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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1895)
THE PLAINDEALER tSSCXD ETXRT T1IDESD1T BT THE PLAINDEALER PU8USHINC COMPANY V. F. BKX.JA.MIS, - C Y. BKXJAMIX. .... Subscription Kntc. Kattor Manager. Ono Year payable in ad vaucc Month, " " Months, " 9a oo i oo so OCTOBER 1S95. CITIZEN'S TICKET. For Mayor, A. C. MARSTERS. For Marshal, J. 15. CANNON. For Recorder, F. M. ZIULEK. For Treasurer, J. A. TERKINS. For Councilmen, 1st Wanl, DAVID CLEMENTS, ROBERT YATES. For Councilmen, 2ml Ward, F. P. BROWN, G. V. WORTIIINGTON. For Councilmen, rd Ward, WM. PERRY, J. M. FLETCHER. For Conudlmen, 4th Ward. II. C. SLOCUM, F. H. CHURCHILL. PATENT OUTSIDES. The editor of the Review in MdiuIav'r isfino flaw to the rescue of his bantam corresiwndent. Gil Blai ol Oakland, and, as is hi practice, when he cannot meet an argument by solid rtason, jontentsl himsolf with callinc his onnonent hard I names. If ha cannot show the fallacy of an argument he cries out "fool, liar, ras cal, ignoramus," and other stereotyped fishmonger epithets. That settles it 2fo one, alter receiving such damaging appellation, will eir dare say his soul is his own ajsin. The Review has had a taste of PLus-l deaixe blDckheaditv. It dare not trv ar gument again. A resort to calling hard I namc3 is easier and more in accordance I with its tastes. I As to that "n atcnt outside articles" of I his, injected into tlie eelf-Iandations of I which be is prone to indulge, he might justly feel proud if he could write any thing as readable and possesed of half as much useful information. The only readable literary matter lie gives his readers are the New York letters. These, as every newspaper man knows, are wnuen oy scnoDiers, epiioojitinr news oi uioe easiern cities and are neer printed in country newspapers till at least a week after the "news" they daim to relate has been published in daily papers on this coast. They are, to all intents and purposes, "patent" or "plate" matter. "Patent outsides" and "plate matter," on the contrary, are writ ten by the best of writers and are of chqiceAiterary merit sazh as the Review sevei was able to produce, and as to fre3haes3 of new3 the daily Pin.VDEj.LEs i, tiuuj saure news uiaa ever enters fethe columns of the Review, and from hich the Review frequently copies with- outTpdit PENSIONS AND PEOPLE. That there are names on the psnjio n roll that ought not to be there is not denied, but these are exceptions and not the rule. These unworthy persons get on the roll through frsnd and perjury, It is not the fault of the law bat through the connivance of unscrupulous men. Any law is subjjei to violation by bad men. This law in the main is a good one. It works a great benefit to a great many worthy persons directly, and in directly is a great help to the people at large, rhe distribution of about forty million dollars every three months goes into immediate circulation among the people. Tho disabled soldiers have to live either upon the general government through the tension bureau or by a di rect tax upon the people. The money paid the soldiers, sailors and their de pendants the last two years has been a God send to the people at large, as the whole of that vast sum is shared by the masses by being rat into general circu Iation. It has averted, by these timely :.-, ir r uioiuuuuoa oi money among luem. a great deal of suffering to at least one- fourth the whole papulation; as every dollar paid In tbom soldiers and sailors - f i. ,t., t Hj.uwiUiKUuujra u.ai oum ujiisi circulation. litis pension money has been a blessing to the people even if there are some unworthy names on tbe roll. THE TICKET. Jlr. A. C. Mareteri, the nominee for mayor, is a young man who has grown np to mature ycare in the city. He is identifie i with the prosicrity and future advancement of our institutions. By his fatrict attention to business he has cstab ludied liimfi-lf in nnn of t)ir lpadme tin!. . , . . ".. . uess euieriirieeB, mat ui uruggiB:. ue la not hampered by any entangling alii' anccs with companies or corporations, He will look to the good name and char acter of our city by devoting a iwrtion of his time and talents to onr city's interests. F. M. Zigler having held the office of recorder for two terms with credit to the city and honor to himself, needs no bet ter guarante3 of his efficiency in that office. Hie nomination of James B. Cannon for marshal by so large a vote at the citi zeu'e meeting Monday night, shows that he Li the man. Mr. Cannon is a worthy citizen and deserves tbe place and will doubtless be elected next Monday. He will perform the duties of that office with ability and impartiality. Mr. J. A. Perkins the nominee for treasurer is a hard-working mechanic, able, and will doubtless attend to the business with fidelity and safety to the city funds entrusted with him. Spanish marines from tho Condo de Venadito landed on the Florida Keys to search for filibusters. They did not find any, but il they had they would very toon have wished they hadn't. MAINE FOR TOM REED. Joseph II. Manley lias announced that the Pine Trvo state would send a solid delegation to thenext national conven tion in the intcrestid ex-Speaker Tltoa 1. Keed for tho presidential nomination. Ho expressed himself in these words : First, last, and all tho tune we are '.for Tom Keed, and I believe all the New of England states will Iks for him. lie is a leader in congress and a man of courage and brains. Tho eves of the country are focrised upon him, and if ho should bo nominated no one will have to ask the : question, 'Who is ho?' AVo shall go tho next national convention with the belief that he will bo nominated, and, as I have said, we will stick to him until the last." In this remarkable trial, tho case grows darker instead of lighter. Tho remark-1 able ingenuity of Durraut's attorneys ap- pears unlimited. They are working on two lines of defense, yii : an alibi, and the very strong probability of the pas- I tor's guilt, from circumstantial evidence of a suspicions nature, drawn largely from tho pastor's own testimony. In-1 I . m . m I . I stead ol unravoltng tno Ungieu stein oi i I facts it becomes more inexplicable as tho I trial proceeds. Chas. Myers was hanged at romeroy, Wash.. Tncsdav for tho murder of I Frank Sherry at Asotin two years ago, - i bv burnin-' the hotel at Asotin in which Sherrv was burned. Mvers bade Ins friends good-bye, saying "he would meet them in heaven." It was lucky 1 for him that he caused the death of someone, for, while in prison awaiting I the death penalty, he was converted from a sinner to a righteous man and prepared for heaven, otherwise he doubtless would nave uvea m sin nne aml Sne to hcl1' It was hard for "Where is he? P Sherry however. We gave place today to tlie treasury statement. It will le seen that the government expenses exceed the in- come bv several million dollars a month on an average, and tliat tne national debt is now alont $103,000,000 more than it was when Cleveland took charge of national finances. This fact of itself is proof of democratic inability to manage public affairs. Seventeen governors of tho United States advocate recognition of the Cuban patriots as belligerents, and about 27 of the other governors and nine-tenths of the people are with them in sentiment. The Debt Statement. AYamiixgto.v, Oct. 1. The monthly statement of the pubic debt, issued by the treasure department todav shows the debt Sentember 30. less cash in treasury, to have been J1MI,0W,VMG, an t .t. r (i mi sir The debt is recapitulated as follows : Interest-bearing debt $ 747,300,S Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity . . 1 ,$$5,910 Debt bearing no interest . . . o77,44S,61l Total $1,120,4W,0M Certificates and treasury offset by an equal amount oi cash in the treasury tK,227,(l Cash in the treasury Gold 143,557,012 Silver 507,677,524 Taper 100,007,203 Bonds, disbursing officer's balances, etc 10,047,103 Total $S25,S?0,40$ Demand liabilities. 4 G42,4S4,05S Net cash balance 155,405,353 The records of the treasury depart- ment show that October 1.1SP2, the pub- lic debt amounted to $000,515,104, with fl31,St!S,91S net cash in the treasury. October 1, 1S93, the public debt had de creased to $301,356,770, with the net cash on hand reduced to $10075,033. October 1, 1S94, the public debt hail been increased to $1,017,500,330, and the netcaeh reduced to $115,919,719. Oc tober 1, 1S95, the public debt had been further increased to $1,120,491,999, and tbe net cash in the treasure increased to $155,405,363. During the year ending October 1, isjJ, tbe net increase in tlie debt was therefore $19,SS3,S94. During tho year ended October 1, 1S95, tho net increase was $43,443,019. During tbe last three years, therefore, the net increase in the debt has been $100,467,390, ami during tlie same time tho increase ,iu the inter est-bearing debt has been $102,329,030. Sinco June 30, 1E92, the net expendi tures of tho government have exceeded receipts by $120,151,407, as follows: I IJeilCll. nn.U ! year 30, 1893 $ 2,311,074 Fiscal year ended June 30. 1891 09,503,200 Fiscal year ended June 30. 1S05 12,505,223 For three months ended Sep tember 30, 1893 9,881,058 Surplus. A comparative statement of the gov- ernment's receipts and expenditures dur- mg September shows receipts, $27,419;- 078; expenditures, $21,320,481, a surplus for tbe month of $3,229,197. Receipts I . . ounng September were: Customs $14,G33,9G7 Internal revenue Miscellaneous 12,200,000 035,701 Pension payments... 10,707,907 Today's statement of the condition of lhe treasury shows: Available cash balance $185,450,303 Gold reserve 92.411.973 Six New Gunboats. ' The navy department has 0ened bids for building six gunboats. Four are to be single screw vessels with sail ower, at a cost not to exceed $230,000. Two of the six are to bo twin-screw boats with out sail power. The bid from tho De troit firm will probably be rejected on account of an existing treaty with Great Britain that no ships of war shall be built on tho great lakes, even though in tended for the sea. The picture of style, beauty and rclia- bihty, all the merits of fashions weaves and colors, all the virtures that dress goods ought to possess, are combined in the fabrics which we now offer. That the races are the lowest we leave you to judgo. Novelty Store. QOOD PACKING PAYS. Object Lessons in Shipments of Fruit East Returns from green fruit shipments up to date show that there was a vari ance of :0 per cent in tho roturns be tween sales of fruit sent East from this state, tor instanco : Tho samo quality fruit sold for "0 cents to $1 tho same day, tLo difference being caused "y tho packing. Mr. S. A. Clarke, tho pioneer fruit man, has been investigating iuto tho subject of packing and furnishes the followiug interesting facts concerning it: "Dr. Caniwell," said Mr. C'ark, "tent to Sacrameuto for skilled Chinese packers, and as a result, hta fruit averaged better than any other shipments. Take fruit that was faiily well packed, and it aver- I aged to sell 15 per cent higher than tho average of fruit packed 'stock.' Fifteen cents on a caiload of 1000 crates makes $150 for each car. It cost $ tOO to pay the expenses of tho Chinese from California, aud they jacked over seven cars, which averaged that much above tho price paid for similar fruit carolessy packed." "The great packers of California," continued Mr. Claike, "say they cannot find any people who do as good work iu fruit - packing as Chinese, because they learn to do a ttnng well, and are never ... . . careless about their work. Of course, white people are competent, if tliey will apply themselves, but the trouble is they become careless, wiiero the unmeto never does, but always exercises some skill. Oregon's Itartlett iears have not Hold as well as usual this year, but the excep tion has beeu where they were well hair died and packed m proKT thaie. J. II. Stewart of Medford, Kogne river, will ship about 10,000 cases of pears, and Mr. Page, of this city, who handles them for him, says he will net fSOOO on his ear crop if tho sort averages with the "SSS cases ue uas aireauy sent lorwaru Tlio following, from Schobel A Day, of New York, to Page & Son, of this city refers to a car that was loaded with every tino Beurre Clairgean pears, of Mr. Stew art's growth. They say : '"This was a car of magnificent fruit, perfectly beautiful, as handsome as we uauuieu, auu, u uu, utiuu-u mu admiratiou ol every mau. on our wliarl. The sue, the shape, color and packing conld not be improved, and most of the pears loosen as u uiey nau beeu niaue to order. "You wired us yesterday not to sell for less than 1.75, and we tell yon frankly we made np onr minds when we saw that fruit we would go you 25 cents better, or elso we would not sell it. Fortunately, we had two heavy buyers, who had or ders from Cuba, and they bid against each other until, you see, we got $2 30 average, much to our delight and to tho disgust of quite a number of our buyers, who wanted some of the fruit, but dared not pay so much. Nothing like that fruit, we explained to our teople that it came from the same party, and, we be lieve, was packed by the same man who put up tho car of magnificent Bartletts that we sold a few weeks ago, as they all remembered. 'We wire you to direct some more of those pears here, became such fruit is bound to sell well, for as Bartletts arc ended, buying must turn attention to those fall pears. Ton have hit the nail on Uie head in securing the very best class of fruit for tlie New York market." The above is so creditable to Oregon fruit, and especially to the frnit of South em Oregon, that it makes interesting reading for all, especially as it conveys a lesson of great value. Tlie car affords an object lesson worth a great deal to all growers, because Mr. Stewart's success is based on the fact t.iat his broad or chards are cultivated well and managed in tbe best shape possible, and that this frnit was packed in such fine shape that it reached New York in such condition that buyers compete for it to ship to trop- ical Cuba. Such an experiment shows that, to bring a profit, all fruit must be well grown and well packed, and no slov enly work can pay. Oregonian. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powdci superior to all others. RIDDLE. Mrs. Chas Logsdon of Table Creek spent the 1st inst. in Riddle, on her way to Chitwood, Benton county, to visit her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Trapp. Jake Chadwick was doing business in I the city Monday. This week will almost finish up tho prune drying in this section. J. B. Riddle's young orchard yielded him eight hundred bushels of excellent prunes this year. In the tunnel of Harry M. Ball's pla cer mine, quite a large quantity of earth caved ;in during the night last week. Mr. Ball si ill has faith in the auriferous 1 quality of the ground contained in his mine. He will begin another shaft near ",e location of the first one soon. Nichols Bros, have been purchasing cattle iu tho vicinity of Glcmlale, and find it very hard on man and beast to drive them this warm weather. Nate Smith assisted them in driving. Hon. R. M. Yeatcli of the Roseburg laud office, daughter and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Thackrah of Roseburg were guests at Glcnbrook farm last Sunday. Ed Weaver of Myrtle Creek wa3 in town Monday. Mrs. Henry Yokum, who has hcen dangerously iick tho past week, is con sidered some better at present. Klmer Gazaly and Coma Jackson of Canyonvillc were in the valley Sun day. Dan hangenberi; stopped off ono night in Kiddlo, on his return home from West Fork to Kosobtirg tho First of the week. I. A. Dean went to Kosehurg this week. Mrs. Leo Dillard was visiting her par ents nt this placo Saturday. Elmer Miiler and wife of tho moun tain houso, Robert's Hill, wero visiting relatives in thi vicinity last week. Mrs. G. It. Kiddle lias returned home from a protracted visit at Grants I'aes with relatives and friends. George, the revels of a bachelor aro yours no longer. Enid. Karl's Clover Koot will purify yonr Blood and clear your Complexion, regu late your Bowels and tnako your head ns clear as a boll. 25o, 50c and $ 1 .00. REA1INI5CENT. Iu our last wo roferred to a contem plated visit to San Francisco to lay iu Bomo family supplies. So ono morning wo started to tho ranch whoroour horses were on pasturago, caught threo of them, twotorido and ono to pack, brought thorn to camp, saddled them, mid about 10 o'elock started for thu Bay. Nothing of interest occurred on our trip until wo nrrived at a wealthy old Spaniard's houso within eight miles of San Fran Cisco, licre wo coucludcd to stop lor tho night. Wo unsaddled onr horees, Maked thorn on tho range, madu our way to the housu and entered, finding no ono at home. But being awaro of tho hos pitable, character of the Spaniards toward Americans just at 'that time, wo con cluded to muko that houso our homo for tho night, especially as wo found a largo pot hanging over the fire filled with fat lieef, roasting ears, well suasoned with the pods of cayeno pepper. Wo had rather Veen appetites after our day; tihvel, eo we partook of tho viands con tained in tho ot until our appetites were fully satiated, then spread out our blankets before tho fire, lay down to rest and were soon iu the land of dreams. About midnight wo wero awakened by the heavy tramp of feet, ami soon four stalwart Spaniards entered the door, and gazed in amazement at our couch spread u I 1 1 1 the floor. Alter many "earrahos" they lit a cauuio, passeu it over wtir heads, making u critical oxuuiiiiuliuu of our features, we laying perfectly quiet until they becuied satified that there was no danger to be apprehended, tiicu sat down before the tiro, partook of tlie edibles remaining in the xA, then re tired to their IrhIs for tho ninlit. We arose eaily in tho morning, took a hasty meal of cold bread ami dried Ircef, tailed (or our horses, led them to tho house, and when it came to saddling them pre paratory to continuing our travel, we fouud our mckbaddte stripied of all its rigging. W? saddled our riding hortes, fastened the remains of tho packsaddle on a horse with our roes, aud then struck out for the Bay. After having traveled about lour miles we came uKn two buccaroa i-leeping soundly in the fund at the side of the road, lieside them lay the rigging of our p.icksaddle, also a pair of tanned call sfcin legins moit beauftiully stauied. We con cluded that they had passed in the night, stripped our saddle, and passing on they became overiKjwered by the in tluences of "arguardentie," lay down and were soon lost to the cares of this world In retaliation for the theft of our rigging we appropriated tho6e handsome leggins to our own use, and took them with us as we traveled on. In reference to those leggings we will here sav we sold them afterwards in the gold mines for 2 ounces of gold dust. The buccaroa had our saddle rigging, we hail the leirgins, a pretty lair excuange isKing an iiuua into consideration. We arrived at San Francisco in due time, camped on th- edge of the bay near a liltlo valley contiguous to the town, and which valley was afterward used as a garden spot by chinamen. We will here mention that here we saw the first two Chinese ever brought to Caltfor nia, and they were tho subjects of much coxment at the time. We now started to take in the sights cf the town, and make our purchases. There were but two stores in "Ycrba Buena," or San Francisco as it is now, at the time. Mel lus A Howard were the main stay of the town then and were doing a large buii ness in the hide and taliow trade. Tii name of the other merchant, it we mis take not, was Ro;s. Both ot these mer cantile establishments combined did no contain one half the merchandise that one of Roseburg's mercantile houses con tains today. The Bights of the town then consisted of sand hills and scrubby oaks it taking about three of the trees to make a cord of wood, a fact which we after wards learned by experience in cuttin; and cording the same. We made our purchases, two hundred pounds of flour, ten pounds of coffee, and n 25-poan sack of raw Sandwich island sugar, which smclled as strong as a rum barrel. The next morning we started for camp in the "Redwoods," and ere proceeding far w met with Mr. Allen whom we had known in Platte county, Missouri, and who had come to California in 1S40. Mr. Alle afterwards came to Oregon and settled in Yamhill county, near Amity, where he continued to reside up to the time of his death, which occurred several years ago. o reaches tne "iiciiwoous late iu the evening and wero received will delight by our friends. Luscious water melons and green corn were in waitiug for us, and tlioso with California hoe cake satisfied our greedy appetite (or tho niuht. AH were anxious for tiie next morning meal, all anticipating a draught J of that feliiiiulatiug leverage, coffee, a cup of which had not been pai taken of for the past two months, wo having used tea made from an herb gruning plentiful hero, and which wai pleasant to the taste, but rather debilitating by constant or excessivo use. Wo nrc now back in the "Kcdwoods," and after a rest we may continue our description of future events. Tho reader must bear in mind that these ore occurrences ol IS enrs ago, and that wo write entirely from mi m iry, without any notes or data. S. How's Tills? We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for any case of Catarrh that can not ho cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chbxcy & Co.. Props., Toledo, O. Wo tho undersigned, havo known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and bc lievo him jcrfectly honorahlo in all busi ness transactions and financially nblo to carry out any obligations mado by their firm. West a Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WAi.niNti, Kinkan a Maiivin", Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intcr nnlly, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho oysteiii. Prico 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials freo. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. "Llverlnc. "Liverino," manufactured by tho An chor S Chemical Co., tho great Liver, Kidnoy nnd Constipation euro. An in falliblo remedy for nil curable lonns of diseases of tlioso organs. Tho greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For salo nt M. F. Ihipp's drug storo, RoHohnrg, Oregon. THE PORTLAND flARKET. Poutlanu, Oct. 2. - Tho following prices woro current in tho produco mar kets yesterday: Flour $2.75 $2.83 per barrel. Oats Good whilo aro quoted weak at 1920e per bushel; gray, 18l!)c. I lay Overstocked ; timothy, $S.50f8 per ton ; cheat, 5.50('?$0 ; clover. No de Potatoes New Oregon Uot'lD por sack. Butter Firm; fancy creamery, 22C( 20c per pound; fancy dairy, lfJaftf-Oc; fair to good, 15(?U7j.jo; common, 10(? 2-.C. Onions Now California, .836'. $1.00 per ctl. Poultry Chickens, old, $303.25 jkt dozen; young, $1.25t2.u0 per dozen; ducks, $2.503; geese, $l(i0; tur keys, live, 10o per pound; dressed, no demand. Egg Oregon, 20e epdozeii Cheese Oregon, full cream, 8 ( 9c per iHjiind; half cream, 5(f7e; t-kim, I " Oregon vegetables Cabbage, 1 '(nl.'jc per pound; rauisnes, iuc per uozen bunches; grecti onions, 10c per dozen; Oregon wax beans, 23.':.c; cucumbers, 73c(?$l per box; cauliflower, $1 per i'oz. Fresh fruit Apples, G05?75c per box; rapes O30?$l ier box ; prunes, 25(''40e; peaches, 00(U3e. Berries Black hcries, le penwtind. Wool Vallov, lOMIIc, according to quality; Eastern Oregon. 76' Do. Provisions Oregon : binolted hams, llji.e rer ound. THE MKAT MAKKI.T. I logs Gross, chuice heavy, $3.50(f 3.75; light and feeders, j.25(wu.50; dressed, 4.'e per ound. Veal Gross, small, 0('0e; lar (l4e ier ouiid. Beef Gross, top Hteers, $2 50(3; fair to good steers, $2.50C'2.G0; cows, $2.25(rf $2..r0; dressed lcf. 4fr.sc. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers, 1.75(2; ewes, $1.75; dressed unit ton, 4c. Calarrli. K. W. Jnv IVhipanv Cvutlvnwu. I ho Inn i-omi.ktol the M.-cutid toltle ol tour te table araiHiiiiiii. 1 nuve nau laiarrn inr Tears uhtoh Hlu-eleil my eye, iii'amis ami st.mmcli. Kroiticnlly wimM have dull nt-ad aclic for iluyi at a lime. Since taking your rvmiHiy 1 nave ten uonareHie Minimiui. Tnntlnr toii wilt nutllh thl a I WMiit any ntte mltriiii; (rum any of the above ymj!m 10 l boneniUM. Ktuiiiy seni me iwo mure bottles lr return cirw. (lKun JUL rKEPKKILK UK KILIIMUMI. MMtlW, Wali. Kvi-rv mall hrillin a tu'W batch id Utlmo lal lor Joy ' Vegetable i-'artri:ia. ttoseburg Market Report rnanfff. Potatoes, new, per bushel . . . ? .40 Egg. er dozen .15 Butter, jer jound .20 Cheese. ier iiound 15 ( .20 Flour, per sack Bran, ir ton 15.00 GROCK1UKS. Sugar, granulated, 108. 1.00 Siigr. extra C, 17 1.00 Rice, per lKjund. 14 1.00 Canned fruit, 2 cans Peaches. jr doten $2.C0 Tomatoes, !er doien 1.25 Coffee, green, perjoind .25 Costa Rica, roasted .32 Moca and Java .40 Teas 35 .75 Apides, dried, ter jound. . . .03 Prunes, dried, er pound... .00 ,03 MKATS. Beef, on foot, por iouud Cows, Steers 01 J . .o-i 2.00 a.!2fc .03 .OS .10 .10 Sheep, per head Chickens, er doz. eaih. . Bacon and ham. jer Jb. . . .10 Shonlders Lard in bulk Lard in cans Sirloin stcat . Veal Mutton Porter house Stews .05 .05 00 0G A1K .OS .04 Tlie I'clton Water 3Iotor Of capacities varying frotn l to tI5 lwrse power affords tlie most convenient, eco nomical anil rcliahle power for nil light service. One of these may ho seen run ning at this office. Send for circulars. The Tellon Water Wheel Co., 121 Main St., San Francisco, Cal. For Kent. A live-room cottage with hydrant anil convenient out houses, threo Mocks from iwstotlice. Kii'piire at this office or at 405 Wafchiugton street, west side of rail road track. OOD'S Sarsnvarilla Is carefully nrenarihl bv rrivrir-iirpd pharmacists from Sarsa - parilla, Dandelion, Man - drake Dock.Pirisslew-i Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparllla, giving it strength antlcuratlvo s power Peculiar to Itself, not pos sessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cnrcs Scrofula, Salt Itheum, Sores, Bolls, X lUiflJ aU Ull WkiiH tlUVViUUO MIUVU UJ Impure blood; Dyspepsia, Dillousnesa. SIcl Ilcadache. Indigestion, Debility. Catarrh, TJhritiniiMcm TT f 1 1 n n 1 nnil T ( vni- Crm. 4tl,taAAAvaouat i"ntvj tiiv4 AJlttt v wui , plaints. It Is !Not What wo Say, but what nood'i Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells tho Story Hood's Sarsaparllla URE5 Hood's Pills aro Eentlo, ratld and cftcctlvft CITATION. tX THE COLXTY COUUT OF THE STATE J- of OrcKon, for Douglas County. In the matter of the estate of Henry S. MnrMi, deceased. To Henry I.. Mnrli, Ethel Marsh, Martha .1. Jones, Mary E. DclHiy, Xora Mnrsh, Joint K. Marsh tho heirs nt law of said deceased and nil others Interested, GrcctliiK: In tho name of tho Statu of OroRon, you are hereby cited nnd required to appear In the County Court of tho titnto of Oregon, for the County of Douglas, In thu court room thereof, nt Koscburj:, in the County of Dong-Ins, on Mon (lay.thc Itli day of November, 1S'J3, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, then and there to show ciiumj If any there be why an order of this court should notboinaile.dlrectlngthoexccittor of snld estito to sell the remaining real property of said estate, said real property being described ns follows, to-wit: Tho NE!4' of the NV4 of Section 31 In TownMiIli 21 south oi;Haligo West of Wiuametio . -rtiinfr. Omiron. .Meridian, In Douglas v- . J . . 1 . 1 ,., . .1... now on illo In this court, of J. S. Hunt the ex ecutor of said estate. Witness, the Hon. A. F. Steams, Judgo of llio County Court of tho State of Oregon, for tho County of Douglas, with tho Seal of said Court nillxetl thhSOth dny of August A. D. ISM. Attbst: F- UKXSON, Clerk. sSfit'l KRAI. C. A. HKittunnDE, Ally. forEstnte. TU1S Uliaiion IS luuuueu oiHiu iiiu ieiiiiou 11 I 1 1 Tlie Square Deal Store. Tho Square Deal f tore is now receiving full and complete stock of fall and inter goodn, constating in part of clotli ig, hats and caps, ladies' and gents' ndcrwear, u fine assortment of hhbscm' and ehildrens' shoe, gents' hoots and shoes iu endless variety, dry goods, fancy gooiis and dress goods, all ol winch are . offered at extremely low pricew. They aie determined not to be undersold by uiy mercantile house in .Southern Ore gon, (.live (hem a call. In Our Great Grandfather's Time, big bulky pills were in geiicr.d rse. Like the "blunderbuss" of tl.it decade they were big and clum sy, but ineffec tive. In tins cent ury of enlight enment, we have Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pel-let-;, which cure all liver. Uor.iach and bevel derange ments in the most effective way. Assist Nature little now and then, with n gentle. cleansing laxative, thereby removing of fending matter irom the r.tontaeii ana bowels, toning up and invigorating the liver and quickening its tardy action, and you thereby remove the cause of a inuiutiuic 01 iib'.re.-L-i:iK luyjases, sucn as headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness, pimplei, blotches, eruptions, boils, constitution, piles, fistulas and maladies too numerous to mention. If people would av more attention to properly regulating the action of their lxmcls," they would have lcs3 frc nueut occasion to call for their doctor's - t 1 1 r j Services 10 suouuc ;ruiuui ut uiiugciuus diseases. That, of all known agents to accom plish this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Tenets are unequaieu, 13 proven ay me fact that once used, they are always ia favor. Their secontlary eliect is to Keep the bowels open and regular, not to far ther constipate, as is tlie case with other pills. Hence, their great popularity, with sufferers from liabitual constipation, piles and indigestion. A free sample of the " Pellets," (4 to 7 does) on trial, is mailed to any address, post-aid, on receipt of name and address on postal card. Address, World's Dispensary Medi cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. ELECTION NOTICE. VTH K I-Moii-lai . Hl.itKRY t.lVKX THAT S Hit- ;ih ilavol Oclt.bi-r, lXl's lu the '!(- of K'l.iir.'. ittiU'Uo I 'ltiuu. Orvgim, an t'lerilon ill be hclU lur the luUuwtutt ol- liorrt, namely: One Majror. Elsht Conndluicu. (nc Krconler. One Mamhal. One TreaMiivr. The mayor, recorli r, i.-tanhal nn.1 in 4Jiivr Uiall be ehxtot by the inaliiu.l voters ut tlx eit'. and the councilmen by the !ia:t:.eil rotors of the want for which they are nittlyely cboacn. Una member uf Uk- cuuncil Croiu each, wanl khall be elected for the term of coe year, and one member from each ward shall be cleeteai far tbe tana o( two years. The mayor shall be elected for the Urw of tWA yean. TaefoUowini; jadscs and cterif ami tx.liu pi are. hare bn-n -elrctol. to-wit: Ward No. 1, Coart IIoue-Jud!;e. Ilairv Par ry, S. Van Hoaten and A. Parki: lerk, Volnej London and Dave clement. Ward No. 2. bUwiim Hall J'liisc. B. Brork way, VV. Ktartce and J. 1. CaalUeld: :crk, Mmon t'aro and K Sykes. Ward No. J. Itenot Hotel Juices. Jas. Fletch er. Carl Hofhnan and H. J. Wilkin: Clerks. Wm. lerry and J. Renfroe. Wanl No. 4, City Hall Judjrea. CUy .'I-cnni. II. i. French and V. Bvnediek: Cleik-s L. A. auetuary and Ciiaa. HawerM tt. Which c:ecli-n will be held at V oi'..jk in the mornin? and will roatinue until u "eUtk in the afternoon of said day. Hated IhU 2Srd day f SeutetuU r, W. ". F. M.ZKJI.KK. mM vie yi- I? r - n 3 The Finishing Touch. In mitthiir the finishiiiir touch to your toilet do youal-j ways see that 3'our shoes are j in kecpimr with the rest of j 'your makeup? The shoes' I may be better than the other, 1 ganncnts and still b-e appro- Innate, but if ttlCV are not UD 7 ti , , 1 , e quality ant. the effect is uupleas- Jr.v. Grace Osbuvii's fine line of Shoes stand on their merits, is infinite iu va riety, excellent in quality, aU(j moderate in price. If you are in a position To do Busincs5 Let the People Know it. mm . I firr 1 f"T t" "Tarn nrri "i"i""Tnnrn 111 1 1 -mrrrrm ir m wimi hi iwiTnnnrni ni 1 m r.mrn-ii-B-irTT I"" " I I I I I I I l I I 1 l L. .111) YOC KHAI.IZE TII AT THE MISMON OF The little Special Notice and the regular Business Ad Make the Mighty Merchant aud his Patrons Glad, The And The Plaiiidealer is read By Everybody. Advertise in it. It will Pa;. J(SWV HEN VOU .XT7ol)ioiri iUN JtUPIi: JJtii':i!i IfaBYStr. f -I roltJ ;! itir-il .4 CAl; !Dt, tJCi: 11 .M.i, y.tRHSAHT BREATH. mm BT 1.1 i ! Mat ters & Co. ' Sold bv A . C. EXPOS T 1 . -'1 m Mitm IWiiCimtrtlMlWILI lH HIH1i'ngMamMa aa na 1- PORTLAND, OREGON'. The LiiKi-at and Mit Complete Obp'ay ever l5'i-ii!e-. AsrieullUR!, Facets, Mine?, Fruit, Fiaherie?, MAnafaetuns), and Traa'portatten Facititkof tiie tireat Pacific KorthvrcL Pine .Vlusic, Special Attractions Every nay. Reduced T?fte on itll Transportation Line;. Aomssto:; Snfle Adaaissioo. 35c CMMren Under 12 Years iec !i Tkkets, i.o K. C. MASTEN, Secretory. fceT S ! i' It G.W.KRUSE! TKB 40G jncli.son St., One tloor aenth P.O. CkAicc Tcai. CoUcct, Tobaccos and Clear. A !!! every thins else in tne Grocery Une, Hfehrs! Harkrt Tsld fer Country I'rotlurc. : liii a e.Ul . r. 1 '.-e co::Tin.t.d. An srrcnh'.a tisz'ira anNcCT Tgkic. ;oiahy Druutaorscrt byniiL Soo,5Uc sad SUOpcrr-'-ce. gaar'les freo. S3 ' lortioTcetncEaiireatii,: oy M. F. Kapp. Druggist. JOTfOE. lt.-e ia htrey ffiTen to all wbtm 2t may eon- ct-n '.Lat 1 1: ire a ppomte-1 D. w . tearaof Cua pt:i preci.-c: Deputy Iaspecr of Ftoek for said lirt '.OlI; pustoffiee address, Oakland; alao A. 3. Ch.1pn1aa.1rf Wilbur, and Iwalph Smith, at Koae uur. to act daring my absence, and others vil be adJad as iwrtiea uapseted make their dwtrf nuuto na. BoMbonr, May 4th. 1SST. THOS.SjUTH. Inraetar uf fifvek l;t IlttKhva ram;.'Or. Dr. Gibbon rt-s . 1 reli.il'! n i - : n.fvi'ul .-:l.i. '...li: .n r-an r'r.ia ti'it coiitiriK's to t'urv al! Sexual am! .Seminal Diseases. uih a lknnurrh.a, (ilect, Stricture. iphiHis iu all it fiTi.i-. Skin Ii eaes. Neruus lebil ity. Impotence . Semi ail V. oaknt'SS iu:l Los. uf rtanliootl, lht- toust-- !i 1 i-u' pnlut mi: tlie i.iiuf 1 . ':uKi t'imloii:ltK-i', tlrk t'''c ii!, jmin iu tho h-al. rmiuj; j un ir in.'iar ioH .'t vutiu iuv. uuiioiire m ai- i-iilii',' lratuiT, iialtot.itiin t the lu'ar:. , Hiukns ot uu-i.uii aua iaei. iosoi uiciaory, tliTli- i':ir :'.ml tIio--o trouble-! hou!J r.nt Iil to eoiib'.ilt l;im atnl receiw lin- UriR-ut of Iks skiil and experience. The JKtor ii.ro v. !. i: other, tail Tt him. Cures guar uniicd. IViuns enrol it hutue. Charges retMinablo. Call or write. Dr. J. V. tiibbon. (125 Kearney street, 5au l:rjnciiCo. Cal. floney to Loan In piuik of -tIOJO to proved lartas. -".W0 .n 1. S. K. VM-Ii iiu V.l H K. Tills. ADVERTlsKMhST IS Tt . 1 M-. ii -I rt DON'T GH-ASE fvj15 OUT OF TOWN POR SOMETHING FORUIGN I the eager Public gathering in throngs Leave their Business Orders where the Trade belongs ,)0 tub BEST JOB PRINTING AX lowest kates. m W.LD IS THE BEST. , FIT FOB A KING. ; 5, CORDOVAN; FHEJlCHiCNAMtlLtU ttr. H?35? FlNECAiraKAKGAHOa 53.50 P0LICE.3 SOLES. 52-". EXTRA FINE- 52.1.7? BQYS'SCHOQlSHOES. ' -LADIES' Ss' rrmrnOfiTiinHlT Over One Million People wear tha V. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They zl vc the best value lor the money. They equal custom hoes in style and lit. s;iri If yoar dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by dealers everywhere. Wanted, agent to take exclusive sale for this vicinity. Write at once. SOUTHERN OREGON feuBfiloi'malojooI ASHLAND, OR. Nc bolMtiw. Soraol, A!-mi-mi-, BnaiJiCCT, Miuhc nii.l Art eowno. Rerkrw t inita. Siillctt teaebna sr . auti.l. Slate dlplomaa rtxhI iu any eoaaty. Life iiiioma. willwnt (uctber exsmUatfcm atK-r 45 months' cxperleBee in teaching. Koanl at Hall 11.7-V. talcing cu., atndeHt fniHbliiug tiWUiJlK atxl lamp. Family Ixianl fi. Tni t:on Board, lwiginK. ttriiiori anil books yer year li". A-Ulaart can not be ex ceikil iu tbe state Inr fine wi;,t.ri. pure water, health, ami guud society. First Terra Opens Sept. -For manual or special in formation, xCjirtf W. T. VflH SC0Y, Pres. O N OlJ12NS - - Oct. 5th. A S6 made of the Keaoorce--. Indoatrics, Cjmi&eie, Far UxMbit Seacr ApIy at BulIJlrty to the QvpuMtien C. H. HUXT. Suiwriiileiiclent. Mmiw of Isic! ALBANY COLLEGE, ALBANY, OUHUOX. Prof. Z. SI. Panin, llua. DaCn. fanweriv of Willamette I" Diversity, has been cJectud di rector kr the coming tenoot year. Fnll eenrses in the innmitam Iwnlll I of Music. Latest methods. Fine Mniie xoota'. Pricea low for era! f work. IHpInnra ronferreil oacoaayhHou af n. Term begica Septemberl Uh. fend fur clnular anl ra4ajeeae. W. H..LKE.A.SL, Aioany, Final Account. . !.ci.J.y slven that the naWr. r.-: r.!.!rratr of the rotate of W. j. 'ieeea.al, has liled kia final ae, ,i- t . uq:t Court of Douglas rootv .. i: -it::uator a( said rotate, that .1-- te.l Monday, the h war oi . at li o elcti; a. far hearing ' 1 aeroost and tbe 9etr.teaM.-nt ity enter Hon. A. F. Stcaru.-, . .1 innnty, Oregon, made tfri- 1. - ;r,-. Or., .-vine ruber 10th. lyx.. V, .i I MBA IX, Administrator. Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Property. T WRTIE OF AX EXECCTIOX 1SCKD 13 out of the l ircntt Conrt of the Sttle of Oregon for Dongla' County, in the action of ticorrta Yonn?, phuuliiT. vs. . J. McLatrchhn and Jennie Dnnean, defendant?, dn!v at;te.l on the ith day of tieptemlier, lsjo. uued upon a juiinnent recovered and dulv entered in said Court and eaoe in favor of the above named -paainuii' and against the aoore named defend ants on the 30th day of March, 195, for the sum of lv.i) damages nnd costs. I have levied upv.u all the risrht. title and Interest oi the de fendant. K. J. ilel.aughiln, of in and to the ioUowinj described real property to wit: The southwest of the northwest 14l, section St. south ' of section 04, Tp. 27 south, ranee 3 west. containinK -X0 acres. South of south east J i section A, Tp. a sonth, range west, eon faimn? sO acres, fractional northeast , section i Td. 'S south, ranarc i west, contauiiW 15suS acres, southeast J4 section S3 Tp. 27, rane 3 west, containing hi) ceres. Lots : and 1, sec tion Tp. 27 south, range 3 west, and west of southwest li. section S3, Tp. 27 soutli. ramie 3 west, containing 1S1 j2 acres, that part of the following described premises Wins south of the hal'-milc line running through the center ft -cetiou S3, Tp. 27 south, range 5 west, besriu ninc at tho X. . corner lJonatton Claim, Xo. beins ..") chain- west of the comer to sec tions 23. X, nnd Tp. 27. raoe 3 west, thence est SH.73 chains, thence south To tliains. thence tat :K.73 chains, thence north 70 chains to the place of beginning, containing aliotu IA acres more or less, all in Donclaa county. Oreson. Now therefore, in the name of the Stale of Oregon, I nill on Saturday, tlie iztlt lay of Octo ber. jSys. al 1 o'clock p. r.i, 01 said dav, at tlie Coini house door in Koscburs, IKxisi.ts countv, Ore son. sell at public aucliou to the hishet bid der. for cash in hand all the right, title and interest which .the abo e namel k.-fenrant J. Melut:liliit, had iu or to the above d scribed real properly on the Wlh ,lay of Match. Il", the date of said judntcnt, or at nv time thetrafler, orcnensh to satisfy the dvmaudot the above named plaintid'. awt ttill upplv- th.-priH-eois aritinc therefntm lirst to coU and disbursements of this s.ile; second to the i,,v ment of plainturs demands aforesaid . and tlie overplus, it any thire K I will par to tlie uc teudattt herein, or tier ieaal n prvsehtalivc. Haled lists 7th day of soptemlier, Isyo. C. r. CAT1ICAKT. sherid 01 Iouilas Countv, Oresoit. Hy 1. U. sii.vwiUi.ioK, lH-ptttv .-hertir. s'.'td. IN UK YOl U fATKON i,K If you have any thins You want to Sell Let the People Know it. The sure road to success Always leads Through the Printing Office MlOl'LU i dXSl LT THE I'LAlXDEALEit.y S3 SoO ar -sm-zx- xzr. n