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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1895)
The plaindealer IKU1D KYEHT TMJRSDJL.T BT THEPLAINQEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY V F. BENJAMIN, JU. Y. BRNJAMIX, - Editor Manager. Subscription Rate: One Ycr payable In ad vauco S oo Si Moalba, " Three Month " " so DECEMBER 5. 1S95. THE MESSAGE. The president discusses tlio currency question quite extensively. Ho points out the folly of reissuing of treasury notes instead of cancelling them as fast as thev are redeemed. By the reissue thev go out and come back for re-redem ption, thus making a constant draft upon the treasury as fast as they can bo accumulated in the course of business and presented to the treasury for re demption, like an endless chain pump The president says: "The govern . uient lias mid in gold nine-tenths of its . United SUtes notes and still owes them all." He also says: "It has paid in gold about half of its notes given for silver purchases without extinguishing by such " navinents one dollar of those notes." This system he says is for "'supplying gold for foreign shipment or facilitat ing its hoarding at home." v He recommends the cancellation of of United States notes or "greenbacks" as they are called, and treasury notes issued for silver ipurcliases under the act of 1590 the t-herman act bv ex changing them for bonds at S per cent, on long time. He thinks the increase of . our national debt by this method would -be amply compensated by a revival of business bv a restoration of confidence in it. He anticipates a surplus revenue would create a sinking fund. He also favors the national banking system as a means of relief by an increase of their circulation, based upon the deposits of United States bonds to their full face valctej and the tax now of 1 per cent, be reduced to tj of 1 per cent. By this system the increase of circulation by the banks would equal the treasury notes he proposes to cancel, and thus fill "thexacunm. He also recommends selline bonds abroad if necessary, for gold to redeem "treasure notes. He hints at the ad visability of a private banking system- The silver bullion in tlic treasury is about $178,000,000, which he thinks might be coined into fractional dollars and slowly put into circulation as the secretary of the treasury thought tneces sary. He says he realizes we are finan ciallv ill and that our restoration re quires heroic treatment. Don't Despair. Business is always fleet dating. Like the waves of old ocean, there are times when storm drives the billows mountain high, and, as the wind snbsiJe, the waters assume a Iran -jail stale. So with business. The adverse winds of specula- li as caused trade to dash with fury against the ruck-ribbed coast of finance, The thousands who had tried to ride the crested waves of credit for speculative purposes, foundered and went down. some a partial and some a total wreck. Bat by and by the calm will come and the wreckers will gather up the debris which comes ashore, and anon their crafts will launch out again njon the sea of trade and soon it will be alive with new adventures and business will go on as before. . The cy clonic winds of democracy have churned the ocean of trade as never be fore, and thousands have been wrecked, their goods destroyed, their credit blasted and they are stranded on the barren beach of fain and despair. But behold, the calm zephyrs of protection are beginning to waft their breezes over the land and soon the genial warmth from the snn of republicanism, as of old, will cause the hearts of the people to re joice in the prospects of better times. Those who can keep afloat another year will see returning prosperity. Don't despair. The good lime is com ing. A Backdown. , r-The brag and bluster and self-conceit of England is shown by her course in the Turkish embroglio. When she ierceire8 she is not feared when she tries to belly measure ihrough to her liking, she backs down.. Wheu she sent her warship Dryad to the Dardanelles, it was ex pected that Tnxkey would get down on her marrow bones to Johnny Ball. Turkey possibly would have done so had not Rossis, Germany and Austria been there to see that if Great Britian did not carve tlic Turkey to suit them they would see to it that the carving was de ferred awhile. So she orders the Dryad to hoist anchor and go back, claiming she had accomplished her purpose showed her astuteness in backing down alter finding be could not humble Tor key and dictate to her, her policy. She finds the sick man is convalescent and able to look after his own interest?. England would goblc up the Turkey if the powers would permit it. But the (towers were too powerful, and England rather than get into a fight with mora powers than one, concludes the game is not worth the ammunition and hacks i iow n iron) ner puroge, mat ol carving the turkey and gelling her choice of the carcase. The Koeeburg Pi.AiM)K.u.;u says Con gressman Hermann will certainly be re nominated, aud that Douglas county will support liiiu. We would not like to see Mr. Hermann fail in the convention ifhe ruceeded in securing the chairman ship of the rivers and harlws committee. This would make him a very useful member, 1'nt we would not advise his friends to advocate the holding of the district convention al Kosebnrg, even in, this event. The delegates might find out too much about how Mr. Hermann is regarded at home. Statesman. The Statesman need not worry alwut Mr. Hermann's standing in Koseburg. Koscburgers will disclose nothing dam aging to him. His opponents here may be represented by the lingers on one hand, omitting the little finger and thumb. Do vou see? The presidents message is quite lengthy and treats largely on our tinan- ial condition. Juno 30th, IX'J, the gold reserve dropped to a lit tie over $04, OCO.OOO and f0.000.000 of loiids were sold, making $114,000,000. Then the lepletion of gold from the treasury be gan in earnest. 