Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1895)
THE "PLAINDEALER IAVID XVKKT THURSDAY BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY W. K. REXJAMIN, 0. Y. BENJAMIN, Editor Mauagcr. Subcrlition Itntcs: tr Una Year payable In advance . MonUu, " " S oo - X oo SO Months. " " OCTOBER 17, 1SU5. PROTECTION TO OUR INDUSTRIES. Ab.uit otic year ago G rover Clevelaud vnutu-iateJ the following policy upon which to contiuue the liomocracy in power. Ho said: "Tariff reform will not b settled until it is honestly and fairly settled in tho interest and to the benefit of a. (utlent and long suffering jeoplo." This could mean nothing more nor less than that the record of the democracy on tariff reform aud their promises of more of the lumo kind of reform must be the Issue in the coming contest. But the democracy seem to have abandoned the aboye proclaimed policy and adopted another and entirely different issue, that issue bstux the timncul question, by w hich they hoje to continue in power. Tiie republican parly will uot permit them to escape from the issue that wai marked by President Cleveland when he declared that the democratic party should be exhorted to continue the sirups boldly challenging to opou warfare, lle- pablicans- intend to accept that dial Jenge and wage tho great battle ol nest year on the line maintained at the Oleve- land, Ohio, convention. Republicans in every section of the Union are spreading to the breeze the the banner of the party, upon which is inscribed "Protection to American in dustries and American workinRmen," and on tliat issue they will gain a don oas victory. Democractie pars are constantly declaring that the tariff ques Uoc is settled. They are ntinnally sneering at "M.Kmleyism," which they have made & synonym for protection, thinking thereby to make it odious to the jieople. But the more they sneer, the stronger the principle becomes with the repnblican party, and the greater the probability that the man whose name has been coined into a synonym for pro tection to American industries will be chosen to lead the republican hosts to victory neat year. Democrats may as well abandon the conspiracy of tariff reform, and all at tempts to force a false itsoe before the jieople, for they will most assuredly have to face, inscribed upon the republican banner in 1S9S, "Protection to American industries and American lalr." A 400 Per Cent Import Bounty. If the Cleveland debt of 3 O.COO.IXX) was created in the interest of reducing the tariff, or, in other words, causing larger imports of .foreign goods, it is well to look at what has been accomplished -in, the proposed direction. We think that this is a fair statement of the purpose of tlte Cleveland debt. There was once some talk of the Cleve land tariff measures, of which the debt is an adjunct, being intended to increase exports. Since the round up at the end of the fiscal year showed that the oppo site had been accomplished by a balance of some $S0,O.X),000, there hasn't been a peep from Cleveland quarters about the "markets of the world." There has not been a denser silence concerning the markets of the moon. If, therefore, we concievc the Cleve land debt as created solely to increase impDrts, and thereby benefit, whidi is granted .onlyjor the sake of the argument, American consumers at the expense of Americaarproducerfl, we find that the country is paying a bounty of pretty nearly $1 of debt for f 1 of imports. For the debt is, as we have said, $300, WM.OOO. The increase in imports for ISO over ISM is ?7G,9,253. The policy of an export bounty is ab horrent to the free trader. At the same lime all the free traders in the country are lauding a policy which imposes an import bounty, and a 400 per cent im port bounty at that. The sort of an eco nomic tangle that a stout and stubborn gentleman sufficient main strength and ignorance given can get a party into is amazing. An Exploded Theory. The record of the democratic tariff so far is this: AVe eold $715,000,000 less to .Europe last year than the year before, and we bought $77,000,000 more in Eu rope last year than wc did the year be fore. These items are given in round numbers. The total difference is, of course, these two sums combined f 153,000,000 in round numbers. This democratic performance. or How different it is from democratic promises. For instance, in 1802 we were told that the wav to increase our :jorts, to the amount we sell to Eu- ro:e, was to increase our imports, the amount we buy in Europe. If we bu from them they will buy from us. The Bbijis must be loaded both ways All this and much more. Lut haven't we bought more in Europe tlian ive used do under the McKinlcy law, $77,000,000 more in a single year? And haven the Europeans been ungrateful enoug not to increase their purchases from us This ought to kill that timeworn demo cratic argument that the amount we ex port is governed by the amount we im port. Iowa fctate Register, August 1810. 2-1, Ex-Goi'eruor l'ennoyer, it is said, will Ijc popuhet candidate for mayor of Port land.. Jefferson Review. If Governor Pennoyer is tho candidate for mayor lie will not bo the nominee of any party, but of the whole people, and if a candidate, In: will be our next mayor. Dispatch. "Uetter not count your chickens before they are hatched." We have heard of eggs being addled. Democratic leaders and organs who, a few ycarfl ago, were denying the trnth of r-)orts showing the increase of wealth, the advance of manufacturing, the im proved condition of the wjga earners, the increase of national savings, tho ex tension of railroadp, are now breaking their necks to secure rejorts indicative of growth and returning prosperity. In this wild endeayor those of us more or less Interested in the preparation of ex hibits of national growth, smiluuttho eagerness with which tho old time "ca lamity howler" ointa with conscientious pride and uitriotieni to the very docu ments which a few years ago he was tu wildly denouncing as protective tariff lies uuJ robber baron falsehoods. The Plaixdkal.uk has been presented :i copy of The Defender, published by the American Protective Tariff League of New York. This little pamplet of 100 pages contains much valuable matter for the ii. formation of the people on all the vital issues involved in tho Ameri can system of protection to labor and Americau industries generally. Price, 10 cents. It is really worth ten times that amount to auy one desiring to learn the facts of history 011 that subject . Old "Mammy" Ploasance tho colored uurco and friend of Sarah Althca Hill Sharon, is .lying in San Francisco. 'Mammy" Pleasanco as she is known in San Francisco, is one of thu biggest- hcartcd and truest woman that ever lived. Although she is a negress, still her friends and associates were white. She is very wealthy aud is generous to the poor. Sho was a Methodic! in her early days, but of late years she em baced the Roman Catholic faith. The flag presentation to the soldiers home from Mrs. llenrv Rust of Raker City by Hon. Binger Hermann, was a pleasant affair. Mr. Hermann spoke for twenty minutes in his usual patriotic style, and was followed by several other citizens in an agreeable manner, full of patriotic devotion to the old flag. After the addresses and responses the flag was run up to the mast head over the home while the cannons were tired as finale to the felicitous occasion. The per capita of money in circulation in the United States was, July 1, 18H, $24.33, the largest amount per capita since 1SG0. This is the statcmeut pre pared in tho oflice of the secretary of the treasury. See page 205, Statistician and Economist. Under the new democratic tariff law imporls of every thing but gold have in creased and exports of everything but gold have decreased. The Brown Case. Salem, Oct 15. The judgment of the circuit court in Douglas county, condemn ing Samuel G. Brown to hang for the killing of Alfreu Kincaid.and from which defendant apcalcd, was yesterday con firmed by an opinion handed down by the supreme court. The opinion was written by Judge Moore. In this cause the defendant in the court below moved for a new trial, which was denied. The appeal was taken from Uie judgment, the defendant holding that the court errod in refusing to set aside the indict ment; in refusing to sustain challenges submitted to the trial jurors; in the ad mission of improper evidence; and in re fusing to give certain instructions to the jury. In a motion to dismiss, accom panied iby an affidavit, it was alleged that Theodore Andrews, who served on the grand jury tliat returned the indict ment, was incompetent, having served as a juror in the same court within less than one year prior to finding the indict ment. In its ruling, the sopreme court held that the affidavit failed to show that An drews did not possess all the qualifica tions prescribed by statute for a grand juror, or that he had been convicted of felony or disdemeanor involving moral turpitude. On the question raised by defense as to a trial juror having an opinion, the court said : "The fact that a juror entertains an opinion founded upon newspaper reports or information from other Bourcea does not, under the statute, necessarily render biin incompetent to serve on a trial jury." The court failed to find abuse by tne lower court in the matter of dealing with charges of "actual bias," and the evi dence admitted under protest by the de fense is held to have been admissible. The court stated that it feels that an impartial trial in the manner prescribed by law was had, and that the judgment is affirrr-ed. Probate Tatters. In the matter of the partnership es tate of Isaac Lebnherr, deceased, Ale Smith was apoin!ed administrator. Bonds $700. In the matter of the estate of Byron Sweeney deseased, tho county clerk was ordered to pay over to the administrator, C. W. Peck, $224.31, the balance due the estate. In the matter of the estate of Uriah Hassel, it was ordered that the adminis trator sell at private sale all property bo- longing to the estate. Roseburg Market Report. ricoDucc. Potatoes, new, per bushel.. Eggs, per dozen Butter, per pound Cheese, ir pound Flour, per sack Brau, per ton OIICXJKUIKS. Sugar, granulated, 10B 0 40 15 JO 20 .15 .40 15.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 $2.00 Sugar, extra C, 1715 Rice, per iKund, 141b.... Canned fruit, 2B cans Peaches, per dozen Tomatoes, per dozen... Coffee, green, per pound. . Costa Rica, roasted.... iloca and Java Teas Applee, dried, erjtound. PnneB, dried, per pound. Apples, per bushel 1.25 .25 .3-2 .40 .35 .00 .75 .00 ,08 .45 MEATS. Beef, 011 foot, per potiud- Cows, Steers, Sheep, per head Chickens, per doz. cash. Bacon and ham, per lit. . Shou ders Lard in bulk Lard in cans Sirloin steak Veal Mutton Fortor hougo StOWH nil .02 2.00 2.50 .08 .03 .10 .10 .10 .05 '.03 .00 .00 .04 .08 For Sale or Rent. Tho Palmer sawmill. For particulars address, E. C. Palmer, Drain, Or. TELEGRAPH NEWS. Fiendish Work of a Mob. Mkmi-iiis, Oct. 1C Ellis, tho Fay county rapist, was strung to a ttlegrnph polo this morning by 50 men within 100 yards of tho sceno ot his crime. Before hanging tho negro thu mob cut off his ears nnd his fingera and mutilated him in a horriblo and uumurciful manner, Tho officers with tho prisoner reached the homo of his victim, Miss Prater, noon after midnight. As booh ns this was done an armed Hinad of men took Ellis from Constable Farrow aud started with him for tho piko where the public road crosses tho Louisville Sc Nashville rail- raid. Here theru is also telegraph pole. A fire had been built, and around it tke mob gathered in a circle. Thu handcuffed negro was on his knees. The leaders ol tho mob told Ellis to pray, but he only looked at them in a stupid manner. Being told ho was to dio, ho sang a hymn, und when ho had finished tho mob was looking ugly. Tho fiercer element were in control. Cries of "burn him" were heard on all sides. This fearful fat 0 would probably have been lortunato for him, us subsequent events proved. Amid the shouts of the mob u man jumped to the negro's side with a drawu knife in his hand. "Cut off his cars," they cried. "tiivo mo a finger," shunted one man "1 want a thumb," cried another. The butter element in the crowd drew oil at this time and said they were net in favor of anything but hanging thu negro. Their protests wure not noticed. Being urged by tho fiercist in the crowd, tho man with the knife cut off the ndit ear aud held up the Mewling trophy in view of the crowd. The negro screamed, but his other ear was cut off a few mo ments later. Tho mob became madder at the sight of this work, and those who were mutilating the negro found ample encouragement. They next cut off all his fingers, and, tearing away part of his clothe?, they mutilated him in a horrible manner. It was fully 35 minutes after the tor ture begun when the rope was put around the negro's neck. The telegraph polo was 75 feet away, and the free end of the rope was taken by a man who climbed the ole and threw it over the cross arm. Tho crowd jerked the negro to the foot of the pole, and white the crowd shouted, the bleediug, mutilated form was swung to the crcssarm. The man was lowered to the ground later, and the head was cut from tho body with packet-knives. The noose was then put over thu feet, and the headless body again swnng up. It is intended to send the head to the family of the little girl the negro attempted to assault Saturday in Mississippi. A placard was put on the negro's body bearing the words : "Death to the man who cuts him down before 6:30 this eve ning." The passengers on the Louisville & Nashville trains today will sec the horrible sight. The point where the lynching occurred is the cross-road called Clifton Summit. Jeff Ellis, on the afternoon of October 5, criminally assaulte 1 Miss Bettie Prater, in the presence of the latter's two little sisters. He was pursued unremit tingly until captured, Monday, near Mount Pleasant, Miss. He confessed to tho assault upon Miss Prater, the outrage and niurder of Mrs. Wilcox, of the same neighborhood, two years ago, and an at tempted assault upon a little girl in Mijsippi while trying to cscae from the mob. Vandcrbilts Reconciled. Buookly.v, Oct. 14. U has become al- j most a settled rumor among the four ' hundred of New York and Brooklyn and 1 among those who compose tho Medow brook Hunt Club, of Long Island, says tho Eagle tonight, that a reconciliation is probable between Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, and that, immediately following the marriage of their daughter, Consuelo, with the Duke of Marlbor ough, a second ceremony will unite the parents a second time in matrimony. The marriage of Miss Consuelo Vander bilt, with the Duke of Marlborough is recognized as more the wish and desire of her father than her mother, and this union has been used by fritnds of both parents to bring about a happy under standing between them. This has been kept a close secret in the innermost circles of the four hundred, but it has progressed so far that it need no longer be so closely guarded. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and her daugh ter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kernochau, at Hempstead, over Sun day, and Saturday they drove over to the Garden City to call upon Bishop Litlkjohn, with a view to arranging tho approaching marriage of tho young people. Bishop Littlejohn is in attend ance at tho Episcopal conference in the West, but will return in time to assist at tho wedding. The bishop christened and confirmed Miss Vanderbilt and is held in high esteem by her, and it ifl her wish that he assist at the wedding. In the settlement of the marriage con tracts, the Duke of Marlborough is un derstood to have received $3,000,000, aud an additional $10,000,000 was set tled on Miss Consuelo. The Use of Dynamite. Havana, Oct. 11. The recent use of dynamite by insurgents along the rail road is causing the authorities grave un easiness, and it has been considered necessary to employ souin special meas ures to suppress the practice. With a viow to checking it, Captain-General Do Campos has published an order that all trees and bushes shall bu cut down and all huta shall be removed within a dis tance of 200 yards of the track on both sides. It is further ordered that no one sh-dl bo allowed to approach tho trains. Violators of these orders nre to bo sum marily court-martialed. Do Campos has also published an order, which proclaims that ho will con tinue his practice of pardoning all rebels who lay down their arms and surrender themselves to tho authorities, except tho chiefs. These latter aro to bo subject to the decision of tho captain-general, who will invostigato to ascertain whether nny of them are guilty of outrageous conduct. As a further warning against tho use of dynamite, severe Spiniah laws, en acted in spaiu in 1804 as a result of the attempt of Licco at Barcelona, aro to be published hero. Twenty-Eight Alore to Die. New Yojik, Oct. 15. Tho World printB this morning tho following dispatch from FooChow, dated this (Tuesday) morn ing: "As a result of tho British consul's interviow with him, the yiceroy has agreed to oxecuto 28 mora vegetarians accused of murdering missionaries, im mediately. Tho consul and tho total (magistrates) are empowered to pass ecntenco hereafter without roferenco to thu vicoro) . Thu concensious aro due to tho presence here of livo British man-of-war." Armed British Force. New Youk, Oct. 15. A specie! to tho Herald from Buenos Ayrrs, b;ivh: A telegram from Para, Brazil, has been received in Rio do Janoiro stating tliatnn armed British force is marching through Brazilian territory. Tim objective point of tho body is that part of Venezuela claimed by tho British government. Tho army had already crossed tho Catua nvor. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powdci suocrlor to all others. CLOSING SCENES OF THE WAK. A Confederate lland Which Drscrtcd In a llody to Washington. In tho latter part of tho month of March, 1805, Washington saw many signs of collnpso of tho rebellion. Tho Confederate army appeared to bo badly demoralized, and deserters, who arrived constantly In largo numbers, reported that men from Alabama, Georgia, Flor ida nnd tho Carolina.1? could not bo ex pected to havo nny heart In a fight which then seemed only for tho defense of Virginia, whllo their own states were overrun by tho armies of tho Union. During tho month of March more than 3,000 deserters were received at Wash ington, and great numbers were quar tered at Fort Monroe, Annapolis and other points nearer tho linos, where they were put to work in tho quartermaster's department or in tho naval service. One curiosity of tho times was a Con federate regimental band which had do serted in a body with its instruments and was allowed to march through tho streets of tho national capital playing Union airs. This was one of tho oddest signs of tho final break up. Peoplo re called a story, told by Hooker, that when tho Union army scaled and occu pied Lookout Mountain n rebel sentry on duty on tho crest of ono of tho most difficult precipices saw our men pilo np in solid mosses over steeps which had been thought inaccessible and was so surprised that ho forgot to run, but Etood with feet rooted to tho spot, watching tho Union force climbing np, and streaming past him, and driving tho enemy far to tho rear, until ho was left alone, a statue of amazement. Re covering himself at last, ho threw down his musket, stripped off his rebel gray jacket, stood on them both, and looking far off to tho sunny south stretched out as a map below him, said, "How aro yon. Southern Confederacy?" But notwithstanding such indications of a collapse of the rebellion at this very time many northern Union newspapers, led by Horace Greeley and others of his stamp, were demanding that appeals should bo made to the southern peoplo "to stop tho flow of blood and the wasto of treasure," and that somo message should bo sent to tho southerners? "so torso that it will surely bo circulated and so lucid that it cannot bo miscon strued or perverted," by wny of an in vitation to cease fighting. Curiously enough, the nearer the time came for a final surrender tho more fervid was tho demand for negotiation and appeal from the unreasonable radicals in tho ranks of northern Unionists. But all this was soon to end, and while a small party was asking, "Why not negotiate?" tho downfall came. Noah Brooks in Cen tury. Food Tin Can. In a recent government report by Dr. H. W. Wiley it is stated tliat in Ger many tho law requires that the tins em ployed for holding canned goods shall not contain more than 1 percent of lead, while- in this country there is no restric tion whatever in regard to tho character of tho tin used, tho result of this latter fact being the employment of cans in some cases containing as high as 12 per cent of lead. This practice prevails, not withstanding tho unanimity among physiologists as to the effect of lead salts upon tho human system, the continual ingestion of even minuto quantities of lead into tho system being followed eventually by tho most serious con.or queuces painter's colic, lead palsy and other trying diseases well known to physicians being the direct effects of continual exposure of the system to any such minute portions of lead salts. It is said to bo possiblo to exclude tho latter by requiring that tho tin shall not con tain more than, say, 1 4 per cent of lead; also that tho wider bo as free from lead as possible. In Germany tho solder madouso of in scaling tho cans is not allowed to con tain over 10 per cent of lead, whilo in this country tho analysis of numerous samples of tho solder applied shows that it contains fully 50 per cent of lead, in addition to this being tho lack of care to prevent such solder from coming into contact with tho contents of tho can, mid largo surfaces of solder on the scams are often found exposed to tho action of tho acid contents of tho can. Tourliti' Cold In Italy. At tho British embassy to tho king of Italy a calculation was mado somo timo ago of tho amount of gold brought by travelers into Italy every year. By far tho largest number of theso travelers como from England mid the United States. Tho calculations madoitevidont that ..o less than 20,000,000, or $106, 000 '.'0, aro brought into this country ana icft hero by these- travelers. In tho scantiest years that sum has not been less than 14,000,000, while on other occasions it has risen to 22,000,000. Mr. Staincr, a writer on Italy, relates that an old woman in Sorrcnto onco told him that tho peoplo in England had no sun, becauso tho English had told her timo and again that it was not for so ciety they had como to Italy, but to sco tho sun. Besides all tho English were fair and ruddy. If thoy had had a 6un, why were theynotnll sunburnt? If thoy do get stmshino in Italy, as thoy do, they pay very sweetly for it Romo Letter in Baltimore Sun. Advlco From tho Gallery. Of tho Dublin gallery boys a famous baritono, in his reminiscences, tolls somo facetious talcs, ono of "Faust," in which ho played Valentino: "After tho duel, Martha, who rushed in at tho head of tho crowd, raised my head and held mo in her arms during tho first part of tho scene There was a dcathliko still ness in tho house, which was interrupt ed by n voico from tho gallory calling out, 'Unbutton hiswcskitl' "Dublin Herald. SuRL-cstcil by Ills Helpmate. Mr. Billus I've- had a roaring in my head all day. I think I'll consult a doc tor about it. Mrs. Billus Hadn't you hotter con sult a wheohvright? Chicago Tribune, THE PORTLAND flARKET. 1'outland, Oct. 10. Tho following prices wore current in tho produco mar kots yestorday: Flour $2.75 $2.85 per barrel. Oats Good white nro quoted weak at 19(220o per bushel; gray, 1810c. Hay Overstocked; timothy, $8.508 per ton ; cheat, 5.50$G; clover. No do- Potatoes Now Oregon 3540 per sack. Butter Firm ; fancy creamery, 22) 20o per pound; fancy dairy, 17a"0e; fair to good, 1517;3'c; common, 10 12j.jc. Onioim Now California, .85 $1.00 Hsr ctl. Poultry ChlckciiB, old, $3(33.25 per dozen; young, $1.2502.50 per dozen; ducks, $2.5003; geese, $400; tur keys, live, 10c por pound; dressed, no demand. Eggs Oregon, 20c er dozen. Cheese Oregon, full cream, 8 Q$ Oc ler pound; half cream, 57c; skim, 4 5c. Oregon vegetables Cabbage, l4l-jc lcr pound; radishes, 10c cr dozen bunches; green onions, 10c per dozen; Oregon wax beans, 23)iC; cucumbers, 75c($$I per box; cauliflower, $1 er i'oz. Fresh fruit Apples, G075c per box; grapes 05$1 per box; prunes, 25(240c; poncheB, G0t'5c. Berries Blaekbovies, 4c perKiund. Wool Valley, lOgllc, according to quality; Eastern Oregon, 700c. Provisions Oregun : Smoked hams, llj.je er iomnl. THE MSAT MAltKET. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $3,500 3.75; light and feeders, $3.2503.50; dressed, 4j.jc per pound. Veal Gross, small, 500c; large, 3 04c jKsr pound. Beef Gross, top steers, $2.5003; fair to good steers, $2.5002.00; cows, $2,250 $2.50 ; dressed beef, 405J2c. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers, $1.7502; ewes, $1.75; dressed mut ton, 4c. Resolutions. Hall of Roseiiuko Lodge,) No. 10, A. O. U. V.,V Oct. 14. 18U5.) WiititEAM, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our' be loved brother Workman, Dr. N. P. Bun nell; and Whereas, In the loss of our In-loved brother, the Lodge has sustained an ir reparable loss ; therefore be it Re sol red, That Roseburg Lodge, No. 10, A. O. U. W., hereby tender to his bereaved family its most heartfelt sym pathy io their sad bereavement; and be it farther Raoictd, Tnat the Lodge Charter be draped, and that the members wear the usual badge of mourning for the period of thirty days, and that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon'tho records and published in the city papers. I A. Sanctuary, Tnos. Giuso.v, D. S. West, Committee, Cure For Crippled 'Children. The National Surgical Institute, Pa citic Branch, 319 Bush Street, San Fran cisco, successfully treats all cases of Or thopedic Surgery, Diseases of Uie Spine, Hip and Knee Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Nasal Catarrh, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, all Deformities and Chronic Diseases. Their success in treating these cases is shown by thou sands of references from trustworthy people all over the country. Persons having afllictcd children or friends should convince themselves of the excellent results of tho svstem of treatment by this Institute. One or more of these surgeons will be at the McCIallen House, Roseburg, Monday, October 2Sth, one day to examine cases. Send for circular. References may be had to E. G. Young & Co., Oakland. H. Lander, Roseburg. T. L. Thompson, Coles Valley. John Hall. Myrtle Creek, and hun dreds of others. Subsidence of Land. New Orleans, Oct. 10. Major Quinn, United States engineer in charge of the light houses of this district, has just re turned from Port Eads and the jetties. He insists, after a careful examina tion, that the lower delta and the sea marshes along the Gulf of Mexico are slowly sinking. For more than a year experiments with tide guages have been in progress at the mouth of the Missis sippi river, and as n result, Major Quinn has reached the conclusion that the level of the gulf has been raised ono foot since 1S77. This the major attrib uted to the gradual, though irregular subsidence of the land along the coast and, he Indieves, thronghout tho Missis sippi delta and the southern portions of Louisiana. For Rent. A fivo-room cottago with hydrant and convenient out houses, tlirco blocks from postoHice. Enquire at this of!ico or at 405 Washington street, west side of rail road track. For Rent. The old Catholic church building for rent, very cheap. Apply to Fatheic Ciiadot. Hoke a ltd Daughter He Can't Live Bald my friends and neighbors. I bad Dy pcpiln 10 years; phjalclsns and chant 01 climat Id not help me. But Hood's Sarsapa- Hood's Sarsa rllla did m more good than all tat doctoring. c ures T fin nn Ami ilun and and work. Mydaurittr t alio had dlitreii and ihiunutlsm. Hood's Bar laparlus mado her itont, well aid healthy. B. V. O. Boxa, FalrTlew, Xaniai. Hood's Pills purely vejtUble, and do not purge, pttoor gripe. Bold by all druggists. B. F. O. Dr. PIERCE'S Golden Medical DISCOVERY Cares Ninety-eight per cent, of all cases ot Consumption, In all Its Earlier Stages. Although by many believed to be Incura ble, there Is the evidence of hundred of living witnesses to the fact that, in all ita earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but a large Per ccnlage of cases, and we believe, jnlh f3 percent, are cured by Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery, even after the diseaft has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (includ ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such eases reported to us as cured by " Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take' our word for it. They have, in nearly every Instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who hava been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the bypophos pbites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. Address for Book, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The Finishing Touch. In putting the finishing touch to your toilet do youal ways sec that your shoqs are in keeping with the rest of vour"akeuD ? The shoes may be better than the other garments and still be appro priate, but if they are not up to the raiment in style and quality the effect is unpleas ant. Mrs. Grace Osburn's fine line of Shoes stand on their merits, is infinite in va riety, excellent iu quality, and moderate in price. We I Fmnlnv? f j Young Men to distribute rmr &drertli dents In pan payment for a hlch tcnAe Acme , I bicycle, welch we send them on approral. No : t work done nnUl U8 blcydo axrlTea and proros ; f latliftirtorr. . Young Ladies C?MS? If bora or rlrti armlr tber ranst bo well recom- --A-r trL4. .. :- ACME CYCLE COMPANY, ELKHART, IND. CITATION. TS THE CODNTY CODRT OF THE STATE a ot On-con, for Ikmglni County. la the matter of the estate of Henry S. Marsh, To Henry I- Marsh, Ethel Marsh. Martha J. Jones, Mary E. Ihiboy, Nora Marsh, John It. Marsh the heirs at law of Mill tlccvasctl and alt others Interested, Urectins: Iu the name of thu State of Oregon, you are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the tilalo of Oregon, for the County of Douglm, in the court room thereof, nt Rosebur?, in the County of Douglas, on Mon day, the tth day of November, 1S03, nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon ot that day, then and there to show cause if nnv there be whv an order of this court should not be madc.din-ctlng the executor 01 saia csiiie to sen me remaining real propcrtr of said estate, said real uroicrtv belDe described as follows, to-wit: The NEU of the NVi of Hcction 31 in Township Zl South of ;Kaugu 5 vcsi 01 Willamette .Meridian, In Douglas County, Oregon. Tuis Citation is founded upon the petition, now on tile in this court, of J. S. Hunt the ex ecutor of said estate. Wltncwi, the Hon. A. K. Stearns, Judge ot the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Douglas, with the Seal of said Court aOlxetf thUuOtbdayof Augut A.l). IMC. Attest: K. W. BENSON, Clerk. KL) SK.VL C. A. SEHLDREOi:, Atty. for Estate. DO YOU REALIZE THAT THE If you are in a position To do Business Let the People Know it. The little Special Notice and the regular Business Ad Make the Mighty Merchant and his Patrons Glad, The And The Plaindealer is read By Everybody. Advertise in it. It will Pay. I- DfeDaraiionoi AbktineBalsam ftflhecurecf RfJWYIS Bi TUTE uo, vmv&MtiuiAtn: Sold by A. C. Martcrs & Co. Catarrhal mlrfii and Sore Eyes. Ii EXPOSITION PORTLAND, OREGON. The Largest and Most Complete DIsp'.ay ever made of the Resources, Industries, Commerce, Business. Agriculture. Forests, Mines, Fruit, Fisheries, Manufactures, and Transportation Facilities of the Great Pacific Northwest. Fine Music, Special Attractions Every Day. Reduced Rates on all Transportati6n Lines. ADHISSION Single Admission 35c Children Under is Years, 10c .Season Tickets S3.00 II. C. MASTEX,, Secretory- vThat istfed dealing witt G.W.KRUSE THE GROCKR, 406 Jackson St., One door.soath P.O. Cboicc Teat, Coffees, Tobaccos and Cigars. And every thing else in the Grocery line. Highest Bark'et Paid for Constry Prodace. Gire him a call and be convinced. an?!! An agreeable laisiiTO acd Nrsrs Tone. by Drngxista or eent by mail. Sa,&0c sjatUJOpCTpackag-Q. Earaplea free. SBlJ H.W for tho Teeth and Breath, 25c For Bale by M. F. Rapp. Druggist. Final Account. -rOTICE Is hereby given that the under. "" signed administrator of the estate of V. J Alciandcr. deceased, has tiled his final ac, count in the County Court of Douglas county Oregon, as administrator ol said estate, that said Court has fixed Monday, the tth day of November, 1;3j. at 10 o'clock a. m., tor hearing objections to said account and the settlement of the same. By order Hon. A. F. Stearns, Judge ot Douglas county, Oregon, made Sep tember lutb. IS35. Dated at Roseburg, Or., September 10th, lS33w G. W. KIMBALL, Administrator. Dr. Gibbon This old reliable and the most successful Specialist in San Fran cisco, still continues to cure all Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Uonnorrhara, uleet. Stricture, 5yphlllls in all its forms. Skin Di seases, Nervous Debil ity. Imnotencv. Semi nal Weakness and Loss of flm hood, the consn- ?iuencc of self abuse and excesses producing the olio wing symptoms; sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain In the head, ringing in the cars, loss of confidence, diffidence in ap proaching strangers, palpetation ot the heart, weakness ol the limbs and back, loss ot memory, pimples on tho face, coughs, consumption, etc DR. GIBBON has practiced in San Francisco orcr thirty years and those troubled should not fail to consult him and receive the benefit of his great skill and experience. The doctor cures when others fall. Try him. Cures guar anteed. Persons cured at home. Charges reasonable. Call or write. Dr. J. F. Gibbon, 635 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. iloney to Loan In sums of $1000 to $5000 on well im proved farms. D. S. K. Buick. Root? kisssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 4bI!IsssHbsIsssK MISSION OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT 8 TOTSVTrirYOWTRO'AThiV DON'T GHASE OUT OF TOWN FOR SOMETHING FOREION ! Plaindealer. the eager Public .eatherinir in Leave their Business Orders where the Trade belongs DOES THU BEST JOB PRINTING AT LOWB5T RATES. VV. L. Douglas 9 J OflvL riT ro akin. 9 CORDOVAN) wtyii a. rumfiirfipuv' ' 3.1? paucE,3 sous. 2.l7JB0YftaMtiHn tnflcrreHTMMa - Over One Million People wear ibm ' W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our dhoes are equally satisfactory They live the beat value for the money. They equal custom ahoes In ityle and nt. 1 Th'sfr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. ! The price are uniform, stamped on aole. From Si to S.t caved over other raakea. if your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by dealers every where. Wanted, agent to take exclusive sale for this vicinity. Write at once. SOUTHERN OREGON $ta.eNoi?m&IooI ASHLAND, OR. New buildings. Normal. Academic-, Business, Millie and Art courses. Review clrt.'w. .Skilled teachers are uantnl. Slate diplomas good in nny county. Life diplomas without further examination after 4.1 months' experience In teaching. Board at Hall 11.75; lodging X eta., stndent lurnishlng bedclothing and lamp. Family board 3L Tui tion fUS. Hoard, lodging, tnltion and books per year Jlii. Ashland can not be ex celled in the state lor One winters, pure water, health, and good society. Firjt Term Opens Sept. 3 For manual or special in formation, address W. T. YflH SC0Y, Pres. OPENS - - - Oct. 5th. For Exhibit Space Apply at the Exposition Building to C. H. HUNT. Superintendent. 0NS. TK TIIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE ot Oregon, for the county of Douglas. Y. E. SwenUcI. Flalntlfir, vs. Walter M. Wheeler: The Lom bard Investment Co., a cor poration; The Portland Trust Company, a corporation, and Douglas county, Ore gon, Defendants. To Walter M. Wheeler, one ot the above named defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff" in the above entitled Court, now on tile with the Clerk of said Court, -by the first day ot the next regular term of the above entitled Court to be held at the city o! Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon, on Monday, the second day of Decem ber, 1S35, and you are hereby notified that II yon fail to appear and answer said complaint, the plaintift will apply to the Court for the re lief -demanded therein. JtoTitr A decree against Walter M. Wheeler. First, for the sum ol 157X0 with interest thereon from February 23, 1335. at the rate of S per cent per annum, that being the sum and amount of taxes paid by this plain tiff on the hereinafter described premises for the yeans lsX! and 1551, and the sum of 3700.00, reasonable attorneys fees for the instituting and prosecuting of this suit, with Interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on said last named sum irom the date of the decree en tered herein; second, for the sum of $6600.00 with interest thereon from the 1st day of March. 1531. at the rate of 3 per cent per an num, and the further snm of &UX). together with interest thereon at the rate of S per cent per annum from the 1st day of March. 191 . and the costs and disbursements of this suit to be taxed; and for a decree foreclosing the mort gage described in said complaint and ordering the sate of the real property mentioned and described In said mortgage and complaint, and described as follows, to wit: The northeast quarter and the south half of section fourteen (It): all ol section twenty three rJ3); the north, hall of section twenty four pi) and all that part of the south half of section twenty-four (St) particnlarlv described as follows, to-wlt: Commencing 'at a point sixteen (16) chains south of the northeast cor ner ot the southeast quarter ot said section twenty-four (U), running thence in a south westerly direction to a point four (1) north ot the southwest corner of section'twenty four (21), thence north thirty-six (361 chains: thence east eighty (50) chains: thence south six teen (16) chains to the place of beginning: all of said land being sitnatedin township twentr four (21) south of range five (5) west of the Will amette meridian, containing In all sixteen hun dred and forty acres, more or less, according to government survey. That the proceeds arising from said sale be applied, first: To the payment of the costs and charges of making said sale, and the costs and disbursements of this suit to be taxed, and of S700.OO attorney.s fees with inter est on said attorney's fee at S per cent, per an num from the date ot the decree, and the fur ther sum of $57.00 taxes paid out a aforesaid; second.to the payment to the plain tiff of $6,600.00 with interest thereon at the rate of S per cent, per annum from March lst,lSM, until paid, and the further snm of fjMJM together with interest thereon at the rate of S per cent, per annum from tho 1st day of March. ISM, until paid, all In L. b. gold coin, and the overplus if anT, to the defendant Walter M. Wheeler or his assigns: and that the defendants, and each of them.be forever barred and foreclosed ol all right, title. Interest, equity of redemption and right of dower, of, in and to said real propertv, and each and every part thereof, and in cae the proceeds arising from said sale be not sufficient to pay the claims of plaintiff, then that plaintiff have judgment against the defendant Walter M. W heeler for such deficiency and for such, other rebel as tothe Court may seem just and cquita- This summons is published In the Plxis DEALKit for six consecutive weeks bv order of f0.IKJC;''uJeFt?n,'.ju,,KOof Ue Circuit Court of the 2nd judicial district of Oregon, made at GEO. W. WRIGHT and olOt? v;. -. SSULBREDE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE. Kotiea la hereby riven to ml f pool precinct Deputy Inspector ot Stock for said precinct: TuatntHr .u.. r.v ...... .- i Charman of Wilbur, and Ralph Sralth, at Rose burg to act daring ray absent, and others -wil be adJed as parties inspected raaks thslr desira uownto ma. Hoseburg.May tth, 1331. 1 . TH08. SMITH, Inspector of Stock ft DouaUs county.; Or. If you have anything You want to Sell Let the People Know it. tit rnticrci The sure road to success Always leads Through the Printing Office Hiiiiisil t