Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1899)
Tim PLAIN DEALER rabUkw. !.': j I Thursday. TM FLAIKDr JSHtSQ CO. . . STHATFOBD. tV. C CONKER, J. L. STRATFORD...... Publish r Editor ......Mgr. and Solicit subscription Rate. )ae Tear Sis Ronths .. force Months..... 1 00 NOVEMBER 2, 189'. IVi y u know of man i" lJlll8 connly, alio wauts work au.l can't Rot it? Wouldn't nr friend Oa'i T cut a li nre making on of 111 -r rai.iter" mh'Iih till fall? 1 lisiiiou.lii aie going ii. They were f.trntMly w.wii on -le JHiekhw, now they aie worn on the garter. Fanner who lumriot 'aid in their fall lock or diaiiumtto, e'KmUl linny up aa tlie prk-e is rapidly advancing. J mining from Hi way Bryan haogs on to the gate receipt the charge that he ha diopped the silver qwstion is not we'l founded. Thi. is the only couitry we have and its our cooutry, and i might I a whole lot worse, eo you might try to n-ake sl.ill to Ket aluug m it. "Tbe melancholia day have cooie," lien "two soula in bnt a siutfe chair," will have to remove from the front porch t-j the parlor these cool nights. It is not now a question cf eipanskm, f.ir the United States has already ex tended. The oeetion is shall the Unit mi States oontrac. and there is not much oteslion about that either. lioats are born rusllra,are never sick, lire on tin cans, oak grabs and most any Id thiog; are easily fatteneJ. weigh nor -thsn sheep and tbir wool ia worth twice as much. The people who re going into the goat bosinea in west ern Oregon will all be plutocrats in a few rears. If any man thinks this country is go ing it k to ox texms, covered wagons and canal bja'a he is craxv; and if any man thinks we are iroing ark to the iowl old days of hard ri ler. itrt-nbacks and free eilver be don't know what be is talking abjul. We are nut goiDg backward. We are going forward. We wi I have a biili ju dollar navy, a staudtag army of i'W.OOit men and the Mars and stripes ill be U jatinfi over ail f.rui and Siuth Arn?rica aud all the adjacent islauds liefore l'JL'5; so all those p!avnl out old political colers like tirover Cleveland aud Carl Schrur., miKht as well stop kk kiug, as they will lie dead long before then anyway. A yonug friend of ours who is railroad ing in olJ Menico, writes b-iiii to hie father, who has bven inoculate with tlrt micTohe of free silver: "Dear old Ihtddy; For Heaven eake don't ever mention Bryan, frte ailver or Hi to 1 gain as long aa ou live. It" H a sin and a snare. We bave Irre silver down here and men work for 15 ecnte a day. The assertion of a democratic party that Kcbley is probably a republican ie, of coarse, reasonably sure to be correct. Like all other naval ollicer", Schley has taken no active part in politic He baa seldom voted, or been iu a position in which be could have voted. Yet the chances are that he is a republican now even if be never was one before. Very nearly everybody who has wou any repu tation in the war against Spain or gainst Aguiualdo would vote the re publican ticket now. Even Joe Whee'er, e onie oi the democratic papers are eiinniug to intimate, leans toaard the repub!k-ens. 1 will le hard for the democrats to tin! any nun engaged prominently in the army or navy in the part yar and a half who w,u'd enbscrite bf deiuiKratic ideas at the prsaeot time, Tlifie is no copperlit-aJi-ur. anting Uncle .xam'alnndorseifiit.tersof lS'Ji-U. A Uisgrnntled old codger turned up in loxn ths otrjer day, with a soi g e l.aveu't heaid befi.re for three years. He said lie bad a big froit crop, but that the fruit was wormy: that the rains wet his wheat iu the shock, and the lice itot on his bop. Hie horses bad the heaves, the Uozt were not doiag well, bis clv;i bad the ulack leg, and the doge had sore feet from cuuoiog through the grass, lbeowsste the tar weed, and the bat ter wasn't lit for tnyilui.g but axle ur,-Bju- A iKillcat had hatc!d out a dm of young ones ouder the biro, and the children were d- u with ihe whoop ing cjugh nd he wan't fceliog very well himself. He clot-ed up his cheerful remarks ly saving that McKinley was violating the conevitution by trying lo keep the I'bilipptucs and tbat the country it going to the devil because we haven't got free eilver. On the 7ih of next montu elections ocviir in an even doxm of stales. In Iowa governor, state officers aud legis lature are to be elei-tcd : Virginia, sec retary if state, tiv.ieiirer, legislature and minor oflicers; Maryland, governor and bolii houset ot "ie lcitilalure; Tenusyl vauia, elate' treasurer, two judges of the supreme conn aud one j n'ge of the ",u twiior court; Massachusetts, Kovernor, slate otficere and h jih boneee of the leg islature; Ne Yi k, two justices of the supreme court, liwt district ; oue justice of the fifth disiric, three justices of the eightu district and loO memtiers of the general asseiiiMv or legislature; Missis sippi, governor, elate officers and legis lature; New Jersey, eight tlale senators and sixty ineoibers of the assembly ; Nebraska, justices of the ttipreiue court aud two members of the board of regents of the aisle university ; Ohio, governor, state ofiioere and legislature ; Kentucky, governor, state officers aoJ legislature; Kbode Ialaud, governor and legislature. Tbe main interest in the November elec tions centers npon Ohin, Nebraska and Kentucky. A few years ago great army was or ganiied on the l'acifie coast which marched op and down the laud wreck ing railroad train, and intimidating the people an I as they marched they talked - WAR! WORK! BREAD! lliia artuy ai uot very li ninr v ami didn't want work very badly lu the bosses told t lie great army to li'iwl f.ir WORK! i in a hoi - voii. iiml il liowlml. An. I it Jaiiiii-I llit f' irlioits and llio philo tcrat and llitr.a! K- d Pruon and threatened (he government and scimiih I to wan t li-L O -O I) A few oll frauds like Sylvester lYti noyer, elohlietctl over llie.iiiob and told t lie in they weie iliesalt of the er:lt. They matched to Washington .anil tod on the craw in (he capitol grounds, ai:d (pit on Hie fron' step of tlie White House, and it- looked ae if the c unify was on the red road to ruin and 'he peo-1 pie were going rilil along " ith it. During the last two weeks mi. army f Oregon iicople marched on l'or'.acd They weut bv ppei'Ml trains and hy steauiboate, the you tig and the old. Tuey wore tine clothes and nold watches and carried si k Oii'luellae and were ha(-J py. 1 hey had money, and stock, aul riches, and wealth to throw at the hird; and this army blew in $75,000 in gi!J standard money on the (rip. It was a carcival of well chithed, eil led and well housed men aud woiucii out for a good time, and they had it. They blrw themselves for everything in tight, and brought home more (rood dutlm anl more nice thingi for their homes and families. Aud old man l'ennoyer, stood on the street corner and eaw the army go by, and wondered what the world was coming to anyhow. southern Oregon an Ideal Place. Colonel J. E. Ujatman, a member of an Eastern syndicate, w ! i-h has, durini: the past four ye.re, invested a deal of capital in Southern Oregon mines, tar ried in Portland a day or so Ust week, on a hoiricd visit with relatives, pro ceeding on Sunday to Spokane, whence be will return ti the Eis'ern l.ead quartersof bis company at Boston. Referring to the conJition of things in tne mining districts in the southern j counties ol IMS e'ate, Colonel Ioa!-1 ! man said to tue .ortii"esi iierahi: It will be a case of I-toi l-you-so j when I get boror , for five veatu ago, sfu r 1 I bad enjoyed an extended visi in Jatk son, Josephi.ie, D.uilaj and bsker counties, during which lime 1 bad ex cellent assistance in making careful in vestigation of tbe several districts I pros pected, I reported to my company tbat be region naaied would cerlaiuly devel op to be one of the i icheat mining couu- trie on earth, considering iUextei.!, accessibility aa J delightful climate. These latter con Jit ions bave much to do with the actual value of mining prop- ertv. Mr report encountered some op position, for, 1 confers, it was somewhat radical. "I thiuk, however," continued tue colonel, "that my forthcoming report will create no doubt iu the minds of those to whom I make it, although it will con tain a practical vetitication f nearly everything I eul-uiiited in my statement ball a decade ago. Ore. Mining Journal Oct. rs. The New Road Law. As tbe prevision of the new road law is not fully understood we print the new ldW mKu't, ia am f.,tln:a o r.o, ti i . I SArtinn 4(IS1 . Tti ak.vral iMnut v courts in counties in Ibis state having a population of lee than lifty thousand shall, as ofttn aa they may deem neces sary, bat not oftener than once in two yean, divide tbeir respective counties, or any part thereof, into suitable and convenient road districts, acu of which shall be numbered, anl cauee a brief de scription of tbe same to be entered on tbe county record. No road district shall be so made that it shall lie party in one election precinct and partly in another, but each road district shall be so formed as to He wholly within one election precinct ; provided tbat all the territory within any incorporated town or city may be on s road district. lUch county court at the January term, 1X0, therefore, shall so arrange the road dis trict ia the county as lo cinformwi b . . tf.uu.ijr iriiu ui ram uun, vny io years thereafter, and at no oilier time, make such change in road dietricts as may be deemed necessary ; but no changes, either in roid districts or elec tion precinjt, shall be made which shall interfere with the relative arrange ment thereof as pi o vide J in this sec tion. Section 403-. At the general election in 1900, aud every two years thereafter, there shall be elected iu each election precinct in the state in which there is one or more road districts as provided in section 40S I, a roi l sucrviHjr (or each road district for which he is elect ed, and shall hold bis ollice for two years, or until his successor shall bave been elected and qualified. At such election every persoa entitled to vote for precinct officers iu a given precinct shall be eatitled to vote fur one road suix-r-visor for each road district in such pre cinct. Before entering upon the dis cbarge of bis duties each roa I supervis or shall take an oath to faithfully dis charge the duties of his office, aud when any person shall fiil or refuse to accept the office of road (supervisor to w hich l.e stiait uave ueeu ciecieu, ne euan ne uucti j in the suoi ol w uich shill be appro-! priitcd to road purpurea in the rjaJ di-1 tri:t in whic i such person shall have! been elected. Such line shall lu im- j nosed aud collec'e I ly any justice of the peace in the county in which such road district shall be located, or hy the coun ty court of such county, and the amount of said fine shall lie turned over to ihe road supervisor of th; precinct iu Hincii V",:" '". 1,1,5 it is to Oe ttstd. All vacancies office of road supervisor shall be tilled bythe county coutt at the nxt tern, thereof after such vacancy shall have nc turred. Approve! February 17, ISOti Kentucky is likely to be carried by the republicans this year. There is some hope in Marylaud, but a party fight has done much lo spoil republi can proKpretP. THE HUNT CONTINUES. An Artillery Duel Between the Beers and British. tiit i 1 1 1 r t 4v -w a r iir i rTtn inc muse ur i nc WSUILK Itrave llritons I ought all Day Against j 2 (inai tldds and Surrendered Only r When Out of Cartridges. I.omkn, Nov. I. The lliilifh war of-j lice today made puMic a liiejmlcli te- (.t.ivd f ) Ueneral Wliilf, describing the opeiatioi s t Monday, follows: 'Ladysmilli, Oct. 31, 7; U .was as 0 p. in I took out fimn Ladveiuitti a t'iiai' o! i mounted troops, two lit ijjaili- divisions of Royal artille.y, tlie Natal liobl mcitery and two trigodes of infaiury, to recon noiter in force the enetnt 's main posi tion to Ute north and, if oppoitunity should offer, to capture the. hi'l behind Faiiulmr'H farm, which had on the pre- vious day hren held in t-tr. nytii by the euemy. "In cjr.ni'Ction with this advance, a Co I il in u coiini-stiii); tf the Tenth mountain artillery, four hilf companies of O'.onces ters and six companies of Royal Irish fusileere, the whole under Licutenant Colotiel Uarlton ai.d Maj.ir A?ye, Uep uty a(Mtabl atijutant-gemr il, was dis patched at It p. in. of the .'.'Lli to match by night up Bell Spruit and w i.e N:ch olson'e Nek, or soiue position near Nicl oisou's Nek, thus luruint; the eneno'f right Hank. ''The uitiu advance was sucicssfully carried out, the oljc ive attack leing fouud evacuated. An artilteiy duel which tneueu between our lid J batteries and the enemy' guns is urdeittoed to have caused heavy loss to the euemy. The recoiiuoissince forced the enemy to fully disclose bis poeitioa aud afur a strong counter attack on our right infan try, the brigade and cavalry Lad been repulsed. The troops were slowly with drawn to camp, pickets being left ou ob servation. Late in the engagement the I nival contingent under Captain Larub.er caje jut0 action and silenced, with their s?remi)v arcura'e fire Ihe enemy s pun. nf ivn'ii in "The circum-tances which atteudeJ tne movement of Carlton's column are na. yet fully knowu, but from reports re ceived, the column appear to hare car ried out the night march unmolested, until within two .r.ilca of Nicholson's Nek. At this point two boulders rolled fr.iu the bill and a few rille shots stampeded the inlantry ammunition mules. The stampede spread to the bat tery mule', which broke loose from their leaders aud ran away with practi cally the whole of the guu equipment aud a greater portion of the small-arm ammunition. The reserve was similarly losL 'The ir.faulry battalious, howtver, fixed tayoutls ami accompanied by a personel of artillery, evied the hill on the lef; of Ilia road two miles from the Nek, with but hlito opposition. There they remained unmolested until day, tLeir lime being occupied in orguniaiug j the defense of the bill. At dawn the skirmish attack on our position was com menced by the enemy, but made no way until 0:30 a. m., wheu iiiuiorcemeuls eu- aoicd them to rush op to the attack wilh great energy. Tbtir lire became very searching and two companies of the tilouccsters in adva: el position were ordered !o fall back I Ihe e iu in) Ihtu pressed to fchorl rauge, the iosccs on our tide becoming very uumcrous. At 3 p. m. our ammu nition was captured and the survivors of the columu fell into the enemy' hands. 1 be enemy treated our wound ed with humanity, Oeneral Joubert dis patching a letter to me offering sale con duct to doctors and ambulances to re move the wounded. A medical officer and parties to reuder first aid to the wounded were dispatched to the scene of action from Ladysmith last night and an ambulance at dawn this morning. "The want of success cf the columu waa due to the misfortune of the mules stampeding and tbe consequent loss of guns and small-arm ammunition re serve. An official list of casualties and prisouers will be reported shortly. The latter are understood to bave been sent by rail to Pretoria. Tbe security of Ladysmith is in no way a Heeled." UNCONFIRMED RUMOR. That One of the British Troopships Had Been Lost at Sea. Ciiicuio, Nov. 1. A special diapatch to the Chicago Chronicle from London says: It is repjrtei iu Im!ou this (Wed nesday) morning that one of the ivritish troopships which sailed for the Cape last week has tx-i-ii lost at sea. No details of the reported disaster are given, and the rumor has not been traced (o any author itative source. Two Vessels flentioned. Ljmux, Nov. I. lu couneclioii with the rumored 1ob of a British troopship, filenames f the l'eniueular and the Oriental steamer Nubia have beeu men tioned. Tiie i-oiuimuv, however, baB no kmnvitdrfe of any disaster. The rumor feems to have originated iu l.crliti on j iolllay DliFLNSU COmiTim HUliTS. Held a Long Conference in London This .Morning. Iajmios, Nov. I. Tlie cabinet meet- iiiK today was exceptionally unci, uui at- U-i wards the defense committee of the 1 111 n an'c mi in n 111 v , j uj 1111 v 1 a. V7 j cabinet, consisting of the l,k of l)ev- ; onshire, A. J. Balfour, the Marquis of and Sir Michael Hicks Beach j , f.jrei.tii oflice aud held a Ion rouference Wolsiey. with Field Mtrshal Lird Lr. VV. Wixou, Italy Hill, N. Y., says: "1 heartily rt-coiutueud One Minute Cough Cure. It gave my wife immedi ate relief in eiitl'ocalindt aslhuia." 1'leas-1 ant to take. Never fails to quickly r.urej all coughs, colds, throat and lung I troubles. A. C MarVloiH A Co. We To let you know that vc Staple and rancy qr0cer'es. Our slock is bein constantly replenished and enlarged, hence our goods are always fresh and new. CCi TPOISIQ sivt' with cvcry cash WE-VJiy& purchase which entitles holder lo a selection from our handsome decorated porcelain china. A chance to get something nice for nothing. Come and sec. Everything at the lowest at fcr' ZIOLER'S GROCERY. 0M ACCOUNT OF A LARGE INCREASE t BUSINESS WH. You are respectfully invited to call and inspect his goods get his prices and convince yourself that you can save money by buyiug your Groceries of WM. CURRIER. ARCHBISHOP IRELAND To Be Surd (or Libel. Criminal GLMRU LLNST0N 0E KNSS Was Charged in Catholic Papers With ; Taking Two Magnificent Chalices From Philippine Churches. Kansas Cm , Nov. 1. A Mar special Irom AlVit'-i'ierue suje: t ientral Funslon, who ie cn route home wilh the Kansas regiuicu', ha? ful aud orderly than fur twenty years, wired bis Tom ka attorneys to bring pro-j I'lautera are pursuing their business cesditiRS against Archbishop Ireland, ol j undi3turVd. The Ainrricaus havo scat St. l'aul, aud "The Mouitur," a Catholic i tered the luiaods and propose to pursue par of San Francisco, lor criminal j them uatil efTictually suppressed, libel. ( Young's column entered Cabauutuan The proceedings grow out of chaigea ' yesterday. Col. I'arker, wiih two troop printed in the Monitor that Fuuston baa takeu two mairiiiticenl thalicee from certain Catholic churchis in the l'mlii pines and sent them borne to his wife Lomn, Nov. I. It was announced j iu the reccut liit. Too operator stid toJ.iy in a sptcia! dispatch from Lady- six hjudred insurgeuls were approach smith that t ie Hotr aam closed around int Alix from Tarlac. liattson placed tbat pltce 011 Mondav night, send:og 1 scouts in ambush awaiting them, shblis into Ihe llntish camp. Twoguos.l Col. Hayes, wrh foor tr.joi.s of the loaded from tbe ilritish cruiser Powerful, 0ene! tire on the I'.oers at dawn, Tues day. The Boers brought up more Runs, but some of them were silenced. It is added tbe Doers' losa must have been heavy. The garrison of I-iJvsiuith is described as being iu good spirit, and confident, and the troops are said to be full ol light The artillery duel was still in progress Tuesday night. Diulin, Nov. 1. The Tageblatt says Count Djthmer, president of the (.ierman I'eace bociety, has telegraphed to Ij'ieeu Victoria praying her to accept the medi tation of tho United i:ates iu llio war wilh the Transvaal. A Successful Farmer. The Top Karens Uroad-Axe p-iblithes the following article and vouches for the troth of it- H this article is true we submit that it is about lime for the Broad Axe man to quit howling about the poor, downtrodden farmers: Baxter Young of Lane couu'y bus shown w hat can be accomplished by j thrift and energy on an Oregon farm. A little less than 13 years ago he purchased aema'l (arm on Fall Creek, ajout 15 miles southeast of Kugene. He has been addiug t j that from year to year, until he now owns 1413 acres of land. .Most of the land when he purchased it was cov ered with limber, and he has cleared since moviug there 630 acres. The soil is excellent, and alt;r clearing olT the timber he has has sown grass Htcd anj o'jUiued an excellent stand of grass, up on which be has turued cattle. He pur chased a number of goats to assist bim in ieariug tnc land, as they eat the y shoots and preveut the growth of i-iuili. He now owns -00 head of goals, fiMiu which he this year obtained tWO pounds of mohair, which biought him a'iout 30 tents per p mud, or f 1500. Last spriog lie sold $1 Id ) worih of hecf cattle, and he id always aile to obtain the highest iiiiitkel price for IU b; el, 1 owing to tiie.r hting i II f.nti ued on grass. On a pai l o! his fat in , muoiig the Btuuips, he li.i.i sown orchard grues. This he raises for feed, and he is uo marketing h'w crop, which foi 1 1 1 is J car auiouuts to 1iK)0 pouudf, w hich he sold lor U' cents ier pound, or $70"). He is obliged to cut the. orchard grass with cradles, and after galheriug the crop turns his goats in for the w inter to eat j oil" the growth of bruili and put the land j v w - 1 in good condition for auother also uiaikts suiallei quauti r crop, lie titles ol pro- duce from lime to lime, obta.uiug a lev- euue of not less than tlloOJ per year from land which but a few years ago was nonproductive aud which cost hiui but littie aside from hia own work. l'resident McKinley hue designated the 30th of November us a day of thanksgiving aud prayer. There is an fthiindaniM to Im thankful for Ihinyoar.J pay for this.... Li A have t fine selection of CURRIER, TIIK NKW- Groceryman, Is compelled to move into the build ing now occupied by 'M. 1;. Rapp, ' where he will carry a more complete stock of GROCERIES. ISLANDS PROSPEROUS. The Governor ol Yiscaya Reports Natives Peaceful. COMMISSION SUBMIT A REPORT. Latest Reports From Luzon-More (Towns are Captured and Our Forces Are doing Forward. j Manila, Nov. 1. li la, ov. 1. (enerai Hui:bee. j commanding the Visayan district, say ; the island ol Negros is now more peace- j of the Fourth cavalry, look possession of the desrli town if Aliia. Captain Deteson captured the telegraph operator and escort, finding a telegram lo Aui naldo rrportiiK General Ltwiou killed Fourth cavalry, charged Ihe town of Tatavera and Cobal, dispersing the in surgent without any lose. They rap tured two brass ctnnoti and a quantity of ammunition. Captain Itatcsou t wk a storehouse and quantities of supplies. The stiaaier I-e-boan, with l!io priae crew from the I'niteJ blares gunboat Castine, has ar rived bore. ?:ie was captnreJ wiiila , ruoning the blockade otTZimboanga , Dewey Will Wed. ! Wamiiv.kin, Oct. 30. Admiral Dew ey anuouueed lo some of bis mors inti mate friends touigh the (act of bis en gagement to Mrs. W. ft. Hazso, of this city. Mrs II. X3ii is the widow of Gen eral lla. eu, foriuerly chief signal officer of the army, who died about leu yeai ago, and is a sister of John li. McLean, tbe democratic candidate for governor of Ohio. Mrs. Uazen has 113 children and, since her husband's death, has made her home with her mother, fcho is a woman of large uians, about 10 years of ae, and popular iu the best society circles of Washington. The date for the wedding has not been fixed. SHOT FOR A BEAR. Work of a Careiess Southern Oregon Sportsman. Uu miam:, Oc J;!. Another case of a man being mistaken fur a bear occurred about live miles eatt of here yesterday. The result id that liilhert Uilbertsou, a Swede, is crippled f jr lite by a shot from a 41-canoer mchester iu the bands of Chris llagiu, a 17-) ear-old boy with whom he was out hunting. The two , ... . . nan arparait-o au.l agreed to meet at a certmu point. Oilte tson reached tbe pl;i::e iii.t and sat dowu to wait. Hagan coming up mistook him for a bear aud tired a', short rauge,ihu jail taking e fleet rquarcly in tho lefl shoulder and badly shuttering i , tiilbertsou is a pcor man ith n piiiuII fiiullv, and should lie Mir- Vivo wiil iie a cripple fjr life. Prosperity Items. irom llir Pop nrtad Axe. Tin-re is a demand for all the teams a:nl Ijborcrscu the Mohawk branch of the ai!road, and at good waes. Tnme is much douiitud (or callle of all grades, ami at good prices. The third ctiljid cf Pain wagons sold this yi'rti- b 1'. .. Chain bt-rs speaks for its s If an to tho pjplilai ily of tho "Bum." KiiL'iiiter Anderson was resting com fortable this alteruoon. Mrs. Luella McWherler, delivered a temperance address, lsst evening to quite a large auJienca at Kdenbower. Fire destroyed lha farm resideuce of A. M iiuioiJtii, near Draiu, on last Tuesday. The building and cntsnial valued at about 700, was almost a totts Iodfi. N'i insiirnnre. STRONG'S FURNITURE STORE Is the Place to buy Furniture. n i : t i i i Have you seen those are the latest and hard to beat. Our line of Blankets with the discount all off and ht. Have added some new patterns to our Carpet depart ment and also have a large line of Symiirna and Moquctte Rugs ranging in price from' 75c to iS.oo and in size from 1x2 feet to 9 x 12 feet. We have tLe goods to make your homes comfortable and can make the prices that Our motto is honest 328 Jackson St. To The Public We have in stock at the present time the finest 1 ine of Pianos ever seen in this city. Prices ranging from $200 to $485 on Pianos, and Organs 45 to $125. Also 7 octave or gans, in stock at this time. I J Prices lower than can be obtained else where, and on installments to suit. Write for particulars. T. K. RICHARDSON. Cass Street Market Wholesale Fresh and Cured Fish and Hay, Grain and Flour. DOZIER & MARTIN, 'Phone Alain 181. A SERIOUS WRECK. No. 1773 Goes (her the Em bankment. THtRt WERE NO LIVES LOST Nine Cars Were Completely De molishedTraffic Was Re sumed Today. Special freight, uortbbound. No 1773 in charge of Conductor J. L. Hastings, waa accidentally wrecked about 5 p. m. yesterday, at Ibe curve at Shady Toiot two miles south of town, just north of tbe cot. Tbeengiue, No. 1773, in charge of Frank Anderson, left tbe track and went over the embankm9ut ; six flat cars, two box car 4 anoLpne wood car, were almost totally wrecked, some of them ground to splinters. No one was seriously hurt, except Engineer Anderson wbo was badly cot and bruised about tbe ha ids arms and body, but by tbe latest report he is not in a dangerous condition. To the l'LMNUKALtH's representative, wbo viewed the wreck, it seems a miracle tbat either Engineer Anderson or Fire man, Archie Luster, escaped with tbeir lives. Ihe lireuiau was caught between the tender and engine but escapsd with out serious injury. No. 1773 is the ill fated engine on which Steve Willis lost bis life. About one hundred lee t of the track w is torn up but has been repaired so that delayed trains resumed service about 'J o'clock this morning. It seetus to be tbe general opinion that the trouble was caused by the engine rather tbau the road, which was in good condition at that point. THIi FRIARS ORDLRLD OFF By the American Government of the Island of Uuam. Wasiiim.ion, Oct. 30. The navy de partment has received thetirsl rep rt from Captain Leary, naval governor cf Uuam in the Lodrouea. The lirst Amer ican governor of the islam! has already beeu obliged to adopts heroic measure to iuBitre the proper administratioa of allVrs. His authority was being subverted aud ew ry measure of reform which he proposed was being defeated by tbe bos tile influence of the fiiars. Leary re ports that he was obliged to notify a half-dozen friars that they might bave free passage from tbe island and be should expect them to avail themselves of the'oller. They left but one friar in Ihe island and be ia said to favor tbe ntro'lunt ion of American reforms. HAVE A FEW $15 BEDROOM SUITS LEFT THAT ARE HARD TO BEAT cast top heating stoves. Thev and Comforts were bonuht the buyer is to get the beue- you can afford to pay. values and good goods. . R W IIS vlllUHUl The Furniture Man and Retail Dealers in Meats Game in Season, Props. HOP GROW ERS ASSOCIATION First Official Bulletin to the Hop rowers Tbe following was prepared at Wood, barn Wednesday evening. October 25. at a meeting of the board of dirrc ors ol the Oregon Hop Growers A83ciatiun: "It was tbe cons(.sus opinion o! tbe bop growers' meeting at Wood burn : 1. Tbat while the growers couid not expect extraordinary prices, there is nothing in tbe present situation to justify extremelr low prices. That tbe growers should not at tempt to rush their product on the mar ket. S. Tbat the actual conditions justify tbe growers in boldiog tbeir hope until tbey meet with a .fair price for tbei product. i. caution: i not consign your hope, for tbe experience of grower has Deen tbat consigning bops at an advance bas been virtually a sale at tbe price ad vanced. M. L. Jom, President. H. L. Buirs, 5?ec'y. Brooks Butteville. The next step below bronchitis is con sumption. " It is near the bottom cn the down-grade hill of disease. The srtnptoirs of bronehitis are tightness in the chest, difficult breathing, soreness; darting, sharp, or dull and heavy pain, or a pricklv. dis tressing sensation, accompanied usually by urging cuga ana ex pectoration. There is no cure for bronchitis, or for sore throat and weak and bleeding lungs, unless the blood is purified. Those ailments wilt last as long as the blood remains trun ana weak un- til the stomach . -is pnt in proper shape to makeP pjooa 0100 a.! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery is the safest and surest remedy for all the persistent, aggravating, wasting diseases of the throat, bronchial tubes and lnngs that come in advance of consumption. With it the sufferer can face about the other way, and mount upward on the steps of health. It is a tonic, and creates hunger. It is an aid to digestion, and helps the weak stomach to do its work properly. It brings about the proper assimilation of food, and thus makes the blood pure. As the pure blood courses through the reins, all tlie microbe and impurities disappear, and with them the diseases w hich they cause. Don't take substitutes when the dealer offers them. Substitutes for Ir. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery arc not lo be depended upon. Tbey may contain alcohol or morphine. "Golden Medical Discovery'1 contains neither. It is a temperance rem edy, and create no desire for strong drink or narcotics. ' I had long been a sufferer from chronic ca tarrh of the head." sv Cha. T. Slone. Ksq., of Whitford. Chester Co .. It finally developed into a very diKreeble and hacking coujh, with soreness and fullness of the chest. Doctors here pronounced il bronchitis. I tried sereral doc tors and took different remedies without receiv ing any benefit whatever. 1 then wrote Dr. R. v. Pierce in reference to mv case. The lirst bottle of hia 'Golden Medical RiscoTery stopped the Suirh. I used several bottles, with Dr. Sare's tarrh Remedv, and have since had no symp toms of a returu of the cough." Nearly everybody is more or less consti pated, and thus subject to the endless chain of troubles that stubborn bowels cause. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Tellets cure constipation and biliousness quickly, without griping. m KIMBALL I i. EHCCXITLS t - 1 Roseburg Bakery. WHITE, GRAHAM, AND RYE. f " BREAD also All kinds of Pieu, Cakes, and Cookies. H. HANISCH, Prop. Pierce's Cash Grocery. Is tbe place to go to get good goods at reasonable price New, Fresh, Clean stock. Also Floor, Feed and bay at lowest price. W. V. Pierce, Winchester, Ore. TRUSSES, 6c, St.25 ASP C? W. an mim MM an an at smtosi ran as. taat taaa a tain to pra ebara4 T ata. aa Wl I noma ti fir vis fitment. t anar rnvuli cre Pcaara f rmm ar amr al.xa la a 1 1 1 inn , I Tism, ll rarr maova. mm, ad. ova aad wad lo wita at a aratlaL rana l. .Mr ij.n. WriaM. aaa. mvm low yaa haw ruacuno), waatarr rnfMra m am . -"- ' atutbar taekea vatad Uw body a uwm npun. f wbaUMr raatara f am wight mr knSH a will timer ma w -- 1 AH. t fa aala aartMt m aa aaaa 4 attkrc laM aar artecyoacaa nura M aaa mm Mali will return your money. arladiaa rm ata-aa Ma rf 1 M aar tmtr, aa -ttrm mmmU tt I i EARS, ROEBUCK A Co. CM.CSO The Home Bakery 701 Oak Street, Opposite Central Hotel. Fresh Baked Bread Every Day "Boston Baked Beans," a specialty. MRS. B. COSSTOCX, Proprietress. Notice. CMTED STATBs. Laso OrncB. Uctcburs, eregoa, Aogu4 ?3, VK, To ahiHu it may ofocern: Nuiicv ia hereby aivea that the On icon A Cali lornia Raiiruajd Couipany bas filed in thia omc a .'a,; of lands aicnated ia the loaaiiuns d tenbtd below, and baa applied or a patent tar said land; that the List u open tUe pubUe tsr inspeotiua and a copy thereof by lifxrrpuvv aiibdiriKiona, baa bx-co puattd in a coaveoieaa placa in this otbec for the inspection of alt pe aons lnlcrCTtcd aud tba pubiie cenermlly: iwuih oi base line and West of the Willam ette Meridian. Tpar. kx l-art ol W '.. s; ;i. Tp Zl , K . ' oW'..8W;4. oVtML Tp. 2. R. 7. WiSWi,.Sec.XI. Yi iiajn the next sixty days foUoaina the data ol this notice, proteala' or Contests aKmilxU tbe claim of ibe Corainy to aay tract or subdivis ion althtn aa' cUoa or part of aectioo. de scribed in trie list, the ground that to sajae is more aluabic for nuneral than tut aariennv ural purposes, a ill be received sad anted tue rm port la Ihe iKruersi LsudUfEce at Tt aatungtoa. t.T. BKICGE, ivnster. J. H. BOOTH. Receiver (A-'UWj Notice of Final Settlement. Iu the County Court of the state of Orvzou for a- the Countyof Douglas, in liic matter oi the cstsie of J. if. McCampbcU. deceased. The nndcrsieiied adininistraior of aaid estate hav ing hied his Imai account in said court, noties) is bcieby riven that Monday tbe Mb day of November, 19, at K o'clock a. at tb Couuty Court room, in Boscburr, Douglas couuty.Orrson, is the time and place set bv tb jojlge of sid court, to hear objections, if any there be. to said final account and to the dia- . cbane of said adinitiistrator. Dated at Hueeburs-, Oregon this the 3th day of September, IStW. (Oct.;) 8. sT.Ar.iis. Administrator of the estate of U. ?. McCaap bell, deceased. Notice for Publication. I S1TED PTATEe LAND OFFICE. Koseburg, Orcguo, Sept. Zi, b9X Notice is hereby given that tho foUowtng named settler has filed notice of his inteatioa to make hnal proof in support of his claim, and that aaid proof will be made before the Eecister and Receiver C. . land Office at Koseburg, Oregon, on Nov. 3. ts-j!, vix: JKB WHITLOW On his H. K. So. 751. lor tbe SI'. XtH Sec. X T. J6, 3. E. S V. Ue names the fo&owina witncMcs to prove hia coutiuuoas rcideac np on and cultivation ol tahi laud, via: Jon, Whitlow. M. M. Whitlow, J- L. Watson, H- L tuglovsll of Peel. Oregon. c-p) J. t. BEirxixa. Register. Summons. TN THK CIRCVIT COCKT OF TPJK STATU 1 ofvireeon iu and (or Douglas county. J. C. Comstock, 1'laintiiT, vs. Sadie H Comsfock. Delcmuuit.) To Sadie U. Comstock, the above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear aud answer the corap'aial tiled agaius-. you in the above en tilled cause ou or before tlie Brat day of tho next regular terra ol said court towit: Monday the -Tth day ol November 1SK. Ami if you laU to so appear and answer the said complaint, plainuS 01 apply to said court for the reiiaf demanded in said complaint towil: That th mamaKe, contract bow existing be tween youneif and said plaiutilT be disolved aud that plainUffhavv Judteiueut iu said court for the costa aud disbursements of the said suit aud such other and further relief as the court mar adjudge, equitable. This buminous is published uuder and by Tirtura of au order made by lloa. J. W. Uaaiil ton, judgu ol said court, dated October 2nd l.sV.i, at Kofs.bur,-. Oregon. The dato of the first ptiblicatiou Uie-rvoi bciug Thursday the :th da v of October. 1S;W and the last publication thereof being Thurslsy the ird dav of Novcui ber, l1. The said pt'riod being more than six consecutive weeks betweou the first publicatiou hereof and tho dato of the Ut publication thereof. (OJts) J. C. rri-LERTON. PlaiutiJT Attorney. New and Improved Passenger Equip meat, via Sunset Route. New Orleans Express (No. 10) and Pa cific Expresa (No. 9) between San Fran cisco and El Paao, bave been equipped with free rediniog chair cars, fresh from the shop and in every convenience of ap pointment equal to the beet in operation. Each car it equipped with 53 reclining chairs, nine of which are in a separate smoking compartment. Both first and second-class tickets are accepted for pas-m sage in these cars. These special con veniences and the congenial climate through which these trains pass will doubtless make the Sunset Route very popular for travelers this winter. r