1-oretgn creditors called in their loans and domestic creditors lo- gan to draw out gold and hoard it. In few months another batch of licntls were sild, and again bonds were dis posed of to pay running expenses, though nominally to keep up the re serve, me president, uihiks ny cuang- ing our non-interest bearing debt, treas ury uotes, into interest learing IkuhIs it would restore confidence in, and a re vival of business; in other words, in creasing our debt will make K'tter times. Tlio president speaks of a surplus rev- enuo to create a sinking fund Wo would Hko to know how ho propascis to get a surplus white the revenue, under his policy creates a deficit. Where is I lie pur plus coming from uudor the Gorman- Wilson tariff? Echo answers, w h r e, From 17S9 to 17l2 the rates of represen tation in the house ol congress was one representative for every 30,000 popula tion. The ratio has increased every decade (except one, lbOO) till now it is 173,000 population for a representative to congress. Don't say that the government will do nothing tor the poor man wheu it carries his mail at a loss of over $5,000,000 n year. The postmaster general asks con gress to appropriate $3,02-1,779 to pay the deficit for 1S07. It is about definitely settled that the republican national convention will go to Chicago. GLENDALE. The Glendale people who are in at tendance at court, show their apprecia tion of a good hotel by registering at the McClallen. During the past week we have had variable weather rain, hail, snow, witid and sunshine. Appearances indicate that winter is here. Thanksgiving was generally ob.-erved at this place by the usual slaughter of turkeys, which were roasted aud served with appendage of celery and cranberry sauce, etc Mrs. A. Bedfield and daughter, Miss Nettie, of Boskydell, sitnt Sunday at Ibis place, visiting friends and attending Sabbath school. Mrs. C. 1. Tolten of Uleaelleu spent three dava visiting Mis. A. Janinea this week. Hotel Glendale is crowded nith guests, and it takes a number of cooks and at tendants to wait 'upon tho hundreds of people who take breakfast at this popu lar hostelry. We are pleased to acknowledge an in vitation from Col. Wm. H. Taj lor, of the Victory Placer mines, to visit tho mine. Al an early date no hoe to be able to accept, and we will then give the readers of the Plainokalkb a write-up of this one of Southern Oregon's greatest rhyUracnc mines. Prof. F. A. Dean of Kiddie is installed head clerk and deputy P. M. at the large dry goods house of J. L. Dewey, and it is wonderful to notice how early and how often Glendale girls call for their mail. S. French the venerable sage of Binger, spent Sunday at Glendale visit ing bis daogbter, Miss Mollie, al Hotel Dock horn. A. G. Hamilton L managing the Dewey ranch, while Philip Dewey is at court. Miss Lillian Aytcb is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. U. Kedfield, this week. Last week Mrs. W. H. Kedfield re ceived the sad news of the death of her father, Mr. Aytcb at his home near Wal lace, Idaho. His age is 70 yeais. He was for .many years a resident of this valley, and was universally esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves an aged wife and a large family of sons and daughters to mourn tho loss of a kind husband and father. Four of his daugh ters, viz., Mrs. W. H. Kedfield, .Mrs. Hi Woodford, 3Irs. D. C. Tyrer and Miss Lillian Aytcb, reside in this valley. Dr. and 3Irs. Craig, who have spent tLe summer at this place, left for Cali fornia last week. . Mouje. Not Correct. South Desk Creek, Nov. 15. JiWTott I'laixdealkb: In your issue oftbe2!stis an article entitled "Tlic End cf the World," purporting to be a statement of the belief and teaching of the religious eect known as "Seventh Day Adventiets" in relation to Turkey and the Eastern question. Being somewhat familiar with the teachings of that opIe, I would say tho article does not correctly state ttieir po sition. It is evident that vou n-ere mis taken in the statement thai Elder W. H. Eberle is "one of tho loading expo nents" of that belief, or the interview with him has been incorrectly reported, possibly both. I believe it was Cavier, the great nat uralist, who once said when he heard a crau uesciiueu as "a reu nsn that swims backwards." "It is not red. It is not n fish, and it does not swim backwards." And so it might be said of the article re lerreu to. li is correct except in its statements. It is well to remember that there are Advcntists who do not belong to the "Seventh Day" or commandment keeping class, and it may bo that this "leading cxiwuent" referred to is ono of them. Any one wishing to know tho belief of "Sovenlh Day Adventista" and their applciation of the Prophecies to Iho j-.asiern question, should consult "Thoughts on Daniel and tho Kevela- tionb" by U. Smith, pages, 72.3 to 710. ovr, .nr. builor, I would not trouble you with this, wero it not that 1 havo seen or heard eotnetimo or somewhere, a legend running something liko this: "If you tee it in tho I'lalsiikalku it is eo," and would do all in my ower to help jou maintain tho failh of your read ers in this little tradition. Yours Kcspectfnlly, A. B.C. M. Chuckles, one of the affablo bailifs, applied to the court for an or. der to procure a lwby carriage to facili 1 1 T ' 1. ..... .I . , , . uuu jus won., nut me court remain on the ground of retrenchment of expenses Comment on the Message. 