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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1895)
THE PLAllfDEALER DECEMBER 5, 1S95. Joy's for the Jaded and Oooa Health Tor all Mankind. 9 JOY'S VBtETABLE SARSflPAKlLLA. tsmade from licttx, and rocta'.as no n i n c r a 1 drurs or dtidly pois on. Joy's Vecctable Sarsaparilla robs the K00J of all Its impari ties, and courses all these Impari ties through nature'sown pro per chan nels. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaporflla cures Dy- Sepsla, hronlc liver Com plaints and Kidney AfJ5os. ots ToeetaMo b&rsap&rilla events tired feel fs, staggering sen- Bescoostljktion th, pimples .body and 1L eases of thestoo liver and kidne1 U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Bosxscss. Ore December 1, ISM. S a. ta. FaciSc time axOV. 5 p. a. PAdSe tine-2).NS. MaxiiaEra testperataxe, yjnlxsuia temperature. 3S. Rainfall for tie i hours ending 5 p. ta., 0. Total ralnla: since 1st of raonth, .71 ATcraserair'aH fortius nontb for is years, 6.31 ToUl rainfall from Sept. 1, ISo, to date.&GS. Arcane rainfall iroaa Sept. 1, to date. T.i Acectsnlatcd deficiency fras Sept, 1, 15 10 date, .1.1 j , Avcrtre precipiuttea tor IS wet Karons, Taos. GiaON. Oberrcr. Portland, Or., December i. W; 8 a. za. Weather ferccat for the next 3 boors, for EoKbors and rieiHity: Thcrrfay aad Friday rain, with stationary tepertcre. Pagce. Local Forecast Official. The VTavI Company Have appointed Mrs. J. H. Shnpe as local representative of the company at Bosebnrg. All orders by mail promptly attended to. For Rent A five-room cottage with hydrant and convenient out booses, three blocks from pee to See. Enquire at this office or at 405 Washington rtreet, west side of rail road tract". Is .Marriage a Failure? 2jo. II yoa wish to marry, and will send your address for application blank and full particulars to The Pacific Cokkespoxdisg Agency, Roseburg, Oregon. Teachers' Review Class. Those not wishing to take either of the regular courses in the Normal, can now enter a class for the Review of the com mon branches and methods. Drills in elocution and reading daily. Address, ArllLAND Normal. Trie reIton water Motor Of capacities varying from 1 to 25 horse power affords the most convenient, eco nomical and reliable power for all light service. One of these may be seen run ning at this office. Send for circulars. The Telion Water Wheel Co., 121 Main St., San Francisco, Cal. To the Public. On and after this date, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's goods are cash with the order. X find it impossible to do business on a credit basis, aad belive that I can do better by my patrons and myself by selling strictly for cask. P. Benedick, Undertaker. Bosebnrg, Ore., April 12, 1S95. LIvcrine. "Liverine," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great liver, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curable lormsof diseases of those organs. The greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rapp's drug store Boseburg, Oregon. Roseburg Academy. Second year will open September 2d The academy includes a kindergarten a grammar school and a college-fitting school. Pupils may prepare for the second year in Princeton or Wellesley, Address: Roseecrg Academy, lioseburg, Oregon riuclclcn's Arnica Halve. The Best Salve in the world for Cnta- E raises, eorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Phillbaias, Coras, and all skin Erup, lions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giva perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale at A, 0. Marsters & Co. Hovr'tt This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chesey & Co., Props., Toledo, 0, We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be Here him perfectly honorable in all busi- sea transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by tbeir firm. West a Trcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. YVjilpisg, Kia-xas a Mauvik, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. fall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials 'res. Hall's Family Pills are the best. BRIEF MENTION. Go to Salzmau's for holiday goods. Go. to Mrs. N. Boyd'd for your holiday goods. Have yon teen U10 Intet-t in silver novoltiea at Salzman's. A comploto line of holiday goods at Salzman's. Prices the lowest. Call on II. Easton for an "ExKrt" cigar. They aro excellent, Tho Gilvin soap is tho best on cuitli and the cheapest in Oregon. Henry Easton's teas, coffees and spices can't bo surpassed for quality. Fresh oysters in any style, and meals at all hours at tlio candy factory. Oranges, lemons, apples, sweet oln toes, onions and potatoes at II. Eastou's. A full assortment of cigars of all quali ties, tobaccos and piic3 at II. Eastou's. If you have daily mail service, try tho daily Plainukalki: for a month. It will cost only 25 cents. Get your candy at the candy factory. There is no paint and chalk in it to wear out your stomach. It is clean and cheap too. Colls, Japanese goods, hair ornaments fancy goods, also numerous five und ten- cent articles for iho Holidays at tho Nov elty Store. Do not take any substitute when you ask for the one lure blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Insist ujou Hood's and only Hood's. Those ho purchaso the Scow Cap baking powder at the People's grocer , have the first choice ot prizes which go with every package. N. Rice, at his ware rooms on Jackson opposite Marks iron front, baa choice, household furniture and tin ware at prices to suit the times. Shilo's Cure, thegreat Cough and Croup Cure, is in great dertand. Pocket siie contains twenty-five, only 25 cents. Children love it. Sold bv Druggists. Mrs. G. W. Rapp, the accommodating proprietor of the People's grocery, lias just received a new invoice of groceries which she will sell at a bargain. Give him a trial and be convinced. HOLIDAY GIFTS for December month at the Noveltv Store comprise a line gold watch with loignette chain, silk piano scarf, and silk stand cover. Every dollar purchase entitles you to a guess. People with indigestion and t licit stomach worn out want to slop an J think. It may come from eating grocery store candy. Tho taint and chalk that is put in it will grind out the rnucus'mernbraue f the stomach. Mr- Geo. Carpy will furnish township maps showing vacaut lands, if any there in, for $1 per township, and not of farms as stated in yesterday's paper bv mis take. AU persons looking after govern ment lands ought to have one of those maps. Preaching at the Pine Grove church on next Sundav at 11 a. m. The ordi nance 01 baptism will be observed im mediately after preaching. Services in the U. B. church at Roreborg in the evening at t iS) p. m. r-urwav. W.H.McL-ux. We are receiving staple goods now uitable for the fall trade, including boots and shoes, which we are offering at bedrock prices. We think we are c . , certainly don t want but one price for ' our goods. Call on II. C. Stanton. 1 Professor J. A. Underwood is making J himself useful daring . . , the time he is not I employed in school work, by making a r .1 a - . 1 i . . . ...... aries 01 lue scleral rtuum uiauic, ; n.:. : , i. At .-. : . . , . , - . the county maps .showe them in connect-1 ion with the road districts, which makes ' the map for eaih purpose rather compli Cited. Mr. Underwood's map of the districts only, will simplify the matter greatly. 'God's rezolar army" has taken up its position in Roseburg and will make a charge upon satan and his hosts soon. This army has located headquarters in the building vacated by I. F. like it Co.'s real estate agency, on Jackssn street opposite the Marks iron front. Mr. W. E, Purdy is commander, and will dedicate tbeir rooms, Thursday, December 12, and continue regular meetings thereafter. Hip hosts of sin may expect their ranks to be decimated from thence forward. From Tuesday' Pally. L. Bilyeu of Eugene is at the Van Hou ten. A. J. Kubn of New York is at the Mc Ciallen. 11. 31. Oat man of Myrtle Creek is iu the city. S. U. Wluteett ol .Myrtle Urcek is in the city. John B. McGee of Cottage Grove is in the city. W. L. Cobb of Dilhird ia stopping at the Van Houten. J. A. Uawley of Portland is registered at the McClatleti. N. Selig of Myrtle Creek is a guest at the McCiallen today. Thos. Adams of Myrtle Creek ia reg istered at the Van Houten. Capt. G. W. Peters of Oakland is in the city today on business. Ay". B. Drake of 31yrtle Creek came down on business Monday, F. M, Gabbert of Myrtle Creek came down from tbat village today. J. F. Barker's is where you get bar gains in groceries of all kinds. Mrs. Alice Weaver and Miss Hattie Dement ol Myrtle Creek are in the city today. Judge Geo. W. Riddle of Glenbrook made the Plaindzalep. a pleasant call Monday. W. B. Smith of Oakland is ono of the attendants at court, not at a litigant but as an observer of the proceedings, The masquerade ball by tbo Firemen on Christmas nizbt. promises to be tbo largeet of the kind ever held here. There will soon be a catalogue of city costumes for rent, in tho bands of the committee, so every body can bate an opportunity to mask, James Clark, an old pianeef of Doug las and long a resident of Canyonville, but lately of Deer creek, is in the city to day a looker-on in the temple of justice. Albeit Pool, who was charged with larceny before the.circuit court, was dis missed and was rearrested immediately for robbing tho United States mail last July, lie will havo a preliminary hear ing on that ehurgo Thursday at 10 a. 111. beforo United States Commissioner L. t Lotighary. The Eloctrie Light Company turned on tho current last night, after two weeks and three days rest from its labors. It was quito cheering to again behold the light. District Attorney Brown received u telegram from Salem Inst uignt notifying him that tho supremo court had duuied tho motion for a rehearing in tho Sam Brown caso. Hon. Mr. Bilyou of Eugeno of tho firm of Bilyeu & Young, attorneys for Albert .milker vs. Annio Consolidated Mining Company, is attending court in tho inter est of his client. To any couple who may desiro it, the county clerk, F. W. Benson, will issue a license to wed free, and his honor, Judgo Stearns, will tie the conjugal knot free at tho masquerade hall to lte given on Wednesday, December 25, 18115 Now hero is untuil opportunity lor some enterprising couple. From Wi-dncMlay's Dally. A. J. Barlow of Giants Pass and II. M. Oatmau of Myrtle Creek are at the Van Houten. John Byrun and W. It. Wells .( Olalla and Miss Mary Gcrmantl of Millwood are guests at iho MiCluliuii A. V, Stauton of Brockway, Fendel Sutberlin and James Baty o( Oakland are registered at tho McCiallen. Dr. E.J. Page of Oakland, C. II. -Man-pin of Kellogg anil J. II. Andrews of Portland are at the Van Houten. Tho supper for tifj griind Firemen's mask ball will be in the same building as the lall, so every convenience will be provided. The population of Douglas county as per census, 1S95, by Jas. A. Sterling is, males, 7USS; females, 0571. Total, 14,559. Number of legal voters, 4,ofH. Fred G. Hatfkld ot Roberts Creek is in the city today. He came near getting his leg broken bv a kick of one of his horses. He is able however to navigate, though with much pain. I.. Bnell of Looking Glass is in tho city today. Mr. Bueil is an old pioneer, now over SO years old. but is as jocular as when be drove ox learns irom cottsburg to Jacksonville 'M tears ago. I. F. Bice A Co , real estate, sre mov ing into th Taylor fc Wilson, on the corner of Main and Washington streets, where they will Ik pleaded to show all persons their St.-1 of desirable properties for sale. This is a reliable company to whom we take pleasure in referring all lersons desiring to sell or pcichase. V. C. Ixitlja lias the agency for the Fidelity Mutual Aid Association, a life and accident assurance company. All pe.-aona dining these accidental times would do well in interviewing Mr. Ixn- don and learn the terms of policies for bath life and accident. "In prosperity prepare for adversity,-' is a good maxim. The case cf A. J. Bellows vs. F. M. Burtis for trespass, is on trial today, in the circuit court before the following named jurors : C.F. Walson, J. F. Earl, E. H. Otey, V.M. Ireland, D. H. Lenox, J. R. Gilharn, Edgar Walker, J. H. Foreman, Fr-1 Perkins, M. Agee, J. L. Hunt and Fred Sanderson. J. W. Ham- ilton attorney for .... plaintiff and A. M. Crawford for tMcixlaut, Mother Goe has returned fron her (.:.. tn )... . . l,n r n r. till j tut: izsipuii .uu kii uti auu nts ', ... , ... ' , DM kin.. (..: ()nwn .if lUt 01,1 Grey Beard, Little Bed R.dding Hood, Mmtile ;imon. Jack and Jul Mistress . iIarr. Ja?k Horner. Little Bo Peep and Lime uoy lime, win give an enieriain . ,, ment and Ecci.il at the armory ball Sat urday, December bth. Admittance 10 and 5 cents a bait to fish in Simple Si mon's Fish Pond. Proceeds for the I T. L. Probate Court. In the matter of the rstate of Mary T. Gililland dee'd, Lulu A. Willis, adminis tratrix, was ordered to sell the personal property at private sale. Dated Decem ber 20, 1S95. In the matter of the estate of Andrew J. Chapman, deceased, the executor, J. I. Chapman was ordered to sell persocal property at private sale. Dated Decem ber 2, 1S05. In the matter of the estate of Geo. Weaver, the administrator .Mrs. Weaver, was ordered to sell personal property at private sale. The property was invoiced as follows: Of the estate projer $7121.13, of the company Willis it Moore $371.07. In the matter of the estate of Luanda Bushncll, deceased, M. L. Bushnell was apoiiitcd executor of the will. The acreage of hops which go to Wil bur for shipment h as follows, viz: T. J. Gilham Creed Gilliam... Jack Chapman . . . N. LaRaut A.J. Chapman. G. W. Gritbb. .. E. H . Otey. G. W. Short 20 acres 20 acres 20 acres 10 acres 10 acres 10 acres 15 acres 23 acres The reliable merchants, Wollonburg A Abraham, can always be found -tt tbo hquaro Deal store, ready to hand over tho counter, all det criptions of first-class dry goods at the mo3t reasonablo prices They are receiving daily new additions to their already fine stock on hand, They manage their own business, with out the aid of employes, thus saving an expense which otherwise would have to bo added to the price of their goods Their motto is courtesy to all and the least possible profit to warrant aconlinu ance in business. Come one, como all, to tbe Square Deal Storo with tho assur ance that tbero you can make purchases equal to any incrcantilo honso in Rose- burg. Mrs. N. Boyd, grocer, on tbo corner of Cass and Jackson streets, has almost an endlees variety of holiday goods, consist ing of books, toys and nu extensivo assortment of china waro just urnved from tbo east. She has 50 conl child ren's books for 25 cents. Also all kiuds of fruit fresh from California. Call and and examine her stock and bo convinced of the great bargains sbo offers for cash All canned goods at bed rock prices. His honor, Judge Fiillerton, has swept fifty-three cases .off tho docket out of ono hundred and two, iu three days. Thus showing that expenenco and formality enabled him to epedito b usinesa with more celerity. TELEGRAPH NEWS A Disastrous Fire. Indianapolis, Dec. 3. Fire in the heart of tho wholesale district today de stroyed property valued at moro than half a million l im northwest quarter of the block bounded by Meriden, Mary land, Georgia and Illinois streets was laid in ruins, and seven or eight great business establishments wcro burned out. Tho tiro began in the wholesale gro cery storo of Schnell & Co. At SiliO tho third floor of tho building fell in and the heavy stock piled on it was carried to tho first floor. Flames at once broke out, and tho fire spread in all directions. The employes got out without serious in jury, though souio had narrow escapes. Ilefore the department arrived the en tire block ws doomed. Great clouds of blsck stiioko were 'touring out of every window, nnd by the time water was I (trued on tho whole interior was ablaze. There was much inflammable material in iho stock, there was an insufficient supply of water and the weather was bitter cold'. Second' and third alarms wero turned in and in20 minutes after the Moor fell all tho available men and apparatus in the department were engaged in lighting tho tire.' Ten streams of water that were turned' on the burning building from the front aud rear did not seem to have any effect on the fire, which pas-scd to the buildiug anjoiniog on tho south, occu pied by Fairbanks, Morse, & Co. Tho water joured on Fairbanks, Morse it Co.'s building did not have any effect aijain-t tho strong wind blowing from the north, and soon after nino o'clock the lat-t business house betweeu the tire and the aUey, that was occupied by Ward Bros , wholesale druggisls, look fire. At noon, when the lire had been placed under control, though still fiercely burn ing, tho burned territory extended from No. 52 to 74. The following firms were burm-d out: Schnell fc Co , w liolesale grocers; Ward Bros., druggists ; Fairbauks it Morse, scales; Eckhouso Bros., liquors; Indiana Coffee Company; Woodford it I'ohhnan, liquors, aud the Hildebrand Hardware Company. The buildings were ll brick three and four stories in height. Several firemen were carried down by the falling walls, aud it is believed two, who hare been taken to the hospital will die. The lire caused practically a total loss on buildings and stocks. The owners estimate their lo.-ses on stock as follows: Hildebrand & Co., feO.lKX); tlnre wlU be some salvage; Joseph it Mosts Hot house, f 11,000; Woodford It Poblmau, n'G.WO; Schnell .t Co , 125,l00; Kair- banks Scale Company, $15,000; Ward j Bros., $35,000; Indiana Coffee Company, $00,000. The estimated total value of the stock destrovedis $32,0J0, winch, together with the buildings, will reach $000,000. There is about $300,000 insurance. State r Ohio, Cttt or Toledo. Ucis codntt, " Funk J. Cuie.xt makes oath that he Is the lenlor partner of the arm ol Y. J. t ussev A Co.. ilttin; butlncM in the HIT of Toledo, Coantr and State aforesaid, and that ald firm will par the mm of ONE HUNDKEU POL- LA its for each and every ca.vs of Cat ecu that cannot bo cared by the use ot Hall's Catarrh CCtt FK.VNK J. CHENEY. Sworn to bclorc me and ubcribed in my presence thU Cth day of Dccerahvr, A. D., !. Ttcal V. W. Gt.EASONl Notary l'abt c Hal"s Cttarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directlv on the btol and mucuirt tur- faces of the system. SV-nd for testimonials. free. r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toicao.o , sold by UrogsisK.Tic St. Louis Wants it. St. 1-ot iN Dec. 3. A mass meeting of ! prominent business men was held at the Mercantile Club for the purpose of mak ing arrangements to secure ono or both of tho two national conventions for St. Louis next year. Twenty-five thousand dollars was raised for that purpose and $50,000 more will bo subecribed. For Ocr Fifty Yearn. An Old and well-Tried Rexedv. Mr tVlnslow s toothlns S'IU( has been uwl for otct fllty ytars by million? of mothers for their children white teethln?, with pcifi-vt iucccsj. It Kxjtt.cs the child, softens the sums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the bet remedy for Diarrh'ra. Is p!eaaut to the tsste. ;-oId by rosijts in cTcry port of the world. Twenty- fitc cents a bottle. Its value Is Incalculable. Be sure and aik for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothln? syrup, nnd take no other Kind. Horrible Accident. h cattle. LVc. .1. As a result ot a small lire at the new Washington state university, in this city, at noon, Harry .Vshenfclter of Spokane, a contractor on the university buildings, was burned, lis body being completely incinerated, A workman named Frank Gallcgher was severely burned alwut the hands and arms. They were tarring the inside of a ig water tank when the tar caught fire The ladder broke and Ashenfelter fell into tho flames. Knights of the Maccabees. The Stato Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows : "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinato cough in our two children wo tried Dr. King s New Discovery and at tho end of two days tho cough entirely left them. Wo will not bo without it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail."- Sinned F. W. Stevens, Statu Com. Why not give this great medicine a trial , as it is guaranteed and trial bottles aro freo at A. C. MarstcrBfc Co.'s Drug Store. Heg ular sizo 50c. and $1.00. The Motion for a New Trial. San Francisco, Dec. 3. Tho motion for a new trial for Theodore Durraut pro ccedccd to its close today. Both General Dickinsou, for tho prisoner, and District Attorney Barnea agreed to eubinit their points and authorities without extended argument. Dickinson, inj his argument, held tho court'and erred in not compelling Miss Cunningham to revoal tho source of her information regarding Mrs. Leake's tes limonv. tbat the latter saw Durraut and Blanche Lamont entering tho church. Ho also held that every newspaper should havo been cited for contempt for publishing tho teetimouv of tho trial when the witnesses bad been excluded from the courtroom. Ho said tlio dis trict attorney, in his aruutnent to tho jury had prejudiced the jury against Dur rant by his arraignment of (he prisoner, Dickinson also held the court had orred in allowing Juror Mutbau to go Into tho box when ho had an opinion of any tort, nnd the court erred in allowing the pros ecution to peremptorily challenge Juror Walter S Brown, because of accusations against Brown in connection with BrownV aciion uh a juror iu tho Howell counterfeiting caso. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. l'mebe Thomas, of Junction Cliy, III., was told by her doctors she hail Con sumption and that there w:is no hope for her; hut two bottles Dr. King's Now Dis covery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos Eggera, 13!) Florida St., San Francisco, Buffered from u dreadful cold, approaching Cousum lion, tried without result everything elso then bought ono bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which those are samples, that provoltho wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Freo trial bodies nt A. C. Marstcrs & Co.'. Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $.00s November. Washington, Dee. 3 The monthly treasury statement of tho public debt shows that November 30. 18D3. the debt, less cash in Iho treasury, was $048,477, (511, an increase for the month of $2,046, 593, which is accounted for by the de crease of $2,541,011 iu tho cash in the treasury. The debt is recapitulated as follows: lulerest-beariug debt. ... $ Debt on w hich interest has ceased since maturity. . . Debt bearing no interest. . . 747,301,900 1,070,180 370,845,858 Total debt . . . Certificates and $1,125,883,997 treasury notes, offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury $ Cash iu tho treasury Gold $ Silver 1'dIH.T Bonds disbursing officers' balances, etc 129,507,945 129.507,915 502,101,742 153,802,744 15,525,201 Total .. Demand S0I.120.G92 023,714.305 liabilities. Cash balance Tho monthly treaeury receipts and expenditures show s : Receipts Disbursements $ 177,400,337 statement of issued 'oday $ 23.930,503 27.199.283 Ddiicit $ 1,212,780 The deficit for the five months of this fiscal year is $15,S69,327. lhe increase iu the receipts for tho last month, as compared with November, 1S94, was $0, 575,109, aud of the last five months over 1S01, $3,755,790. Todaj's statement of tlm condition of Hie treasury tliows: Avail.il.Ie cash balance. . .$ 178.3ls.5o2 Gobi reserve 79 .'558,745 Sultan In Despair. Constantinople, Dec. 3. It became known today to tho eurprise of skeptics Ku 13 reall- in accord with the towers, ana tno suuan need loot tor no sympathy from the cztr cr his advisers in anything tending to thwart the deter mination of the powers to have order re stored throughout the Turkish empiie, aud measures taken for the protection of the lives and property cf all Christian subjects of the sultan. This news has cast a dismal spell over Yildiz Kiosk, and the ministers have been iu almost constant attendance upon the sultan ever since, It is understood that the coucentra lion oi i r oo pa at jriarasn is about com pleted, and an advance upon Zeitoum may be expected at any dav. It is be lieved no mercy will be ehown the Ar insntan insurgents there in spite of the promise to tho powers. A feeling of panic prevails at Caesarea, All the Armenian stores arc closed and the most valuable goods removed and hidden. Tho Armenians as a rule are barricaded in their houses, and tho peo ple here are in dread of hearing of further and much more extensivo outbreaks, in spito ol the precautions the government says the Turkish officials have taken In the Upper House. Washington, Dec. 4. In the senate today Senator Mitchell, of Oregou, pre seuted a letter aud accompanying records to lhe senate, from II. A. Dupont, claim ing the right to be admitted as a senator from Delaware. Delaware's democratic senator. Gray, moved the nrivaleces of tbe floor to given bis republican quasi- collcague, pending the determination of tbe case, and Dupont was brought in and introduced. Chardler, of New Hampshire, pre sented a mass of petition, alleging frauds in Alabama, and claiming tbe election as governor of Reuben F. Kolb. "everal petitions for the recognition of the Cuban insurgents were offered. Squire, of Washington, iu introducing a bill lor lorlilicatione at Atlantic, Pa citic and lake ports, said the senate was being asked to extern! recognition to Cuban belligerents and to firmly reassert lite Monroe doctrine. 'We aro talking ol these matters as though we had a chip on our shoulder," he added, "ami as we go along in blissful iguorance of, or inaction, as to tho un fortified condition of our ports " Hoar offered tbo following. "Resolved, That tbo sonsto will sup port the president iu the most vigorous action he may deem fit to tako for Iho protection and security ot American citi zens in Turkey, and to obtain redress for injuries committed upon such citizens tbero." "Resolved, That the president bo de sired to make known to tho government of Turkey,- tho strong feeling of 1 egret and iudignation with which tho people of America heard of tho injuries inflicted upon the persons of tbo Christian faith iu Turkey, and the American people can not bo expected to view with indifference any repetition or continuance of such wrongs." . Tho resolution weut to tho committee on foreign lelationB. Auother resolution, by Hoar, request ing information from tho president as to correspondence with Turkey, was passed. Allen's resolution delluing our foreign policy was taken up und Allen urged recognition of the revolutionists und tho annexation of Cuba. He declared tho foreign policy of the Uuited States had ueon a niss uuu a by-word lor "5 years. He specified tbe inaction in tho cuse of Mrs. Maybrick and of ex-Consul Waller. Tho scnutor Btrongly urged tbo re assert ion of tho Monroo doctrine ho broadened as to securo iho withdrawal of monarch ical dependencies from this continent Tho resolution was temporarially laid asido and the semito, after 10 minutes executive session, adjourned at 1 :35 p, m. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. Proceedings of the December Term, 1895. THE DOCKET. I. W. J. Brand vc. John Kroeiuau; foreclosure, of lien. Continued. 29. Leo Cardwell t Co. vs. Win. Lovens : to recover money. Settled. 35. J. W. Park etui. vh. interna tional Nickel Mining Co. et ul. ; injunct ion. Dismissed. 37. In the matter of tho estate of James Chenoweth deceased; semi-annual account. Seini-annnal account of administrator approved. 39. Minnie Spriggs vs. J. L. Spriggs; divorce. Default. 41. Geo. W. Nouh vs. Rebecca Noah ; divorce. Default. Geo. Pctrequin, ref eree. 47. Patrick Dunn vs. J. T. Arrant et al ; to recover money. .' udgmeiit by de fault. 48. School Commissioners vh James T. Cooper; foreclosure. Continued. 02. School Commissioners vs. Delinda Hill administratrix et al.; foreclosure. $3,920. Decree of foreclosure $550, at torney fees. 09. A.J. Bellows vs. F. M. Burtis; trespass. On trial. 30. O. F. Godfrey vs. John Gotsill; confirmation (foreclosure). Decree granted. 31. 0. F. Godfrey vs. Johu Gotsill; confirmation (action to recover money). Decree. 55. Geo. W. Kimball vs. J. S. Fitzbugh, Admr. ; foreclosure. Decree. 50. Sheridan Bros. Hardware Co. vs. iV. B. Brown; to recover money. Judg ment for plaintiff. 91. Slate of Oregon vs. N. A. Foster; recognizance, bcductiou, a truo bill. 102. State of Oregon vs. N. A. Foster, Mary Jane Patterson; adultery. Dis missed as to Mary J. Patterson. 78. W. E. Swentzel vs. Walter W. Wheeler; foreclosure. Decree of fore closure. SS. State of Oregon vs. Wm. Redfield ; No. 1. selling liquor without license. Dismissed. S9. State of Oregjn ve, Wm. Redfield ; No. 2, selling liquor without license. Dismissed. 90. Stato of Oregon vs. Wm. Redfield ; No. 3, selling liquor without license. Dismissed. r State of Oregon vs. Joseph Holtz; recognizance. burglary, a true bill. Verdict of guilty. Sentenced for two years. 91. State of Oregon vs. F. H. Skin ner; .No. 1, recognizance. Charge ol ob taining money under false pretense A true bill. 90. State of Oregou vs. J. F. Rose; recognizance. - bills, assault to commit rape. Pleads not guilty. 33. I. E. Rice vs. Annie Maud Sutb erlin; foreclosure. Default and contin ued. 100. State of Oregon vs. Ro3a Pratt; recognizance. ot a true bill. Defend ant discharged, bondsmen exhonorated. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powde: superior to all others. RIDDLE. Fanners are improving their oppor- tunitv to plow. Mr. Smith of Spencer, Clarke it Co. is in Riddle buying prunes again. W. Q. Brown is expected back from Chicago this week. Our schools will loth close the 0th in stant. Grandma Mayes and little Philip Biundell have been quite sick the last week, but are some better at the present writing. Rev. Miller tilled his appointments here Saturday and Sunday. Nichols Bros, delivered a lot of fat hogs to Mr. Jake Chadwick the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Riddle spent last week visiting Airs. Riddle's mother, Mrs. M. A. Rice, on Rice creek and vis iting at Winston. Stillev Riddle will ship a lot of fat hogs .to Grants Pass in a few days. Miss Blanche Riddle's school closed on Rice creek the 3rd instant and she has returned to her home at Riddle. Mrs Powell of Myrtle Creek was here several davs last week receiving medi cal treatment from Dr. Rogue. Rev. L. H. Palmer and wife of Yon calla came up to eat Thanksgiving din ner with their daughter, Mrs. William Sanderson, and will spend a week or two visiting. Miss Clara and Master l!ert Riddie went to Roseburg on Friday's freight for a week's visit. G. K. Quine and family ami Geo. I Riddle and wife ate Thanksgiving din ner at Glenbrook far.11. Mrs. Will (. Brown entertained her brothers and a number of other guests with a fine Thanksgiving dinner. Enid. Daily Health Laws. Don't cat so rapidly. Sit on a chair and be quiet after eating, Your stomach is not a coal bin. When voti feel uncomfortable ufter eating you hayo eaten too much, and you need Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from rheumatism watch tho sheets. Don't get between them damp, dry them. Curo your rheumatism with Joy's Veg etable Sarsaparilla. Keep Hies out of your bouse; they aro germ carriers. Wear llannel undergarments. Keep your feet warm ; your bead cool When your blood is thin you feol col in tho least change. When our blood is thin tako Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla it will make 301 r blood red, rich and thick. Yes, it will do to take Jo's Vegetable Sarsaparilla now. When you get oil your bicycle after long warm run, put on a coat. If you aro guing on a trip luku Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Strange food makes Btraugo stomachs. Joy's Vegetablo Sarsaparilla reaches tho stomach, cleanses the stomach, aud re news the stomach. No appetite'' Take Jo'n Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Keen appetite. Accept nothing but tho genuine when you ask for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Dr. Price's Cream Baking- Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, baa Francisco. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Royai ABSOEUTEKV pube THE BOHEMIA. Oregon's Treasure House and Its Opening. From the Salem I'ott. Bohemia ! Not the Bohemia of which W. D. Howells writes in his "Coast of Bohe mia," nor yet the native country of the mongrel class known as Bohemians, who are the mainstay of the iron and coal barons of the East, but a rugged, rock- clad and mountainous district, which ill undoubtedly prove to le the future store of wealth for the great state of Oregon. Geographically described, the Bohe mia mining district lies in the Cascade itngo of mountains, in the eastern part Lane and Douglas counties, the ounty line dividing the district almost equally. To reach the district the most conven ient route at present is via Cottage Grove, but before another year rolls by there will undoubtedly be a more direct route from Oakland. Over the Cottage rove route the distance to the Cham pion mine, theIeading mining property of the district, is about 40 miles, of which 30 may be made by wagon and the balance by an excellent trail, which as put through on a wagon-road grade by Millard and Spurre of the Champion mine. This road and trail go up what is known as Rowe river, a branch of the coast fork of the Willamette river. It is a current saying that Rowe river takes its name from the frequent rows which occur among the inhabitants along its r.nks. The Oakland route goes in by way of Elk Meadows, a small plateau 25 miles east of Oakland. A good wagon road goes within four miles of the meadows, after which the traveler must take'to the trail for 25 miles. However, it is prob able that the Douglas county court will appropriate a sufficient sum to open up a wagon road to the heart of the dis trict. Of the resources of the district it may In; said that there are distinctively gold mining, the formation of the surface of the ground making it unfit for any other use. It is a succession of deep canyons and precipitous ridges, with here and there a sharp peak rearing its rocky point above the clouds at an elevation of from S.000 to 9,000 feet, the whole com position seamed with quartz ledges, bearing a good percentage of that glit tering Midas-metal which men seek at the risk of their lives. In the phraseology of the miner, it is what is known as a "base camp"; i. e., the gold is so closely amalgamated with other mineral that it cannot be separ ated without the use of chemicals. However, enough "free milling', ore hows up to pay good dividends, besides piling up concentrates. The other min erals showing, having a commercial value, are iron, lead, silver and copper, with traces of some others not of enough consequence to enumerate. The ore found in these mines runs as high in some rare instances as $500 per ton, but the average milling value is from $10 to $25 in free milling. When it is considered that almost all leads how quite thick, from two to sixteen feet, the practical miner will see .that it is a profitable showing. The development of the country has been slow, owing principallv to the crookedness in the management of the Annie mine, the oldest mining property in the district Twice has the property been in litigation, and has given Bohe mia a black eye on both occasions This is now settled, however, by the sale, by the receiver, to a Chicago syn dicate which will undoubtedly open up the mine and operate it to its full capac ity. This mine has a 5-stamp mill of old style, which was formerly used on the Knott mine, but was removed to the nnie mine years ago. So far this has made the best showing in free milling ore. It is located on the southern slope of Grouse mountain, a little to the east of the center of the district. By far the most important mining property is the Champion, operated by Millard it Spurree, who came from Michigan some time ago and have spent a large sum in developing tbe property A tunnel nearly 300 feet in length has leen run in the Champion property, and some shorter cuts driven on the other claims owned bv tiiis firm, of which they have ten. They have put iu a ten stamp mill of improved pattern, includ ing a wire-cabled tramway a half mil in lemitli. running from the dump at the mouth of the tunnel, where they have enough ore to keep the mill run ning the most of the winter. This mill will be in operation by the first of next week. The leads here allow enough free milling ore to iiy a good profit, but will undoubtedlv run to base at a great er depth. t Bohemia City, two miles west ot the Champion, the Bohemia Mining it Milling Co. have a five stamp mill which has been in operation two years. Thi was formerally controlled by Mr.Musick who died recently in Salem. The mill has paid for itself, paid operating ex peuses, and for tbe development of tb mine, besides a small dividend. J. W Cook is president of the company, the principal stockholder and is manager of the mill. Ho has had a ton of ore and a ton of concentrates shipped to 'Frisco, where a thorough assay will be made. If the returns warrant, a plant will be put in for working base ore, "and possi bly u largo mill. This company has eight claims, all of which show rich ore, and aro located on Fairview and Bohe mia mountain. Down in the western part of the dis trict the Star mine has a five-stamp mill, and Whipple it Hunt are putting in a two-stamp. Nearly everyone who has 11 location is developing it, but an immense territory lies unprospected, and such is the for mation of the eountiy that new ledges aro being discovered where it was sup posed that thorough prospecting had already been done. From present prospects, next season Baking Powder will witness a boom in Bohemia such as has not been seen since .Virginia City's palmy days. Arthur Brock. Monte Rico Camp, Bohemia District. THE DIFFERENCE. TENNYSON could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on it, and make it worth $(5.000. THAT'S GENIUS. VANDERBILT can write a few words on a sheet of paper and make it worth $5,000,000. THAT'S CAPITAL. The UNITED STATES can take an ounce and a quarter of gold, and stamp upon it an "Eagle Bird" and make it orth $20. THAT'S MONEY. A mechanic can take material worth $5, and make it into watch springs orth $1000. THAT'S SKILL. A merchant can take an article worth 5 cents and sell it for $1.50. THAT'S BUSINESS. A lady can purchase a 75 cent hat, but she prefers one that costs $25. THAT'S FOOLISHNESS. A laborer works ten hours a day for three dollars per day. THAT'S LABOR. The writer of this could write a check for $800,000 but it wouldn't be worth a dime. THAT'S ROUGH. But when we sell you HOLIDAY- GOODS we are selling you the best possible quality and up to date goods obtainable for the price. THAT'S A REALITY". And prices at the Novelty Store are - always reasonable. THAT'S A BONA FIDE FACT. School Report. Following is the report of the Kellogg school for the term ending November 28th, 1S95: Sixth Grade Susan Smith, average 93 ; others above 85, Hattie Fisher, Mary Dininny, Ernest Anderson and Bright Smith. Fifth Grade Hilda Anderson and Ru dolph Harness, average 93 ; -others above 85, Emma McCulIum, Millie Smith and Nettie Anderson. Fourth Grade Dora Corder, average S5.5. Third .Grade Laura Corder, average 91.5; others above SO, Walter Fisher, Clifton Moore and Clay Probut. Second Grade Em el Anderson, aver age 93.5, and Roy Probut S7. First Grade Edmocd McCoJlum, average 92, and Clyde Probut 90. Number of days taught, 60; number of days attendance, 1497; number of days absence, 367; number of times tardy, 255. Total number enrolled, 36; aver age number belonging, 31; average daily attendance 25 ; total number of visitors W. Wright, Teacher. It May Do As Much For You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that be bad a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in hia back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kid ney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Elec tric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At A. C. Marsters & Co.'s Drug Store. CityTreasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given to persons hold ing lioseburg city warrants numbered 370, 380, 331, 3S5, 380, 337, 3S8, 3S9, 392, and 393, indorsed prior to November 19, 1S92, to present tbe saaie at the treasur er's office in the city hall for payment, as interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated this 15th day of Nouember, 1895, at Roseburg, Oregon. J. A. Perkins, City Treasurer. Notice. To the republicans of the second judi cial district of Oregon being Lane, Ben ton, Douglas, Lincoln, Coos and Curry counties, Gentlemen' Believing my past experienco a assessor of Douglas countv fits me for the otfi -e as a member of tbe state board of equalizttion for this district, I respectfully ask that you nom inate me for said otlice. as I will fill the same without fear or favor to the best c my ability if elected. Jas. A. Sterling. Assessor of Douglas county. Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding Douglas county warrants in dorsed prior to November 2, 1891, to present the same at the treasurer's office in the court house for pay ment, as interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated this the 14th day of November, 1S95, at Eoseburg, Douglas county, Oregon. Wm. A. Frater, Countv Treasurer. From the general talk, there is no dcubt of the Firemen's grand uutpk hall proving the most interesting event of the season. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM BAKING PtWDIR Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standards