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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1895)
THE PLAINDEALEE 13CC1S STEKV TjmSOXT BT IHE PLAIKDEAIER PUBLISHING COMPANY W F. BENJAMIN, 0. V. BKNJAJUX, Editor Manager. Subscription Hate: One Y"car payabla in advance Six Months, " . Three Month. " . oo - z oo - so DECEMBER 12. 1S95. THE CONFLICT IS COMING. The politics! pot begins to simmer, and e'er long it will bo effervescing mightily, sending to the surface foaming aspirants for office. The names of many good men are being whispered around among the wire pullers. The democrats are rtlavins: their came of whist as of old. Like the snail they extend a horn in one direction and if it meets an ob stacle draw it in again. The leaders have been thus feelins their way and find the least opposition amongst them selves in the name of J. AV. Hamilton for state senator.. They realize that their chances are slim, and as James has been favored when a show of demo cratic success was better, and as he lias a longer purse, he can have the place of honor. But for those place of profit, the shrievalty and clerkship, the shrewd and zealous workers must be provided for. Finns DiUanl, Clay Long and George Quine enter the list for sheriff. Brock way liaving been appointed by and sorrel as Ittiliff under a republican jwlge, is regarded as a rather shaky democrat, so his name is Dennis. Crede Chenoweth of Oakland is a formidable candidate for clerk, but as Ofay Long and possibly Pet Beckley l'rttm that burg will le candidates for sheriff before the convention, his chances aroilim, unless the candidates, tuine and Ditervl and their friends, can liave the order of business in the convention and name the derk before the sheriff, la stch a case Chenoweth, if irouth IVasfassets tlie sheriff, would go in. Bat Long and Beckley and their friends ppse that movement. IVe shall ' desbtleag see a big fight on this question aHr;t them. Fisher is fishing for Qne, so it is rumored. For representatives to the legislature, there is talk of joining issue with the -jeiists anything to beat the republi cans. Therefore we may expect Gazley f Cttayenville. 3Iike Lemmer or II. M. Martin of lioselmrg, all formerly demo crats, but now populists, anil Joe Lyons rf Drain (ii they can switch him off the track for the clerkship) to be in the field fer the legislature. C. II. Manpin, the present democratic oefiimbeioBex, will doubtless be renom inated. J. T. Bryan is talked of for treasurer. J. A. sterling will probably be named for assessor, as the republi caitf are done with him. On the republican side, A. W. Keed, Jadge Kiddle and jehlbrede are spoken ef for state senator. For clerk J. I. Ghapma, present deputy clerk, J. H. Shape, Geo. YV. Riddle, Jr., and Zene DiEQHiick are named by their resective friends. ZeneDimtaick is also urged for sheriff, as well as C. F. Catlicart the present incumbent and Dave Sham brook, his deputy. W. A. Frater, the present treasurer, is the only man so far titoBght of and lie will doubtless get the place he so well fills. For representa tives there is bet little said up to this bte, but doubtless they will bob up in de time. We've plenty of timber for Uese places. For commissioner, the coming man from the north end of the twenty will appear at the pro tier time. Fer school superintendent J. A. Under wxa at tne prospective man. lie is tkesght to be a winnig card. For assessor as vet there has been but little said. Candidates are yet de novo. Senator Frye speaking recently of the Nicaragua canal says : The opening of tha canal would place us as near Hong Kon as England 1200 miles nearer all the northern jjrts of China than she, 1900 miles nearer Japan and 1003 miles Rearer Australia. He also says the time iietween ew lorK ana San nrancisco by steamer would be reduced about one' ImK, with a large reduction in freight ckarges. SeFator Frie thinks tliat these considerations sufficiently justify tr government in giving all possible encouragement to the building of the canal. ie have two strong friends at owirst, earnestly favoring that enter pnse, and when the time for action eemes, Hermann and Mitchell will be heard from in terms of strong advocacy far the building of the canal. Among the wreck and ruin caused by the kte election in New York, the Reverend Mr. I'arkhurst is attracting tyxapatliy by his impersonation of the part oi Marius. An observer thus de scribes him : There rite Mr. I'arkhurst among the raws, clad in tattered mail and a bat tered helmet. He is a vanquished, but iKinorawe ami beautitul warrior. Holes are in the teat of his tin trousers, but there are no holes in his sad heart His red undershirt is rent by the lances tA his enemies, but the calm pride of the sm.-oCo.. ...o..-. t.: i.. i countenance in a divine light. He icw de combat, but will not go out of training. Phere is no good reason why Mrs Orefcliam should be pensioned any more than the widow of a senator or congress man or mail carrier. Gresbam was long time in the employment of the gov ernment at a big salary and that was sufficient. It is time such business was stopped Our telegraphic dispatches in the daily Plaimjualku are selected with the view of giving the mo&t important foreign and domestic news. They arc sufficiently ample to give our readers all the news of greatest interest to the general reader. It is said by those who claim to have looked into the matter, that the tceple of the United States consume 95 per cent of all its food products. The internal commerce of the United States execdes by many millions the en tire commerce Ijetween this government and the rest of tne world. Giv- u. the S'v .i!au-:ua canal would add billions of dollars wealth of this nation. and it to the TOM REED'S TONGUE. Tom Reed's toncue baa lost none of its sharpness. II o tries his best to blunt its keen edge, but now and then nature will have ila way. Not long ago, Mr. Reed was tempted by some of his concessional friends to talk ubont the prt-sidcuta he had known, and the result was a bit of eujoyable satire in Mr. Reed'a character istic vein. "I think I understand Mr. Cleveland." Iteeil began. "Ho ia a man who dof b the U-ist ho ran within the limits ol his understanding. It is only just to him to put in thia qualification. Cleveland ia courageoua, especially when he has reason to believe tho guua are not loaded. Though he has never been to war, Cleveland thoroughly undeietands the difference Detwceu bullets and blank cartridges. I have met Cleveland, and he pleated me Ly his directness. There is no nonsense about him. lie is not thinking about himself at all. You know the man in tho White Houte has to steel himself against flattery. Every fellow wants to tell him what a thing of beauty he ia, how sweet his voice, how nice his hair, and they are all after cheese, I once heard a fellow flattering Hayes. I thought Hayes wonld gorge, but he actually swallowed it aud ap peared to like it. Harrison was not built that way. No one could flatter him. He came to Washington with such a good opinion ol luuisell that no one could add anything that would phase him." Some people think Mr. Reed's tonguii will keep him out of the white house. I met a man the other day, a well-known republican, who said: "Tom Reed will never be president. He has abused too many big men. If there is any one he hasn't railed at I'd like to know who it is. He sneered at Hayes, indulged in witticisms at Garfield's expense, growled at Arthur, damned Harrison. Do you suppose the friends of the dead presidents and of the living president are going to permit Reed to get the nomination? Not much." But Tom Reed's witticisms and sneers should not be taken too sen ously. It's just a way he has, and he doesn't mean anything by it. With all his sharpness of tongue Reed is a just man. lie toves to swisii me rapier oi his rhetoric, bnt he is a fair fighter. Be sides, even the victims of sarcasm can come verv near to forgiving it when it is as clever as Tom Reed's is. Salem's Post Office Building rue balem btateiinan, as well as a large number of Salem's citizens, are constantly finding fault with our mem bers of congresi, both in the houso and senate, for their failure to secure a large appropriation for the building at Salem of a post office building. The argument is used, that Salem ia the rapital of the stale, and for that reason should hare such building. This may seem to some to be a good argument, but to those who are at all acquainted with the facta, it is no argument at all, for the facts are about as follows: Salem wants a building that would cost at least foO.OOO, to say nothing of tho ground to put the building upon, which would cost at least 110,000 more, making a total of not less than 160,000. The interest on this amount at 4 per cent, would be the small sum of fci,4W per year, or $200 per month, more than twice as much as is necessary to rent one of the most desirable rooms in Salem. Now to the joke. At the pres ent time the United States has a lease which has still several years to run, cov ering the present quarters occupied for post office purposes, and the rent of the same is but ninety cents per year, or less than S cents per month ; now why have the United States pay two hundred dol lars for that which costs less than eight cents per month, Thia must be a very bard nutter for our representatives and senators to contend against There is no business in it. Oregon Soil. Fifty years ago I sowed in Oregon 20 acres of land in wheat, which yielded at harvest time 20 bushels to the acre. mat same neiu lias been in almost con tinuous cultivation, and sown to wheat or oats since that time, and this last harvest it vielded 23 bushels of wheat'to the acre. This is some evidence of the fruitfulncss of Oregon soil, producing, a: it did, without one pound of any kind of lertilizer being applied lor ally years, and I believe it will produce equally as well for the next fifty years. I consider the soil of Oregon to be of inexaustable fertility. In 1&1 1 sold apples for $15 per bushel, the purchaser picked the fruit and boxed it himself. That or chard is in a good state of preservation today. Calves and hogs were kept in the orchard all through the summer, thus keeping down rank vegitatiou and the consumption of all falling fruit. The orchard has not been cultivated for the past ten years, and will compare favorably with any orchard in Oregon of the same age. The rotting of fallen fruit in the orchard has much to do with breeding worms and other pests. 45. Bayard Impeached. Representative Barrett of Massachu setts has introduced a resolution im I caching Thos. F. Bayard, United Stales ambassador to the Court of St. James, for utterances in his Edinburgh seecb. In that speech Mr. Bayard said "protec tion" as "state socialism," "clas legisla tion" "breeds iniquity," "corrrupts pub lic life" and "lowers the tone of national representation," etc. Thia resolution may do to call the at tention of the public to his want of pat riotic spirit in toadying to aristocracy abroad, but congress will not impeach him. Just wait till next November. The people will impeach him then and do it most effectually. Mr. Bayard will never go back to the Court of St. James. Correction. The I'laindkalek reporter got from a party on the street yesterday, that Ed. Dompier had been rearrested for the killing of Isaac Lehnherr, aud so stated in yesterday's daily. Wo learn this morning that such was not the fact, and we make this statement to correct the error. That report grew out of the fact that the graud jury had the matter be fore them with the view of ascertaining if possible any facts which mignt lead to the perpetrator of the deed, and Dom pier, together with several citizens from that neighborhood were beforo the jury. rnnnncnnUhnnrc for amuhement or uniiujrwiuH""-i MATKIMONY. Bend address and description to I'aclllc Corrcion. dence Agency, Rouburg, Oregon. New Ally for Cuba. New Youk, Dec. 11. A local paper says: In her struggle for independence, Cuba has found n iowcrful ally in tho island of Porto Rico. According to tho latest intelligence, Spain has now two iu Eurrcctioua on her hands, or will havo if tho plans maturinc are carried out. I'orto Rico has gone so far, it is said, as to issue a declaration of independence, and will soon join her sister island in tho active etrugglo for liberty. An army is being formed by tho separatist party of Porto Rico, and as soon as tho leaders are chosen tho now campaign will open. A8inthe Venezuela ntlair, the revolu tionists aro Cuban compatriots, residing in this city, and tho Bimo secrecy at tended their movemeuts. At r. meeting held at the home of Dr. J. Julio Ilanna, business that was calculated to further harass the Spanish government was tran- sae'ed. It was there that the initial steps were taken in this country toward a revolution iu Porto Rico. If theso plans, and those formed by the leaders on the island, are carried out, the lirbt blow against Spain will be struck in u very short time. It may be but a few daya before the people of Porto Rico, the only Spanish province iu tho West Indies which is iiot revolting against the mother country. will be in arms against Spain. The leaders here claim that a vigorous declaration of indeeudeiicu has been prepared by the leaders of the Porto Rican separatist party, and that it is their intention to issnu Ibis as eooti as they feel aure that they can defend them selves against any action Spain may take. A Porto Rican in New York declared this may be in less than a week. The declaration ot independence was pre pared on the island, and at least one copy was sent to this city for the leaders to pass upon. They have given it their approval, ana nave so lniornicit me separatist party of Porto Rico. In starting this revolution in Po.'to Rico, the leaders are fully carrying out the original plans of General Jose Marti the late leader of the Cuban revolution, which was to first get the Gulan insur rection under way, and then to encour age, or rather create, a similar uprising in Porto Rico. There were to be two separate revolu tions, the army of each of the two prov inces acting indejiendcntly as far as pos sible, but necessarilly in conjunction when a crisis was reached, but each striving for the same object the defeat of Spain. If a victory should be won, it was arranged that the sister islands should form entirely sciKtrato govern ments, the republic of Cuba and the re public of Porto Rico. In formulating this plan, General Marti consulted prominent Porto Ricaus who are now in this city, ono of whom corroborated the above statement hut night. These men are among those who are arranging the present proposed coup, and Cuba's cause ami Porto Rico's cause, they say, are identical. ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 11 I WILL MAKE CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS FOR $3.50 PER DOZEN FOR CASH ONLY. IF YOU WANT PICTURES COME IMMEDIATELY AS I WILL CLOSE THIS PRICE WHEN I HAVE A CERTAIN NUMBER OF ORDERS. T.L. GRAVES, OAKLAND, OREGON. In Oregon City's Jail. Okegox Crrv, Dcr. 11. Tennyson Bleakncy has been an cited and lodged in the county jail here, charged with be ing an accomplice in the murder of James M. Brown, the Wilboit rancher, who was killed nearly a year ago, Bleakney makes the third young man now confined in this city, charged with murder, the two others being Ernest Russell, who is alleged to havo fired the shot which killed Brown, and Charles Montgomery, who killed Hiram Hall near this city Monday. "Yellow Fellow" is the latest brand for a good cigar at the Peoples' grocery A Significant Departure. un uic .ueparture 01 another vear when a review is made of the condition 01 anairs, 11 is only right that some thought be given to the physical bod which enables every one to battle witl life's problem and figure for themselves the profit or los on the trial lialancv sheet. Though the bank account may be large and each one's ma tenal gain le great, it would not 1hj surprising if it suddenl dawns upon many that good health has been greatly imoyerisbed by the low- condition of the blood. It is iu this state that tho lactic acid in the vital lluid at tacks the fib;ou3 tissue.", particularly the joints, making known the local manifes tations of rheumatiem. Thousands of people have found in Hood's Sarsapa rilla the great blood purifier, a ositivo and permanent euro for rheumatism. Roscburg Market Report. i-howce. Potatoes, new, ijr bushel. . . .40 j Kgga, per dozen .-5 Batter, tcr ound .'-V Cheese, per pound 15(2 Flour, per Baek .75 Bran, er ton 15.00 UUOCKUIEH. Sugar, granulated, 151li 1.00 Sugar, extra C, 10 1.00 IUce, per pound, Hlb 1.00 Canned fruit, 1!II eanu 1'eacheB. xjr dozed $11.00 ToinatoeM, ier dozen 1.25 Coffee, green, per pound .25 Costa ltiea, roasted .32 Moca and Java .40 Teas 35 Q .75 Apples, drietl, er pound. . . .00 Prunes, dried, per jwutid... .00 ,08 Apples, per bushel .40 MEATS. Beef, on foot, per pound Cows, .01 Steers, .02 Sheep, per head 2.00 Chickens, per doz. cash. . 2.50 Bacon and ham, per U. . . .10 .12j Shou dors .03 Lard in bulk .08 Lard in cans .10 Sirloin steak .10 Veal 05 .00 Mutton 05 .00 Porter houie .12) Stews 04 .08 WILBUR. Wo aro sorry to eay that Miss Minnio Grubbo had tho misfortune, when climb ing a fence, to fall and sprain hor ankle, bnt hope alio will soon recover. School closos Friday fur tho term and the winter term will not commence un til after hollidays. The dauce given by Mr. F. G. Donnell last Friday was a success. There was u largo crowd aud fino music. Mrs. 15. Hill has becu in Rosuburg for ho past week, visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. C. Brown. Quite a uuniber tho young people spent an enjoyable evening at Mr. and Mrs. Bui t's last Sunday evening. Every ouo rcportA an enjoyable time. Mrs. l.nno and Miss Ethel Parrott were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grubbo last Sat-inlay and Sunday. Mr. R. B. Dixou's etuillng face was seen on the streets of Wilbur Suudav. The young men of this place have or ganized n seciet society . Wo Iiojhj they can Leep their se.-rcts. Mi?s Rusha Ottinger will soon return to Oakland. Mr. W. M. Ixou is will soon take his depAituru for Winchester Hay. Ra.ok Hack. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powdei superior to alt others- Making Workmen. Saturday last was one of YoucalU'a woiking days. Having previously worked the turkey pens aud hen coops we worked ourselves down to the depot to mtet the Master Workman, Past Mastt-r Workman, Workman aud Work man's Team and Goat, all coming from Drain to woik Yoncalla into Workmen aud the work they worked that night was only excelled by the work of the cooes. It 1-eiMii at early dark and ended at carl v dawn, and resitted in woiking eighteen nifii into Woikmen, who, in turn, will work f r the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Their work was only hindered by that uuguvernable lio.it. uraiti must train that Gc-at. Deputy State Orginizer IUrker fays Ycuculla now has the stbUt- est team oi Workmen in this part ot the sttte, aud when we cuurider it is iu con trol of such heavy men as L. E. Warner, A. Scott, R. W. Img, J. W. Wileou, G. W. Staley, W. F. Lawman, II. D. Yett, J. W, Samler, Nathan Crow aud L. L. Marsters, we cat) contemplate the strength of this; team. Workman. Obitnary. Died December 9th, 1S95, at his home near Tyee, John Stevens, aged t2 years, monts and 25 days. He had been a 1 sufferer from heart disease for several years, lie leaves a wile ami eignt ... .. , - , . children to mourn his death. He was a kind father, an affectionate husband and an obliging neighbor. There are many who'mourn his death. Mr. Stev ens was the father of eight children all of whom survive him, and do credit to his careful training. They were all present to witness his remains laid to rest. He was a native of Pennsylvania and a pioneer of Oregon, and served his country in its time of need. He settled on the place on which he died in 1ST5, and with liard toil made, from what was a wilderness, a comfortable home for himself and family. He married Augusta Madantz in Septemler, ISC", in Washington Territory and moved to Oregon the same year and has since re- ided here. At his request he was hurried in a spot selected by himself on the home place. There were many friends at the funeral to offer their help and extend sympathy to the bereaved family. L. The Great Question. The great question of the day is where shall we purchase our Christmas dress goods, gentlcmeu'a suits, and everything in the clothing line at the lowest prices. The answer readily comes. "At the Square Deal store, where Wollenburg & Abraham keep in stock goods selected expressly for the Roscburg market." What is the use to waste a dollar when you might save ono by purchasing at the Opinio Deal store. Ccme and savo money. Come and we will convinco you that we mean business. We are in the the trade, cxict to continue in it, and are therefore determined not to bo under sold by any merchant hereabouts. A Large Crowd. Yl-sterday was oieuing day at the Bankrupt Shoe Store at 229 Jackson street. All day lung the store was crowd ed with people, and judging from the armful of shoes carried away they must be very chejp and of a good quality. This is an opjurttiudy that seldom pro KenlH itself, and an thin is a genuine wind-up sale all hag got to go at some price to satisfy tlm claims of Portland and San Francisco creditors. The Drama. The thrilling drama entitled "Tho Planter's wile." will lo given at the Hoscbiirg theatre Saturday night by well known local talent uudt-r the auspices of the II dji'kalis. Ureat preparations nro b" - made to make ll-o affair a success a .. dilligeut rehearsals aro now going on. Tickets to any part of the house at 25 tenls nro now on salu. Sent to the Asylum and Pen. Lester Kern, a minor, was adjudged an idiot by his honor, A. F. Stearns, yester day mid was taken to tho asylum this morning by Sheriff C, F. Catlicart. Ho also took to the ienotentiary J. F. Hose, sentenced fur two years, for the crime of attempted rape. For Rent. A livu-room cottage with hydrant and convenient out houses, tlireu blocks from tx8toflice. hnuuiru at this ollico or at 405 Washington street, west side of rail road track. The Vlavl Company liavu appointed Mrs. J. II. ShiifH) as local representative of tho company at Kosobtirg. All orders by mail promptly attended to. M HS. OLARA BERRY Has been appointed Miningcr for uouKias uounty by tno VIAVI COMPANY. Olllcc In Tnylor A Wilson IlulldliiR, rtoom.1, Hours from i to 5 p. 111, Saturdays, (rom !) a. m. to S p. ra. LIST OF PRIZES. To be Awarded at the Firemen's Grand flasquerade Ball. For tho threo best dressed ladies: An elegant Imported dress pattern, by Mrs. M, Joscphson; a fine silk, pearl handled umbrella, by Wallenberg it Abraham; u puro solid silver handled manicure scis sors, by A. Salzman. Fur the threo lcst sustained lady char acters: A gold embroidered silk table coyer, by Novelty store; a fino moquetto rug, by Alexander &. Strong; a set of decorated plates, by J. F. Barker. For the lb reu best dressed gents: A box of fifty Belmouts, by the Roeeleaf; a fine pair of patent leather puinpti, by Parrott liros.; a fino leather baud grip, by Caro llros. For tho threo beat sustained gent char acters: A hat, by Jay Brooks; a Rus sian leather collar box, by Hamilton Drug Co. ; a leathor ckot book, by A. C. MarsterB. Prizes are on exhibition at Parrott Bros. Boot uud Shoo Store. Special Notice. The Bushey addition iu North Rosc burg, courieting of 200 acres of choice land, haM'ug been platted into large residence lots and acreage proerty, is now placed ukiii tho market at cut ratts, payable In yearly iu8tallmfnu, liearing six )er tent interest er umiutii. The title is perfect and every parcel sold wiil be released by the mortgager from the operation of a certain mortgage now up un the property. To examine plats and learn prices, etc.. call upon 1). S. K. Buick, Agent. "Llvcrlnc. "Liveriue," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liyer, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curable lorms of diseases of those organs. The creatust knows remedy for Indigestion, fry it. For 6.de at M. F. Rapp's drug stort, UoM-liurg, Oregon. The Magic Touch OF Hood's Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be foro you hare taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, "That Just Hits It!" "That sootnlng effect is a magic touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strenelheni the stomach and digestive organs, invlgoratea the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises tne health tone or tne entire aystem. Kemember Hood's se Cures Hood's Pills cars liter Ills, constipation. bllloasceu.jaticdice, lick headache, Indlsestlon Administratrix Notice. VTOTK'E ii hereby riven Ihit the um!cr?lrncd ba heen bj the Connly Court ot Dotiqlm conntT. OrvRin, appointed" administratrix of the eVtatc ul Jlary I . GUlilaml. deceased. All i.-rvoin haTlns claim aralnst Mid estate are required to tieeaithe umc, with the proper voucher, within six months from the date ot thlj noUcf. to the undersigned, at the office o( Wo. It. Willis. In the Court house. Kiwcburj;, Douslas county. Orcson. Dated, this Wh day ot December, 1-93. LL'Ll A. WILLIS. Administratrix of the Estate of Mary T. Gil 111 ml. lx-ccaco. Notice. OT10K is hereby Riven that the under- iTneil has U-tn appointed the executo of the estate of James bixon, dccvcU. AH iwnoiu havinr claims acolnst the estate rc hereby notified to proem them with the proper voucners 10 me unuemcneu wiima i mourns rom the il&tool tr.ls notice at nts place 01 resi dence which is In Deer Creek dlstrict.'Douclas county, state oi oreson. Dated, this 6lh day of IVxcmber, l.-a". K. B. DIXON. Executor of the estate of James Dixon, dc- CCAM.M. A. C. Hoxie, Wholesale and Goods delivered free to all : parts of the city. Leave : your orders with nie and : save money. Roseburg, Or. : DO Yt)0 KKALIZE THAT THE If vnit nr In n nncittnn JlJV 7 " - .-- 1 - To do Business Let the People Know it. ?T?TTTTTttTttTTTT?TTTTmTTTTTTTTT??TtttTTTTTTTttTT?TTtTTTTT r- . I.il ,1I1 llt I l-lt. Til IKTIIL1 tlltllV UL' 'l-tf Itl I IU'LM'TIl-LMI 1tT . . tmy. IklltlUllI Mlltl n . ........ A..V The little Special Notice aud the regular Business Ad Make the Mighty Merchant and his Patrons Glnd, The And The Plaindealer is read By Everybody. Advertise in It. It will Pay. --VHEN YOU WANT OOOD JOB PKINT1NU DONE, AND YOU SOMETIMES DOTVOU THE ONWARD HARCH of Consumption la stopped short by Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. If you haven't waited beyond reason, there's complete re covery and cure. Although by many believed to be Incur able, there ia the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, con sumption is a curable sgj disease. Not every cenlage of cases, and wc Dclteve, iuny ue ner cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercu lar matter, great loss ot uesn anu extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by "Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had cither utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophos phttes had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience. Address World's Dispen sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. Vfr?T3 firm- jtSOTFCWArCasCIT WILL NOT CURE, m ' An agreeable raxntivo endNxKvz Toxic. SoldbyDrngsijtaorsent bymau. 23c-, EOc. and $L0O per package. Baarples free. tTfX ITA Tho Favorite TK?3 rCV.TX2 3SAJ H. V fortho Teeth and Breath, Sc. For sale ly M. F. Ilapp. Druggist, Sale Under Chattel Mortgage. VlIKKK.U-, 011 tlit 2nd day oi February. lsO-l. William T I'ickctt. cxi-culcd to L'harta AnikTMiu his cvrtain chattel mortcacc U serure the j-avmcnt of a pronLorT note of even date there" ith. lor f-0 and interest at 6 ir cent jr cent i.t annum, tosvther with attorney's fees, which said chattel raortzc;c was duly tiled in the oflicu ot the County Clerk of Hondas countT, Oregon, on the Ulh day of February, 1. a'nd trbcicu the conditions of !aid chat tel mortgasc have been broken and the amount ouiiur thereon, is past due. I have taken into my iAcsaIon the jrojrty described iu said mortgage, towit: Two bnwn marcs and two cows with one suckiu:: calf; and I will, on Sat urdav, the llth day of Weccmber. 1?, fell fi aid lrorcttv at the residence oi Charles Anderson, at the forks of the L'mp-iua river, in Itouglas county, Orecon, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, to the hlshest bidder fur cash, to satify the sum of KOXQ, balance due on pronikory note, with interest at 6 per cent vt annum from Kebruarv 15, for the sum of II0.M, attor ney's fees, and the coili aud disbuscmcnts, in cident to the foreclosure ol said mortpue. Dated, this 10th day of December, lsOS. E. G. II0D50.V. Agent for Charles Anderson. Bnow.v A TfsTist, Attorneys. Assignees Notice. VOTICK is hereby Riven that on the lh day of November, at Ro-cbunr. Douclas county, Oxvson.O. A. McKinney oi Itosebunr, Dousla county, Orcsu, duly aligned all bU property, both real and j-er-mal, and of every nature and de-ription, to the undersigned for the benefit of all of his creditors; therefore, a'.l persons indebted to said O. A. McKinney, are hereby notified to make Immediate payment to the tmdersUracd awiuncc, ami all erons hav inc claims azalnst said asiguor. are hereby no tified to present Iheir claims, duly verified, to the under-icned at Koseburs. Kouilas county Orcgou. within three months from this date. Dated Xovcmber 1Mb, l;9a. II. C. tSLOCl'M, C. A. Seiilekide. Assicnce. Attorney for Assignee. nliti Final Notice- TN Till N THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF - Oregon, in Douslas county. In the matter of the estate of Mason Wood- run", deceased. Notice ishcrebv civen that the under-isncd administrator of the above vntitled estate. has tiled his fiual account in settlement there of, and the court by onler duly made ana en tered of reconl. has fixed Monday, January 6. ISM, at 10 o'clock a. m., for hearing objections, if any there be, to said account and the final Hrttlement of aid estate. R. A. WOODRUFF, Administrator. Duowy 1 TCsTtN, Attorneys for Estate. Retail Sealer in Flour, Feed, Provisions. SOUTHERN OREGON uutBiNoPmalcljooI ASHLAND, OR. New buildincs. Normal, Academic. BusltK". Music ami Art courses. Review classes. Skilled teacher' aro uuntol. State diplomas Rood in any county. Life diplomas without (urthcr examination alter months' experience in tc.-U'liini;. Hoard at Hall ?!-": lodcinc W cts.. student mmlshim; bodclothins and lamp. Family Unl X Tul thin jKiv Hoard, todinnp, tuition and books per year flii. Ashland can not be ex celled In the state (or Hue winters, pure water, health, atul Rood society. First Term Opens Sept. a For manual or special In formation, address W. T. Vflfl SCOY, Pres. MISSION' Ot' THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS TO DON'T GHASE OUT OF TOWN ? FOR SOMETHING FOREIQN I Plaindealer. the eager Public gathering iu thvous Leave their Business Orders wheve w DOES TUB BEST JOB PRINTING AT LOWEST RATES. SELLING OUT At Cost! I n OflRN IS SELLING BOOTS AND SHOH-b, HATS AND CAPS, AND A FULL LINE OK GENERAL MERCHANDISE Clothing, Underwear, Etc. AT COST. Call and Secure a Bargain. satfed Willi G. W. KRUSE THE GItOCKK, 406 Jackson St.. One door south P.O. Choice Teat, Coffees, Tobaccos and Cisars. And every thing cls in tnelirocery line. Ufcjhcfl Jlartet Paid for Country Produce. Glre him a call and be convinced. W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE riT FOR A KING. a. cordovan; rsotcH&ouMaixs caif. '4.s3.5? FlHECAlfiKWGASSa 3.5?P0UCE,3 SOLES. - EXTRA FINE- 32.175B0YS'Sama0a LADIES- BESTf"00 SFND rcf? CATAlBCtlC W-L-DOUCLAa BR0CKTCH24AS.5. - Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They Rive the best value for the money. They equal custom thoes In style and fit. i n;ir wearing qualities arc unsu The prices are uniform, -stamped on sole. From Si to S saved over other makes. Uyoornfnferr'nTiotscppIyyogwecin. Sold by dealers everywhere. Wanted, a rent to take exclusive sale for this vicinity. Write at once. scientific DreDaraircn Abietine Balsam forlhccurtcf UTARRH; loiamineneaa canrrnai paiss and5oreEyts.fi &TSY3SA&TASHM3 U!(mUT BREATH.1 mo; urioo- fRIAUAgCUTt Sold by A. C. Marters & Co Dr. Gibbon This cud reliable and the most succvssSul specialist m tan Iran- e;c-,. stt.i continues to cure all Sexual sad seminal Diseases, snch as Uonnorrhora. Ulect. Stricture. rhillls in all its forms. Skin Di. scases. Nervous Debil ity, Itnpotency. Semi, nal Weakness and Loss of rianhooJ. tho r,in.. quencc of sell abusu and uicossvs produwns the lollowins symptom-, sallow counletincv dart spot under the eves, pain la tho head. rlnsin in tho cars. 1cm oi coutidenco, diddenro la ap. prochlncMransx.T. palpctuion ot tho heart, weakness ot the limbs and back. Uvvsol mejuorv, pimple on the f acv. cunthv. coUMmitlon. .-n. 1K. GIBHOS has practiced lit San Kranoisoo , fAi to consult him and mvi. th.," i lit ..i , nts creat wSHl and oxicrlotu-v. Tho ,..-i.lr curvs when others (ail. try him. Cures ruar. auic-vu. ii-rmn curvM at nomo. l hi I harso Dr. J. F. lllbbon Francisco, Cal. C.1J Keatnc) Street, 5n Executors Notice. JOr;cK 1$ 1JKKKHY t.UKX TllW VltK Ti 11. ",",Kr,:m "M y "f Vlx tmrt lthw llannoxod.oltlio.vstiio.l V" W n-an. d,vvavol. All patios ,intt li asainst tlioo.talo r, rxiueUl u p,vm-h tho same within su monlh, hm (ho dlo ot this notice, and all debts duo (ho oUo ( v paid at omv to mo at U.wobuh;. Onvmi Dated thlx (Ihda) ot S.on.fvr v" . J t niWMVN' Kwvuior J.NVlTK Ol'U V.VVWON 0K It yu Imvo rtivtliluR .?! (Iio lHnle Kiww Its V1 2& Tit M' Ui Itt J.UtV)i Always Iwils TlmHIttli V liUllU- Olll. - H110IM ll I'llaiilj; 'JHJ l'LlSl5SlS)iT! Whaf me. si J SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice of Sale of Real Property for De linquent Taxes for the year 1894. vnii la hereby trlven. that by virtue- oi a ......nt iinlv Isaiied out of uud under the seal ol the county court of Donslaa county. State of Or econ. on tho lth duy ol October, 15, and to me uton and inaku sale ol the goods ahd cliattels of the delinquent tux payers named In the delin quent tax roll o! said county, for the year 1KM, thereto attached, and II none be found then iiiKiu the real proicrty as set forth and described '..! ."1.1 7ilu..nnit tux to 1 for 1MI. for said coiiutv. or so much as may be sufficient to sat isfy tlie amount ol delinquent taxes charged J r - ..1.1 .......t lltt Ulf I, t1 IW.t Till - thereon mriwi, - v..- - iMfiiM.-s ol niakitiK euch tale. In pursuance thcrcollhave leviol uwn the foUowlns de scribed real property In tald county andstato. which eald real property Is owned, described and assessed as follows: ,rcliambcau. K. A., onc-elxth interest in the r. onu J. Aicaawutftu www i s. r7 w "rr": T-r 11 33 Arcliambcan, Lee otte-sixm lnicresi jn the r. ar.a J. .vrciiamucttii Btes?Pa7ne$;ncKnwK,'ecTc, tp 31 f- - . 10 OI BcckmanTnd wife, w'A w!4. neJi.; M!isiv.seeP, tp'.T s, tJ w; sei sw'J, cx- n?ot vol o u.-eus, paije n rnnett. W. J.. Kosebonr. lot 10, block B. i ii 733 Bldwell, M., vil4 sw- nw4 se:i, pi ne;i sw, sec n, ip , . 12 13 43 93 Bon'auza i ri mining Co., Irac nwJ4 sw'4, c!4 nwH and In sec 16, tp 25 s, r 4 vr,. Bose, Ixiuts e, si n 3. "w nwJ4, ncioii -'t - 1 1 CO , r 1 w,. ' 82 Boyer.J.U-and wile, mv;;, unuj neji. BrownTc U, nrt-tv5. !,-' 1 w. 2 GO 1 10 8 71 51 63 Brown, S. B.,Jiei uw i - -I' - Bulkier, E. A., sw4, see il. tp 21 s. row, itSrnhim. Geo. C. in sec 31, tp 27 s. rC w. w, Cappious, W. C. tat., wJi sw'i, jw, liu JaudSBw nw;4,see2l, lp 27 , 11 16 1 15 CavananBh. iiary C, nei. cc Z6, tp McLallen and others! sw4, tee 5, tp 27 s, r 5 w , nej. i .r.,1 r,. tn 27 r . r 5 w. lots 7 w ursMnXt. r 5 w. seii neil. lots 3 and 4, sec 31, tp 26 s, r 5 w. Eaves, Lncian, 5i eJi A 1Gi lP fin ni', n Oosaett, J. II'eH sei iswji sejnejjjswii, tec 14, tp 2 J s, r 4 w, ; Harris, P. A., el 37,tp 21 s. r 4 w. neJi sej. 13 23 4 71 IK swji. b;j sv ip c, -p n'Si neilotl,sw4,se;ise;f,tec7, tp I r 1 w Ueald, Mary L., South Drain, all block 1, lots . anu z, out i, ois w t, v , blk 20. S SI 7 70 13 11 Henderson, t". A.. Gardiner, lot I. blk W. Height, Octaviui, st. n4, sec 36 , tp 27 s, Hill, FK., Est t'A e'A- n&A. "i tp25S row.ne'isw-i.seco-s ipa'. r 5 w, pt Gardiner's I). C. and his D. C. in tp 26 s, r 5 w. Lot 1, see 6, lot , sec 5, lot 2, tec , tp26s,r5 w, nw: sec 4, w'4 nw' i. M.-C 3. -eJi, ec 5, Hill. V. O. . in tp 35 1, r 3 w, 67 S5 3 6o John-on. Mrs. Fannfc, uud I- Kebt. smith D. U-, tp Zi s. r w o , KelvtU. Marza M., ce'-i nt. sec 16, tp 22 e, rs w. 1 15 2 07 2 40 0 C6 23 30 4 4S 13 34 Kester, Wn, in sec M, t p 31 r, r 3 w, Kraws, W. U., lota 1 and 2 HassePs add Leonard, M., ne,t,nw'iseii,sec H.tp 2J s. rsffr Leibman, Jos., pt ci 10, tp 38 s, r S w, lot 1, sec6,tj3) s, r5 w Linton, T. E-. lots 1 and 2, s," - mii, see 36, tpl9s. rl2w, McClore, John, w!i. s4 nt, ec 12, tp 23, s, r5w,w,tne;1,nr,i nej. sec IS, tti 23 s, r 5 w McDonald, F. V sU ne?4. KjnwJ,wJi se1, n'- w' iJ-i s!4, sec 13. tp 22 s, r a w 17 44 1 15 Moore, J. C s'4 f.U ec 2, tp 33 s, r 7 w, Moore, Lncindvsw'se. sej ri, sec H. tp27s. r4w Morrison, J. It., lit claim 42, sec 21. tp 23 s, r 1 w, Morrison, W. T., pt el 42. sec 21, tp 23 s, r 4 w, Myrtle Creek Consolidateri Gotd Minin?: and Manufacturing Co, nwj, see il, tp; 2 s, r 4 vr, Noble, Harrv C. lots EJ asd 13, x IJ, tp 22 s. r 12 w, Marsh, U.S., ne1 nwi see 31. tp 23 , r 5 43 54 97 73 1 10 1 13 113 173 9 S3 19 ca 3197 12 43 s'tephens. A. W-. lot 3, see 11, tp 27 s. r 3 w, Smth. A. A-, sw,1nw,4,21,tp 2 , r rainier, Caroline El, and '3 nej. sec 22, tn2s,r5. 1-anton, A. J4 s'i see K, tp 22 s. r 4 w, sw'.sw1, nis'T, sec 36. tp 27 !, rS w, PatteiMin, Hamilton Est., n aw!,, w)i nl4, nw' swl4. sec 32. tp 'Jj s, r t w, Patterson, to to., w' nlw tec 2s, tp 21 s, r 6 w.ai: sec 29 tp21 s,rS w, Peter, U. to ' p: nef, e4 sei sec 33, tp21s, r5 w,. .. I'ninam, CJF., -tt F. Putnam's D.C 3d Jos. Dais.ey s D. t, tp 2 . r S w sw. nam?, D. C , sec 1' 22 s r S w IX 77 6. sec s. tp 22 s. r 5 w. 23 00 437 Ranxft, Bruno H , sw', sec 3s, tp 21 s, r s w, ... , Reynold?, Milton, sw1-, swf u see s, jp n s. r7 w, RoUon. E. e1 sei, sec 36, tp Ss, ra w Eoche, John, n1- ae1 sec 29, tp s. r 11 w, nH1 nw' sec 2, tp 33 s, r H w, swjj. se1, sec 17, tp 19 s r 11 w, Rondeau. Frani, Esu a- zn) sec 24, tp 25s,r7 w, Rose. Aaron. Eivobe Srvi Soctiera Adi. Iotsl2aiidl3.btoek 91 Rorf. A 3M socthem Ada, EoseSea?, tot 16. block SO Shansle. F. w' sei, sej awJi, sec U tp 23 s, r j ihehan, F J., aw ai sec 36, tp 23 s, z j nr.. Shu trma.Gso lots saad J, Hi I, aant- 115 230 437 4 00 Ml 323 2 SS 1 15 334 2 437 61 99 15 93 Simmons. F., Oakland. R, R. Add., lot S block S iuiu .viiu. 10 t ones-id cmsx;, invice, w se1. rx , . i tp 22 sT r 12 w, Steams Fruit se1, EC Steams Fruit Land Ca, betveea tou 1 to 20, tp27s,r5 w. Mcc. to . i; pj Chitwod s D. C Snlherlin.Mud,OiiIaaii,R,S. AMH Sutheian.Thoai.s se1!. si'tp 2S T. r 5 w, f - w V w- a. c 22, tp 25 s r 3 w. o, el , tp 25 s. r J w 520 4)27 230 27 34 1 90 5 S or.uui. .. .h-.swv n'4) aw. sw"i. sec K tp . s. r 4 v . Terntl, to D pt rl W. n M s. r 4 w toa.ker. Thomas M, swi swi.. see tp 20.rw "Jpos & s ilf' to hothem. James, Kose-bure. lo j 4ta 13. A.M. Ut 1 K n. Mk x Tp. lots I h It. bik S. Tp. .Vl : lo 2 to II. Mk W, Tv A.M. : t I K X Mi 11. Tp. Add.; lots i to N fcik K. Tp. Add .. to huKx-k. Marj. Keefruse. -.e K sad n, WV Tl, lxt -v to kitv. i iv. ? n4, -oe ts, tp i s. r 5 w, , n V. ix. tp2 mJ oWim. J. U, imp a r 5 w outijt, .V. M in i t: s t T w, ElkNm, 3 to 6. Nk l.V OhaUK-M. A. O . YtwcslX : 2. iik U65 II S3 3)25 13 23 70S 63 ivwant. .irv rvx w J9. tp 32. r ' 6 a) Aailwiiiou lueJA.thc i;th dij of tveember, A. D., 105. K-tw tW hour m oWxk m tho forenoon nt oiiivk m the -nVrnooo. to-wit- Atl Vkvk tkv ahenKWH m-U ,t public anction at tko inw (Knit 4ir in Kouni, DasiM hi tvvtn. u IV hvctnt bMcr for cash tnbswd. :Hh,-.-0v- .W-r-.Nxl property, r WW.- tNT wilt v nvoo-earv to sat iM IW anuHiMI IV K-hwwHt taxes charjred -vim kvr vt4 IXHUtU cunty, Oregon, for l?M. vt Kw tko ct of Uxii li XKM at K.-Mrs. Onyos tills lSth day ol C V. CVTHCVKT. 5cr.it 1 T CoiVctor for IVmi: vVtmty. Oregon Executors Sale. MOVU'K UKKn tilVKN THAT THE k v.Umx1 -. tr oi the )st will ami HwtafcWMi ttt ,tmv ot Henry Marsh, lir v. IW, oiMtnty, Oivkvhi. a1 dl -.;,st kk.1 dlnvteil bv tho vw imu imIwu- vvnnly. Oreson, iyn l M vrt. iK- aud vutervd of record OH lk- Mk Now wN-r, tSs. to sell tho w4Him-t iWnKM n1 v-vtAb? Mousing to Iko vv m k vi.l IK-urv & Marsh, de sM, kt MilHxWtVtollca that said ex ihHiw wiV iHo vtM tval vvortf herein im Hl,v detUvli V"- AW.l xikxh Hksl vu dumo .on fw V kVs it kv VNt' onlor bookol vkV o'o. dl. vb and alter iVi A .tAuuAix. v. pnwvil to sU mww pfcis !ohmi' i" i.i ....... cases rtW Ssl vv fcVd. -h t hd. to mo kwk.-. V,,kW ! W ukl. IttU- d IMIerest WA k,- t ,w ? NU1. dvvea'ed. nl , I vWiti K-omNM rviil.-eii at Ik,- w isk. h t On iho 'iiiid day VS S.VN to flMlw J. .11 lv Vl k m lunsv tovl )t to I fowW MwMw, H lVW viinlr. OrepHl. JVdhM iVi W ot N.vwl?;r. tV J, k lU'NT. NvwillOf. V- V kk h'f wtAl'- T NOTICE. Siv st,.-; ,Wt, i a. j. vy,M-wi VM itf " W TlUW.MUItlt. I wv Cooper. J. T.,-'A n'A, sec 4, tp 26 s, r 5 w, s neK, seU n(A. lots 1 to . and 3. sccSTtpSuf. row, nw'i neK.secS?. tp 25 s, r 5 w, tM'A , c S7, tp 25 , r o w, s e, sec 2H, tp a , r j w. w , seJi, r5wtptllaima Stand Is, tps25and 26, r 5 w, loU 5 ond 6, sec i tp 2j s, r a w, 167 j Crothcrs, Eva A., lot 3, nx lb. tg 2 1 s, r 1 w 23 DUon, W. G. B., sw'i sec o, tp H. 1 1 w, pt claims 3L, i'J aii oi, sev, iy -i e, r 5 and 6 w, nw sec 5, tp 27 s, r o w, M.44, e sw4, lots S and 4, sec 6, tp 27 s, rS I w, nw;4, tec f , tp 27 a. r 5 xe, t'A nw, ' IiiLh 1 to i. sec ID 27 s. ... IdTtll Will 1 wUec32, tp Jis, row,ssi;w. f-. lpa5s,r5w,lotsl.2 and i. snii nAi. ra. w. nWne;, sec 31. tpy6s, ro w. T't claim 50. tp 27 s, r 5 and 6 w 22S 31