1anih.v, Dee. 4. Referring to Presi lont Cleveland's message to congress, tho St. James's Gazette this afternoon says: ''There is nothing whatever of jingo in Cleveland's message. In spite of all assertions to tho contrary there is not the least probability that tho United States will put any obstacles in the way of a proper settlement of the Venezuelan question." The Pall Mall Gnxetto remarks: "So far as our relations with America are concerned, tho message is not likely to raiso any unpleasant questions, but we fail to see how Cleveland's definition of Monroeism applies to Venezuela." The Globe says: "There is nothing surprising in the fact that the Monroe doctrine talks rather largely in the mes sage, nor in the hostile tone adopted to ward England. Is not the presidential election drawing nigh? Pulling the lion's tail may look to the old world a curious way of trying to catch fish, but it has been found to answer in the tur bid waters of American politics." Graphic The cruellies aud indiscre tions of Presideut Cleveland's present pronunciamciito on foreign affairs might have been evolved by the late Mr. Ltlainu in his worst mood. Cau anything bo more absurd than tho proposal that the Kchomburgk Hue (in Venezuela) should U submitted to urbit ration? The refer ence to Cuba is infinitely more injudi cious. It is virtually au express'.ou of sympathy with filibusters. Times President Cleveland has drawn a startling picture of the dillicnlties cre ated by a vicious currency system, and we should ho greatly surprised if tho plans suggested are not warmly wel csmed by the business luan throughout the States. But, Hushed by electoral vic tories, it is probable enough thiit the re publicans will refuse to allow anything to bo done in the direction indicated. Meanwhile, the remainder of the mes sage, especially that relating to foreign relations, will gire the impression that he is marking time. Nothing he says commits him to a new or aggressive po icy, while it will tax the ingenuity of his opponents to mako out that what he save in any way compromises the dignity or is careless of the interests of hi own couutry. Daily News (liberal) President Cleve land knows tatter than to treat the Mon roe doctrine as if it were a rule of inter national law. It is neither dignified nor politic for tho administration at Wash ington to take up the quarrels of South America commuuities which do not de serve the notice of civilized nations. Americans will fiuJ some day that this sort of patronage involves a correspond ing responsibility, aud they will not like that at all. j Post (conservative, As regards Sa moa and Venezuela, the message ap pears to be framed on lines which Senator Chandler ruigh approve. In re gard to Cuba, there are similar sugges tions of a disposition to conciliate the feelings of popular agitators. These things are incidents of every presiden tial campaign, and President Cleveland never pretended to be superior to them. Roscburg Market Report. l'RetlL'CE. Potatoes, new, per bushel.. . Jp Eggs, per dozen "fSj Butter, per pound .20 Cheese, er pound 15 .20 Flour, per sack .75 Bran, per ton 15.C0 GROCERIES. Sugar, granulated, 153, 1.00 Swear, extra C, 163, 1.09 Kice, per pound, 143; 1.00 Canned fruit, 2B can- Peaches, per dozen t2.00 Tomatoes, jcr dozen 1.25 Coffee, green, per pound .25 Costa Kica, roasted .32 Moca and Java .40 Teas 35 .to Apples, dried, per pound. . . .00 Prunes, dried, per pound... .00 ,03 Apples, per bushel .40 MEATS. Beef, on foot, per pound Cows, .01K Steers, .02 Sheep, per head 2.00 Chickens, per doz. cash. . 2.50 Bacon and ham, per To. . . .10 .122 Shou ders .03 Lard in bulk .03 Lard in cans .10 Sirloin steak .10 Veal 05 .00 Mutton '. 05 .00 Porter Iioueo .12 Stews 04 & .03 An Independent Lawyer. A lawyer, with his client, called one day pt tho offlco of a gentleman who is considered to bo ono of tho leading men of tno Philadelphia bar. Tho lawyer had on important case, and ho wanted to tako tho legal big gun in as adviser. Ho explained his business and said ho and tho client would bo back in tho aft ernoon. ''I won't bo hero then," said tho legal giant "I havo an engagement at 3 o'clock, and I won't bo hero af(cr that hour." "But thcro is a $5,000 fco in this for you," explained tho younger iawver. "Can't help it I won't bo herd. Yon will havo to como tomor row,1' "But my client can't como tomor row." "Well, I can't break my engage ment," said tho senior. After somo fur ther talk it was agreed that a meeting bo held that night That afternoon, hav ing nothing clso to do, tlio young law yer and his client went to a ball gaino. Tlio first man they saw insido tho grounds was tho great lawyer, who was hurrahing for tho "Phillies" with all tho vigor of his lungs. That was his important engagement Needless to say tho lawyer's practice nets him enough money each year to mako him independ ent Philadelphia Inquirer. Old Time, root ball. Football has never been n very gcntlo game, to judgo from what Master Stubbcs says about it in his "Anatomio w Abuses," published in 1583: For, as concerning football playing, protest unto you It may rather bo called a friendly kiudo of fight than a play of recreation, n oloody and murthcrlng practice than a sport or pastime, for ooth not every ono lyo in waight for his adversario, Becking to overthrow though it bo on hard stones, so that by this incancs sometimes their necks arp broken, sometimes their backs, some times their legs, sometimes their anncs, sometimes ono port thrust out of joynt, sometimes another: sometimes tlio noses gush out with blood ; sometimes their oves start out Subs eril c for the Pi.Ai.vni:.M.E:t. A HORSE'S INTELLIGENCE. Tho Destruction uf n I-ovoo In Louisiana Prevented by a Noble Aulinul. Your correspondent met a gentleman yesterday who gives tho following ac count of n mast singular evidence of in telligence en tho part of iv horro lolong ing to K. L. Mooro of this parish. Tho horfo's naino Is Dixie, mid Mooro raised him from n coltuud is much attached to tho animal. During tho spring of 1S94 Dixio's kneo was hurt while employed in repairing lovecw, and for soino weeks thereafter ho was not nblo to work at till and was ullowed to rnn loose in tho pastiiro and nbont tho plnea Ono morning, when tho hands wero all in tho fields lit work and Mooro himself waa riding after them, thoy heard a vio lent ringing cf tho big plantation bell kick at tho house. Thinking something dreadful had happpened to his wife or children perhaps, Mooro put spurs to his horse, and calling to tho hands to follow galloped up to tho hou.-o. When ho got there, ho found Mrs. Mooro and tho children safe and sound mid very much mmtscil at old Dixie, who had managed to open tho yard gato rind was pulling on tho bell ropo liko n crazy thing. All their efforts to drivo tho horvo away had been in vain. Ho only continued to ring tho bell moro loudly. Moore began to suspect that Dixio might know what ho was about, after all, and went out to investigate. When tho horre saw his master, ho let go tho boll ropo and ran off toward thn pasture, looking bad; and tossing his her.d at ev ery step, as if to say, "Como on! Mooro soon saw that f omethijig unusual had tx-curred and followed after Dixie us fast as ho could. Tho horse mado straight for the leveo r.t tho lower cud of the pasture and stopped short under a big cottonwood tree. When. Moore came up, what was his astonishment to see u littlo break in tho levee, with tho water trickling through. Quickly summoning the luuids, tho brcneh was soon healed. Dnt for Dixio's timely warning, how ever, the leveo would Irnvo gono aud tho v.holo place would havo been over flowed. Bedford (La.) Cor. Philadel phia Times. CAT5 HARD TO TRAIN. Vcars or latlrnr and Plenty of Kluilncm Ilrfore Tln-7 Will I-rarn Tr!et.i. Ail English exhibitor of trained ani mals, Mr. Leoni Clarke, is reported as saying tlint, though ho has educated nil sorts of miimaL:, from lions downward, ho ha.; found that the most difficult of tN ui all is tlio cat. He has to treat this creature with extraordinary care. A dog' is jvusiblo, a monkey accommodating, mid a rat either forgives or forgets but j a cat ! She is a hopeless bundle of sensi- j bilitirs. Strike her mico. if onlv liv ni. i cidwit, and she will never perform again, j Kinduei is not only politic, it is abso-! lutoly uece&ary in tho training of cats. : Although 30 cats aro sufficient for his ! entertainment, he lias CO or more with j him. fo. Cat are very skittish creatures, t and when they take the whim in their i heab it is useless to take them on tho i stage. When Mr. Clarko enters the stable. ' tho mewing is prodigious, and he is in-; stantly buried in a moving mautlo of : cats, it took Iutu lour wars to train i some of his animals before he could put them upon the stage. A parachute cat, j which climbs up n ropo to the roof of ' tho theater and flies down by parachute, j is tho second which has done tho trick. , A curious feature of the show is the wav in which tho cats waBc over n ropo of rats and mico and canaries, stepping bodies. This uiigbtv forbearance Is liri..lif nl.ii, l.f Inintnr, tl.n from kittens in tho rantrcaso a tfcrrl rats and birds. ThcrearoonlyMxof his cats that Mr. Clarko dares trust among the rats. Tho rats mid mice como from Java. Exchanse. Tra and KctTV I recall a colored waiter at a queer lit tlo hotel In Alabama, who asked a friend of mine: "Will you have tea or coffee?" "Tea." "Store tea or sasscr tea?" "What's that?" "Store tea or sas-ir tea?" "Wliat d'yo mean by Kisser tea?" "Sassafras tca good for do blood." "Give mo store tea. I want meals, not medicine." And another who asked: "How vou haw war eggs?" "Soft boiled." Tlio waiter disappeared and returned. "Boss, I don't beliew you'd caro for demegga boiled. Better haw 'cm mixed up wid n ham omelet. " No eggs wero ordered. Polly Pry in New York Recorder. RMton Follteneu. The Observant Citizen of a Boston daily witnessed an Interesting incident in a Boston electric. A young man was seated reading in a crowded electric car, and n fashionably dressed, elderly wom an entered, accompanied by n pretty girL Tlic young man never looked up until tho elder lady, touching his .shoul der, said, honey sweet, "Would yon kindly givo my daughter your seat?" Tho young man looked at tho young wo man, who looked by no means ill or feeble, then raised his hat and said qniet ly, "No, madam." lie WWl. "Yon oppose every movement of wo man in politics," said the fair lobbyist, "and you speak sneeringly of the 'new woman. ' Arc yon a misogvnist?" " 'M no," replied tho representative from Kgypt. leratching his chin. "I'm a bimctallist. " Chicago Tribune. Tlio Mocqnito catst rocoivwl its 11:11110 from the SiKUiInnls in allrLsiou to tho astonishing abnnilaiico of this pestifer ous iiLvcct. I 'lyan had what was called n ict-r-u.no voica Ho never scolded in his Fe: -nous. A hunting horn cost in Spain in 152? a little over 7o tents. Old People. Old icopIc who reiuiiro medicine to regulate tho howcta nnd kidneys will lind tho truo remedy in Klectric Hitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskoy nor other intoxicant, but acts as n tonic nnd alternative). It acts mildly on tho stomach and bowels, adding strength nnd giving tono to tho organs, thereby aiding Nnturo in tho per formance of tho functions. Kloctric Hit ters is an excellant appetizer and aids ingestion, uki people nnu it just ex actly what thoy need. IVico fifty cents per bottle at A. C. Marsters A Co.'s Drug Store. The Boss Restaurant. The Boss IJestaurant adjoining the hldorado saloon is now open and ready to supply all who may call with a good square meal, at all hours, day or night. Come, all yo hungry, thirsty souls and bo solaced with good meals and drinks at reasonable prices. Don't forget tho "JJos-s," adjoining tho Eldorado. Lvcrybody should begin to think of taking part in tho grand mnequerado ball lo bo given by the Firemen Christ mas night. LIST OF PRIZES. To be Awarded at the Firemen's Grand flasqucrade Ball. For tho threo best dressed ladies: An elegant importod dress pattern, by Mrs. M, Josophson ; a flno silk, pearl handled umbrella, by Wollenberg & Abraham ; a pure solid silvor handled manicure scis sors, by A. Salzman. For the three host sustained lady char acters: A gold embroidered silk tablo cover, by Novolty store; a lino moquetto rug, by Alexaudor & Strong; u set of decorated plates, by J. F. Barkor. For tho threo best dressed gents: A box of fifty Belmoiila, by the Uoseleaf; a lino pair of patent loathor pumps, by Parrott Bros. ; a duo leather hand grip, by Caro Bros. For the threo best mistuiticd gent char acters: A hat, hy Jay Brooks; a Htis sian leather collar 1kx, by Hamilton Drug Co. ; u leather oekut book, by A. C. Marsters. Vri.M aru on exhibition ut Parrott Bros. Boot and Shoo Store The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav ening power as the Royal. Stai u of Ohio, Cirv of Toledo, ) Luuu County. J Frank J. Cheney makes oalh that ho is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney it Co.. doing business in Iho eity of Toledo, county and stato aforesaid, aud I hat paid firm will pay the nun of One IIc'.n'dkei) Doi.laiis for each and every case uf Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curo. Fkank J. Cheney. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my pretence, this 0th day of December, A. I). 18S0. isEA,.J W. Gleaeos, Notarv Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally ami nets directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the svstem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Chexev a Co,, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills aro the best, The Past Guarantees T L C llf I liv 1 U LU lw The fact that Hood's Sarsapa rilla has cured thousands ol others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system, Remember Hood's Sarsa parilla Cures Oliro to get HUUU i and Only HOOD'S. Hood's Pills are especially prepared to be takea with Hood's Sarsaparilta. Sc. per box. Administratrix Notice. VTOT1CK I hereby slvcn lhat the undenicned has been by the Countv Court of Doimla couritj-. Orvson, a;ioIntcd administratrix of tne cMatcol Jlary J . lilllllanil, deceased. All persons having claims against ld estate are required to present the Mine, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, lo the unJcrsisned. at the office of Win. R. Willis, in the Court house, RxxeburK. Policial county, Orcson. Dated, this Jlh day of December. 105. Ll'LU A. WILLIS, Administratrix of the Estate, of Mary T. l.il Illand, IX-ccnsed. W. H. CASEBEER, ... .DEALER IN . GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, Corner Jackson and noujjlns Street. icw Store ! New Goods ! Prices Just Right ! COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. m? mmmmmwtmmmmmmmmmmmm YOU REALIZE THAT THE If you are in a position To do Business Let the People Know it. . rJ do 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. -XSWWHEN YOU WANT GOOD JOB PRINTING DONE, AND YOU SOMETIMES DO, YOU SHOULD CONSULT THE tLAINDEALKR.HEiC 444444444444444U4Uii4444U4U44444Ui444UU444UiiiUiUi Wanted to Exchange A good gristmill (valued ut $20110) for city property, or will sell, for one-fourth cash, balance at 8 pur cent. For further particulars inquire ut tho I'i.aindealeii office Notice. Grain bags and twino for sale by So Abraham, and the highest market price in cash will bo paid by him for grain, delivered at his warehouse at Koseburg. For Sale or Kent. The Palmer sawmill. For particulars addresH. E. C I'almku, Drain, Or. Dr. PIERCE'S PLEASANT- B PELLETS SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, w3 INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, POOR APPETITE, and all derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Of all druggists. ONCE USED w ALWAYS IN FAVOR. YOUNG SPIRITS, a vigorous body and robust strength fol low Rood" health. But all fail when the vital powers are weakened. Nervous. debility and loss of manly power result from bad habits, con tracted by the young through ignorance of their ruinous con sequences. Low spirits, melancholia, impaired memory, morose or irritable temper, fear of impending calamity and a thousand and one derangements of body and mind, result from such pernicious prac tices. AH these are permanently cured by Improved methods of treatmentwithout the Tiatient leavincr home. A medical treatise written in plain but chaste language, treating of Uie nature, svmotoms and curability of such diseases. sent securely sealed in afplain envelope, on receipt ot this notice, witn locents in stamps, for txjstaee. Address. World's Dispen sary Medical Association. Buffalo, N.Y. An asrecahlfl laxative andKnrrr Tterc. Sold by Druggists or sent by maiL aad tXO per package. Samples tree. VA Tho Favorite TI5TH P3'TS3 JCLW U.W Mrto Teeth and lircata.se. For sale by M. F. llapp. Druggist. Assignees Notice. N OTICE I hereby riven that on the 16lh day ot November, 1"0. at Keeburg, Douslo-s county, Orvson.t;. A. McKinney of Ko-eburg, Douclas eountv. Urecun. duly assigned all his property, both real and personal, and of every nature, and derii'tion, U the undersigned for the benefit of all of his creditors: therefore, all ieivns indebted lo said G. A. McKinucr. are hereby notified to make immediate payment to me nniersigneii assignee, ami ail jwrsoai nav lncclaini5airainstsiM alienor, are hereby m- tilici to present their claims, duly verified, to the undersigned at 1'o.M.burg. IKmclas county Oregon, within three months from this date. Dated November lth, IsSG. H. C. cLOCTM, C. A. jehliieede. Assignee. Attorney for Assignee. ulMo. Final Notice. TS the county court of the state of A Orezon. in Douglas countv. In the matter of the estate of Mason Wood nill". deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the above entitled estate has filed his final account in settlement there of, and the court by onler duly made and en tried of record, has fixed Monday. January 6, 1"SH, at 10 o'clock a. m., for hearing objections, it any there be, to said account and the final settlement ol stlu estate. K. A. WOODKl'FF, Administrator. IIrows Jt Tcstix, Attorneys for Estate. SOUTHERN OREGON atelWorniuIcJjooI ASHLAND, OR. New Imlldincs. Normal, Academic, Business, MuMc and Art courses. Keview classes. .Skilled teachers are wanted. SUtc diplomas good in any county. Lifo diidomas uilhout iurtfier examination atter 4-'i months' exjierlcnte in teaching. Hoard at Hall fl.T.'i; liHluinp M ct., student tiirnlshlii); btslclotlilng and lamp. Family lnnl 3. Tui tion Jfi.ii. Iloiini, lodging, tuition and books per year tlii. Ashland can not be ex- 4&SiSS 1 celle.1 ii "'k'' First T' Ill the Mute, for line wire -aler. health. good society. Term Opens Sept. 2 Kor manual or special in formation, address W. T. VflH SC0Y, Pres. JILSSION OE THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS TO DON'T GHASE OUT OF TOWN FOR SOMETHING FOREIQN I Plaindealer the eager Public gathering in throngs Ieave their Business Orders where the Trade belongs DOES TUB BEST JOB PRINTING AT LOWEST RATES. SELLING OUT At Cost! is. nil IS SELLING BOOTS AND SHOKS, HATS AND CAPS, -AND A FULL LINE OF I GENERAL MERCHANDISE Clothing, Underwear, Etc. AT COST. Call and Secure a Bargain Lby dealing willi G. W. KRUSE THE GKOCKK, 406 Jackson St., One door south P.O Choice Teat, Codecs, Tobaccos and Cigars; And every thing else in the Grocery line. Highest Jlarket Paid for Country Produce Give him a call and be convinced. W. L. Douglas CEJ--b ISTHETBEST. WllvLflT FOB A KINO. 3. cordovan; rSOICH&CNAMIUCO CALF. :4?3.sp fineCait aKAHGAKa 3.50POUCE,3 SOLES. -EXTRA riNC- 2.l.75BuYS'SCHaa.SfflEl LADIES' SrfiD FDR CATAlflCtie 'W.L.DOUGLA3' DKOCKiySJUU. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They Rive the best value for the money. They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Thtir wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, -stamped on sole. From Si to S t saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply yoave can. Sold by dealers everywhere. Wanted, agent to take exclusive sale for this vicinity. Write at once. .scientific preparation c Abietinc Balsam g rcrcsartcr VATARRH: coldinUieiieaa tararmai kjiucss andSoreEvts It USlHyXT BREATH. oroy;jj-e.cal- Sold by Marters & Co. Dr. Gibbon This old reliable and the most successful specialist m san Fran cisco, still continues to cure all Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Uonnorrhcea, uleet, Stricture, .Svphillis in all its forms. Skin Di seases. Nervous Debit itv. Imootenev. Stml nai Weakness and Lo SoI rianhood. the consc- ?iuence 01 sen aousc ana excesses producing the allowing symptoms; sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, loss of confidence, diffidence in ap- .uutuiui; BiraiLerc, paijieuiiiou 01 lac neari, weakness of the limbs and back, lossof memory, pimples .on the face, coughs, consumption, etc. vn.. uiuuua nas pracuccu in san t rancisco over thirty years nd those troubled should not tail to consult him and receive tho benefit of his great skill and experience, 'i'ha doctor cures when others fail. Try him. Cures guar antced. l'ersons cunxl at home. Charges reasonable. Call or write. Dr. J. F. Gibbon, 635 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. Executor's Notice. XJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH J-' undersigned has been bv the County Court of Douglas county, Oregon, appointed executor, with will annexed, of the estate cf A. J. Chap iran, deceased. All parties having claims against the estate are requested to present the same within six months from the date of this notice, iiid all debts due tho estate must be paid at onee to 1110 at Roscburg, Oregon. Dated this ith day ot November, 1$'A. J. I. CHAtJUN, "Itj Execulor. INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE If you have anything You want to Sell Let the People Know it. e The sure road to success Always leads Through theTrintingHfice S3 2F-' VA wmsm SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice of Sale of Real Property for De linquent Taxes for the year 1894. ! i,.i..r dven that by virtue of a warrant duly issued out of and under the seal of the county court of Donglaa county, State of Or egon, on tno win any 01 uchjuvi, " directed and delivered," commanding me to levy upon and make sale of the goods ahd chattels of unqueni lax ouj cia ... tax roll of paid county, for the year thereto attached, and II none be Xourwinen upon the real property as set forth and desrtbed Iiifaid delinquent tax roll for loai , for rabl countv, or so much as may be sufficient to sat- isiy inc amount ui u"""iS".', , ;T..V thereon for lb'Jl, together with the coat and cx- iwnseii ol making such sale. In pursuance thereof I have levied Uikmi the following de scribed real property in tald county and "tala. which saiil real property is owned, described and assessed as follows: ArchambCBU, F. A., one-sixth interest in the F. ouu J. Arcnamocau csiaie ip u .7w $ H Archambeau, le one-sixth interest in ther.artU J. ArcuamucauesiaK;, t - s. r 7 w.... ...... 10 V- Butcs, I'. B., ne, ue nw, sec IC, lp 31 1 SI hK'Atn'A, sccfi, lp-, h, r 1 w; et -cept vol 6 UxU. page JXt ... . t! II 7 3U i,.,.tt iv. J - KoM'tninr. 101 iu. diocje '. Bidwell, M., v "wK P nt"J4 swJi, sec 1Z, lp J, s, r 0 w, se kvx, 12 Vi CSS 7 82 5 58 Bonanza i'ri milling Co.', frac uwJi ' c4 miK and in sec n; ip w,.. u-J, lAiils Est, uA -JA i &A' "J nn'A, nc'Aw'A.nvi'Atvi'A.scaiil nnd I!oCi Koyer, J. I), and wile, nwji. ujh ne'A. Brown, C. I. w c'-v sec P w Brown, H. IS., nci nnJ-J, sec 21, Ip li s, r 7 W. 1 10 11 16 Cavanaugh, Mary C, se ne'A, see ?St, 31s, r 7 w. ... Cooper, J. T., A nK. c 4, tp 26 s, r 5 W, svi nci, ee-'i un m uu sec6rtpas, raw, nwj neJi,sec33. tp 25 s, r 5 w, t sw! i , sec SI, tp s. r 5 w. K. sec aj, tp ii s, r 5 w. t'A nw ite'A nwK sec 3 tp 2i, r5w,ptclafnisMand IS, trx25and 20, r 5 w, lots 5 and 6, sec 32, tp 25 s, r 5 w, 1C7 5j Crothcrs, Eva A., lot 3, cc lb, tp 24 s, r 1 w -zi Dixon, W. U. iJ.,s4 WA, see o, ip a- a. r 4 w, pt Claims o,.-w uu'i u, vcm 4, iy g, r 5 and 6 w, nw& sec 5,tp27s,r 5 w, seli, e'A 'A 1018 3 ancl . sec C, tp 27 , r 5 w, nwli, sec 8, tp 27 s. r 5 w, c'A nw4, neii, ne4 swK, lots 1 to 8. sec 7, tp 27 , ra w, 'less land sold McLallen and nth.r. nwif. sec 5. to 27 s. r 5 w. neif. lots 1 and 2, sec , tp 27 e, r 5 w, lots 7 and 8, sec SO, tp 26 s, r 5 vr, selA nej, se"4 lots 3 and 4, sec 31, tp 2b s, r 5 w, r. nt elnim 50. m 27 s. ri5 and 6 w 22S 31 nnnran. A. F.. neli sec 3. tp 21 s, r 6 w U Eaves, Lncian, w4 wJ4, ej cj, sec 16, tp l'J s.r8 w - 3 89 Uossctt,J.H.,eKsei,swJiseJi,seisw4, sec 14. tp 21s. r 4 w, 13 23 Harris, P. A., cl 37, tp 2 J s, r 4 w, neji sejf, tA KK. nw SWK 6 tp 21 s, r 4 w, neineilotl,rwli,se;sef,8ec7, tp Heald, Mary L., South Drain, aU bioct 10, Ola .1 It. M 71 lots 7 and 8, die i-', iois no i, u anu i, bit 20, Henderson, C. A., Gardiner, lot 1, blk 10 Height, Octavius, se. nj, sec 36 , tp 27 s, raw, Hill, F. U., Est., e'A el4. "3i nei, sec 33, tp25s, r5w.ne;jsw4,sc33,ip25s, r 5 w, pt Gardiner's D. C and hs p. C. in tp 28 s, r 5 w. Lot 4, sec 6, lot 8, sec 5, lot 2, sec 8, tp 26 9, r a vr, nwJi; sec 4, bwj., nw4. sec 13. scj, sec 5, Hill, NV". G., in tp Ks.ro w, Johnson. Mrs. Fannie, und 1-7 Rdbt. Smith's D. C, tp 23 s. r5 w, Kelette, Marza M., nci neii, sec 16, tp 22 s, r S w, Kester, Wm, in Sec 10, tp 30 1, r 3 w, Kraws, W. II., lot's 1 and 2 Hassel's add Leonard, JI., ne1 i. nw seJ-J, sec U, tp 2a s, r s w, . ' - Leibman, Jos., pt cl 40, tp 30 s, r 5 w, lot i, sec C, tp 30 s, r 5 vr, . Linton, T. E-, lots 1 and 2, s! seJi, tec 3C, tp 19 f. r 12 w, McClure. John, sw'lt sw' ne.1, sec 12, tp 23,8, row, swjnej.ue'i neji, sec 13, tp 23 s, r 5 w McDonald, F. V.. suji neJi. sei nwJi wj 8 81 770 13 11 67 So 3 6S 8 74 1 15 2 07 2 40 3 66 23 30 4 18 13 34 se'j, n' sw;.,, s4 sb; sec is. ip mzi s, r 5 w, 1 Moore. J. C sw". srf sec 2. tp 33 s. r 7 vr. 17 45 1 15 Moore, Lucinda, sw j teJi. seji r;vi, sec 14, tp27?.r4 w Morrison, J. D., pt claim 42, see 21, tp 29 s, r 4 w Morrison, W . T., pt Cl 42, sec 21, tp 29 s, r 4 vr, 5 43 Mvrtle Creek Consolidated Gold Mining: and Manufacturing Co, nwji. sec 21, tp; 2 s. r I w. 51 37 Xoble, Harry C. . lots 12 and 13, sec 31, ,p ro w,. Marsh, U.S., nc3nwi, see 31. tp o w. 1 10 1 13 1 10 1 73 9Ei( 10 CO 31 97 12 43 Stephens, A- V lot 3, sec 11, tp 27 s, r 3 w. Smith.. , .V., sw!inw;,sec21, tp 25 s; r lr, Palmer, Caroline E,, und 'i neJi, sec 22, tp s, t w nw - nn1 . .w1 '.. see SL tn . r t; w.. Patterson, m., wj, nwj-i. sec 2S, tp 24 s, r 6 w. all sc 23 tp 24 s, r 6 w, Peters, G. , pt sj neJi, ejj seJi, sec 33, tp2Is, ro w, Putnam, C.F., K-e F. Putnam's D. C. and 22 s, r 6 wl lots 4 and 5, vji Joseph I'ntr :n nazns, D. C, sec 17. tp 22 s, r 6 w.. 196 77 Putnam, Mrs. S., s'cl 3S, nej neJi, lot 6, sec8, tp22s. r iv 23 00 Raralt, Bruno 11 , sw', sec 36, tp 21 5, r S vr, 4 37 Reynolds, Milton, sw.' swj, sec 9, tp 31 r t w, 115 2 30 Robson, E. F., c' ne1, sec 36, tp 25 s, r 8 vr Roche, John, nU ne1,, sec 20, tp 13 s. r 11 w, nvt'j nw'.scc 2, tp 19 s, r 11 vr, iwj sej, sec 17, tp 13 s, r 11 vr, Rondeau, Frank, Est., n' nwj, sec 21, tp 25 s, r 7 w... Z Rose, Aaron, EoseburgSrd Southern Add., lts 12 and 13, block 91, Rose, A., 3rd Southern Add., Eoseburg, lot 16. block so, Shansle. F. E., wj, sej, neji nw'i sec" f, tp 23 s, r 5 vr, Shehan, E. J., nw nwji, sec 36, tp 20 s, r 5 vr, Shutrnm, Geo., lots S and 3, blk 1, Shut- 4 37 4 CO 6 17 3 25 2 S3 1 15 5 34 2 47 xuiu auu. 10 1 oncaiiuU. Simmons, F., Oakland, R, R. Add., lot 3 blocc .,..,. Small, George, wj j se, neK sej 1, sef nc li, sec 20; tp 22 s, r 12 w, ;f ' Stearns Frnit Land Co., hetween lots I ti? 20.tp27s,r5 vr, I Steel, V. G.. pt Chitwood's D. C., Sutherlin, Maud, Oakland, R. R. Add., J i block 23. : lt Sntheriin, Thomas, sej j se1. sec 9, tp 25 s. r 5 w, lr w w, neV, sec 22, tp 25 s, r 5 w, e. cl 46, tp 25 s, r o vr, L Smith, A. M.,sw; nwX, nvrK swii, sec 16, tp 30 s, r 4 vr, 1. Terrill, W. D., pt cl 46, tp 30 s. r 4 vr, Walker. Thomas M, sw'i sw'j, sec 36, tp 20 s, r 10 vr, Wheeler, C. 1L, wjj sej, seji seH.sec 36, tp29s,r5w, Whethem. James, Roeburc;, lots 4 to 10. blk I, Tp. Add.; lots A to D, blk 4, Tp Add.; lots 4 to 11, blk 5, Tp. Add.: lots 4 to 11, blk 6. Tp. Add.; lots 2 to 11, blk IS 93 520 0 37 230 27 34 1 90 3 54 iu, i p. .vuu.; 101s 1 10 o. Die It, Tp. Aud.: lots 3 to S. blk 12, Tp. Add . Whitbeck, Mary, Koebunr, lots 12 and 13. blk 71, 1st Add., . 21 65 12 89 n uiu.-, . v., s- uc"4. sec 19, tp 29 s, r5 vr, okum,J.L.,intp'30s,'r5 w, u. Young;, A. M., in tp 22 s, r 7 vr, Elkton, 3. to t. blk lo, Chatrietd, A. O., Yoncalia, lot 2, blk 8, Tenant, Mrs. Phoebe, seli sec 10, tp 32, r 3) 25 13 53 7 OT 63 6 SO And will on TuoJay, the ijtji day ol December, A. D.. between the hours of 9 o'elock lu the iorenyoa and 4 o clock in the afternoon, to-witi At 1 o clock m the afternoon sell at public auction at the court house door in Roseburc, Douglas county. Oregon, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the above described real property, or so much thereof as will be necessary to sat isfy the amount of the delinquent taxes charged !2?,Kin ,f?f f?ia Douglas county, Oregon, for 1831, and for the costs of Jhjs sale. Dated at Koseburg, Oregon hig ISth day ol November, 1S95. C. F. CATHCAKT. bhenir and Tax Collector for Douglas County, Oregon. E?QCutpr, gale. vrOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUB undersigneil executor of the last will and testament and estate of Henry S. Marsh, do. ceased, late of Douglas countv, Oregon, has been duly licensed nnd directed' by tho County Court of Douglas county, Oregon, bv an onler of said Court, made and entered ot record on the 4th day of November, 1S95, to sell tho hereinafter described real estate belonging to the estate of the said llenrv S. Marsh, de ceased, which said order provides that said ex ecutor may sell the said real propertv herein after fully and particularly described, at pri vate sale. Now, therefore, in pursuance ot said license and order, hich is recorded in volume 8. on page 400, thereof of the Probate order book of Douglas county, Oregon, I will, from and after the. Mb. day of Jauuary, 1S96, proceed to sell x l'tivate saie; according to law in such cases jnado and provided, fqr cash in hand, to tha highest bidder, all the tight, title ahd Interest which tho said Heniy s. Marsh, deceased, had in or to the .ierelnatter deciibod premises at the time ot his death, towit: On the 22nd day April, 1S9I, towit: 7 The N. E. of the N. W. 4 oi Section 3i In Township 23 south, of Range 5 West of Wil lamette Meridian, in Douglas county, Oregon. Dated this 22nd day of November, ls93. J- S- HUNT. Executor. C. A. Sshlbbede, Attorney for Estate INIOTICE. Notice is hereby riven to all whom it may con. cern tht I hive appointed D. W. Btearoi of Cal pooii precinct Deputy Inspector of Stock for said precinct; poatofflce address, Oakland; also A. J. Chapman of Wilbur, and Ralph Smith, at Boas burir. to act during my absence, and others nil be added M parties inspected male their detlra Vnown to m. Roseburg, May 4th, 1S8T. TH03. SMITH, Inrealsor of Stock for Douglas county .".Or. Bulklcy, E. A., nvi'A. sec -a, tp 21 1, r a w, i Burnham, Geo. C, In sec 31, tp Ti r, r 6 w, it (. L'applous, W. C, Kat., wJJ swK. eJ V. I..t. nml ." nw'.i. rA-r.'lt. lb 27 S.