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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1895)
r IF YOU DOM'TfREAD IF YOU SEE IT IN ! The Plaindealer j l You Don't Get tub News. The Plaindealer ..i Vol. XXVI. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1895. No. 79. j IT IS SO. T AM. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, f. uiiw BnUdlnr. SOSDUM. 0. Mr-BdiliK before 0 C6jln4 OiRet tsa jalalne! specialty. : Ute ReeeSmu. 8. Laa ubm. ri.i-TTmn. B3 bsoww Tusrnr, Attorneys-at-L,a T , AWllooa Block. -CTT R. WILLIS, Attorney and Counselor RtlAwJAlwFrepieUr aaa Manager of Ilosoburg's Famous Bargain Store. te la th Govt Home, Doojlta otT. O. c. SHHT.BRHDg. Attorney at Law, w-, W. OARDTWOL, Attorney at Law-, La Fatxtts Lax. Jcsas U Locbwavt , JAN3S & LOTJGSABY, Attorneys & Counselors at Law WU1 pnetlea la UI Mm mx at Oipa. P R. COFFMAN, Physician and Surgeon nrnrt: Rweh 8 sad ? Kuni SnIMlnc. I teidene. Tint does EoutX ol Hr. Carrie BoudlsxHoaw. - - oi noses. N. j. ezus, 9b Physician and Surgeon, BOSKBUBG, OIL 0e la S. Xirxs & Co.'i Block. eps'.ili. CSi prorap'Jy asrrercd Amy or slgfet. Jg- l. TtTTTiTiKR, M. D., Surgeon and Homoeopathio Physician, taCkronle i ltd in ptelilty. TySS. OLABABERRY liHubccn appoiaUd Hasjseris; DosslM Conatf bj the V1AVI COMPASY. OSes In Tilor & WKsoa Balldlei. BooaS,' TX7XLL. P. HJBVDOK, County Bnrvoyor. Oma: lBCosrtEvsse.l Onlert lor SsrreTlcr cad Iftld VsUj liKiid I WiaddKaed to;T.in F.Brda, Cotsty Bar; BOKD'ozz.ur. P. BBIGGS, IT. S. DcpatT JUneral Borrerer aad Soury PaSlte. Oma: Cognty Jt!l Bsllter, By ts lilt- utistioar t Vrtaiieii tod KOSZSTTBa OX- JERRY J. WILSON, 4i z jacksoa Street, At Loeisca'f Clr? TicSsry. B03Z5VBG. j Tim tti KeBalrtBs eatrsstctf Ht lay care rni ic reoHFTtT carefallr dest. 7BICZS BEA50SABLX. III MRS. IV,. SBAXZB ZH CBOICB Family Groceries; DISHES, Books and Children's Toy'' t a roxz. 1XRX OF f-- Praits, Snts, macn undies, caaiwneitrj 1MP0ETID m WIST CIGAE8. CHQICOE1KB8. Of CI6A1S -Mineral, .Railroad.. ArSeultarai. H. G. POTTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ,1108 G Bt, K. W. WiaMnrtea, D. C, Tet ssany yen in the General LasS Offje. iTAi, a1Lu j CMel of the Miner IDlrlilen. I CS Comwradeaee Hod. RUtry Bd pn plld weklr from iUrt- i Ptnunratpedtion. EteKHnUfflior 1 TryeAavi can ere try. YtczHitKL f 1 drtaUcwtabflnan. UBeriJ eemmlMlm (a Pn 1 .Mntf. rfvMt j4 i vmi trait toasitry H U SAL2MAN, (Bucccfsorto J. JABKULEK.) fruetietl : WatefcMaker, : ..DEALER WATCHK8, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AlfD FANCY GOODS. Brcuelllcin Eyo A COUrLSTX stock or Oatlery, Notions, Tobacco. Cigars and Smokers' Articles. f no; But voullwill certainly ?lamp8atvay if you once lamps we have CHURCHILL, WOOLLEY Roseburg Hardware Co Real Estate Bought android Earjnns, large and AND IMMEDIATE Stotk Ranges, Timber Prune and Hop Lands of best in quantities to suit intending prices ana easy icriiib. aiujuiic 01 ID. iNHNHUHmiimilllMIIHIIIIHIBMIHIHIIUl THE PELTON- WATER MOTOR. Of capacities varying from i to525 horse power affords the most" cbn- vement, economical ana power for all light service.t Oneof these may be seen running at .this office. Send for circulars. .THE PELTON WATERHEEL CO., i2i Main Street, San Francisco, Cal. s 8 i.NeiHNHMNMHHUIinHMIIIIHnHIIMn( WE THIRD The Solve Farm, ted and is now on the market 3 ' 20, 30, and 40 acres, ranging in price from $25 to $100, jper acre Any one wanting a fruit, vegetable or chicken farm or a suburban home ean terms. All lots sold in First than doubled in value. The the future. More fortunes ing town or city than any tunity. For. ,-inforination or Estate Office, or on Jeweler : aid ; iatieiai. -trjk-.! IN Glasses and SpootacleM lpt Ours, throw yaur old smoky see the fine center draft en exhibition. small, to Rent, POSSESSION GIVEN. Lands and Mining Properties, quality, in choice locations, purchasers, at reasonable s. ic bxjiok; reliable ADDITION east of town, has been plat in Lots and Blocks containing now be accommodated on easy Brookside addition have more prospect is much better for are made in lands near a grow other way. Sieze the oppor conveyance, call at ony Rea BREVlfufiS. Souvenir Bpoonsat Saltman'a. Now plush cooda at SaUmon'd. Go. to Mn. N. Boyd'a for your holiday goodi. Eintclan baton and lard at Case- beor'a. Aak yoar merchant for the F. C. G. eonat. Call and examine Cascbcer's bacon and lard. Selid allvar tea. and table apoona at alzattn. Tea ponndi of lard at Allison's goes for 60 eantt. Bix ban of choice Baton soap at Alii- aon'a for So cent. Call at the Photo lent and see samples of thsae $1.50 photos. A food farm to tradfl for city property, Iaqsfra at thlt office. Compute line ef holiday goods at Salz- Lrasji'a eheastr thaa arar. Fiekltaat Allison's lor so cents per, jalloH, or 11.10 per keg. Whtn yea onee- wear the P. C. C. cor est yonll hare no other. Call on H. Easfon for an "Export" agar. They are excellent, Bare yon seen the latest in ladies' and gents' watches at Salzman'a. The Gilvin soap is the best ou earth and the cheapest in Oregon. Henry Ktston's teas, coffees and spices can't be sarpassed for quality. Alliton is telliBg One eastern hams at 13 cents per pound. Tty one. Alexander & Strong's is the place to get your Christmas presents. Fresh oysters in any style, and meala at all hours at the candy factory. Coffees and teas unexcelled in quality at Allison's and prices juit right, lbe r. u. O. corset is cbeap in price bnt not in quality. Hare no other, Bring your clocks and watches to Slow Jerry the reliable jeweler lor repairs. Oranges, lemons, apples, sweet cla toes, onions and potatoes at U.Eastau's. Candies, nuts, dried fruits of nil kinds and of tho best quality. Call at II. Eist- on's. For workmanship, quality, durability and fit, the P. C. C. corset can not be beat Export, Export, Export, at Allison's, A fine smoke for 5 cents. Export. Export, Export. ! 5 A new lino of fancy rockers "for Christ mas, just receiTed at Alexander J Strong's. Just received at Allison's, a new in vote of Jersey sweets, oranges, date?, nusins, etc. Sugar, 16 and 17 pounds for f 1.00 at Allison's. All goods delivered free and orders solicited. Largest stock of fancy chairs at Alex Srider & Strong's, (rrer brought to Rose- lmrg and at prices lower than ever, All maskers, lady or gent, must have thejr tickets before applying for admis sion.to the firemen's grand mask ball. Call on Slew Jerry and examine Lis 6lh Thomas clocks, watches and gold bowed eye glasses. Cheaper than ever offered in this city. Blow Jerry- the jeweler has 14 carat fllles! fold ladiea watches now on sale. Prices reiaced from $25 to 15, decided bargains'. Don't fail to examine them before perchating elsewhere. ICaKraerade salts have been received from Portias d and are now on exhibition at Msrks' & Ce.'a store. Uall at once aad take your choice. First come, first served. All these desiring maskers tickets for the firemen's grand mask ball Christ mas night, can get them by applying at Alexander & Strong's furniture store, None but those of good moral character need apply. By order of the committee Mrs. N. Boyd, grocer, on the corner of Cass and Jackson streets, has almost an endlcsa variety of holiday goods, consist ing of books, toys and an extensive assortment of china ware just arrived from the east. Sho has 50 cent child ren's books for 25 cents. Also all kinds of frnit fresh from California. Call and end examine her stock and be convinced of the great bargains she offers for cash All canned gooda at bed rock prices How's TnlsT We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CniKHY & Co., Props., Toledo. 0. We the undersigned, havo known J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and bo lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially uhle to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Trcax, Wholesalo Druggists Toledo, Ohio. Waldino, Klvnan a Mahvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho eystem. Price 75c. jwr bottle. Sold by nil Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. Tho new universal language is called Esperanto, yhich translated means "tho .nerson who hones." It must be a dem- fWflffatejinan. TELEGRAPH NEWS No Issue of Bonds. Wabiiixqton, Dec. 23. It can be Btated on authority that tho rumor that the president had decided to announce another bond issue at once is without foundation. Tho only members of the cabininct who saw the president were Secretary Lamont, who bad just returned to the city, and called to pay his respects, and Glney and Carlisle. The general situation .was discussed informally. but the question of the immediate issue of bonds was not considered. In- deed it is stated that in view of the president's recent message to congress asking for legislation which might render another iesne unnecessary, it would be scant courtesy to that body to anticipato its negative action. The president has himself repeatedly stated, however, that he would protect the public credit at whatever cost should the necessities ot tbe situation require heroic actfon, but at the present moment it is argued no such necessity has arisen. Moreover, it is doubted whether in view of tho present state of the money market at home tnd abroad a large loan could be floated except at a great sacrifice to the government. With money at 25 per cent it is not seen haw exporters can afford to mako any shipments of gold, and for this reafon tho apprehension ol large with- drawala predicted before the break in the market occurred, .is no longer felt. There teems to be, howeyer, no reason able doubt that should the heavy gold shipments be resumed, and congress fail to pats any remedial legislation, the president wonld issue bonds to any amount that tbe situation might justify. Only One America. New Yoex, Dec. 23. A special to the Herald from Havana says: "La Discusione baa received a dispatch fiom Madrid giving tbe opinions of Span ish military engineers, of high rank, on the possibility of a war between the United States and Great Britain over the Venezuela bouDdary question. One offi cer, high in tbe engineering department of Spain's army, Colonel Genera AIos, is quoted as saying that England was tread ing on dangnrous ground. If she should press the Venezuela affair to a climax she would Eoon recognize tbe fact that there was, in reality, only one America, and that in a crisis such as as tbe present one, every republic on tbe continent, from the pigmy San Sal vador to tho giant Brazil. Jwould coalesce as if by magic and follow the United States in battle to pre serve and defend tbe integrity of tbe .ter ritory against European aggression. It was to be doubted whether England could count upon assistance from other European states." Fighting at Zeltoun. Bekux, Dec. 23. The Frankfort Zel tung publishes a dispatch from Constan tinople saying there has been fierce fighting at Zeitoun between the Turkish troops, who surrounded Uxft city, and the insurgent Armenians, who defended it. Both sides are said to have suffered frightfully. The Turks were 10,000 strong and had 24 pieces of artillery. The Armenians numbered 15,000, but had no artillery. Fenians Will Fight. ?t. Pacl, Dec 23. Captain J. A Kennedy of this city, speaking for the Northwestern center of the Fenian brotherhood, has sent a message to President Cleveland, tendering "the service of 20,000 men who "have been under fire before" in case of war with Great Britain. St. Panl has been Fenian center for 25 years, and a large number of the men now anxious to fight England abetted Louis Kiel in hiB two rebellions in the Northwest. Two Motormen Shot. Philadelphia, Dec. 23. William H Matthews and Samuel C. Grossley, two motormen who were in a mob of strike sympathizers, were shot, the latter prob ably fatally, by a policemen on a car at Seventeenth street and Girard avenue After repeated warning to the crowd to disperse, the policemen began firing. Only a few Bhots were necessary to send tho mob scattering in every direction. It is alleged fully 5000 people were in the crowd. Half a dozen cars were wrecked Riots ot a less serious nature occurred at five other places,' and numerous arrests were made. The company is running more cars today than at any time since the strike began. The strikers' commit teo today adopted resolutions asking John Wannamaker to act as arbitrator of the streetcar trouble. Wannamaker ac ccptcd. y ' France With us. Paris, Dec. 23. L'Eclaire today de nies that French sympathies are with England in the Venezuelan dispute, Bay ing that on the contraiy that they are with tho United States, adding; "11 .hnglamrs power and presligo are lessened, nothing would bo more to tbe nd vantage of France." One Sensible Englishman. London, Dec. 22. Mr. Laboucbere, in Truth, regrets the bullying tono of Mr. Cleveland, but contends that England ought tolBubmit tbo whole boundary question to arbitration. He adds:' "The Monroe doctrine has become a doctrine of faith with Auiericn. Plenty of Americans are trilling to fight for it. Such a war would soon become a stale mate on both sides. After incalculable injury on each other is commuted we should both realize what fools we had been, shake hands and go back to where we are." London floney flarket. Loxnoxt Dec. 22. The money market has undergone a temporary tightening nnder the influence of the American panic. Ease will undoubtedly be re stored on the arival of grid from New York. In the stock market the shock produced by President Cleveland's mes sage caused a demoralization in tbe American stocks. While war was never seriously anticipated, the invest ing and speculating world look forward with the utmost apprehension to the consequences to American finances likely to follow, what the mildest here describe, as President Cleveland's rash ness. After President Cleveland's and Secretary Carlisle's recent utterances on the currency question, hopes began to revive in the American market ; but the crisis had completely shattered all con fidence, and even the best gold bonds were being thrown recklessly on the market. Further dalliance with the currency problem was regarded as im possible, and until it is seen how events will shape themselves, there is little chance of the ralley, except through the purchases of the 'best class of bonds by sanguine speculators. It is difficult to learn the actual dealing prices, but the week's fall ranges from 3 to 12 per cent. Canadians were almost as badly affected. Canadian Pacific be ing down 7 and Grand Trunk 2j, All markets were weak in sympathy. Steadly Improving. New York, Dec. 23. Thestock market opened in good tone, with speculation very brisk. There was good buying, in which foreign houses were prominent, and nearly all active lists made rapid ad vances. Some realizing sales caused a retrograde movement, and declines were recorded from 14 to 2 per cent. The market, however, was fairly 6teady, and there were no indications of panicky con ditions. The depression which -came on the market at 10:15, continued about half an boor, the extreme decline being in sugar, which fell zyi cents. At 10:45 prices were again moving upward. Pullman Belling a 6 per cent and others at from 4 to 2- per cent advance. Money has ranged between 6 and 25 per cent on actual transactions, but at one time was 35 per cent, with no business. The rate at noon was 20 per cent, and at 12:50 $200,000 was loaned at 20 per ceat. Loans have been made on dividend- paying stock at G per cent. Gould, Hall & Company suspended to day as the result of the slump in the stock market Friday and Saturday. The firm is a small one, and the suspension bad no effect on exchange. Improvement in London. London. Dec. 23. At 1 o'clock this af ternoon there was less excitement on the stock exchange, but the market was still unsettled. There was a disposition to take a more hopefnl view of the Ven ezuelan question politically, but grave apprehension is felt regarding the finan cial outlook of the United States. There was not much improvement in foreign government securities. The American railroad market, which was yerv excited at the opening, was quieter at 1 o'clock. In fact the panicky feeling seems to give way to one ot more conhdence. On the liyerpool and Manchester and Glasgow stock exchanges the tone showed a marked improvement and prices for American securities were stead, ily increasing. Commotion on Jackson Street. Monday evening about 4:30 two young men from Oak Creek, Oliver and Charles Patterson, who had imbibed some of Roseburg's tarantula juice, took it into their heads that Jackson street was a race course, and mounting their mustangs began to spur them up and down the street, yelling like wild Indi ans, which made quite a commotion for a few minutes. The marshal soon ap peared upon tbe scene and marched them to the calaboose. In effecting their arrest one of our citizens, Bailey Singleton, who caught one of tho horses was dragged about 40 feet through the mud and when released from his precar ious predicament presented a ludicrous appearance mud from head to foot But Bailey held on like grim death and the horse's rider was secured and locked up. Mr. Geo. Kolhagen came forward and went their bail and tliey were re leased from durance vile, having learned doubtless that Jackson Btreet is not the place to run tueir norees, and are now wiser end we hopo better men. Wanted to Exchange A good grist mill (valued at $2000) for city property, or will sell, for one-fourth cash, balance at S per cent. For further particulars inaniro at tho Pl.mndc.vler oQico. Notice. Grain bugs and twino for sale by Sol Abraham, and the highost market price in cash will be paid by him for grain, delivered at his warehouse at Roseburg. NOTES OF INTEREST. New goods at Caro Bros. Gilvin's soap at Gillett'e. Now is the time to subscribe. Oysters at the Eandy Kitchen. Caro Bros, are the boss merchants. . ( School books at Marstera' drug store. Go to the Roseleaf for the. best cigar. Good goods at the lowest prices at Salz raan'e. For a good 5-cent cigar call on Mrs.N. Boyd. Wood taken on subscription at this office. Pure fresh candies, fruits and nuts at the Roseleaf. 1. S. West does insurance. Office opposite the post office. Anew invoice of dry goods just re ceived at tbe Boss store. Plows. Go to Hunter & Hnme for your plows and harrows. For Sale. Old papers, at this office, at 25 cents per hundred. Just Received at J. T. Bryan's, Roger's first-grade silver-plated ware. Smoked eye glasses at J. T. Bryan's from 10 cents to 75 cents a pair. A cottage to rent. Inquire at this office or of owner at 405 Washington street. For a good hat, stylish and cheap, call on Wollenberg & Abraham, whose stock embraces all grades of head gear. Call and examine the new goods at the Variety store, one block east of the depot, corner of Pine and Lane Streets. Subscribe for the Daily Plaesdealer. It is the only live paper in Southern Or egon. It furnishes the latest news np to date. Bring your job work to the Pladjdeal- es office We are prepared to do tbe cheapest and best work south of Port land. E. Du Gas. Physician and Surgeon, office in Marstera' building. Calls in town and country promptly answered nigbt or day. What is nicer for a Xmas present than a year's subscription to some good mag azine. Call at the Citv News Stand and look them over. Those bo purchase the Snow Cap baking powder at the People's grocer, have the first choice of prizes which go with every package. . Subscribe for the Scientific American and learn how to invent and secure patents. It is well worth the money, $3X0 a year, published byMunn &Co., New York. A. C. Hoxie ia selling 16 lbs. of granu lated sugar for J1.00, flour at 75 cents a sack, and 10 pounds of lard for 00 cents. People should take advantage of these prices and give him their patronage. Some of the latest novels by Dumas, Dickens, Lever, Stevenson, The Duch ess, Cooper, Doyle, Jerome, and a hun dred other authors for only 10 cents per copy at the City News Stand. Good pastureage fur stock at reason able rates by tbe month. All stock taken absolutely aud entirely at owner's risk in every particular. For particulars enquire of C. A, Blackman, Roberts creek. Boys Maybe Had (and sometimes girls) for ll) ordinary service at wages; (2) upon indenture, io work, attend school, and.be brought up somewhat as your own; and 3) children may be bad for legal adoption. Address, W. T. Gardner, Supt. Orecon Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, Portland, Oregon. Holiday Goods. Young Sam has a fine assortment ot holiday goods, which he is selling very cheap. Fine china ware of all kinds, albums, silk handkerchiefs, jewelry, dolls, toys, etc. Call and see them and Sam will give you a bargain. The best and cheapest goods in town. .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, Ashland Normal. 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 his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kid ney cores 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.'b Drug Store. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Pnrebo Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had Con sumption and that there was no hope for her; hut two bottles Dr. King's New Dis coveo completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thoa Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consump tion, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's Now Discoyory and in two weeks was cured. He ia naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that provejtho wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at A. C. Marsters & Co.'. Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and ?.00a