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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1895)
THE PLAINDEALER. I'ublUhctl Daily, except Sunday W. F. UKSJAMIS. C. Y. BENJAMIN. Editor. -Manager. Hiittscrlptlou IlutcM. One Year, by tnaH- I'll Month Three Months " . . . One Month - Per Week, delivered by Carrier 1310 110 75 , 25 10 The Weekly iMnlndcalcr. one Year tiOO glx Months. Three Monthi- 1 00 NOVEMBER 1S05. JUSTICE TRIUMPHANT. Two of the most remarkable trials for murder of a blood-curdling nature have jost closed. That of Theodore Durrant of San Francisco, for the murder of ...Blanche Lamont ,a school girl, and that of II. II. Holmes in Philadelphia, for the murder of Benjamin F. I'itezcl. Each of these men have been found guilty of murder in the first decree by a Jury of twelve men. These verdicts meet the popular ap- .proval of the localities where tried and the approbation of the lovers of justice throughout every enlightened communi ty in the world. Such fiends in human ehape are travesties upon civilization and foul blots upon the human charac ter. The thoughtful may well ask, "Wliat protection to innocence and vir tue does modern civilization afford?" These verdicts, however,- give hopes that a better state of morals are tn store for us in the future. And yet it is post' ble and even probable that the ingenu lty oi surewu tawvers mav devise wavs io thwart justice and set these vile ex cresences of humanity free to again prey upon society. Wo will await develor inente in these cases with deep anxiety Roscburzs Need. It is a fact patent to every one who has given any thought to the wibject that the pr!ndul factor oi the greater wealth of the eastern stales, more especi ally of the new England states, U their manufacturing industries. It Is & fact susceptible of proof that no town, city, coaaty or stato can prosper and become wealthy ttiat neglects maun factoring industries. Manufacturing towns enhance tiio wealth of the county ndjicent to litem, because the operatives of manufactories are consumers of the raw products of the county, both for those which enter into manufactured articles and of food products. There is a reciprocity of interest between oach class. Suppose eomo enterprising man or company of men should establish tannery in Itoseburg, such an institution would necessarily employ rereral men to operate tt. They and their families would have to be clothed and fed. These the country would la .tali. The tan eery would need hides and skins to work up. The county could famish those. The tannery would need bark for tanning. That would give employ inent to laborers to prepare it fell the trees, peel off the bark and cure it for nse. Then teams would be required to haul it to the tannery. Thus this one manufactory would giro employment to several laborers. Other manufactories would do a like busineis furnish the people of the country articles of needed uses and they in tnrn furnish manufac 'tnrers with articles of food, fuel and other things they might need ; and so by multiplying manufactures the hum industry would charm the cars of thou sands now idle. Part of the Census. Deputy Staley and myself are all dono entering names and now commence ad ding up with the, assistance of Clerk V. Smith and wo should bo done fifteen or twenty days. Tho following census returns can now bo given out tows. rnEciNcr. Canyon villo IOC Scottsburg t Lake Camas Valley Wilbur .Mt. Scott Millwood Bohemia Cow Creek Glendalo 1CJ Yoncalla 240 Pass Creek (Drain) 471 Kiddlo 1G5 Comstock East Umnqua Looking Glass Ten Mile Gardiner 243 Elktou 70 Myrtle Creek 203 JAMCfl A. bTHItLlNO, Aescesor. 021 205 241 2G2 301 233 153 32 231 284 1001 111 42 3C0 29! 313 357 809 0-10 m PATERNALISM. of En. Plaindealei:: In your issue of October 24th appeared an article copied from the N. Y. Post entitled "Paternal ism a Canker," purporting to lw the ut terance of Josiah Patterson at a sound money convention. The speaker has tho gall to threaten that "should the people through the ballot Iwx, enforce tho sub-treasury land loan, fiat money or free coinage paternalism, tho result would be fatal to popular government." First let us sec who this Josiah Pat terson really is. Ho is a shyster lawyer hailing from Tennessee and draws a 5000 salary from Uncle Katn's treasury for misrepresenting the jeoplo of that state in conirress and he wears the democratic brand. He only objects to mtcrnalism for the other fellow, vou see. Nor does he ol- ject to tho jiaternalism that carries hun dreds of thousands of monoiwly news papers into every postollico of the coun try in which they are published, abso lutely "free gratis for nothing." Nor to the paternalism that carries hundreds of thousands of tons of Posts, Worlds, Tribunes and other newspapers owned by foreign millionaires, from Maine to California and from Florida to Alaska, at the rate of on,e cent per pound while the farmer for anything he may ship, is compelled to pay all the traffic will ljear, which is from 3 to HI cents per pound. Nor does that sound money, anti-pa ternalism bhrieker object to the govern mental paternalism that hangs a letter box at almost every street corner in the cities and brings the citv dweller's mail every morning to his breakfast table, but compels the farmer to pay two bits every quarter for having the postmaster hand him his mail out of a box at the post office. Nor does Sound-money Patterson kick against riding on free pasies himself, but to grant the farmer and laborer just rated 'of transportation would be "fatal to popular govern ment." The farmers' land loan plan is a dan erous canker, but the tankers' lwud loan scheme is enlightened statesman ship. Tho farmers sul-treasury plan for the storage of wheat is rank paternalism but to store millions of dollars worth of whiskey in governmental warehouses, is sound democracv. To demonetize silver in the interest of Rothschilds, bankers and Ixmil syndi cites is sound inonov policy; but to de mand that silver Ire re-monetized, is canker fatal to popular government. Every time these hypocrites howl px ternalism, they shut one eye, and witl the other wink at the populists as it to say, "Them's the fellows I'm liittin; at. ' No, sir ! It isn't the canker of patern alism that is threatening the life of jop- ular government, but the canker of monopoly. And tliat cankerous, sound-money democrat, Patterson, is one of the most unprincipled hirelings. M. Lisimuc. Obituary. A. J. Cbapnian, the nubject of this memoir, was born in Ohio iti 13:3). fie moved to Illinois when a young man, where ho resided tcveral years. He was married to Miss Sarah J. Marks, 3Iarch, 1S44. To this union were born eleven children, fivo boys and six girls, six of whom survivo him, namely, Mrs. I- C. Wheeler, Mrs. Dr. Krcmer of Grants Pass, Mrs. J. C. Aiteu, Mrs. Wilson, A. J. Chapman, Jr., of Garden Valley and J. I. Chapman, deputy county clerk. .Mrs. Uliapaian, Ins liie companion, paited over life's 'turbid stream last January. Mr. Chapman emigrated from Illinois and came to this coast in 1S53. He stopped tho first winter in Salem. In the spring of 1S54 ho moved to Mt. Scott, east of Iloscbnrg. From thence ho went to Canyonville where ho lived two years, thenco he moved to Wilbur in 1S00. Ho was appointed the first rail road agent at that place. He remained a citizen of Wilbur up to the date of his death. Mr. Chapman was at one time largely interested in stock raising and did much as a citizen to redeem the county from the wihi condition in which he found it in 1S53 and make It what it is today, ono of the first counties in tho state. Mr. Chapman was an honored mem ber of Oakland Lodge, No. IG of the A F. fc A. M., which gave him tho last sad rites.of sepulture at Wilbur, October 29, 1S95. Thus, one by one the old pioneers pass away as falls the autumn leaf, and the places that once knew them will know them no more except a kind remember- nnce of their many noblo qualities o head and heart. TELEGRAPH NEWS Seattle's School Election. Skattlk, Nov. 2.: The election of the school directors today brought out a largo vole, one-third of which was cast by women, and resulted in a victory for tho A. P. A. nil along tho line. The can didates elected were Andrew Chilberg. A. J. Wells and Mrs. Winfred Thomas, who received over 1000 plurality over L. B. Steadman, A. W. Bell and J. E. Fox, citizens, whilo the populists. II. W Slein, W. L. Thompson and Joseph Winsliip, were far in tho rear. Stein polled doublo the vote of the other two populifts, being on combination tickets and gelling many biiiL'le-Ux voles, which did not go to his colleagues. commander, Thomas Garcia. Tho gen eral opinion expressed in official circles here is that if the European powers lido over the present crisis without coming to hard knocks in uotns part of the world it will be a matter for sincere congratulation. Parties desiring monumental . work will do well to call on D. Looney, at the Itoseburg marblo works on Oak street opposite tho hardware store of Churchill, Woolley Jc McKcnzie. These works are turning out some fine specimens of mon umental work. Children's clothing at cosl and some for less than cost. I have also, a nice line of men's and young -men's clothing which will be sold at very low prices. Call and look over our stock befuro bny ng. The Novelty Store. M. F. Rapp, I A COMPLETE ( I OP i rr a ntMA LEADING PERSCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Jackjon Street, Roseburg. Oregon. -fr- Patent Medicines, Perfumeries. Toilet Articles. Knickerbocker Shoulder Braces tor J Gentlemen, muies and Children. War Clouds in Europe. London, Nov. 2. Tho political horizon is obscured by uarlc clonus auu mo alinosphero is charged with electricity of threatening war. Advices received from all )arts are of It very iieesiinistic char acter and the situation has been further complicated by a report which just reached here of the tiring by Venezuela "guard coasta" on tho Myosotis, a vest el Hying tho British Hag off the island of Trinidad and tho killing of her Sals Under Decree and Exe cution. Lvonard Stengcr, l'lalntlfl. 1 r. I William II. Harris-, I Kstella Harris and Mary J. Allen, et at., , Defendant, j "vrOTICE U hereby given that under and by iN virtue o! an execution and order of tale Issued out of Hie Circuit Court of the Stato of Oregon for the county of Douglas, dated Octo ber 4th. A. 1)., 1:95, In farorof Leonard SteneerL piaimia, ana axaioii me properly oi nuiiam ii. Harris and Kstella Harris defendant, and acalnrt the uropcrtr of Mary J. Allen, defend ant. if neevssarr to tell the latter, commandine use to make sale of the certain mortgaged real property In raid execution and hereinafter ir tlcularlr described to tatlsly the demands of the laid uliintlff. lowit: Tbesumot XiSSSM with interest thereon at 10 percent per annum from February IP. 1-0 1, mating I XOlZi and tZO Attorneys fees herein and the custs and disbursements of this action taxed at JoT and the costs and ciicncs of tbit sale. 1 will on Tuesday, A Pleasact Party. Ono of tho most enjoyable social events of tho season was tho informal danco given by Mrs. I. J. Curry at her beauti fill homo nt Hiversdalo Farm, Saturday evening last. Dancing was tho princi pal amuseniont of tho evening, fortified by nn excellent collation. Those present were: Mrs. I. J. Curry, Mrs. Georco Haines, Mr. and Mrs, Chas Curry, Missfa Bcllo, Dirdio and Edith Curry, Miss.es Lizzie, Abbio and Roso Parrott, Regina Itast, lloso Bushey, Lucy Stan ton, I.'ilu and Bello Willis, Mollio Ruck els, .1 fi Givans, Herman Matk3, F. M. and I. II. Zigler, Nat Carry, F. W. and Geoigo Haines, Colo Stanton, Bert Ben jamin, E. L. and C. W. Parrott, Dr. B. L. Bradloy and T. J. Wilson. flic 3rd Day of Decem ber, 1895. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day at the Court House door in Roaebun;, Douzlas county, Oregon, otter for sale and sell at public auction to the highest and beat bidder for cash, all right, title and interests defendants Wm. II. Harris and Estctla Harris bad on tho 11th day of February, liffiot mav?at any time since bare acquired in or to the following described lands and premise, towit : beginning at a point Y7JM chains North and liM chains East of the quarter section pool on the North line of section 9, running thence South jJ7 chain, thence West 41 chains, thence North 57.57 chains, tbl-nce East II chains to the place of beginning, being iVUj acres of Und on' of the East end of Claim No. 45. In township 31, South of Range 4 West of the W. M. and in fectlous I and 9 in said Township and Range in Douglai county, Oregon, sarc and excepting Iromtaid rale at that time the fol lowing described prcmiKs subsequent to told mortsare conveyed by the defendants Wm. II. Harrit 'and Kstella Harris to the defendant MrrJ Alb-n.towit- Ilcvciuaing ou the north line of the Alexander Unmuond Donation IjukI Claim No. K. 15.33 chains West of the Northeast corner of said Do nation Claim, running tnencc roum a.vi chains to the NMtth !lnc of said Donation culm. thence West along the boutti line 01 saui luna tion l hum Visa chains, thence North !vM chains to the North line of said Donation claim. thence Kat along the ortti tine 01 saui Dona tion claim Unchains to thcplaccot beginning in Section I and 9 In Tovrnihip 3) South, of Range I West, In Douglas county, Oregon, con taining to acres of land more or lcs. and if the money nalUol from the sale of the first des cribed land and premises shall be Insufficient to talis!? the above mentioned claims anl ue- raands of the plaintiff. Leonard Stcnger. 1 will iramoliateiy mcnraitcr at tnc same lime ami i4arc and nion the fame terms and condition. offer for sale at public auction and sell the lat described land, anl premises to rallsfy any tuci of money that .then may remain due the tatd l-ouardStngcr under this writ and order of sale. C F. CATHCART. Miens ol Douglas county, Oregon. I'er V. W. CiTHCAST, Deputy. Roscburg Market Report rilODUCK. Potatoes, now, per bushel Eggs, per dozen Butter, per pound Cheese, per pound 15 Flour, per sack Bran, per ton. GROCERIES. Sugar, granulated, ltiU... Sugar, extra C, 17B Rice, per iound, H!b.. . Canned fruit, 2 lb cans Peaches. Ier dozen Tomatoes, per dozen Coffee, green, per pound.... Costa Rica, roasted Moca and Java Teas 'Jo Apples, dried, er pound.. Prunes, dried, per pound.. Apples, per bushel . MEATS. Beef, on foot, per pound Cows, Steers, Sheep, per head...' Chickens, er doz. cash.. Bacon and ham, per tb... Shou ders Lard in bulk Lard in cans Sirloin steak Veal Mutton Porter house Stews 04 .06 & AO ,18 .20 .20 .to 15.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 $2.00 1.25 .25 .32 .40 .10 .00 ,08 .45 NEW FALL STOCK .10 .05 .03 01J .02 2.00 2.50 .12 .OS .03 .10 .10 .06 .06 .03 (3 & Executor's Notice. -v-rOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned has been by the County Court of Douglas county, Oregon, appointed executor, with will annexed, of the estate of A. J. Chap tran, decea-vrf. All parties baring claims In .t theiMtjiff. are rmnexted to oresent the same within six months from the date of this notice, aud all debts due the estate must be paid at once to me at Rnscburg. Oregon. Dated this 4th day of November. ISrt. J. I. CHAPMAN. n3 Executor. We I Employ! Young ; Men to distribute ' . our adTenlso- S meets In part paysect for & high gr&do Acme bicycle. nlcl wo eeod tbem on approral. o t work Cone until tho blcyCo arrives and proves tsitlrfsciory. Young Ladies cSSh0 If bOTSorctrls arolr they must bo well recom- t Beaded. Writ tor particular. ACME CYCLE COT1PANY, ELKHART, IND. UObUR DAPLOYfc VoRHoUADcY? iA Requldvcrtijemcnt VOR 1 1 111 t Tuv-rr :t 1 -, 1 1 t 1 11 1 11 iff it 1 .all y I WtliLL THE PELTON WATER MOTOR. Of capacities varying from i to 25 horse power affords the most con venient, economical and reliable power for all light service. One of these may be seen running at this office. Send for circulars. THE PELTON WATER WHEEL CO., 121 Main Street, San Francisco, Cal. Dress Goods and Trimmings, CAPES AND JACKETS, -f FANCY GOODS, Clothing for Men and Boys, House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc., 13 NOW ARRIVING AT THE ONE PRICe CHSH STORG And it will pay you to see and get prices, whether you wish to buy or not. Yours truly, ROSEBDRG, OR. J. BROOKS. THE THIRD ADDITION BKOOKSIDE. The ILOWC JFarm. east of town, has been plat ted aud is now on the market in Lots and Blocks containing 3, 20, 30, and 40 acres, ranging in price from $25 to $100 per acre. Any one wanting a fruit, vegetable or chicken farm or a suburban home can now be accoinmodated on easy terms. All lots sold in First Brookside addition have more than doubled in value. The prospect is much better for the future. More fortunes are made in lands near a grow ing town or city than any other way. Sieze the oppor tunity. For information or conveyance, call at ony Real Estate Office, or on 6 T. BELDEN, Propr. Cleveland Distilliii Go. Manufacturers ot and Dealers in PURE BRflflDIES MP WHISKIES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES -a. JLjKGjr.,m.3cau -stall FIKST CLASS DRUG STORES AND SALOONS HANDLE OCR GOODS. Goods delivered In quantities ot one pUlon or more. Orders from Town and Country Solicited, and will bo promptly attended to. VON PESSL & DOERNER, Proprs. Office and Salesroom, NORTH KOSEBl'KG. riEYER & CO., Roseburg Brewers PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES. Keep your money at home. Drink ouly home made Beer. The Best in the Market. R0SEBURG Marble and Granite Works, B. W. AGHISON & CO., Projrs. Water In all Mmtiol Marine and UraHlte Monuments and Headstones, Portland Cement Curbing Estimates Furnished ou all kinds of Cemetery Work. omco nurt mucurootn, , Rircct,