Special Offer. Six choice building lots in Fruityale addition,"50xl00 feet." Price $20 each. D. S. K. Bcick. floney to Loan In sums of $1000 to $5000 on well im proved farms. D. S. K. Bcick. The usual funny things occured in the Spraguo fire. In the excitement of mov ing valuables out ot tbe reach of tbe flames, many persons ierformed what, in their coolest moments, would be con sidered laughable acts. One man was seen to rush frantically along B street with a huge piece of ice, which probably weighed 30 ponnds, while behind him trotted a young ladv with several pieces of fresh baked pies. Another person placed a large mirror face downward in an open field to protect the glass from tho heat of the flimes. A moment later two men bearing a large cookstove se lected the back of the mirror as a safe place to deposit the stove. Dr. R. W. Benjamin has opened den tal rooms in the Taylor & Wilson block, room 10, where he is now prepared to do first-class dental work. DO TOU EXPECT To Become a Mother? so. then cermit us to say that Dr. Pierce's Favonte Prescrip tion is indeed, a true "Mother's Friend," FOR IT Mllt Childbirth Easy by preparinsr the system for oartnri- tion, thus assisting Xatnre and shortening " Labor." The painful ordeal of childbirth is -robbed of its terrors, and the dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both motherand child. The period of confinement is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. Send io cents fora large Book (i63 pages), giving all particulars. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association-. 6fa Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Glenville, A". X, says: "I read about Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription being so good for a wo man with child, so I got two bottles' last September, and De cember 13th I had a twelve pound baby girl. When I was confined teas not sid in any :vay. I did not suffer any pain, and when the child was bora 1 walk ed into another room and went to bed. I keep your Extract of Smart-Weed on hand all the time. It was very cold weather and our room was Mrs. Hcht. very cold but I did not take any cold, and never had any after-pain or anv other pain. It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription and Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. This is the eighth living; child and the largest of them all. 1 suf fered everything that flesh could suffer witi the other babies. I always had a doctor and then he could not help me very much, but this time my mother and my husband were alone with me. My baby was only seven days old when I got up and dressed and left my room and stayed up all day." Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. PR W rf DKAKJI CREAM BAKING P0WDIR IMost Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard.