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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1896)
THE PLA1NDEALEE BRlEF MGNT10N- APRIL 23, 1S96. 007 ii s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Kosiecfo, Ore., April 22, 1N50. IS a. m. rclflc tlmo-23.T Bikoxctkr p. w. 1'aclUc time- Maximum lemperalun?. jilalmuta temperature -IS. r. la fill tor Uic 21 hour ending S p. ra "Tbtal rainfall since lit ot month, 3.1$ Average rainfall tor thl month lor IS years. 1Ul raiutall Iron Sept. 1, lSKs to vHta. 33.C. Attracts ralnfau Irom tcpt. 1, to uale.S0.21. lrvnmQlutcJ eicesjf from Sept. 1, ISM, to Jim, 2t. XTtracc precipitation lor 1 wet (casoas. K.S6. Th weather flats ilbvlared represent the toreeut arpljlns to the 21 hoan cndlnj ats m. to-raorrotr. tit more than ono kind ot weather lirircdicteu tor that period, tho condl Uoni first oameJ tn the forecast will be repre trnleJ ky the uppermost weather fias.) .V white Indicates clear or I air weather; bice cae, rain or snow. The fias ot which the epperhaU Is white and tho lower halt blue, local rain or snow. A black triangular pen nant indicate the temperature and when dlv plavfd aborc a weather flas Indicate warmer, and when dlilajvl below, cooler, The tem perature Eas U never displayed alone. Iti ab sence indicates stationary temperature. The ctdd ware Ca;, white with black sqnare In the center, when displayed oa the raciflc coast, lu eUcates treat. Taos. Gibson. Obterrt; PoaTtaND, Or., April 23. 1SX; a a. m. Weather toncast tor the next SS hours, tor tnuton aad TiclnltT: TonlfM anl Friday, oxaslosal rain, ctoltr. Pascc Local Forecast OSeial. LITTLE LOCALS. A Salxman. the reliable jeweler. J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker. Caro Eros, are the boss merchants. Go to the Roseleal lor the best cigar, Go to A. C. Martters & Co. for school books. County claims and warrants bought by D. S. West. Spring goods now arriving at Brook's Cash Store. 1 s. West does insurance. Office opposite tho poet office. For Sale. Old papers, at this office, it 25 cents per hundred. ilunyon's Hotacepathie Remedies for tale at M inters' Drag Store. Mens' and boys' shirts at prices which beat the record at Jay Brook's. For bargains in family Groceries, call at the Pepole's store, Cass street. Mnnvon'a Homeonathic Remedies at A. C. Marsters & Co.'s drug store. Bring roar docks and watches to Slow Jerry the reliable jeweler tor repairs. Myrtle Creek Sour, only SO cents per tack. Delivered free. A. C. Hour. H yoo. don't want to pay other peoples debts, trade at the one Price Cash Store. Every dozen cabinet photos taken at the Smith Studio, entitles you to a num ber on a ladies' wheel. Tho ruiustrela next Monday night. Sociable nt Mark's halt Frldav nkdit by tho Baptist young people. Foil sale A good 21 pouud saddle for To bo seen at J. F. Uarkot'a gro- eery Btore. Satuiday, April tho 23th is i-ositivulv the last day you can consult Dr. Lowe about your eyes. Don't fail to attend tho grand Mav day ball givon by Kosebur Lodge, No, S2G, B. P. 0. Elks. Alako it n poiut to see that your blood is purified, enriched nnd vitalized at this season with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Prof. T. K. Richord8on will intrcduco the famous Two-step and tho Polka Dot walls at tho Elks' May Day ball. X l 1 1 t .1 .... Aivariy nu oi uie itoseimrg tsius re turned from Salem on yesterday's local and report having had a splendid time Hon. G. W. Riddle of Glenbrook ia in tho city today. The judge is preparing to enter, the canvas with the purposo of winning the race. H. W. Dunham of Marskfield is in the city today. Ho came on tho steamer Farley Owens via Yanuina, thence by rail here. Mr. Dunham is ono of tho prominent citizens of Coos county as one of her leading business men. Tho W. 0. T. U. will meet on Thurs day evening, tho 23d, at tho resi dence of Judge Stearns. Subject for the evening, "Capital and Labor," All are invited to attend theuieating. Mns. I. Van Oboei:, Secretary. J. D. Hamilton has established a col lection agency in the same rooms with Clark & Miller on Jackson Street. Mr, Hamilton is a genial gentleman, and will collect for you so agreeably that you will not realize it till he gives you a receipt. A nice and respectable young gentle man wantc ladies' correspondence. La dies please write and give your ago in first letter and you will get a prompt re ply. Wilt give particulars in Cist letter, Write and you will not be displeased Addret?, 101, Comstcck, Oregon. Dr. C. O. Brown of the Congregational church of Oakland, Cal., is losing friends. Hie investigation has shown that he is no better than is required by the ten commandments. He and Mrs Davidson make a team that seems pall mite evenly on the moral line? H. S. Drake, freizbt conductor on the S. P., received a dispatch from Spokan list night, stating that his brother, G. W., better known in Roseburg as "Mike," had been seriously injured while switching in the yards at that place. II . S. left tor Spokane on last night's No. 15. Will the Review turn the poteut rays of the K. P. A. democracy upon the dem ocratic state platform, and explain the contradictions thereof? One plank of that document declares for free silver while another endorses Cleveland's Wall Street administration. Oh: coa- flnod socluty, will bo nmnuored among thoso that wore and aro not. TELEGRAPH NEWS Front Wednesday'! Dally. L. S. Shipley of Yoncnlla is in tho city today. 0. E. Lockwood of Cuttago Grove is in tho city. Chas, E. Mullrido of Portland la at tho McClallon. W. V. Hardy of Drain is a gucBt nt tho McClallon. P. B. Whitnoy of Ashland Is ut tho Van Houten, J. 0. Truax of Chicago ia stopping at attending to Ma farm. tho McClallon. David Peninger of Jacksonuillo is reg istered at tho Van Houten. Capt. Ben D. Boswell of Boswell Springs is in tho city today. Dr. Delagoa Interviewed. Cincinnati, April 21. Tho Commer cial Gazette's special correspondence from Mrs. Woodward, doted Havana, April 15, contains an interview with Dr. Joso Manuel Delation, tho Atuerican citi zen who was shot and hacked and left for dead by Spanish troops on March 4, whon thov raided tho plantation of Dolores in Mainoa. Delagoa said ho was uu American, neutral in this conteet and by Secretary Olney. Au additional re tooling of unrest, prevails anion; tho khalifa's forccB. The work of sending troops to tho fioot, of huilding u mrategie railroad and of foitif)itiu Akaaheli i being carried on with admirable pronituo:s mid machine liku smooth no s. Cuba's Independence. Chicago, April 22. A special to ihe Tribune from Washington sas: It spite of oiliclal denials ut thu state department, it is now admitted gener ally that a uoto has been sent to Madrid When captured ho presontod hla passport as an Ameri can citizen. General Malgulzo answered by striking him three times with his sword. Delogoa and hia seven plowmen wore tied tozether with ropes and placed inline. A detail of Spanish troops fired -Miss Thompson and Miss Davenport of at them by command. Ashland aro stopping at tho Van Hou ten. Will Q. Brown, W. A. Webber, M. W. Coleman and Fred Sandenon of Riddle are in tho citv. Sheriil Patterson of Jackson county was in town a few hoars yesterday on his return from a trip to Salem. It commenced to snow at Meacham Friday evening, and continued through out tho night. A fall of scvon inches is reported there, and at Kamela. Maceo that day had hred tlio Dolores plantation and retired before tho Span iih troops. A Spanish captain came to Delogoa's house with 20 men, and told tho doctor and his seven field hands to follow. Delagoa showed his passport as an Amoricau, and so did his mon. The captain said ho had nothing to do with tho matter; ho was simply oboyiog or ders, but it was his opinion that tho worst thine they could do would bo to show that they woro Americans. Arrivint? at General Maluuizo'a head- port ia now in circulation to tho effect that this note was a forerunner of a prop osition on tho part of tho president that Cuba should be allowed to purchase her independence from Spain, and that Senor Palma, who ia to bo made minister of tho Cuban government hero as soon as his country's independence in gained, suggested this plan to Mr. Cleveland, telling him it would bo satisfactory to the Cubans. The Cuban leaders lauh at tho reports frctn Spain of promised polit cal reforrars fo the island. Sailed For Cuba. Key West, Fla., April 22. Tho schooner Competitor, commanded by Alfred Laborde. left this port, about midnight lost night, with arms and men for Cuba. Tho schooner carries 50 Cub- nnn nml AinpnVnriR. Tt IS said to have ueo. n. .uconnni oi rorttanu, uranu nutters, Delagoa said llioy wero neuirai abroail goo rides, COO revolvers, 500 vceper oi uecorus ana beats, Kniguia oi anj lljen showed their passports. -Mai- m,cIu!lcs .j icq OOO ro to Kcepe Pythias, is in the city today and will pay a fraternal visit to Alpha Lodge tonight. There will be dozens of now dwelling houses required In Cottago Grovo and Lemati to accommodate tho great flow of immigration to South Lane this year, says the leader. Mies Effio Willis, an O. A.C. graduate, was recently elected to a position in tho high tcLool at Marshfield. Miss Willis bears the reputation of being one of tho most successful teachers in the state. Corvallis Gazette. R. A. Graham has been endeavoring to secure the establishment of a beet-sugar faatory in Coos county, and the Mail sajs that there is a fine prospect that such a factory will be located on Coos bay or the Coquille. Harry Watkins says ho would like to have silver dumped into the United States. He will take bis fhare of tho dump, and if any one else don't want his share, he will take it off their hands, and be glad to get it. The stige bound from Crescent City to Grants Pass was held up I-rtday morning near Kerby by a masked high wayman who secured the mail sacks but lost his grit and tkedaddled before he had time to rifle them- No clue to the robber vet Ashland Tidings. Cadi and examine the new good at sistency, thou art a jewel. the Variety store, one block east of the depot, corner of Pine and I-ne Streets. Bring your job work to the PiACtDtAi. es office. We are prepared to do the cheapest and beat work south of Port- For choice family groceries, call at the People's Store, Mrs. G. W. Rapp, pro prietor, and get your supplies at bedrock prices. E. Da Gas, Physician and Surgeon, oEce in Musters' building. Calls in town aad country promptly answered eight or day. Eve raonev and time. To parties mn7 Vurt. ro br the O. R .& N. short route. Call on or write to V. C. London, Roseburg, Oregon. Call on Slow Jerry and examine his Seth Thomas docks, watches and gold bowed eye glasses. Cheaper than ever offered in this city. Dr.F. W. Haynes,the dentist, does allkinds of dental work in a most scien- HfV manner. His work speaks for it self. Dental parlors in Mark's building. Constantly on band at the Beer Hall: Cheese, Swiss, limberger brick; fish, spiced herring, sardines, caviar, neu- naugen. pickled pigs leet, piczieu tongue, oz-mouth salad. Slow Jerry the jeweler has H carat filled gold ladies watches now on 3ale. Prices reduced from 25 to 15, decided bargains. Don't fail to examine them before purchasing elsewhere. Good pasturease for stock at reason able rate by the month. All stock taken absolutely anu enuxeij owner's risk in every particular. For particulars enquire of C. A, Blackman, Roberta creek. The cheap rates of five dollars cabin and two-fifty steerage including meals ,nd berth are still in effect on the O. R. from Portland to Ca i -v w Pfin Francisco. Portland every five lAWVi dave. Notice is hereby given to the public by theundereicnedthatl do not allow a-,, animals to be buried on my prem- at Roseburg, Oregon, or garbage j v,rPon or sand or gravel taken therefrom, unless the party taking Band or gravel first contract with me for the wtrtVit tn un do. TrfiasDassera will be prosecuted ac- twtnlaw. Aaron Robe, PMunr. Orezon. 3Iarch 17th, 1895 Hon. W. E. Yates, nominee of the re publican party for district attorney of the 2d judicial district, is ia the city to day. Mr. YaUs is a genial gentleman of education and culture and an excellent latrvor of extensive practice, lie uaa held several prominent positions of honor and trut in his county. He will bJ oar next district attorney by the grace of an intelligent constituency of this dis trict. ...... - , Tribune from Washington sas: Hon. Harry Walktns, nomtuets lor , . presidential elector on ttie peoples party ticket, poVe azaln last night in the court bac to a small audience. His line of arsomcnt was free slver coinage, interspersed with ane ."dotes as a condi- n,.) in i,m iJililmliH on the dot- lilC. . , - . larofourd.vJJi aud denunciations 0fi ue 7"uluc k"u the okl iwrtirt the two thieves between i which he is being crucified. Mr. Watkins is a very and weaves stories Jinto his speed Frosa Tazla"s Uiily. Staltz of Chicago is at the Mc guizo becamo