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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1895)
TEE PLAINDEALER IJtUID SVEBT XOSDAY AKD TUUKSDAT BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY W. F. BENJAMIN, C. Y. BENJAMIN, - Editor Manager. Subscription Rate: One Year parabls In advance .......... oo Months, " " i oo Months." ' SO JUXE C. 1S95. Write for the Plaisdealek, rend it, speak a pood word for it. Ask your neighbor to take it and thus help build up Douglas county mstitu tions and yourself with them. Belgium appears to be selling us some fire arms, as we imported cold,- 521 worth in the nine mouths ending March 31, 1S95, as against only $102, 000 worth up to March 31, 1S94. Standing alone, almost in solitary rnmdeur, we find that our imports o 1 I offoreinn soan wero slisutiy less : "vi. iRu Thnnl- .rood- .;n et;n .-. tim ness, American soap will still do tuo wasning. 1 The government coined during Mav $4,163,967 of gold, $4o0,o03 of silver and of minor coins $So,510. Of the silver, $250,180 was in stand- Xow, if the demonetization of sil ard dollars. Available cash balance, Ver in 1S73 was tho causo of tho de $186,370,100. Gold reserve, $99,151,- cijno of silver, which in turn pulled 40S. The nee growers of the South should watch closely our imports of rice, which exceeded 23,500,000 pounds in March,, as against imports of S,S25,000 pounds in March, 1SHL How this must help to stiffen the price of domestic rice ! Twice the usual quantity of hops were imported last March; that is, we bought 221.GS1 pounds from for eign hops growers as against 100,701 pounds in March, SIh. -Lne in crease in the imports of hops for nine months was nearly 2.300,000 pounds. An increase of just 100.000,000 pounds is the sum total of onr larger imports of foreipn wools dnring nine months Pndinr Marph 31. 1S95. as compared with onr imports nn to March 31, 1894, No wonder Ameri can wool is cheap. This is free wool. How do the farmers like it ! During the planting season the seedsmen have undoubtedly noted with satisfaction the enormons in crease in onr imports of foreign seeds. Por the month of March -alone these were worth over $G00,000, as compared with imports worth $185,000 only in March, 1894. Democrats will be pleased to note that free wool is checking onr ei- j ports of -carptts. In March we shipped abroad only 2SL2G3 yards, as compared with 50.690 yards exported in March, 1894. A further effect of I free wool is shown m our imports of I foreign carpetings, which reached I 81,499 square yards last March as against imports of only 14,442 square yards in March, 1894, There is nothing in an impure life, no recompense for violation of the social code. Nothing is gained while character is lost- The greatest wealth any man can obtain is char acter. The libertine of today, whether found in the lower crust or upper crnst, is unworthy of the con fidence of any one and should be promptly and completely ostracised from decent societv. On the other hand, every man or woman who has fallen should be given a chance to rise, but the proereis upward must be a consistent one, emanating from the heart and not a matter of policy, The youne man who starts out in the! wrong path will rne it sgain and again during his life. Democratic papers are taking ranch pains to tell the laboring man how much cheaper everything is nowadays and what bargains be can it k 11 nnU .1. r.A buy. And all this owing to the Wil- son tann niu. xne tcougnts ot tne worJangmen when they read sncn stuff can best be inferred from the reply which one of them made to a man advancing a similar argnmenL aaid tnis latter to tne laborer: 'Jack, yon have' saved some money, why don't tju eo to work and nut "op a home of your own? Why, man, yon never could build as cheap as yon can now, ever since the Wilson bill is in effect" Answered the laboring man: "Yes, d n the Wilson bill. I have been out of a job ever since it was passed and my savings are . gone." All the elections that have been held dnring the past year both in the east and in the west Bhow plainly that the reaction ayainst the demo- r,-rtv hns nnl vot enont if force. The results are attributed to democratic indifference. The voters Ot mat party uiu nui ibkb me irouoie .... , I.J 1-1.- it. 1 I 1 to go to the pons, w en, wny anonia they? What did their party at the lalo session of congress do, or what has the democratic administration Jnn to revive euthusiasm or com- mend the party to popular support. Wo winfeps we do not know. All the flv hId show that tb j ..-. ,i nnt lftB n UWUUMOv- w the contrary toe masses oi tne party aoimow maiiuejr ua.o uu "ype- Iessly swamped oy uieveiancusm, end that they have ceased to hope of deriving any benefits froa; demo cratic legislation. rHEAT' C0T1 AND SILrER' The Portland Sun of the 3d inst. labors to make its readers believe that the prices of wheat and cotton follow the prices of silver, and that the price of the latter has boon ruled down by legislation. Aud, for this purpose, it gives the prices of thoso three articles sinco 1872, tho year bo foro tho assumed demonetization of silver. To umko this Bppenr, tho Sun tabulates the prices of each since 1S72. Now, assuming his table oi prices to bo tree, the price of wheat may bo tho causo of silver's depreciation in stead of silver carryiug down wheat. The Snu's figures, if correct, are only a coincident iustead of a cause, as the following figures from tLo ab stract of '"the bureau of statistics uu der the direction of tho secretary of the treasury," will show. The seore tary. states that tho averngo price of wheat in 1871 was $1.25.8 und do- clined to Dl ceuts. then rallied to $L0S in 1S77, then dropped to 77 L.KI. . .... CI 101 'V w Thnu if trill hn narrrniVAil tnnt .K . ioogh figures won't lie, tUo person who couples them erronoously with a J false statement will mislead those . . . . . not naviug me lacis iu ruier iu, lrum reliable authority. See Statistics Abstract of the United States for 1SS0, page 2S7. wheat and cotton down with ii, how is it that wheat rose from 'JLl iu 1S09 to $1.25.8 in 1S71 and again rose from 77 cents in 187S, to $1.19.3 in 1SSL Mere we see wheat fluctuated up and down, $.91.1 to $1.25,8 before 1S73 and again since 1S73 has run up and down from 77 cents to $1.19.3. The Snn had better not appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober. The fact is, the argument of tho Sun is misleading and unworthy the char acter of a f airminded journal. Another fact is, silver is as much anected by tne price ot wneat as is wheat by tho price of silver, and neither is affected by legislation to any considerable estent. The ancient Ecyptians believed and so taught that because the star Sims uniformaly appeared at the tme the river Nile began to rise, that that star caused the rise of the river The fact is, the star no more was the cause of the overflow of the I Nile than the rise of the Nile was the cause of the star's appearance, and yet for centuries these two phe nomena occurred simultaneous. WHO ARE JWSOMETaLISTS? The advocates of free coinage both by the logic of their utterance and the quotation of the acts of 17S5 and 1792 go to show that they are silver monometalists. They refer witn great unction to the act of 17S5 by emphasizing the words, ''Congress adopted the silver dollar as the oit or value.' The act of 1792 de- dared, so they affirm, that, "tho dol- lar to be of the value of a Spanish milled dollar as the same is now (1792) current, being of 371.25 grains of pnre silver. The gold dollar to be of 24.75 grains of pure gold. In 1834 the gold dollar was changed to contain 23.2 grains, silver remaining unchanged. Thus it is apparent that the free silverites are sticklers for silver as I the unit measure foi money. If sil ver is the cyin: MEASCP.E and that is the force of all their argument it shows conclusively that they are sil- ver monometalists pure and simpl la conclusion they cannot avoid I Else, why labor to show that silver I is the standard nnit of measure for I money value. And yel, while the republican party has favored and maintained both gold and silver as monev and have kept them ever since 1879 at a parity; these whilom silver tinkers are howling about the republican party being a gold mono- metalic party. O! consistency, thou art a jewel Roscburg Market Report. Potatoes bushe, .30 ( .40 Egga, per dozen .03 Butter, per pound .1 Cheese, per pound .10 Q. .20 .75 I Floor, per sack I Bran, per ton 15.00 1.00 1.00 geoceries. Sugar, granulated, 155" Sugar, extra C, 163 Rice, per pound, 14H Canned fruit, 2tt cans Peaches, per dozen Tomatoeg, per dozen Coffee, green, perpound Costa Rica, roasted Brown Mocaand Java Teas Apples, dried, per pound. . . Prunes, dried, per pound. . . MEATS. 1.00 2.00 1.50 .25 .25 .30 .40 .35 .06 Q, .75 .05 ,08 Beef, on foot, per pound u-i Sheep, per head 2.00 2.50 12 .03 .03 .10 .10 .06 .03 a Chickens, par doz. cash . Bacon and bam, per IV .10 C" Shoulders ""' t-..! ;.. t,ti. T . . Siroin Bteak yeai .05 Motion 03 Porter house .12 Stews 01 .03 ' ne Kesi wntcl Tfae Columbia bicycle leads them all Ull that human ingenuity can do to make ,bj .a iepreBente,l jn Columbia W8J.ne JoneB h tho KoB0 burg agent for this famous wheel, and wiU take pleamre in showing aud ex- plaining its mauv merits. If you want - the but whef I for vonr monv, call on j Wayne Jones. FEARS OF FOUL PLAY. Unsuccessful Efforts To Find Colonel Rollins. Los Angeles. Judo 3. Word was re ceived hero eoveral days ago that a wealthy relative of Goneral H. Q. Rol lins had died in tho east and loft him an interest in his estate. An attempt has boon insula to locate Genoral Rollins but thus far tho effort tins proved futilo aud his friends now fear ho has mot with foul play in lower California, whero ho went about two years ago to prospect lor It Is known that ho em cloved sovoral Indians to accompany him on an expedi tion in quest of some rich minot several mouths ago, and it is feared that they hare murdorcd him. General Rollins was formerly county auditor of Los An geles county, and many years ago was nia. Tho abovo despatch, copied from tho San Francisco Chronicle, was observed this morning by a gentleman recently from Coos county, James West of Dun don, who is well acquainted with tho missing man. Ho states that General Rollins catno to Randon about ten months ago for tho purpoBo of prospoct ing tho blnck sand mines iu that vicinity and that ho remain efl thoro until about a month ago. Mr. West does not know the ceneral's nresent address, but has no doubt it can bo ascertained bv com muni- eating with Captain R. b. Littletield, Superintendent of U. S. Harbor Improve ments, Bandon, Oregon. Kellogg Items. Base ball is the order of tho day. Mr. J. P. Anderson of Long Kiilge, tnado a flying trip to Oakland last Satur day. Mr. Thomas Maupiu, manager of tho Bachelor's hall at Elkton, is seen in our midst quite often of late. Miss Mina Weatherly and Loda Wood sou of Elkton were visiting friends and relatives in our neighborhood Tuesday Como again, girla. Mr. II. P. Anderson of Philomath, who has been visiting hiB parents here, re turned homo last Friday. There was no school last Friday, as the teacher was summoned to Elkton to testify in the Dininny-Smith case. Mr. Frank White. Mrs. Smith and Ed Brown, who hive "een visiting friendsat Elkton for the past two weeks, passed through our little city Monday, en roate for their horns in Camus Swale. There was a spelling match at the Ken tucky school house last Saturday eve ning, and several of our young folks were present and report having had a good time. Mr. John Elliott proved to be tho best spel'er. Hurrah for John. Jir. . u. Moore oi tagio 1'oint wa visiting at the residence of Mr. Frever last Sundav. Mr. Wm. Fisher of Stonefront, we are glad to say, is able to be aronnd again Mr. Willio Howard of Brushey Ridge was fcen in onr neighborhood Sunday. Look out boys, you are not in it. Oar young men and boys met at the Freyer place last Sunday and organized a baseball nine and cleared up the ground in good shape for playing. The follow ing players were chosen : Mr. J. Cope- land, catcher ; Mr. Fred Weatherly, let baseman; Mr. Ben McCollum, 2nd base man ; Jobnie Elliott, 3rd baseman; Frank Ellsworth, short stop; Thomas Maupin, right fielder; Green Powell, center fielder ; Wallie Freyer, left fielder and Prof. W. Wright, pitcher and cap tain. The above gentlemen are all gen uice sports and when they have practiced awhile they ill play a good game and be prepared to meet any nine in the country. Mr. Jim Copcland we are sorry to say is on the sick list Kuuoipn Harness ot Ureen Kidge was visiting friends iu Kentnckev last Satur day night. Slowuorse. Elkton Items. Cool weather und a fine time for weeds to grow. The familiar sound of the saw mill was heard here last Saturday. rroi. urannam uas purcnaseu a new bycicle, and he is now prepared for solid enjoyment. A number of people gathered at the hall lat Friday to hear the law suit. which proved to be a non-suit instead. Mr. J. M. Stark is having "quite a tu.osel" with the weeds in his hop yard, bat we predict he will come out best. Mr. James Haines is putting up quite an exteneive fruit dryer; that ho may be able to more successfully handle his prune crop this eeaon. Decoration day passed off quietly and every one Feemed to enjoy themselves nicely Rev. Stratford gave us a fine oration, and the choir rendered some ot the finest music. Ine people of hi k ton and vicinity are making arrangements to fence and clear oot the cemetery at this place, and we hope they will 6tay with it until it is put in good shape. The work on the road around the Brown hill is progressing, and when completed it will bo odb of the greatest improvements made on the roadB here for some time. Mr. John Kent is making preparations to build a new residence, also a new barn on the piece of land recently pur chased from bis father. A number of the young eople went to '"Tin Pot" last Sunday to take a hand in a match gine of base ball. SCKIB. Established in Roseburg 15 Years. we aro prepared to do your work at hard times prices. We make a specialty of graining, sign and carriage painting. Do you need your Buggy Painted? Do you need your Parlor Decorated? Do you need your Dining Room Gruined? Do you need your Kitchen Painted, Kalsomined or Papered? If so, call on Tolles & Cordon, who are ready to do it for $2.50 and upwards, according to claes of work required. We refer you to our work which speaks f jr itself. We are neither stran gers or scabs but first class Practical Mechanics. Can be found at A. C. Marfters' drug store at any time. Oregon has the most equable climate in the United States. The range of the mercury is only about 00 degees from highest to lowest with annual average of 5L' above, ami the changes nru gradual. KUT TO SUIT YOU. Prices Kut, Too! at the Novelty Store. Our Dollar Suits in Children's CIothiuB aro moving fast, and tho bettor tirades aro not ovor- looked, for our lino of Childron'a and youth's Clothing can not bo beat Don't Wo know that our goods Everybody (Dross Goods especially) and prices aro a big temp tation to you, but if every body came at ono limo wo Come At Once. could not waitou them, sosoiuoofyou como today, while tho assortment is at its best. Alorc (By Notions wo mean all U10BO litlo nccosEary or ornamental things that go to mako up tho toilet of well-diessod wo New Things In Notions. men) than it has over been our pleasaro to show before. Numberless now kinks of fashion aro for your ubo. 1 "cre s Omiori. We havo knit un- in Good derwear for latliee Underwear. and gents. They aro low iu price, and quality tho best. Wo might also mention a complete lino of Hosiery. Thero is money saving in them for you. Ladies' What is tho use of sewing Waists, in warm weather when vou can net a nice waist for 50 ceut8 anu upward in price at tho Novelty store. Also ready - made wrappers, cheaper than you can buy the goods. Camping Season And we are on hand with a full lino of Tinware, Is Here. Cooking Utensils, etc., such as you will need on an outiug. The prices aro right, and you will say so. 4S 1 UIIWUII. Things to Remember. That tho above is money Bavin g for you. That a dime saved theeo times is that much earned. That our stock is complete. That the Novelty Store is iu the Taylor & Wilson block. MARRIED. BUCKNER-BOUTELL On the ovenin ng oi of June -Kb, 1S05. at the residence the bride's parents in this city, Mr. Harry Buckner and Miss Mable Bcu- tell. Revs. N. S. Buckner and C. A. Stine officiating. Quite a number of guests were present. Many valuable wedding presents were received by them and many evidences of love and esteem. They left for north ern California on the next morning Many wishes go after them for health and happiness. Nervous - Peopla should realize that tho onlj true and permanent core for thtti condition la to be found In having Pure Blood Because ths health ot every organ and Uhuo ot the body depends upon thf purity of tho blood. The whols world kaows the standard blood porlfltt U Hood's Sarsaparilla Aad therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nirvooa people. It cukes ths blood pore and htalthy, and thus cores nervousneai, mikea the nerves firm and strong, gives swett ileep, mental Tigor, a good appetite, perfect dlgeetion. It does ail tMi, and curea Scrofula, Ecxesu, or Bait Rheum and all other blood diseuet, because it Makes Pure Blood bmuu provo eye: ery word we have Mid. Thonaands of voluntary tmti of mosials folly establish the fact that Hood! 's Sana' parilla Be Sure to Get Hood's c ures "Hood's Saruparilla cured our boy ol eczema which physicians trested in vain." FJUJtk w. Bbadbcrt, 8S6 Johnson Avenue, Trinidad, Colorado. Hood's Pills cor aU lim Og, eeuttcv ties, tnionsnts j. ilck fcttAKhfi. tnitimtinn aa. This extra ordinary Ba Jnvenator is the most wonderful discovery of tho age. It has been en dorsed by tho men of Europo and America. Hudisn Is curely vege table. Hadyan stops Premalureness or tho die- Charm In 20 Constipation, Wiilness, Tiling Sen sations, Nerv ous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, Invigorates and tones the entire system. Hudjan cures Debility Nervousness, Ernlisiong. and developed and restores Weak nrmni days. Cures LOST Pains In the back loses by day or nlEhtstoppeO MANHOOD quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsement. Prematurenees means lmpotcncy in tho first stare. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can bo stopped in io days b7 tho U3e of Hudyan. Tho new discovery was made by theSpeclal IstsoftheoldfamousHudson Medical InttlluU. It is tho strongest vitalizcr made. It is very powerful, but harmless. Bold for 81.00 & pack eaoorS packages for ts.oo (plain sealed boxes). Written guarantee given for a euro. Ifyoubuy six boxes and ore not entirely cured, six more will bo tent to you free of all charges. Ecnd for circulars and testimonials. Address fc HUDSON MEDICAL- INSTITUTE, Juncttou Stockton, Market d: Elit sta, San FrancUco, VuU PIONEER DAY! A Grand Pioneer Reunion AT ROSEBURG, OREGON Saturday, June the 15th, A. D. 1895. THE PIONEERS' ASSOCIATION Of Douglas County bxtend an I Invitation to All Pioneers OF EVERV PART OF OREGON To Join in this Reunion, and Ouaran antcc a Cordial Welcome and a Grand Good Time to All. The Parade will be the most unique an attractive ever seen in the State. Among other things there will be A. Reminder of the Good Old STAGE DAYS, in the way ot a bix-xiorse Stage Coach. Another novel and interest ing feature of the Parade will be the Ox-Teams and Covered Wagons of the U . ; t I OIQ-Ume immigrant p I j. xaiu. All the Fraternal Orders of the city will march in the Parade. Also the Old Soldiers. And the National Guard in uniform. In the afternoon will be j j . ,- reproduced the thrilling pr.or.oc- f .t- r "Battle of Table Rock," i ml." r r j j When Uhiei bam Surrendered . r i t i. t j to veneral Joseph .Lane and General J onn E. Ross A successful production of this great Drama from Na ture is the wildest, weirdest! scene of all the Wild West. ORDFR OF P'ROP'FQTn'M UAUI,I UP -t I.VJwI-(Oui.Ul lUeei at tne L.OUrt rlOUBe at n a. m fnrm o nrnr-ccirm . , " k' - - ' - - - "" - " - and march to the crove m the following order. Ben Holiday Coach, with ,,1A Ox-Teams and Immigrant lram Banner Brigade. K. of P. Band. A Co., O. N. G. Societies. Citizens. PROGRAMME. Music by the K. P. Band, Star Spangled Banner z- 1 , . 1 Opening remarks by the president, Stephen Staats Annual address by Judge L. Loughary. Music. A poem by Ruckles, The Miss Mollie Oregon Pio- neer. Basket Dinner. Re-assemble at the speak ers stand at 2 o clock Music. St i 1 -r t OUg (Original) by AlrS. J. r S r v 1 ii MCUUlly OI Jacksonville, aC- . . . - . ' COmpamed by OlQ pioneers, 1 une, Auld Lang Syne A Poem by Miss Carrie Sykes. Music. Song by the ladies choir. Short addresses by the pi oneers present, on timely topics. Aaron Rose carries the leading banner in the proces sion. Let evervbvdv attend this reunion, and let us have the ICUU1UU, dull let US UdVC UlC grandest time ever experi- enced in Roseburg. All should bring well filled ViacVfifc Grand Old Pioneer Dance at night at the Grove. satfed with G. W.KRUSE THE GROCER, 406 Jackaoti St., One door sonth P.O. Choice Teaij Coffees, Tobaccos and Clears. And every thine else In the Grocery line, Highest Barbel Paid for Country Produce. Give him a call and be convinced. PROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR T0INT8 JE) Northern) piciFic) RAILROAD Is the Line to Take To all Points East and South. It is the D1NINQ CAB ROUTE. It runs through VESTIBULED TRAINS EVERY DAY IK THE YEAR to ST. PAUL and CHICAGO (NO CHANGE Of CABS) Competed of Dining Cart Unturpatttd, Pullman Drawing Room Sleepart, 01 Laiett Equipment, TOUIIIST SLEEPING CARS Best that can be constructed and In which accommodations are both FREE and FURNISHED to holders ot First or Sccond-cl&ss Tickets, and ELEGANT DAY COUCHES A Continuous Line connecting with All Lines, affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in advance through any agent ol the road. THRMir.H TlfllfFTS Tn mid from all 1'olnU in America, England and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket Office oi this Company. Full tnfnnnntlnn mnfrrnlni? rates, time of trains, routes and other details furnished on application to any agent, or A. D. C1IAULTON, Assistant General Fasscneer Agent, No. 121 First SL, cor. Washington, PORTLAND. OREGON. Administrator's Notice. vtOTICE is hereby given that the unucrsigncu AN h been ancotnted administrator of the has been appointed administrator of the estate of Nat Mitchell, late of Douglas county, against said estate arc hereby required to present the same to me at Canyonvme, Douglas county, Oregon, duly verified, within six months from Oregon, amy vcrtnea, Trunin six momns irum tho date of this notice. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate I tavment to me at said place. uaieu mis zm. aay oi isj. iwo. 3. X. McCULLEY, Administrator. m23L3 THE UNFORTUNATE, Dr. Gibbon's DISPENSARY. 00 KBASyTST. comer of Com mercial. San Francisco, CaL. Established in ISM. for the treatment of Eexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Gon orrhea, Oleet, Strict ure, Syphilis, In all Its forms, Seminal Weak- nest, Antpotencj, and Lost iiannooa pcrma I nently cured. The sick and afflicted should not i rail to can upon rum. ineuocior nas traveled extensively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly I the various hospitals there, obtaining a great tan to call ui him. The Doctor has traveled I deal of valuable Information, which ha la com I petenrt Impart to those in need of his services. i rne wrv Dtrior curd when. others falL Trr him. DR. GtBBON will make so charge unless he ef fects a cure. Persons at a distance CURED AT iiuiir.. aii communications sincuy connacn- lal. AH letters answered in plUn envelopes. I Charges reasonable. Call or write. 'Address dr.. f. gibbon. box 1s57.EanFrancuco.cai Sheriff Sale. Notice of Sale of Real Property for De linquent Taxes f op the Year 1893. N OTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR tue of a warrant duly issued out of and un der the seal ol the Countr Court ot Douzlas County, State of Oregon, on 16th day ot May, I isaj. and tome directed and delivered, com manding dc to levy upon and make sale of U named in the delinquent tax rollofsaid county for the year 1KB thereto attached, and If ! none oc none be found then upon the real property as set forth and described in said delinquent tax roll for 1S33, for said county, or so much as may be sufficient to satisfy the amount of delinquent taxes cnargcti tncreon lor isvs, togcincr wnn the costs and expenses ot making such sale. In pursuance thereof I have duly levied upon the following described real property in said muntT and state which rI(1 ml nrrmr ana staic wmcn aaia real propenj Mw?.!s.J?i: feet s from se corner of land conveved by Aaron Rose and wife to Mrs. Steph ens and now owned by Mary Lane, thence s 71 feet, thence w lis feet, thence n 71 feet, thence s Its feet to beg. also beg at tc comer ot tract of land conveyed by Aaron Rose and wile to Mrs. Stephens, now owned by Mary Lane, thence s 71 feet to nc corner of land conveyed by A Rose and wife to Ada Beardslcy, thence w along said tract 1(3 feet, thence n 71 feet, thence e i icct to oeg, i - t, r t w. S2 15 And tnll on Tuesday, the and day of July A. D. 1805, between the hours of D o'clock n the forenoon and t o clock in the afternoon. to wit: At 1 o'clock in the afternoon sell at Tublic auction at the Court House door in Rose I bare, Doucla County, Oregon, to the highest bidder for cuh in hand, all the above described real property, or bo much thereof as will be necessary to satisfy the amount ot the delln- I qucnt taxes cnarpod therein for said Douglas County. Oregon, for lSSJ, and for the costs oi Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, this 27th dav of May, 15J1. C. F. CATHCART. Sheriff and Tax Collector for Douglas County, Oregon. CITATION. TK THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE x ol Oregon, lor Douglas County. In the matter of the Estate oi John Schramm, deceased. To the heirs at law and the next of kin, of John Schramm, deceased, and to all persons known and unknown interested in said estate. Urccting; In the name of tho state ot Oregon. You are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court ol the state ol Oregon, for the County of Douglas, in the court room thereof, at Jtoseimrg, m mc louniv oi uougias, on saiur- day, the 6tU day of July. 1895, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause if any there be, why an order of this Court should not bo made authorising and directing the administrator of said estate, to Kosclmrg, in tne lounty ot Douglas, on batur sell all of the real property belonging to said Estate, to wit: The southwest quarter of Section . iu Township 26 South, of Range 7 West, contain ing 160 acrcB, being situate in Douglas countv. State of Oregon. This citation is lounded upon the vcriricd Fctiilon, now on nlc in this court, of John Von ess, the administrator of said Estate. Witness, tho Hon. A. F. Stearns, Judge of the County Court, of the state of Oregon, for tho County of Douglas, with tho Seal of said Court affixed this 5th day of June, A. D., 1505. Attest: jut7. F. W. BENSON', Clerk. Executor's Sale of Real Property NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned executor of tho Estate of M. R. Shupc by virtue ot a decree, issued out of the Countv Court of Douglaa county. State of Ore gon, will on and after Friday, July 5th, JS35, bell at private sale, the folloiring described premises belonging to the Estate of M. R. Shupe, ucccascii, to wii: Col D. nVU (excepting 3.oi acres h'eretolorc' sold to Et containing H7.7 acres. uatd this lth day of June. A. D., 1S9J. ittt:' j qhn h. bhupe, Executor. Administrators Notice to Creditors. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL VER I A ' nn interrsted that tho undersigned . It. A. rSSWntg.XS tno touuty court ot pointed adminlg oodrufT. deceased. trator oi the estate of Mason W oo and all persons having claims against said es tate mnst present tho same with proper vouch ers duly vcrltleil to tho said administrator or to his attorneys at HoBcburg, Oregon, within six months from tho dato of this notice. Dated April 8th, 1S95. II A. WOODRUFF, Brown & Tustin. Auministrator. Attorneys Tor Ailmlnbtra tor. nst5 TO RESERVED FOR NEW GOODS CENTRAL Board lo& S3.50 pep Week. MEALS, 15c. BEDS, 15c. -.Give me a Call.-sv fBAaTK 3Cr"3E, The - Roseburg Lauhdry, aso Main Street, opp. p5j F53r-OI-7?SS MORK At Reasonable Pricett. J. BITZER, Proprietor oi The City Meat Market, And Healer in PRIME BACON, HAMS, LARD, AND FRESH MEATS Orders taken and Delivered Free to any part of the City. MANUFACTURER OF The Celebrated Koseburg Beer, ALE AND PORTER. All Orders either at Home or Abroad, by Railroad or otherwise, Promptly Attended to. THE DAVIS AMBLER MERRELL LIMBER COn PAR Y Lone Timbers a Specialty. MANUFACTURERS OF, AND FIR Am CEDAR LUMBER. - COaiBXOCK, - BOGARD Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. All Work Warranted and Cheaper than the Cheapest. 0-A.Idl,.3SrjJ, - OREGON- DRINK THE Days of 49 Whisky. For Sale at all HEADQUARTERS Tp MITtJpELL, LEW dO. A FULL LINE OF Plows, Harrows, Wagons & Buggies AND HARVESTING MACHINERY. BEAN SPSAY PUHPS ARE THE BEST. WAUKEGAN BARB WIRE. AX LV3IBER YARD NEAR DKI'OT. 4 i i i i i i A BEWARE of Imitation trade narlc and labels. PURE is the whole story about m AilP HAER SOPA 111 IVarlf CPC CostsnomorcthlnotIier package soda neverspoils IU Ifaviyag&a. flour universally acknowledged purest in the world. Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Write for Arm and Hammer iJoot of valuable fifrin-rt'pc f-r t ir v M Mf w w v JUST ARRIVED. HOTEL! Hotel Van Bouten. WORK GUARANTEED, .. rTTlT v, ronltry, FIsb and Game, In Season. OP ALL KINDS. Roseburg, Or. Write for Prices. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP - - OJES.3Bv2tC aj & RAATHS CELEBRATED A First-Class Bars. HUNTER & HUME. nnm - w