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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1895)
THE PLA1NDEALER AUGUST 22, 1S05. fV far the Ja-U 'UMXi for I iittd 5 cBETABi.G SCSAPUii.A III through piopcrchan iici. Joy's X . i'Ctnblc ;"ai.aaritl cures lys-tCBSln. Oh route sit ttu Cianttt I on. iMtt Com plaints r.ii.l Kldner Afi'cctious. Joy's Vcrctalilo fcarsaparllla I rever.ls tired fccl- iiJRSStaggerinRten- -auoas, lolpitation of heart, rush of ! M xvi to tho hi-id. lc headache, bil I i msacscocstipatioa cf bowels pains in the back,Biemcholjr, toy-no coated, foul : breath, pimples on fa, body and limit, dedincomerro force du7V spells, faint iqxllj, cild. elaramv foci sin! hands, sour tCW5 - ? ' - . - 1 JilSiSS ranSSj isugue, ia- 5 i.-a-.ais, ana all dis- f. soituestocsaji, ii-xriUKl kiJnj.v. n. is .4 ly all j J. K sate a sill 9 BStfEF MENTION. "Buy a Crestvnt. Day vxr cigars at lit: Kusstrsf. Geilt line of ctittiery at i-alzmau's. CM al Stanton's and examine those line bicycle sails. Jsst HeceSved at J. T. Bryan's, Roger's iirs-jrad Hlwr-4aied ware. Smokvd eye slatse at J. T. Brvan's Irom hi cva.Ui to t crnts a jvair. Spectacles and e.vtt glasses iu gold, nickel and iet-i Uons t J T. Bryan's, Tin Dsuiy rt-UMMEAUEK is filled with wore and later news than any country daMy ia the Mate. 13 yum rtad. If so, try the Daily urc-jarmn, iy i cents a wees. Mon day iejdnded, IN) cents. Subscribe for lb Daily I'laimoiaixi; It is tits only live paper iu Southern Or egsa. It hirnisK-s lite latest news up to dale. Mi-irr Hdun Erekatou left last wtL'i via Ctilrioriita ioretr l urk city to risk refaiiveo am! M remain there a year if sot laager. The Daily IVini-ih.u k fast growing in favarvkh tbe lovers of latest uetrs. Uar Hat daily iaereaHMS aa last a nt oaeM reafSKiUy iMfe Jor. Julia .Ratim aad Oalvia Moore from Sprwrrilte, Iowa, are on a visit to Wilt Moore &m! to see tbe owmtty. Hiey are well t4esd itb oar diniate and geseral asfeet of the county. Mrs. Serena Ada'Vfa' team met with serkta accident yeaterday rltcrnoon Her team was in isto by freight No. 32 a beet 4 o'clock at Itoe'd mill. One bene, was tbrowa or-r ihte eubanViocnt, abd the otber bad a lec broker and had to be taied. Evory teacber in the coonty ought to altesd Ibe iactitale octawenciDg the i7lh and cwatinaing lliiee Jays. Here is abeie teachera s4iariE tbeir w&aa on the vbet4B from the tjoary of esperi' ence. If tle; h&w the trae metal they vtM set a teen edge apoa llseui and be aUe to cat uwt the bard Vim lede and pst a 8ne poltsii Ojoti their ' school ajar alss cacred tberefron. "As iroa shar ens koa, s aa bk WIo man." Ji. . Mcliee of Lxxtiinz UlaJ6 has sold bis raacii to a jetty, it it reported wbe is iteretd ia a colony from the East, which in testis to estabKriithe fruit cohiMBt' boeises. This m docbtleaa goi more, as frait etdtaie is destined to Eigrcde that of grain gloving in this ooBtttr ; lb aoU Mmt; 1 tiler adapted to that bais and the proet-eel for profit is baiter. The demao'l fr fruit 13 on the incraaae faeter (baa tite snpply, and boacc tkt adrkabDMr of eecb & more, The Misses Maude and Gertrude Rast and Master John Rast started this morn ing lor luo 5iU8law country to visit tho family uf Dr. Saubeit. John Zuinalt and Mies Zuinalt passed throuch Rosoburg yesterday on their way from tho coast to Ihoir homn In llm Willamette near Portland. Tho price of Oregon wool ranges from to 14 cents according to condition and grade. Tho wool of tho Umpqua valley iu good condition brings in Portland Uie higer fiture. Hon. Binger Hermann returned from Myrtle Point today, not appearing ca6t down by the criticism of n few dis gruntled iKtliticiaus at tho north end of tho district. Ueuicmbcr thnt you can get tho beet underwoar for the least money at Jack Abraham's. Ditto hats, shirts, ties, and every thing eleo in tho gent's furnish ing lino. Give bim a call. Mr. Andrew Chapmau.oDeof Oregon's pioneers, came over from Wilbur todsy aud made ns a pleasai.t call. Mr. Chap man has lived to see great changes lake place iu Douglas county, and is quite ent- rtaining m narrating remeniscencet of early life in Oregon. Mrs. H. E. liappursett met with quite serious accident yesterday. Wblie out in the yard attending tho chickeus, bIio stooped rather suddenly, striking her eyo agaiust a sharp-pointed stick. Dr. Bradley was called, but at present it is not known how badly tho eye is in jured. It is thought the siitht is not destroyed. Sol Abraham was suddenly taken down yesterday with sort of Rlutinf pells. Ilo had several spasms between yesterday afternoon and midnight. Dr. Cofloiin was called in and remained with him all night. Mr. Abraham is now resting easy, the symptoms of further attacks growing less frequent and strong hopes are entertained of his recov ery soon. John Martin of Looking Glass was in town Monday. Ue is it man of more than ordinary intelligence and of a very retentive memory. Mr. Harlin says we were trverror in stating that Adam Wem. pie was the fir t mau executed in Ore gon lor murder, and referred us to the execution of oue Kendall for the murder o! one Taylor, on Mill creek, Marion county, a short time prior to the time of the execution of Wemple, and says that Kendall was convicted and hung on purely circumstantial evidence. He was present at the banging. TELEGRAPH NEWS. The Ohio Democrats. SrrtiNOFiELD, 0., Aug. 21. Tuo demo cratic state convention assembled today under 'peculiar circumstances, contests between rival delegations for Beats, be tween lighting factions for platform plaukB and between other elements for almost everything except places on tho ticket. The silver men realized yester day that they wero iu the minority, but when the committo on credentials during tho night reduced thoir number mater ially by seatiug tho llrico bolters from Cleveland, the silver men resolved to mako trouble on tho reports of creden tials, resolutions and everything else. This morning ex-Uovcrnor Campbell gavo out a statement that ho would de cline tho nomination if tendered him. Ex-Congressman McMahou, Congress man Sorg, Colonel Kilbourno and others mentioned for standard bearers, also said thsy would not accept. Several personal encounters were features of the night meetings, and the feeling whs no better whou tho delegates assembled. Tho Urico men had everything, and their only consideration was that of avoiding further trouble. When Senator llrice entered tho hall he received an ovation. Governor Camp bell was altewards received with rounds ol applause. At 10:30 the chairman of tho slato committee, H. A. Smaller, called tho convention to order. Senator Drice was introduced as presiding officer of the con vention, and made a Beech iu which ho maintained that the democratic party had fulfilled its pledges by reealiug tbo Sherman law, McKinloy law, and tho federal elections law ; aud urged upon the party in Ohio to stand on tho national platform of ISU2 on currency. He eulo gized Cleveland as the gieatet states- mau of hia time. from I. S. W. SmiUi of Lefcmd is at the Central. Js4 Bsait 4 Wioefeeeter was in town today. Hae Vi. GarWra uf Lelaad is stopping at Ibe Cv'Mrzl. II. M. DamMeton. of Winchester, ia in lite city today. W. K. 31edky of Oakland was a guest at the Van Hootea Monday. Hen. Feadel .Sitberliii of Oakland cutne Dp i 4rday oh bHine&. Ed. Eart a Wittmr lighted up the light of bis wwatensiKc in Hoseborg t v day. Dr. Pope oi Biockway, who has lately Eettled Omit e. gave a a friendly call Sat urday overling. Twelve eUles elect governors this year no.i tt, 11 tin.' i that ekven of will be rorwWicaoa. K. G. Hatfiekl of Roberts Creek was in tif. ritv todav. Ho reports crops good and abundant. John Spaugh of Looking Glass, horn thresher in the valley, was i . in city Saturday afternoon. r,.d-wl-.f Deer Creek was in town today and left a specimen of hie chirography ou the Van Houlen register. -HIM IJditb Park, who has been visit R...UI1 liailev for several weeks, 1,. i.i-r lioine in Euaeue this morning. Wm. Alkii of tlie half-way house-half-way between Rosoburg aud Looking :it was In the city yostoruay ar uowi on bmiucsa. Remember, our school will commence Mowlav, Heiernbor 2imL Iet all in take notke and l prepared it-.. 1 o., owlliiiit cori! of teachers fai-ilities for all in the dis v-i.4tVi can offer to outskleru cannot jv known till later on them the the From Welncs-lr"s lHr. C. AV. Hess and family returned Bandon toilav. Hon. J. T. Cooper of Oakland w the city today. R. H. Hall of Marthrield is registered at tho Van Hooten. M. Trait of St. Paul, Minn., is a guest at the Van Houlen. wuour urown 01 Ueer creek came down on business todav. Richard Cannon came down from his ranch today on business. inos. u. Ureen oi i'ortland is regis tered al the Van Houlen. A. E. McGee of Looking Glass is doing buiice-s in the city todav. r . u. iiezenuon and . Hinston are registered' at the Van Hooten. Mrs. AMUougbby, the fascinating lady bicyclist, left yesterday for Engene. Albert Rilzer, the popular young meat cutter of the Bitzer firm, went to Drain this morning. Jeplha Hunt of Oakland lifted up the light of his countenance on hia host of friends here todar. S. Abraham, who was taken suddenly ill Tuesday, is slowly recovering. He is able to sit up today. Peter Hume who went to Sodaville several davs aso, returned today. 3Irs. Hume will remain several weeks longer. T. A. Hansel, foreman at tbe round house, has been promoted to tbe car shops at Portland and Mr. Wiles takes bis place in the round bouse. Mayor Haskins of Medford offers f 1000 reward for the arrest of the parties who set fire to the public school building of that city on the night of August lS(h. Wo are under obligations to Free John son for another box of delicious peaches. Free grows some of the finest peaches iu Oregon, and he never forgets tbe printer. Shipley, who has been with the bridge repairing force, met with a serious acci dent today. He got the end of a hnger cut off. It is a case of bridge mayhem Hon. J. E. Blnndell. member of the board of examiners of teachers, has fin ished his labors and returned home to Canyonville this morning on the over land. J. P. Jones, traveling passenger agent for the H. P. railroad company, left for Portland this morning, after inbpecting affaire connected with the business lere. A little stranger of tbe feminine gen der made a visit to the residence of Mr and Mrs. G. W. Kruse, yesterday after noon. It plead bo piteonsly for pari ental care, that they have given itajor manent home. J. A. Sterling and his assistants, W. H. Cole, Dexter Rice, G. W. btaley and W. Stnhh havo abont completed tbe assessment roll for 181)3 and will turn it over lo the board of equalization in time for their examination the 20th inst. Upon a hasty glance at the books, which appear neat and in a legible hand writ ing, we think the work is creditably well dono and doubtless quite accurate. Tho Holiness people camped in Rose's grove expounded the Scriptures in their "original purity" today at 2:30 p. m., J. M. Hudson, evangelist. Parties suffer ing any bodily malady will be healed by prayer, annointing with holy oil, and tho laying on of hands, provided they have sufficient faith. It is reported that father Carle has taken treatment for his deafness. Wo await results with hopes for Carle. Mrs. F. L. Russell of Oakland' one of the Iward of examiners returned to Oak land this morning on the local. Mrs Russell is one of the leading educators of this county. She takes a deep inter est in the work and is constantly en gaged in teaching and assisting in pre paring others for the work, all of which is duly appreciated by the patrons of jwpular education. Mrs. Russell is doing a grand work in elevating the standard of teachers in Douglas county. Her labors will follow her to alter gen erationg. California's Ambition. Chicago, Aug. 21. The Journal's Washington correspondent suys : San Francisco is making a very deter mined effort to capture the republican national convention. Tho representa tives of tho San FraucUco papers hero are booming tho town for all they are worth. Colonel J. S. Van Antwerp says: " 1 here is uo reason wuy the conven tion should not go to San Francisco. The only objection offered is bv certain newspapers and a lot of oliticat shout' ere, who pay the journey wil be too long. There is no merit in either objection. If the morning paiers do not get the full report the afternoon papers will, and what they lose the morning papers can pick up. The public will, therefore, be promptly acquainted with tho proceed logs. As for the second objection that is even more worthless. Political shoutera do no good for any candidate, as was plainly shown in the last Chicago con vention, which had tereral thousand shoutere from New York in favor of Hill. Tbe expenses of the delegates them selves would be no greater than they were when they went to Minneapolis. Tbe railroads will make such advantage- our terms and the people of San Fran cisco will be so lavish in their hospitality as to make the expense for each dele gate even less than it was in Minneap olis or even Chicago. Chicago does not care for the convention this year. I am told by leading men from that city. Minneapolis does not want it, and their is no reason in Uie world why San Fran cisco snould not have it." "Barkis Is WilllnV Chicago, Aug. 20. Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls of Kansas is in town. Asked if he would agaiu be a candidate for United States senator, he replied: 'It has been generally understood since my defeat in I S01 that if I returned to public life my ambition was to begin where I left off, and resume my old seat. There is gratifying unanimity among Kansas republicans in favor of my re turn to tbe senate, and I am sure if they see fit to honor me again I would accept it as a testimonial of regard which no man could afford to despise, and would give to the state and tho nation the high est service of which 1 am eatable." peaking of the populist movement, he said ; "Not wholly defunct, but on its death bed. It is afflicted with an incurable malady; its pulse nutters; us respira'.ion is labored; its temperature is low. The undertaker is waiting." Cuba to Issue Paper. Nkw York, Aug. 20. A piecial lo the Herald from Havana says the govern' ment has asked the Spanish bank ol the island 01 Cuba lor J 1,000, WO to pay war expenses. Tbe bank answered that it could not furnish the money. A meet- int: of the board of direc.ors was then held and the following plan was dis cussed with the government, viz: Thnt tho bank issue notes to tho amount of 115,000,000 in denominations of tens, fives and ones, the issue to be guaranteed by Cuban pa-cr. The New Hawaiian Minister. Chicago, Aug. 20. William R. Castle, envoy extraordinary and minister pleni potentiary from the Hawaiian republic lo tho United States, arrived hero this morning en route to Washington. He was appointed to succeed Minister Tburs ton, and arrived at Vancouver a week ago on the steamship Warriinoo; which was delayed in its ocean passage by a dense fog. Fire in Denver. Denveh, Aug. ID, Tho Gmnry hotel was wrecked by an explosion soon after midnight. Buried in the ruins are many guests and many employees whoso todies must bo wholly cremated. It is itn invi sible yet to give n list of the dead or even approximate the number. Out of forty or more people in the hotel when the explosion occurred, a ccore of people wero gotten out safely. The death list will include the owner of the hotel, Peter Gumry, and Manager Robert C. Greinor and wife, who acted as day clerk. call to mind occupants of the difforent rooms. He saya thero wero between fifty and fifty-five people registered and sixtoen were occupying back rooms, whoro it was moro difficult to escape There is no doubt the diBSBter was caused by a boiler oxplosion. 1'rana Loeschor' engineer, it is said was intox icated, and after turning u large quantity of cold wator into tho hot boilers, left the building ton minutes before tho explo sion occurred. The Sea Serpent Again. Tacoma. Auk. 10. Puget Sound has n eea serpent with reputable citizens and an ufHdavit to test its genuineness. The monster is 50 feet long, and was last Been in Bellinghani bay by L. U. Stenger, collector of customs at that point; Mr. and Mrs. Gourley andvL. A. Forburg, the latter a Y. M. C. A. man, all resi dents of New Whatcom, all ol whom agree as to tho color and proportions of the moiiEter. Under oath Stenger tes tifies that ho saw a "monster of the deep, sometimes called a sea serpent," lietween Whatcom and 1-airhaven, on Uellinglmm bay, at a point near the old Bellinghani saw mill. A year ago For burg, then athetotic instructor of the Y. M. C. A., saw the monster near the same lKrint. Tho Gourleys and Stenger were out iu a steam launch last week when Stenger, who was sitting near the stern of tho Hteamer. suddenly noticed in the water a huge slimy, dark brown lwdy twisting about in tho water to the rear of the vessel. It resembled a huge snake, and its head was under water within two or three feet of the launch, while the thick part of the IkxIv rose within six feet from the stern of the loat. The lnxly was cylindrical, about 14 inches in diameter near the tail. The end of the tail was represented by a cup like knob, light colored in the hollow and very much resembling tho suckers on a develtish's arms. Tho monster was evidently about 50 feet long, 30 feet of tho body being vis ible above tho surface of the water. Tho snake followed the launch 50 feet and suddenly dove forward, going directly under the boat, its massive proportions withering and splashing the water very startiiigly. Mr. Stenger has always held that the sea-serpent yarns published in the newspapers were myths, but he is thoroughly convinced that what he Kiw is nothing more or less than a great sea-fish iu the form of a huge snake. It had a white or flesh-colored stripe across the thickest part of the lody, as if it had K-en struck by an oar or nroneller. cutting a deep cash that hail not quite healed over. niserable Armenians. Chicago. Auk. VJ. A meeting of Ar menians, held last night, broke up iu not, in which a number ol persons were imured. Even before tbe alarm was civen people hurried to North Clark street and Michigan street, attracted by the uproar that came from the open win dows of the hall where the Armenian National Union was holding a mreting. In a few moments the street was blocked. From tbe windows of tbe hall came the sound of territi: battle, if flying chairs and curious voices. Then suddenly the noise was hushed, and down the stairs came nearly 100 men. Some were blood stained. One with his head bound in a handkerchief, appeared to be insensible, and bad to be carried away by his friends. There was scarcely a man without a black eye or some mark of conflict about him. The trouble seems to have arisen over the election of officers. After the riot had subsided the police arrived, but they could not find the leaders, and no arrests were made. Noue of those injured were thought to be fatally hurt. Bitter Feeling In Chicago. Chicago, Aug. VJ. Bitter strife bo tween the Trade and Labor assembly and the Chicago Labor congress, two rival bodies composed of delegates from local unions, promises to make a disgraceful comedy for the labor day celebration. Each of these central bodies are arrang ing for a parade and picnic on labor day and all efforts towards conciliation, and one gencraf parade, which would fittingly represent organized labor in Chicago, has proved futile. Members of many of the local unions are thoroughly disgusted with the un seemly wrangling between the centrid The American Boot and Shoemakers' unions, which had 1000 members in the labor parade last year and won the sec ond prize, decided at its regular meeting Thursday evening not to take part iu the labor day parades hereafter until the difficulties between the central bodies have been amicably adjusted. Tbe bricklayera and carpenters and painters have taken similar action. Many other unions have already declared emphatic ally that they will not take part in either of the parades, not wishing to lend their presence to the pitiable spectacle of sons of toil, who should bo one in purpose split and warring factions, aud growling exercrations at one another. So serious has the feeling grown between the two factions that Chief of Police Badeooch has insisted on laving out the lino of march to be followed by the two hostile camps for the obvious motive of keeping them from coming into collisiou on labor day. Settlement of the flora Claim. Washington, Aug. 20. An agreement has been signed by Secretary of State Olney; Minister Dupuy de lioma, of Spain; Antonio Maximo Mora and Mora's couusel, providing for the settle ment with Mora on a basiB of $1,500,(K)0 on fcepteinuer 10. iy agreement me claimant waives all demands for interest, and accepts the amount named as full satisfaction of his claim. A Tragic Explosion. PirrhiiuiKi, Auk. 20. An explosion at tho furnace honBe of tho Carnegie Strel Company occurred at Braddock at 5 Una morning and killed nine men, injured 1G, and destroyed $30,000 worth of property, Five of tho injured will die. All tho killed and injured wero Hungaralns, ex cept James Harrison, the foreman Their names cannot be obtained. Tho top of tho furnace to remove the obstruc tion. All wero closely crowded about tho boll of 1 ho furnace, removing tbe matorial, when there was a terifllc explo sion and tho meu, barrows, tools und materials) wero hurled in all directions. Deadly gasos and suioko belched from tho furnaco top, and tho gang of mon fell aa if they had been shot. One was blown from tho top of the furnaco along tho metal roadway to tho elovator shaft, down which he fell, and, striking on a car, was cut in two. A relief crew quickly went to the top of the furnace, where lay 15 men, bleeding, torn, burned and dyin. The flames and smoke wore still coming from the furnace, und the work of rescue was dangerous in the ex treme. Three men died before they reached tho bottom of tho elevator shaft, and six others died between 5 and 8 o'clock. The contents of tho furnaco were scattered huudreds of yards around khe furnace, falling in all parts of tho yards, cutting and burning about 10 men working below. Tbe carpenters' shop, 100 hundred yards from the furnace, was soon iu flames and destroyed. If tho furnace should havo to bo rebuilt tho to tal damage will bo $30,000. The homes of the killed an injured were near the furnace, and the streets in that vicinity were filled with a mass of frantic, half crazed women and children. Writing Vile Letters. San FiiANciHCO, Aug. 20. The prose cutors of Theodore Durraut are engaged in developing a Iruilful Hue of testimony which promises to throw a powerful side light on the conduct of the young man toward women. While Durrani is pictured by his friends as being a meek, modest youth, who so far from being able to murder two school girls, found his only true enjoyment in the Sunday school of which he was assistant superin tendent, it is proposed to proye that bis baseness was boundless when associating with women. In Bupport of this asser tion, young women who are said to have been insulted by Durraut will be placed ontheBtand, aud letters written by the prisoner to his female acquaintances will be introduced as evidence. The audacity of the prisoner is shown by a letter now iu the hands of the police when he wrote to Helen Henry, a local actress, a few weeks before the church murders. Al though he had known the young lady but a few days he wrote a letter so Bug grstive that she declined to answer it, and a few days later he followed it with with another just as offensive. So bold did Durrani become that Song before bis arrest it is said that a number of young women declined to attend parties to which he was invited or associate with him in any way. Some few women who have been insulted by Durrant will be placed on the witness stand and their testimony will be of importance in re futing the contention of the defence that so moral a young man could not commit such atrocious murders. From a reliable source it is learned that no matter what is accomplished oy the present trial, it is intended to bring Durrant before a jury on the charge ol killing Minnie Williams. This course will be pursued even if Durrant should bo touud guilty of the murder of Blanche Lamont. The idea of the prosecution in doing that would be to provide against the possibility of Ibe supreme court granting a new trial in the Laiaont case, it is even probable that the district at tornev would consent to a change of venue for the'Williams trial. Much speculation is indulged iu as to the nature of the alibi Durrani's counsel expect to present to the jury to combat tbe evidenco now in the hands of the prosecution. From hints that have been dropped it appears that the records of the Coojcr Medical college will form the basis of tho attack on the testimony of Martin Quinlan, Mrs. Leake and others. The records are the rolls of Dr. William Cheney's class at the college. Dur- BUSINESS LOCLAS. rant was one of tbe class ol 77 students who attended Dr. Cheney's lectures. The roll shows that he was present at the lecture delivered in the college on tho afternoon of April 3, at the precise hour that the prosecution claims he en tered Kmannel church with Blanche la ment. Dr. Cheney's lecture hour is from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock, and the roll of students is not railed until the close of the lecture. On this occasion the doctor Bays his lecture was a little shorter than usual, and that he may have ordered the roll called as early as 4 :20. If Durrant were present and answered lo his name, then he could not have been at the church. Dr. Cheney considered the point eo important that be sient two days iu trying to determine the truth or falsity of facts as shown by the roll. The 70 members of the clas9 wero taken into his private rooms, one by one, aud interrogated aa to whether thoy had re marked Durrani's presence at the lec ture, whether they had heard him answer when his name was called, and whether they had answered for him. To tbe last interrogatories they all answered in the negative. Some were under the impression that Durrant had attended tho lecture, but none were sure. Dr. Cheney's investigation brought out one important fact that on April 10 Durrant weut to a fellow student, Edward F. Glaser, and asked for the notes on Dr. Cheney's lecture, delivered on the afternoon of the 3d. Tho prosecution looks upon this as proof that Durrant did not attend the lecture, for had he done so, ho would have his own notes. Seo the Novelty's now advertisement. L. Beltlls, watchmaker, Roseburg, Ore. For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Little of Oakland. Get Salzman's latest priee on granite and tinware. Ice cream and ice cream soda at the Kandy Kitchen. Harness of all kinds at low prices at . W. Woodward's. Prices 011 wall paper are just right at Marstere' drug 6tore. Key WeBt, imported and domestic cigars at tho RoBoleaf. iVIabastine, kalBotnine and white wash at Marsters' drug store. You can get tho best ice cream and ice cream Boda at Ncice's If you don't see what you wuut rsk for it at MarsterB' drug store. V choico line of fall dress gouds just received at the Novelty Store. The, ice cream and candy you get at Neice's will adyeilieo themselves. Myrtle Creek flour, only 80 ceul3 per sack. Delivered free. A. G. Hoxia. Blankets! Good quality at low prices; also baby blankets at tho Novelty Store. Salzman sells his goods for cubIi. Buy of him and you pay for no bad accounts. Neice is now making tho best ice cream and ico cream soda in town. Try t. A new line of belt buckles, Trilby stick pins, hair ornaments, ect., al the Novelty Store. For good substantial blacksiuithing cheap, go to MoKiuney & Manning, Oakland. See new line oi meus, boys, and child- ren s tiats at Usuums. Next door to Review office. Ready mixed paints iu all shades und colors, aud any size packages at .Mars ters' drug store. $ $ $ saved by trading under the Backet Cash System at Richards Broth ere' liacicel Store. Jack Abraham is in receipt of a choice ie of balhriggan uuderwear just the thing for hot weather. Gentlemen, call at the Novelty Store for driving and working gloves; also a new line of hats aod caps. Now is the time to spray vour fruit trees. Lime, sulphur and blue vitriol for that purpose at Marete's' drug store. Jack Abraham still carries a complete stock of men's and bovB' furnishing at lowest cash prices don't 30U forget it. Bring your job work to the Piixdeal- ek office We are prepared to do the cheapest and best work south of Port land. Jack Abraham has accepted the agency ol Neander, Pershing A Co., for taking orders for tailor made suits clothing. uarrs L.iover liooi wilt purity your Blood and clear your Complexion, regn late your Bowels and make vour head as clear as a bell. 25c, 50c aud $1.00. Shilo's Cure, thegreat Cough and Croup Cure, is in great deaand. Pocket size contains twenty-five, onlv 25 cents. Children love it. Sold by Druggists. Notice is hereby given to the public by the undersigned thai I do not allow dead animals to be buried on my prem ises, at Roscburg, Oregon, or garbage dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken therefrom, 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. Aaron Rose, Roseburg, Oregon. March 17th. 1S95. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Raking Powdei superior to all others- Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOMMTE1.Y PURE RIDDLE ITEMS. Light sprinkle of rain the morning of the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family, of Medford, arc visiting relatives and friends at this place. They are on their way homo from a visit to Bandon. Mr. Ball, of the Ball mines, has pur chased him a fine bicycle. Miss Milla Riddle also, has a fine new wheel. The Fruit Growers Union, which met lit this place Saturday afternoon, held a very interesting meeting. Mr. Smith of Portland, and Samuel Clark, of Salem, The fruit growers did not agree to set tle on a price for their fruits. Mr. Britt and family are home from a five week's visit to Newbnrg. They had a very pleasant time and were glad to get home again. Miss Eva Rice, Claud Rice, and Abner Rice, of Rice Creek, are visiting relatives here this week. Rev. Baldwin preached to the people of Riddle Sunday. A party consisting of Ernest Riddle, William Nichols, Claud Rice and Claud Riddle, are on a hunting expedition at Middle Creek. If the boys continue to have as good a time as when they started, they will have a splendid time. G. AV. Riddle's daughters Clara and Ethel, Miss Addie Stewart, Miss Mellie, Quine and Jake Nichols, are breathing the sea breezes at present, at Bandon. Mr. George Bolenbaugh and family of Canvonville. were visiting friends at Genthite, Sunday. Quite a party of pleasure seekers spent the afternoonlof the 18th at the Nickel mines. Thev entered the tunnel and spent the time very pleasantly. A. Riddle was doing business in Myr tle Creek, Tuesday. E.vid. The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In leav ening power as the Royal. Established in Roseburg 15 Years We are prepared to do your work a hard times prices. We make a specialty of graining, sign aud carriage painting, Do you need iour Buggy Painted? Do you need your Parlor Decorated? Do vou nted vour Dining Room Grained? Do vou need your Kitchen Painted, Kalsotnined or Paered? If so, cation Tollea A Cordou, who are readv to do it for $-.50 and upwards, according to class of work required. We refer yon to our work which speaks f jr itself. We are neither strau- eers or scabs but first class Practical Mechanics. Cau be found at A. C. Marsters' diu; store at any time. CALAPOOIA. Threshing almost oyer and everybody wears a smile of gladness. Thomas Blaine, one of Coos county's solid men, is visiting his many friends on Calapooia. .Mr. Blaine is always welcome visitor Basket dinner at the Day school house last Sunday and was largely attended. Smith & Harte had the misfortnne to melt the babbitt out of their cylinder box last Saturday and caused one day's lay ofl". The separator ten ler seems to pay more attention to gas than oil. Our Su'iday School i3 progressing nicely under the management of Mr. Enrdqe. He seems o be an eaanest worker, the right man in the right place The fire on Tyee is sweeping everything as it goes. Prof. Gorrell, wife and brother are rusticating on Cougar creek this week. Tho professor thinks the pure mountain air agrees with him belter lliau the Cal apooia breeze. Joel Cole will start his threshing ma chine next week and clean up the Tyee precinct. hunting party will leave Calapooia this week for Elk Meadows, where they expect to spend a few days in fishing aud hunting. M. X. X. Wants to Know Why. To the Editok: Why should a Cath olic be denied the privilege accorded to Protestants iu their aspirations for offi cial preferment. The constitution recog nizes no sectarian organization as a component part of political fabric, and accords to no one organization. privileges not accorded to others. It is presumed by some that the Catholic church, with the Pope of Rome at the bead, is aiming at the disentegration of our republic, and endeavoring to assume control, both spiritual and temporal, of of this fair government of ours. Ho who fears the accomplishment of such an end by the pope, must be en dowed with a spirit of diatruet of our government, and of the patriotism and love of country of tho people composing the government. There is much more cause of apprehension for the disruption of our government from a m-jnicd aris tocracy, from tho3c favoring a strong government or monarchial rule than there is from the Pope of Rome. Thous ands upon thousands of Catholics, both native and foreign born, would re nounce their allegiance to the Pope of Rome, before they would suffer this country to be cast into throe3 of disso lution by the artifices of any pope, or any protentate on earth. This grand republic of ours is the beacon light of liberty to all nations struggling under the rule of a despot, and when this government lies crumbling in ruins the last hope of liberty and self government will have perished from the earth. No Catholic nation, no Protestant nation, nor both combined, can trail the Stars and Stripes in the dust, nor wrench the star of liberty from America's patriotic sons of patriotic sires. Protestaxt. Catarrb. E. W. Jot Company Gentlemen; I have just completed the second bottle of your Vege table Sarsapaiilla. I have had Catarrh for years which affected my eyes, hearing and stomach. Frequently would have dull head ache for days at a time. Since talcing your remedy I have felt no disagreeable symptom. Trastin yon will publish this as I want any one suffering from any of the above symptoms to be benefitted. Kindly send me two more bottles bv return express. (Signed! MR. FREDERICK DE RICHMOND. Seattle", Wash. Every mail brings a new batch of testimon ials for Joy's Vegetable Saisaparilla. Itaforn tho fire added to tho horrors of explosion was due to a "hang" in the thnoxnlosion. firemen were annealed to furnace, which was suddenly loosened niteously by men and women and babies and dropped mlo the molten metal he nimoo liv-PH u-nrn lioini- i'rnplin.1 nut in low.!'i:eneraliui! immense ntiantitics of .iuw.iw--. ,.w. o . w the ruins. When the Dro broke out that gaa bo suddenly that it could not escape ended it. Joo Muual, of Cairo, Ilia., by ordinary meana. A fow minutes bo waaroEcued at 3:30 o'clock after hours fforo tho explosion one of tho top fillers of work and it is certain that uo moro dumped a barrel ol material into tho mm victims can bo alive. A. R. Irwin, of tho furnaco, which he had forgolton to nieht clerk, who with the barkeeper, raise. Thia clogged up tho top of tho fur- WilHam Rubbe. had miracuouBly escaped nace and prevented tnogas irom escap went over the rezister for tho past few iug. A gang of 10 men in charge of davH. this morninir. and endeavored to James Harrison wero sent at once to tho STATK OF OHIO. ClTV Or TOLEDO,) UCAS COCMV, I Frank J. Cheenv makes onth that lie i the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the Cltv of Toledo, 1 mm v ami biaie aiorcsam. anil mat fain nrm will i.av the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for t-ach and evcrv caa of Catakkii that cannot be cured by the use of Hill's nATARiui CL'Rn. FRANK J. CHENEY Snorn to before me and subtcritiM in my presence this 6th day of December, A. P., lswi. jseai j A. W. GLEASON. Notary Fuhllt. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and muciios sur faces ol the svstem. bend lor testimonials, free. F.'J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. bold by Druggists, .Sc. No Limit to the Depression. A London dispatch dated August 18th says: At last it is beginning to be real ized that Uie case ut tue cmgltsu grain- raisers ia permanently hopeless. That fact was practically admitted at the con ference held last week for the considera tion of the question of national bread supply. The comforting notiou had been clung to for several years paBt that there ia such a thing as a limit to depression, and when that has been reached matters will necessarily begin to mend. Last year it was thought BntiBh corn had reached such a point that aa the farmer could not possibly do worse he wsb bound to do better. This cheerful caicu lias been upset. Tho iucomiug season Eugland will im port a larger proportion of meat and flour even than last year. As matters stand wheat can only bo grown at con siderable Iobb, and though large farmers may continue lo produco it at a Iobb for tho sako of collateral advantages small ones cannot aiioru to uo bo, and more arable land is bound to go out of cultiva tion. A reliable dealer, II. C. Stanton. Too Much Ignatius Donnelly. John D. Birmingham, Jr., a well known newspaper man, of Wilkes Barre, Pa., has become insane on the subject of Ignatius JTonnelly's Shakespeaian cxytogram. He declares he has dis covered a combination of key words which contain a confession by Bacon, that he killed- Shakespeare in order to prevent him from revealing the secret that he, Bacon, was in a conspiracy to assassinate the royal family. For Over Fifty- "Vcar. An OM wn.l Well-Tried Reined v. Mrs. Win slow's Soothing Syrup has been used lor over Sfty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incal culable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow't Soothing Syrup, and tiic no other kind. Kidney. s uflered from kidney trouble for two or three years'. I would have to get up in the night to void mr urine from ten to tiltcen times. Jiy ,td ili.lnrlu.l anil I TMJv'ami- Tprr Inln and nervous. No appetite; bowels constipated. 1 I have taken two bottles ana guinea niteen jouuds. Sleep well. Have to get up about three times during night, and am very much better in every ropecr. Will continue to take , vour Vegetable Sarnparilla, for believe it will entirely cure me. (Sisned.l Stockton, Cat. JOY a FOR THE JADED. JOY a VEGETABL,ESAK5AI-.KIIJ. t To the Public. On and after this date, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's goods are cash with tbe order. 1 find it impossible to do business on a credit basis, aud belivc that I can do better by my patrons and myself by selling strictly for cash. P. Benedick, Undertaker. Roseburg, Or., April 12, 1S95. European Crops. England has this year the largest apple crop that has been seen for many seasons. In all the European countries the crop is larger than usual with the exception of Frame, where the crop is onlv good. American apples, if any are needed, must be of the fanciest varieties. and reach Loudon in October. The German potato crop will probably be a failure, owing to the continued rains. Hypochondrical, despondent, nerv ous, tired out" men -those who .suffer from 'backache , weariness, loss of en ergy, im paired mem ory, dizzi ness, melan choly and the re sult ot exhausting- dis eases, or drains upon the system, excesses, or abuses, bad habits, or early vices, are treated through cor- a- ilmim I I WkYL I t 1 hi 1 1 xr 1 1 1 I I I llE.fi 'I let I 11 V . , rrospects ot a oiignt are aire.ni smhiv , resDOndence at their homes, with the - 1 it r. - . What Will the Harvest Be? The above is an important question and one the solution of which involvi the weal or woe of the Oregon farmer, Another question of equal importune is, where shall we go to lay in our sup nlics of clothing and dry goods? The answer to the latter question might 1 readilv answered bv saving, "Go to the Square Deal store of Wollenberg it Al raham, where are kept large supplie suitable for the wants of all, and wide they will dispose of for greenbacks, gol or silver, at very reasonable rates. Final Call. All persons are hereby noticed to make immediate settlement ot their in debtedness lo tho lato firm of S. Marks vt Co.; otherwiso tho same will bo placed in bauds for collection. I'leaso give this call prompt attention and thus avoid piI ditioual costs. Ashkr Marks, Administrator of Estate of S. Murke &Co. "Llvcrine. "Liveriue," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., tho great Liyer, Kidnoy and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curable lorins of diseases of thoso orgaus. The greatest knowB remedy for Indigestion. Fry it, For sale at M. F. Rapp's drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. in. uwing to the immense size 01 cron its failure would cause a large in crease in the imports of food from the United States. The drouth that pre vailed during May and June caused a loss to the Scotch farmers of nearly 3,000,000. Potatoes will reach a mod erate average. The condition of turn ips is Kid. Barley will reach the av erage production. In oats and wheat there is a deficiency of 25 per cent. There is only half a bay crop. Fodder will be very deficient during the com ing winter. L uniform success, by the Specialists - ' r .i. r..ni:r' T-rfi e : 1 Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book of 136 large pages, devoted to the consideration of the maladies above hinted at, may be had, mailed se curely sealed from observation, in a plain envelope, by sending 10 cents in one-cent stamps (for postage on Book), to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, at the above mentioned Hotel. For more than a quarter of a century, physicians connected with this widely cele brated Institution, have made the treatment of the delicate diseases above referred to, their sole study and practice. Thousands, have con sulted them. This vast exoerience WncVnan? bas naturally resulted in improved bilion. Had given up, as 1 luu tried m many Nervous Sliock. E. W. Jov CompaSY Gentlemen: This is the llrst time! hae attempted to write for three vears. Have been to nervous and weak that f have laid in tied for most of the time. . A friend who had taken your Sarsaparilla cent uie tuo bottles. The seeond one is most remedied aud doctor-, but found no benefit. If you care to publish this vou havemv consent. Alametla, Cit Headache. BilliouMiet.i and Tornid Liver dis appear when you take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. methods and means of cure. Disastrous Pirc. Medford's tiue large school house went up 111 lumen on Alutiuay morning, at about 0110 o'clock, and was totally de stroxud, together with all it cou'outp. The loss is estimated at $12,000. upon 1 which there is an insurance of $7000. The tiro was ot incendiary origin, and there are not a few who think it the work of a revengeful tiamp. The Med ford hose company responded proraptly aud cleverly succeeded iu coutiiiiug the tiro to the school building. A great deal ol iudignation is felt over tho occurrence, aud woo be unto iIhm canght indulging in arson. Dr. Price's Cream BaKing Powder Forty Years the Standard. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Mm CREAM BAKING FUWViK Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard.