THE PLAINDEALBR ISSOiB KTIKY MONDAY AND THCKSBAY ST Itkeplainbeaier nbushwc company sr. r. BKXJAMIK, C. Y. BENJAMIN, EJUor Manager. Subscription Rates: Ono Vow payable in advance $2 oo Month, " x oo Month." " 50 MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1S95. NAPOLEON'S MIRACULOUS ESCAPES. no Scsnicil toXJveln a Charm cil Clrcloand - Went About With No rear. In reply to the question in what en gagements ho considered hirusalf to havo been :u tho greatest danger of los ing his lifo Kapoleon oaco said, "In tho commencement ot my campaigns." Indeed if further proof vrero demanded to show that lio did not spare himself at Tonlon it is only necessary to add that, during tho 10 weeks of its siege, Kapoleon, in addition to a bayonet trooud in his thigh, had threo horses ihot under him, whilo at tho siege of Aero unnng tho expedition to Egypt ho 1-it no fewer than four in tho same manner. During tho last days of his life, when captivity, disappointment and sickness had well nigh completed their work, it Is said that tho agony of his fatal dis taso drew from him cn many occasions tho pitifnl cry of, "Whydid tnocannon balls spare me?" During his long military career Na poleon fought CO battles, whilo Qssar fought but 60. In tho early part of his career ho was utterly reckless of danger whilo on tho battlefield, and this spirit of fearlessness contributed largely to the lore and esteem in which he was held by his armies. There was a curious belief among the English in Uapoleon's tinso that lm had never been wounded, and indeed tho report was current that ho carefully, if not in a cowardly man ner, refrained from exposing himself. 2vothiug could bo more contrary to tho truth, fcr ho was in reality soTcral times severely wounded, but as ho wish ed to impress upon his troops tho belief that good fortuno never deserted him. and that, like Achilles, ho was well nigh invulnerable ho always made a secret of his many dangers. He there fore enjoined once for all upon tho part of his immediate staff the most absolute silence regarding all circumstances of this xavraro, fcr it is almost impossible . to calcnlato the confusion and disorder which would havo resulted from tho slightest report or the smallest doubt relative to bis existence. Upon tho sin gle thread of this man's life depended not only tho fato and government of a great empire, but tho whole policy and destiny cf Europe as welL Beards and Morals. A policeman on duty in the Jefferson Usrket police court remarked that in thocosrsoof IS years' service ho had seen a great many men brought up on tho charge of insulting women in tho street or elsewhere. "They do not re semble one another much," be said, "except that in every instance they wear full beards. I don't remember of ever seeing a clean shaven, thoroughly smart looking man at the bar cm that charge Their whiskers are never trim med to a point cither, but always grow in a straggling or careless way. I have never noted any exception to this and, so far as ray opinion goes, I think that any man who gets np in the morning, takes a bath and shaves himself with a bit cf cold steel is apt to start out and be decent, whereas the whiskered man is not. I read an article by Cbauncey Depew once, in which ho said that the passing cf the cold steel over his fsco in tho morning always droro the faccifrJ ideas of the night out of his head and straightened him out for a hard and sensible day's work. I guess there is a good deal in it, though I am not ablo to reason these things out as Mr. Depew does. But you can go bail for ono thing, .and that is, whenever you read in the papers that a man has been arrested far issufring women you can picture him in your mind's eye as having a shabby set cf whiskers. " New York Sun. THE AMERICAN WORKINGS AN. Bow Be Appears Through the Spectacles of X. Fanl Bosrcet. Behind the capitalist, be he ever 50 intelligent, so active, so enterprising, there is the working man, says Paul Bourget, in his book on travel in Amer ica in tho Boston Herald. Given that America is par excellence a democracy, it is that personage which constitutes its fundamental basis. If tho dvilira tian of that country Is to change again, ts it so often gives the impression, it is through the workingman that it will change, as France of ITS 9, whose ma terial life rested on the peasant, chang ed through the peasant. From time to time formidable strikes, which cvery . where else would be called civil wars, teem to foretell one of those class du els, tho issue of which is never doubt ful. Tho more miserable, ever since the world has been tho world, havo always beaten the more happy, when it has come to a matter of battle. However, at other times and outside of these questions of strikes yon may talk to seme of these laborers, you find them so evidently happy in their work, executing it so well with such an in dependence of free citizens on their rough features. They bo visibly have the calm of energy amid the rising and falling of the piston rods, the whistling cf the leather bands, the snorting of the steam, the whirling of the flywheels. Tho expenditure of personal force Is for them so intelligently applied, saved by mechanical aid! Yon know from other sources that wages are so high, $1.50 per day 12! Yon know with what in surance societies its activity is sur rounded. They are so numerous, so com plete, so ready to sustain tho working man and to sustain his family under all circumstances, from tho day3 cf stop page even unto death. Thanks to ono of theso societies, ho has his own house. Thanks to tho town and to foundations of all kinds, tho ed ucation of his children is ajisurcd. Tho military rerrice, that monstrous abuso of old Europe, has been spared to him and to his rons. Yen return to tho idea which has influenced so many emigrants to leavo everything and to corco hero that America is tho paradise of tho workingmau. Hew can you reconcile two points of view, founded tho ono and tho other npou indisputablo facts and so radically contradictory? Notice is hereby given to tho public by the undersigned that I do not allow dead animals to be buried on my prem ises, at Roseburg, Oregon, or garbage damped thereon or sand or gravel taken therefrom, unless the party taking sand or gravel first contract with me for the rfcht to so do. Tresspassers will be prosecuted ac-. sordine to law. Aaeox Rose, Rosebnrg, Oregon. March 17th, 1891. Now is the time to subecribe. King of c!l Bicycles. Light Weight and Rigidity. Every Ma- chinefully warranted VfBKa- I manshlp. . . . Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition. Send two-cent stamp for oar aj.pasre Catalogue A work of Art. Monarch Cycle Company, KrjeU Salesroom. ? Wabssh Ave. Lake , 41 I BALD HEADS! What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, 1 harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has It a 1 lifeless appearance? Docs it fall out when combed or ! brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? j Is it dry or In a heated condition? If these are some of 1 yoursymptoms be warned in tlmeoryotttvillbecomebald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower ; Is what roa seed. Its prod action Is not an accident, but tbe molt of tdentlfia research. Knowledge of. tne dlseasesoT the hair and seatp ledto thedlacoT. I ery or bow to treat them. -StocJram "contains neither minerals nor ells. It 1 unotBDrtmtaeeUthtrnllrcooUasana remaning Toole. Eyitlmuuunx , u louicics, uaoptfauimg nrEeepthe scalp clean, ttalthr. sad tree from IrrltaUns eruptions, by 1 Iw.w ot &oov stt Soap. It destroys paraiitio burets, ukick fttd on 1 and rfnfrvy tXe hair. I It roar drurxlst cannot scprly yon tend direct to cm, and we win forward 1 prepaid, on rrvript ot price. Grower, SUOO per botUe ; ( tor (3X0, Soap, toe. , THE SKOOKlirt "iSweii1"1 a ouih Vlftt Changed to a Weekly ! . Hgkiculturist Only $1.00 a Year! All the Leading Features that havo made tiie monthly so popular are retained and many Xew Features added, such as General and Local Market Prices, Crop Reports in their season, Condensed Farm Netrs, and Letters Among the Farmers. Its Farm Features. live Stock, Dairying, Horticulture, 1'uoHrr, Alarket Gardening, and other topics, written by Practical and Successful Farmers, supplemented with Illustra tions by ablo artists, cotnbino to make it invaluable to those who "farm it for a living." The Latest Markets and Commercial Agriculture are Leading Features, In which theAgricultnrist is not excelled. Reliable Special CorrespondenU at the General and Local Market Centers all over the United States enable us to report tbe latest prices on everything the Farmer has to sel!. Thin Department alone is worth many times tbe cost of a year's subscription to any Farmer. "KHrO TPrl'i'i'iri'nc T To better adapt tbe Agriirullnraltst to tbe SaVO aUVAJ.ui.UllP special interests of vacii fccliou, five editions "" "" . Usoed lor five different sections of the country, Eastern, Middle, Central, "Western, Southern. Each Edition contains special Local Features characteristic of its section, per fectly adapting it to the wants ot the farmers of the different satt in that section. Thus each edition becomes to the Farmers as much their homo uricultural paper, as though published at their own state capital. The Family Features, Short Stories, Latest Fashions, Fancy Work, Tho Good Cook, Talks with tho Doctor, Puzzlo Contests and Young Folks' Page, combine to make this Department of as mnch value and interest as most of the cpeaai ramiiy rapers. Questions answered on Law, Jledirine. Veterinary and other topics FREE. THE MAGAZINE FORM. Each issue corues oat with a neat cover, the number of pages varying from 2$ to 36. An Ideal Farm and Family Weekly. FREE SAMPLE COPY eent on reqnest. American Agriculturist, 78 Columbian Building, - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. The Plaindealer, - - sz.001 American Asrlcaltnxlsta, z.oo) e PRICKLY ash, poke root and potassium Wakes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. paiin tho Mood. "bo 1M u& the weak anil rt-bu!tai.1. ultn rtrezurtb to weakened ncrr;.,. errwls tllieue. citing tho ;e.tlcmt h?t jtli am bapplnevi where r:cJcn"m, uloom reeling! cad Umlturto Bret prnTnllcd. For prtar7 tremdmrj iind trrtlurr rrphlll. tor Mci-l polvnter. nierm rlnl notion, nuilsrla. il7fprn!a, nad In ell blooi n-l kla dire u-. lifer, Motchci. plmplcn, oil chror tr uirerr tetter. Maid head. boll. j-rlpri& cczesa we rar t. with- ut ir-ar.' rfntraiilrtlm.tht I. V. I'.h (bel-i blood purlner In th woiltl, aro mur poilllre. pccd7 and pennaa-ut tute.t in ill cues. Ladles whoie rycteci am iotvn-t end whots blood :o In an ltapuro ccn .1 tlon.dooton:-D3irul breralarlii t aro peealUriy bcnnted by tlio wo. lerlDl tonte and blond clcinlriTprr rrUeact P.P. P.-Prlctly Aas, CaLj Hoot cad Pntaulsx. BratKorjiTJj, Ho., 'r. 14 ta. (u I ein epoak Ib tho hlsbcst tern' m' Tcnr medldas l:omrzj 'cnjwronu' ir.owledKO. I wa3n(lectfc nlta bear.; dlncaso. plsurl nad racnaitTf '-r S3 roan, va.i irpnuti fcytliavorr's-i nb7l'.lan ana ep'-nt linadrrdnr.f lr Iir. tried cTer7 known rsair07 vllh o?tuadln?r'i::rr. I hare oair ut'.a one Dottlo ct jrncrP. P. P., and raa cnorrfnlly aar It has dni,o nnnnrr food tnaa eujtblcs I bar-j ov-r Ulrcn. 1 can rocomin-nd yonrraedlclao to all atSercra of tho abevo dlimren. , Mn3. M. M. YKART. eprlagSeld, Qrooa 000217, Ho. t Pi Pi P Absolutely the Best. Superior flatcrUl andScientificWork- nd Halstcd Sts., CHICAQO, ILL. Aair, cures aaaruj- an ffroes trai ROOT HAIB GROWER COZ Avenue. Sow York, . Y. WEEKLY. if" Original, Progressive, Practical. To extend its usefulness and make it a practical necessity to every progressive farmer and his family, the .American Agriculturalist 13 now published weekly (instead ol monthly ., at our price only $2.50 Hot U for Papers, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES AND OLD SORES CATARRH. MALARIA, K1DHEY TROUBLES anil DYSPEPSIA "":rr""fT: -Prickly Ash. Toko Itoct and Potif alaai. U10 jrcaieas blood pariCcr oa Accaonnt. O.. July 21. 1601. JIeks LirraaaBEo.. SaTacnaa, Ga.: HBABbiRS I boucht a bottle, of jonrr.P. P. at Hot Sprlnps.Arlc.acd it hn done rao moro nool loan taroo 3oata3" treatsacat at t bo Hot Sprlccs. jjond tbroo bottlca C. o. V. Abordcca, Browa County, O. Ca. 3. D. foUsslca, 7b oI itAm it viiy nmctTi; t hcro Jjv toitlly to tbo indtrrnl J.ropf rtlts ifl. P. P. for erurtlicsot Uiola. I , Tjrerod Icr dovcral yc-.roT?itb n un V ihtly id dlsarreoablo eruption on n Iturrj. 1 trlixlcJijryicownrcKe Ui vu. Jsratcnntil P. P. P. waiusod, ans 121 nw octlrely n.r!. tai Carsccti. Gc SIctn Cancer C'ttrcd. TeZkno, yrcc"' eUcytrtScivtiuTtx. nrn, v.Tzz.. January U. 1H0.T.. unu, . Lirr?." Unoii., DaTannnn, fit" ii 'tmtnl barn tried yocr P. V t i,A dlieajoof thoekln. nincl!7 ino-ri- kin ranccr.or tUlrty in'iii-3 1 O'l .f und rreac roliof: It -orV' i t'o ",;'1 nntl rcmOTcsalllt--A3 iJnrrom bo toat ' lto 2lw-0 :ir. prUaw "PT urajn.T of tno I. I ' tvi taien flvoorals bottles a- -i fl corlSt " ot tl",t aact jier courto ri.ccc.i'.i rn. I . aaa clia rellcrcrl -ao frvn Indli P-Vl'.n catl ttomach AW jrasy at Lmr. w. q m a w m Free. A7.L DEUCOl "3 CELL IT. E-fiFPRHAiVl BROS. rcopnic. on3 AVwvVv 3 -THE- st. Lou (jlobe Eight Pages each Tuesday Hid Friday, Sixteen Pages Every Week, ..ONLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR is, beyond all comparison, the biggest, best and cheapest, national news and family Journal published in America. Strloflyj Republican in politics, it gives allfthe news and gives it at least three days earlier then it can be had from any of the Metropolitan weeklies. It Is Indispensable to the farmer, merchant or profess ional man, who desires to keep thor oughly posted, but has not time to read a large Daily Paper. Write for free samples to GLOBE PRINTING CO., Louis, Missouri. By special contract, we are enabled to offer The St. Louis Globe-Democrat twice every week in connection with The Plaindealer for only $2.25 a year, provided you subscribe before April 1, 1895. Considering the character of the two papers the greatest of national Journals and the best of 3four home papers this offer has never been equalled. Do not delay but send in your sub scriptions at once. JOB PRIilTI Poor Printing Pays Poor Profits, r PLAINDEALER PUB. CO. 1 Portland 1. Location beautiful, of temptation. 2. Best instruction in and Business Courses ; also Srnt TJilmnn: to crraduates courses. 3. Board in West Hall, Club Houses or private lies, $100 to $200 per year for board and tuition. 4. Fall Term opens Sept. 18th. Catalogues seut free. Address Democrat We get out a class of Job Printing that is Superior to the "General Run." University healthful aud free from all places College, Preparatory, Normal in Theology, Music and Art. of Normal. Diplomas for all fami- C. C. Stratton, D. D., President, or Thos. Van Scoy, D. D., Dean. Mining Application No. 54. United States Land Offlcc, Roscburg. Oregon, j February 18, 1805' ( Kotlco is hereby given that tho Gieen Mount ain Mining Company, a corporation duly lncor- 8 orated under the general law of tho State of regon, with Its principal office or place of uuslncss at Portland. Multnomah county, Ore gon, by Its duly qualified and acting president, W. C. Wilson, whose post offico address Is Clove land, Douglas County, Oregon, has, on tho 17th of August, 1887. filed Its application for a patent for threo hundred feet in a southwesterly direct ion from the discovery cut, and twelve hundred feot In a northeasterly direction from said dis covery cut. In tbo aggregate fifteen hundred linear feet of tho arccn Mountain Quartz lode, bearing gold and silver quartz, together with surfaco ground six hundred feet in width situated In Green Mountain Mining District, Cnnntv of Dnnslaa and Stata of Oregon, and designated by the field notes and oBlclal plat on fllo lii this nfllco b.1 Bnrvev No. S and Claim 38. onunsurveyed lands but In Sections 32 and 33, Township 32 south. Kango 1 west, when tho pub lic survey i cxienuca, saia ix)i no. so oeiui; uscrincu as iouows, to wn: r.eidimlneat a point three hundred feet south. 35 degrcis west ol discovery shall or cut at post no. i nt tue comer oi soutneny end oi earn Claim No. 33, from which the southeast corner of section 31 and 33, Township 32 south, Kango 4 west, wiimmettc Meridian, on me vmstanaara Parallel South. Doucla Coantv. Oreeon. bears south 5 degrees cast CO. 37 chains distant, a fir 30 Inches In diameter bears north 41 degree!, west one hundred and twenty links distant, a fir IS Inches in diameter bears souin ui degrees east -iu units umani, thenco north K degrees west 300 feet to post No. a from which yellow fir so inches In diameter bears south 53 degrees east 17 links. yellow fir 21 inches in diameter bears north 43 degrees cast 78 links, mathrono 6 Inches in di ameter bears south SI degrees west 31 links; thenco north 35 degrees east 1500 feet to post fo. 3 from which a flr 20 inches In diameter bears south 20 degrees west 23 links distant, a fir 12 Inches In diameter bears north 01 degrees east 31 links distant: thence south 6T degrees east COO feet to post No. ., from which mathcrone c lnrhr In diameter bears sonth 28 dctrrecs west 32 links distant, mathcrone C inches in diam eter Dears norm 2U degrees cast la unss uisiani; thenco south 33 degrees west 1000 feet to post No. 0, from which fir 12 inches in diameter bears north 55 degrees west 20 links distant, fir ten inches in diameter bears south- 57 degrees west 27 links distant, fir 8 inches in diameter bears south SO degrees cast 31 links distant. thenco nortn .u degrees west -mi (nunarcai feet to place of beginning, magnetic variation 13 degrees cast, containing 3).65 acres. The location of this mine, W. J. Vi'orley locator, is recorded in the recorder's office, Douglas county, Oregon, In Book of Record of Mining Claims, Volume 2, pago 728. The ad oininc Claimants arc l.. a. Jones nn-.i a. a. Whiting on tho northerly end and F. Clarno & Co.. on tho southerly end. And anv and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Green Mountain Mine or Mirioce ground, arc rcqum-u iu me mcir ad verse claim with the Kccistcr of the United States Land Office at Itoseburg. in the State of Oregon, during me sixty aavs period oi pub lication ncreoi, or tney win oc narrea ny vir tue of the provisions of the statute. K. M. VEATCIt, KcgUtcr. Sheriff Sale. N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUE STATE - of Oregon for the County of Douglas. Stephen Mlnard, Plaintiff. We. McBl-c and C. A. McBec, 1 Defendants. J State of Oregon uoumrm uoucins.t Whereas at a regular term of the Circuit Courtof the State of Orecon. County of Douglas, to wlt: On Saturday, December 22nd, 1S3I, tne plaintiff above named recovered judgment against tne above named dcienaanu lor me sum of Four Thousand fill Hundred Thirty- three and 15-100 it IG.T5.li) Dollars and costs and iiUDurscmcnuiaxcaatfou, 'ior iuu auorney fees herein taxed and against the (following de scribed mortgaged property, to-wit: Beginning at the corner of section 15. 16. 21 and 22 in Township 2S South, Range 6 West of illamette Jicridian. running tnence cast xiijicot, tnence north - degrees 10 minutes cast 1570 feet, thence norm ts degrees a minutes cast les lect, tnence north 32 degrees and 41 minutes (east 400 feet, thence north 17 decrees east 300 feet, thence west 2732 feet to tho'.i rectlon corner on the line between sections u ana it. lownsnip souu I'.ance C West of the Willamette Meridian thence south 2C40 feet to the place of beginning, containing 125 acres.' in Dousias County.Oregon. toecincr witn tne tenements, ncreuiuunents and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wUc appertaining, and whereas it has been de creed by the Court that the mortgage of plain' tin" be foreclosed, and all the right, title and in tcrcst of said defendants. Wm. MciSee and C. A. McBee.or cither of them, had In or to tbe said premises on the 4th day ot October, Im7, the date of the execution of said mortgage, or at any time thereafter, be sold in the manner pro vided by law, and tbe proceeds arising there from be applied to the payment of tho costs and expenses herein, and to raid indebtedness, and that said defendants, Wm. McBec and C. A. McBec, and each of them be barred and fore closed of nil equity of redemption in and to the sain premises. Now therefore, in the name of the State of Oregon, I have levied upon, and will on Tues day, tbe loth day of March. 1895. atl o'clock !. M. of said day at the Court House door in Roscbunr, Douglas County, Oregon, sell at puD lle'auction to the hizhest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title or interest which said delcuuauts naa in or to tne aoovc ncscriuea mortgaged property on the 4th day ol October, 17. or at anv time thereafter, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be longing or In any wise appertaining, and will apply the proceeds arising therefrom, first to the costs and disbursements of said sale, and the costs and disbursements herein taxed at JClXfl: second to the payment of $300 attorney fees: third to the payment of the sum of fK33.15, with interest thereon at the rate of S per cent, per annum from the 22nd day of December, 191, and the over-plus, If any there be, pay to the said defendants, or their legal representatives. C. K. CATHCART. Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon. By D. K. Siiajcebook, Deputy. IlSt5 Sheriff Sale. TN TUE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE X State of Oregon, for DougUs County. Sylvester Pcnnoycr, Geo. W. McBridel and ran cicnans,ioaru 01 com missioners for the sale of school and university lands, and for the investment of the funds arising icereirom. Plaintiff. 3. U Fisher. IMary L. Fisher, L. Lamb, A. C. Marstcrs and Sol. Abraham. Defendants, j Stale of Oregon, 1 loumyoi uougi&s.) Whereas at the regular December term. HOi. of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for uougias coumy. piaintitis aoove named recov ered a judgment by foreclosure of a mottgage against tne aoove nameu aeienuanis, j. l run cr.Mary L. Fisher, I S. Lamb, A. C. Marsters and SOL Abraham, and against the following uvaciuvi iuuaBm Litciiiixa, urnk. luc Jiof theXEIJi and theS the W '4 of the SE i of Si uiesE'i 01 tne st 4 and the NE r: of Sec all In T. 25 S.. R. 7 West, contalnin 240 acres in Douglas County. Oregon. together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenance thereunto belonging or in any wio appertaining, and whereas at the regular December, 19I, term, to-wit: On Friday, De cember 14th, 104, an order of sale was made for said mortgaged premises, and whereas, it was decreed in mu1 order of sale that the defendant. I S. Lamb, is now owner in fee simnle of said &ol. Abraham and J. L. Fishcrcach havo a valid claim against said premises in the sum of $200 each, with Interest thereon at the rate of S per cent, per annum from the 20th day of October, 1 '-, ana mat saia claims arc subsequent in ci fect to lien of plaintiff, that said premises be sold according to law and that the purchaser be placed in immediate possession thereof, that the defendants J. L. Fisher. Mary L. Fisher. S. Lamb. A. C. Marsters and SoL Abraham be barred of all equity of redemption iu said prem ises. Now therefore I will on Saturday the 2-1 rd day of flarch. 1S95, sell all the right, title and interest J. L. Fisher and Mary I- Fisher had in or to said premises on the 8th dav of Mar. lSW. and also all the right, title and interest of any and all the persons claiming by under, or through the said defendants, J. L. Fisher aud Marv L. Fisher, from and alter the Mh day May, 1S30. and will apply the proceeds arisini therefrom. Iirt to the payment of the costs am expenses of the foreclosure, and sale of said propcrtv; second the sum of $110 attorney fees third to" the payment of $1117.10 with Interest al S per cent, per niitnim from December 14th, 1S0I, aud If after the application of the proceeds o; said sale aforesaid there is anv sum remaining there be paid the defendants J. L. Fisher. A. C. Marsters and Sol. Abraham the sum of fJUO each with interest at the rate ot s per cent, per an num, from the Mh day of May, 1S90, and the overplus if any there be, 1 will pay over to the county cictK 10 be distributed by order ot tc Court. C. F. CATHCART, flStt Sheriff. Final Notice. TX THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE of Ortgon, In Douglas County. In the matter of the estate of Joscphus Brock, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned administrator of tho above entitled estate has filed his final account in settlement thereof, and the Court by order duly made and entered ot reconi, has flped Monday, May 6th, IS95, at one o clock p.m., for heating objections if any there be, to said account, and the final settle ment 01 said estate. DALY BKOUK, J. W. Hamilton, Administrator. 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PAUL nd CHICAGO (SO CHJLXGE or CAES) Composed ol Dining Cars Unsurpassed. Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers, 01 Latest Equipment, TOUKIST SLEEPING CARS Best that can be constructed and In which accommodations are both FREE and FURNISHED to holders of First or Second-class Tickets, and EL.EGAXT DAV COUCHES A Continuous Line connecting with All Lines, affordln; Direct and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can bo secured in advance through any agent of the road. THROUCH TICKETS To and from all Points in America, England and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket Office of this Company. Full information concerning rates, .time of trains, routes and other details furnished on application to any agent, or A. D. CII.ItL,TO.. Assistant General Passciger Agent, No. 121 First SL, cor. Washington, PORTLAND. OREGON. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. Dr. Gibbon's DISPENSARY. fiOQ khahayst., U-J" corner of Com mercial, San Francisco, Cal.. Established in 1S54, for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as isoh orrhra, Glett, Striet urr, Syphilis. in alllts forms. Seminal Weak ness, Impotenci, and Lost Manhood perma nently cured. The sick aud afflicted should not fall to call upon him. The Doctor has traveled extensively In Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuable information, vrhich he is com- etcnt to impart to those in need of his services, he Doctor cures when others fail. Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he ef fect a cure. Persons at a distance CURED AT HOME. All communications strictly conflden lal. AU letters answered in plain envelopes. Charces reasonable. Call or write. Address DR. J. F. GIBBON. Box 1S57. San Francisco. Cal NOTICE. Notice it hereby given to alt whom it may con cern that I htve appointe-l D. W. Statrns of Calm pool precinct Deputy Inspector of Stock for said prtcinct; pottnmce address, Oakland; also A. J. Chapman of Wilbur, and Ralph Smith, at Rose burp, to act daring my absence, and others vil be added as parties napccted make their deiire known to me. Kraeburg, Zinr 1th. 18S7. THOS. SMITH, Inspector of Stocc tor Douslsa county .Or. IeardorffHoiise Two Doors North of Depot Hotel. Tablo Bupplieil with the best tho mar ket affords. Meals at all hoars, 25 cents. Special rates to families, and particular attention given to immigrants. W. Ii. 1). DEARD0RFF, Propr. Reserved for Cash Store, OREGON. small, to Rent, POSSESSION GIVEN. Lands and Mining Properties. quality, in choice locations, S- K. BUIOK, C7-a.sjL-yv Oaeojn A. M. ROSE & CO. Roller Mills, So Cent per Sack 95 Cents per SacSc EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE -OF THE - Southern Pacific Co. Eipreaa trains leare Portland daily. booth 1 I North 6:15 r.x. 10:15 A. x. Lv. -Lt. -Ar. - Portland - Ar. Rosebnrg - Lt. San Francisco Lt. 8:20 A. X. llSJr.x. 7:00 r. x. Above trains stop at all stations From Fort land to Albany inclusive. Also Tangent, Shedds, Halser, Harrisbunr. Junction City, Irrinff. Eugene and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland inclusive. Rosebnrg- 21 ail Daily. S:31U. Jt. I Lt. 5:50 r.M. I Ar. Portland Rosebnrg At. 1 430 r.x. LT.i7SX)A.x. DINIXC CARS OX OGDEX ROUTE Pullman Buffet Sleepers AND S E CO. ND-CLANS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Throuzh Trains. West Side Division. Between Portland and Corrollls. Mall train daily (except Sunday). 7:30 a. x. 12:15 r.x. Lt. Ar. Portland -Corvallls - Ar. Lt. 5:35 p.m. 1:00 r.x. At Albany and Corvallls connect with trains of Oregon Pacific railroad. Express train daily (except Sunday). Lv. !Ar. Portland -McMInville Ar. I Lv.l 8:25 A.M. 50 A.M. 7:25 r.x. Throng a Tickets to all Polata la tbo Eniitern State. Canada and Europe can be obtained at low est rates lrom Georsre Este, Agent Rosebnrg. R. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS, Manager. Asst. U. F. & Pass. Agen PORTLAND, OREGON. SUMMONS. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON FOB A the Ooiintr nf TmiiLx Sol Abraham, Plaintiff. L. C. Beardsly, Peter Home, E. B. Preble, Martha A. Bogges and T. R. Sheridan, Executors and Executor of the estate of T.R. Botrges, de ceased. The Origon & California Lumber Co., a corporation. F. Born, fc. TV. Condon, Dist. Atty. for Dougli j Connty and Ada Beards lev, Defendants. To L. C.Beardsley, the above named defendant, In the name of the State ot Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit un or before the first day of the next regular term of rvid court, for said County and State, appointed to be held and to commence on Monday the ISth day of March, A. D. 1S33, that being the first day of the term of said court regularly foUowlng the expiration the time prescribed for the publi cation of this summons :n and by an order nereis made by the Hon. Judge ot said court and bear ingdate the 31st day of Decembtr. ISM, lor the service of this summons by the publication there of for 6 consecutive weexr, and it ynu fail so to appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff herein will take judgment against you and a de cree as follows: 1. For the sum of $979.97 with intresl at the rate of lb per cent, per annum, from the 7th day of Octobfr, 1893, and for the farther sum of J10O as attorney's fees and further for his costs and disbursements. 2. That the following described premises, to-wit: lot Number Nineteen (19) in Brook's sad Belden'a Addition, the same being the Brooiid. Addition to the City of Roseburg, in the County bf Douglas, State it Oregon, according to the cm clal survey and plat of said addition of record in the office of tee County Cleik of Douglas Connty, Oregon, containing Nine (9) Acrea more or Ism, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or' in anywise appertaining, be sold by the Sheriff of said Connty and the proceeds of said ale be applied to the payment of the above amounts, and that you aud all persons claiming under you or subsequent to the execution ot the mortgage sued on herein shall be barred and foreclosed ot all right, claim or equity of redemption in the said premises and that execution issue against you for any de ficiency which may remain after applying all the proceeds of the sale ot said premises properly ap plicable to the satisfaction of said judgment. ALBERT ABRAHAM. d3U0 attorney for the Plaintiff. C. B. Cannon is agent for the ire man's Fund and Home Mutnal Insurance Companies. They are both Pacific Coast Companies and therefore deserve your patronage