furious. It as then that ho struck Delagoa with his machete, ex claiming, "I will shoot you, just oa I would thrj consul gentral if he wero hero." Tho eight wero taken out and tied together with a rope and placed against n stone wall. Tho order was to cut the prisoners down with machetes, The rooo broko and tho soldiers wero ordered to fire. At tho first volley De lacoa fell forward and feigned death The second volley sent a bullet into his thich. All the others except one were killed. The doctor waaleft for dead and lost consciousness. When ho recovered he found himself in his dwelling. There his old father took caio of him. Shortly afterward Spanish soldiers came search ing for the two that had escaped. Be lasoa's father hid him in a cauefield ex posed to the inclement weather. Mean time tho old father communicated with Consul-General Wiliiauis and obtained a safe conduct to Havana, where Delagoa now Hps nnder the protection of the United States. Dr. Delagoa graduated at Columbia college, New York, and at a medical college in that city. He was in New York from 1SC3 to 1877. wheu he left to tafcn elmrve of the Dolores plantation in Cuba. Olney and Bayard. Anril 21. A special to the Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report RoYal ABSOLUTELY Baking Powder PURE machetes and 150,000 rounds of ammu nition. Tho Competitor proceeded to Sugar Loaf Key, 25 milea north of here, where more munitions and arms were taken on board. It ia said the Cubans waiting on Sugar Loaf Key have three rapid-fire guns. fter getting the arms and men at Sugar Loaf Key, tho Competitor was to be met by the steam tug George W. Childs, which had been engaged to tow the schooner to Cuba. Laborde told hia friends that the expedition would land in Pinar del Rio province tonight. Tho schooner slipped out under the ... ir Ml nose ot ttie ieveuue-cuuer jiernu. When it was learned that it carried aims and men the customs officers or dered the Merrill to pursue her, but the schooner had too good a start to be over taken. Alfred Laborde, who com- manded the expedition, is a wealthy Cuban of Tampa. Cuban leaders here say that as soon as Jlaceo receives me aminumuuu carried bv tho Competitor, an attack will be made on the troops. Rev. Black Replies. Editok Plainuealkk : I eeek no con troversy with the Review, but 1 must be permitted to correct the falsehood it pub lished, ignorantly perhaps, in Monday's issue. Tho Royiew is just as correct in that editorial as it waa when it said that Gov. Ray Palmer had given up hia pul pit to go into the lecture field ; that ho waa brought hero and imposed on a Christian public in tho interest of a se cret organization. But let the following attest the falsityof tho insinuations in its editorial columns of Monday. I am an American, and, a3 such, I have a right to preach my conyictions, which I will do to tho best of my ability. Personalities I shall avoid. I recogonize the princi ples of religious and civil liberty, and whoever made the statement that I said at Cleveland that the Review was owned by Sheridan and Brothers, told a false hood as the following will attest : This ia to certify that I heard Rev. G. W. Black preach at Cleveland on Friday nigbt, April 17th, and most positively lie did not assail the Review, or say that it was owned by Sheridan & Co. He de HvpiI n. Ffirmon in favor of the public schools, and against the appropriation of Puduc monies lor uetiiirjau yunAjoco. 1 rf,! 1 1 O T1 Inn f W TTotfioM George Churchill, Wm. Jackson, D. C. Churchill, F. M. Good, J. K.Toolej, A. E. Clayton, Ashford Clayton, F. Lewis, L. Nelson, F. O. Good. Let the Review say what it may, I have no other reply to make through the press to its insinuations and misrepre B3ntations. Respectfully, Geo. W. Black. Notice to Stockmen. My imported Clydesdale stallion will stand this season on my farm, V miles north of Roseburg, April 1, J890. Sea- for Notice. ti, a.r mil of Douglas county l95iinowJn my hands for collection and is now due and payabio at my uiu C. F. Cathcakt, Sheriff. H.H Clallen. II. S. Epperly of Moscow, Idaho, ia at the McClallen. Tninn nt Vorth Cmtxjua is in AW w. - a the city today. Mis3 Mattie Cole of Ashland is a goes at the McClallen. it .T Carman oi Tacousa is registered at the McClallen. D. E. Davidson of Kellogg is registered at the Van Houten r F,rr.,,.t-nrt!i of Calapooia is in tue city today on business. Owen Laswetl of Union Creek ia regis tered at the McClallen F. E. Orhttchild of Glen dale is regt tered at the McClallen. W.T.Keller of West Fork is regis tered at the Van Houten. Capt. G. W. Peters of Oakland came np last night on the local. W. E. Baxter and wife of Salem are stopping at the JlcClallen. O. F. Trowbridge of Camas Valley is registered at tho Van Houten. Mr. Johnson of French settlement was ; ih. ritv vMterdav with hia iamuj , U4 V J J - visiting hia brother, J. L. Johnson. riintnn Fitzhueh. who has been down with pneumonia for several months, are pleased to state has so far recovered m to be able to be up ana auoui agm" f:,,l r.f P.akcr City, arrived CSKKl tUiUMiu - - W mnrninc on tUO overiuuu, telezram apprising . . . ,..1... .i,n. tho near approacti oi ins iw Kav W. Benson of Grants Pass, who t i ,-or nn iin wav home from 1 ort- land to visit hia uncle, Frank ben son of this city, went on una mornmg ou the overland. At last the "Philosopher's Stone" has been found. It is claimed that tho X rays have been utilized to chango base metal into gold. Wo expect that ccon the "elixir ot life" will be evolved from these wonderful X rays. Tim funeral of Mrs. K. A. Watson was inrrMv attended today by hcrold neigh- " . .!..... 11... bors and acquaintances as a iokcii j. u; i,;i, Pt..fm in which slio waa nciu iy them. Her remaina were given burial in tho Masonic cemetery. So passes away the eld pioneers of Douglas county and not many years hence tho last one 1io nettled in Douglas and took part in redeeming it from u cheerless wilderness i ..,i.infr it :i lit habitation for re turn ,ij""'t. There has been bertouj friction be town Screlarv Olnev and Ambassador Dayard on the Venezuela boundary con trovcrsy, which now comes to light. ThL, it is said, is of so gravo a nature that it has strained the personal relations iiuiuMn iIik inn. Atnbaesador Davard i held that the Monroe doctrine did not ' apply to the Venezuela boundary dispute, , . ,. ' and Secretary- Olney's attempt to give it V kWU OIUJ tenet . , . - . ... : ti.t ftiinlir-Aiion was an untenable pos: o his fpeeol. wim ; .r - --.com. telling tffect upon hi .urtisans li.ey , roverument in one of laugh at his suit .t, thank uoa anu re-; dfa lcU Ml fortb jolc with borsteroa, pPIan. LhX.lnr Havard' opinion that Sec- evades the gi,t ef the mailer by present- - .j n a soil of dictum manner i ... . , ., c ,. K ini.. J-., was based on un- and ridicclin,- the opinion. Ills slo- .t ., . riea are rather forced ,n the, apphca-. states would lion to the matter he assumes to discuss. " .... . , m far M . 1 IIICllLHUIt I.IT 1U1 1.4. Va J afwa - tue weac Kneesj .. , and spinal columns matter tint ne IS Stluenmg op uie -". i n, Vnnroo doctrine d columns o. tho silyerites Jl ""-J-" "-. concerncJ the same, and the patty wm prooamy . . . . . I Xlitl uioiwvu Home Rule Will Be Spurned. Tami-a, Ha , April 22. The dispatches announcing that uuoa win get uomo rule, are received with scorn by the Co- ban colony here. Colonel Fernando Figarero, the Cuban delegate to Florida, said: "should Srjin ever proffer us home rnlc it will be spurned. As long as Cu bans liye they will fight for liberty. Ab solute independence ia what we want; nothing else. "Campoe promised us home rule in IS70, but it was never granted. We aro not to be bluffed again. "What they now offer is tte law pro posed by Alburzuza, the minister of col onies, in March, 1S93, and accepted by the cortes, but never put into effect. "This measure wa3 suggested by the startling capture of the Lagonda, Amadis and Barawa, at Fernandino, loaded with munitions of war for Cuba. Spain has been loath to concede that much to us, but now thinks it is tho only redeeming measure. "If Ibsy have our forces in Cuba so scattered, bawildered and surrounded, w by are they bo eager to grant any such concessions." Populism and Free Silver. Mr. Harrv Watkins of McMinnville, one of the electors on the people's party ticket for presidential elector, spoke on the political issues now befoie the people, in the court house last night to a toler able fair sized audience. Mr. Watkins is a very good stump speaker. He confined himself chiefly to a dis cussion ol tne iree coinage vi smcv question. He attributed all our finan cial trouble to the alleged demonetiza tion of silver in 1S73. Open the mints, he said, to the free ami unlimited coinazu of silver the same as of gold and all the depression of business would vanish. He said all the difficulty is the result of unjust legisla tion in the interest of the "goldbngs." Here he treated hia audience to a joke OBITUARY. Mrs. E. A. Watson waa born near Central Lake, New York, March 26, 1818, and emigrated with her parents while a child to Iowa, where sho was reared and educated and married to Jamea Watson. She, with her husband, crossed the plains in 1853 and settled on tho East Umpqua, this county. Here they re sided till a few years ago. Her compan ion died in 1874. She still resided on the old homestead till her youngest daughter, now Mrs. A. M. Crawford, waa married. Since then she baa made her home with her. Mrs. Watson was tho mother of a largo family, nine of whom suryive her: lHon J. F. Watson and ,E. B.Watson, ex su preme judge of this state, who now reside in Portland ; ex-Judgo L. D. Watson of Marshfield, Coos county, Chaa. Watson, still residing on part of the old home Btead, John Watson of this city and Rob ert Watson of Palouse, Wash , and Mrs. . Hamilton of Roseburg, Mra. J. A. Floyd of Loa Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. A. M. Crawford of thia city. Mra. Watson was an exemplary mem ber of tho Preabytenan church, waa a kind mother and waa esteemed by all who knew her. She waa alao a woman of marked ability and enstamped her character upon sons and daughters to that degree thatlhey have and are hold ing positions in tho higher walks of life, aa all know who are acquainted with the history of Douglas county. All of which we take pleaanre in referring to in this connection. But the hand of Death, that fell de stroyer of all life, has laid his blighting touch upon her and she has gone to her reward. All that was mortal of Mra E. A. Watson now rests beneath the sod, -but her many virtues of head and heart will long survive her. Her remaina were given burial in the Masonic cemetery Tueaday, followed by a large number of sorrowing frienda and neighbors. OBITUARY. Stephen Minard, the subject of this notice, was born at Saratoga, New York, October 7, 1S2C. At an early day he went to Riploy, Michigan, and there married Misa Louisa A. Butler, irom Michigan he came to Oregon, crossing on bugs, the point to which was that of the plains in 1S31. and first Eettled in tho all the buss the led bug, the potato lllamette valley poll its usual vote, about SO). In Douglas county. HeEeems'to bo well fitted for the task assigned bun, by hia genial manner of story telling which keeps his audience in the best of humor, bug, the chintz bug, et. al., the worst is the gold bug. The value of money, he said, is deter mined by the government stamp, the fiat of ("he nation. He wanted "gold money, silver money and paper money," the more the better. He wanted not less than $50 per capita. Without the adjustment of the money question, the tariff will be a failure. His speech was in substance what we get from populis tic literature. He offered nothing new. He closed his speech by a grand hand shake. - Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is bv constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- quainted with him during th 3 long years dition of the mucous lining of the Eua- he has been a prominent citizen ot Uoug From there he came to Douglas county in the spring of '52 anil has resided in this county contin uously till the time of his death, which was the result of an injury he received on board the steamer Queen on its way from Portland to San Francisco a few months ago. Mr. Minard was one of the active and enterprising men of this county, engag ing in agricultural pursuits not far from this city, and lulpcd materially to make Douglas county what it is. Mr. Min ard's companion passed over but a few years ago, from the tffects of a runnaway on the Coast mountain. Mr. Minard was tho father of six children, five of whom survive him: Junietta, John Harvey, Frederick, Zetta, and Lee, Stephen J. The funeral was largely attended by friends and neighbors, who were ac- tn re him of Married. Married, at the residence of tho bride's mother, Wednesday evening, April 22, 1S9S, Stephen Willis and Misa Snow Autenrietb, both of Roseburg, ltev. T. X. Wilson officiating. The ceremony was witnessed only by tho relatives of the contracting parties. Mr. Willis is a sou of Hon. W. R. Willis, a promi nent attorney of Roseburg, and Miss Snow is the daughter of Mrs. Autenrietb formerly of Jackson County, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis left on a bridal tour for Portland on the overland soon afler I the matrimonial ceremony and will be gone several days. Mr. Wills is an em ployee of tho S. P. company, anu nas "taken a layoff" to celebrate mis most interesting period in a man's life. Tho I'LAixoEALEit joins, In common witu tne host ol frienda of these young people, in wishinc them a happy journey adown the coming years, as delicious aa the bridal cake sampled by the Plainpealeb force. with considerable detail, and was em phatic in character. This, it is thought, explains why Lord Salisbury's reply to Secretary Olney's noto was almost en tirely devoted to a refutation of tho lat i ter's position that the Venezuela bound ary dispute came within the scope of tho Monroe doctrine. But for the extremely belligerent tone of tho president's mess ace to congress, and had it not been, the British premier felt that a complica ted European and Asiatic situation com pelled moderation on hia part an equally bellicose rejoinder might have come from across the water. "ABthe relations between Secretary ; Olney and Senators blierman anu ixige, and Chairman Mill, oi tue uousc iuiciSu affairs committee, are of an intimate na ture, it ia tho geueral opinion that if tue secretary had used his mllueuce lie couiu have headed off tho resolutions passed tho house censuring Ambassadoi Bayard." Delinquent Taxes. The time for taking county warrants for taxes has been extended to April 30. Alter this date no county warranto will be taken for taxes. Ono per cent will bo added to all taxes not paid before May 1st, two per cent added for all tuxes not paid before Juno lBt, and threo per cent mlded for all taxea not paid Deioro Juiy 1st. Umpqua Land Exchange. Clark & Miller, real 3tato agents have oiHjncd an office in Hamilton a block next door to the Review office on Jackson Street, where tliuy will bo pleased to show all parties desiring landed properties, their list of choice lands at hard tune pricca. The Dongola Expedition. New YonK, April 11. A dispatch to the Herald, from Wadj Haifa, bgypt, says: Tho course of tho expedition ia pro gressing quietly, but in a perfectly satis factory manner. Abdul Azim, a inenuij sheik, who was dispatched to Murat with 200 Arabs, with orders to scout toward thoShacgieh country, passed througu ci.;,.; iotanii nn tn the eout n. llo re ported that tho inhabitants rejoiced at the news of tho expedition, but could not proffer help at present, through tear of tho dervishes. Tho mon of tho party ol the Auaueti tribe, who left Assouan at Easter, to guard tho line of country betweeu there nn.l Bird Kaimr. have arrived here. Thov fctato that the sheiks of tho friendly t.,i,ou n vnluntecriiiir to assist tho buuwu ' Eovnliaii government. Dcscitcrs from the dervishes camo into Akaaheli yea- terdav. Thoy coulirni tlio previous uuo of tho dispositions of ihe dervishes. Dally Health Laws. Don't eat so rapidly. Sit ou a chair and bo quiet after eating Your stomach is not a coal biu. When you feel uncomfortable after eating you haye eaten too much, and you need Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from rheumatism watch tho sheets. Don't get between them ; if damp, dry them. Cure your rheumatism with Joy's Veg etable Sarsaparilla. Keep flies out of your house; they are germ carriers. Wear flannel undergarments. Keep your feet warm ; your head cool. When your blood is thin you feel cold in the least change. When your blood ia thin take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla; it will rnakn vour blood red, rich and thick. Yes, it will do to take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla now. When you get off your bicycle after a long warm run, put on a coat. If you aro going on a trip tako Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Strange food niakea strange stomachs Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla reaches tho stomach, cleansea tho stomach, and re news the stomach. No appetite? Take Joy 'a Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Keen appetite. Accept nothing but the genuine when you ask for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla tachian Tube, When this tube gets in filmed vou have a rumbling sound or imierfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless tho inflammation can bo taken out this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by cat arrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, tree. F. J. Ciiexev & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's 'Familv Pills are the best. They Don't Like It. At Roseburg there is a big hobo camp, which furnishes a sort oi general head quarters for the "Weary Willies. They usually stop there and "rest'' often for a week at a time in their journeys north and south. In this camp there is a sign board posted bearing the following in scription : "Look out for Eugene ! Bum town! Reek pile." This probably ex plains why so few of this degenerated class of human beings have frequented our streets of late, and why the few that do venture to como bore get out of town so quickly when invited to "move on" by the police. Eugene Guard. las County. So ono by one these old pioneers juss away, leaving their good ollices behind them coupled with hallowed rccolections. In Lane County. Elge-ne, Or., April 20 Tho interest in mining ia greater than ever beloro in this county, and on the first sign of fair weather several prospecting partiea are preparing to go to tho Bohemia and Bluo Itiver districts. Probably several hun dred prospectors will work over the en tire territory from the Bohemia mines to the Willamette river, about 15 miles. Cottage Grove people are raising sub scriptions and expect to build a road to the minea so that machinery can be car ried. At present everything has to bo taken in by pack animals up a very steep and hard trail. Iu the Blua River dis trict development will be pushed on two or three claims, and several prospector!, have already gone in. "Liverine. "Liverine," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liyer, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curable lorma of diseases of those organs, the greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rapp'a drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. Lumber for Sale, or Trade. If you have hay, graiti, bacon, beef cattle or a good buggy you wish to trade for lumber, or if you wish to buy a bill of ftrt i lnns fir or cedar lumber, you will 8avo monoy to call on Orro A. Ani.aui Coinetock, Oregon. Uattlc at Omdurinaii. C.uito. April 21. Dispatches received today from tho front say there bus been fierco iiditing at Onulurnian, near lu'iuhimirtera of Uie JTWiMs "I m khalifa. It is said COO of tho khalifa bodvBiinrd have been killed. A general Two Lives Saved, Mrs. Pluebo Thomas, of Junctiou City, I1U was told by her doctors she had Con sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King'a New Discovery completely cured her and Bho says-it saved her life. Mr. Thoa. Eggers, 130 Florida St., San 1-rancisco, sullered from a droatlful cold, approaching Con sumption, tried without result every thing olso then bought ono bottle ot ur. King'a New Discovery and in two weeus waa cured. Ho ia naturally thankim. It is such results, of which those are samples, that prove the wondertni oflicacy of thia medicine in Couglia ami rv,UB. Fmo trial bottles at A. C. Mars ters Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and .$1.00. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder AwirJcJ Gold MeJjt Jti dwimer Pair. Ur. Fnnciscc School Report. Keport of Gardintr private school for month ending April 10, lJJt. Bank one, Hannah Pyritz, average l5. Others 00 and above; Mary Criteser, 04.0; Harry Graham 93.G;Roscoe Ricker, 02; Phil Brownoll, 93, Willie Jewett, 93; Vera Peterson, 92.5; Clark Moore, 93; Anna Heed, 91 ; Mamie DoUcsta, 90; James Rasmussen, 92; Alice Bced, 90. Averaging above SJ; Phil Criteser, Frank Varreliuaun, Otto Moore, Chas. Varrelmann, Hilda Brant, Clifford Hulchius, Walter Gay, Aleda Hanson, Hattio lleluiic. Number enrolled, 27; average attend ance, 20; deportment good. Kl'IIO G ADDIS, . Teacher. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powde: World's Fair Highest Award. CREAM BAKING P0WDIR Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard.