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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1895)
4 THE PLAINDEALER ISIOXS STMT XOXDXT AND IUUSSDAT BY TKEFUHiDEAlER PtiBUSHIWG COMPANY $W.'F. BEKJAMIN, ; c. y. benjamin, Editor Manager. t Subscription Rate;: . Ono Year payabloln advance $ oo Month, x oo Months. " so THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1S96. DIMERS IN EEISCO. CURIOUS COSMOPOLITAN RESTAU RANTS ON THE COAST. One May Dlno la the Manner of a Dlfffcr , ent Country Ererr Night In the Week. A Dirty Italian Restaurant on the Water Front That la Terr Popular. Ono of tho features ot cosmopolitan Baa Francisco is its restaurants. Every foreign colony boasts of a placo vhcro its natiro cooking can -bo bad, and ad venturous San Franciscans who caro to loot these places np can dino in tho manner of a different country every night in the week If an elaborato Chi nese dinner, vrith its numberless impos- tablo courses, each accompanied by sweetmeats, proves unattractive, a Ha waiian dinner, with poi and salted fish, can bo had by -waiting a few blocks. Fox those who like highly spiced din ners thero aro the Italian and Spanish restaurants to choosofrom, and for those with small appetites, who look for nov elry.in service, thero are the Turkish restaurants, with their unpronounceablo dishes and delicious coffee. Tho most popular of tho foreign res taurants aro the Italian. Thero aro sev eral of these scattered about tho Latin quarter, which are much frequented by San Franciscans on account of tho excel lenco of the cooking. Most of them are dirty, very dirty, as to floors and walls, and the Italians aro not oversqueamish regarding the tablo linen. When a party of Americans enter, however, there is a general shufflo among tho waiters to se cure the service of the table and tho prospective tip. The question of prece dence being settled, the wine sained tablecloth is whisked off and replaced by one not always newly laundered or elso suspiciously damp. These restaurants are rarely on the main streets and have to be approached through dark alleys. Ono situated be hind the county jail occupies the back room of a small Italian grocery store. In going there one is reminded of dark deeds and sharp stilettos, but tho din ner is worth tho journey. Tho chef of this place is famous far cooking 'Italia rini," a pasto made by himself and cut in strips and cooked with a sauce made of tomatoes, spices and mushrooms. It is extremely rich and very peppery, but all Italian dishes are strongly dashed with chili peppers. The dinner is attended with great ceremony. A bottle of their sour claret is served with each dinner. Every Ital ian drinks about two quarts of it -with Ms dinner, so the bottle supply some times runs short. In this event the -waiter goes to the bar, fill Is an empty bottle from a demijohn, drives in a cork, andthen carries tho bottle to the tablo where it is needed, sometimes four feet from the bar, and impressively produc ing his corkscrew draws theccrk as carefully as though he were handling the finest burgundy. His demeanor is so se rious throughout the performance that one dare sot look amused. A very popular restaurant is Baz zsro's, -which is situated sear the water front This is graatly patronized by the Italian fishermen, who file in after their day's work, still wearing their gum boots and smelling strongly of their craft. It is also frequented by the Italian-vegetable gardeners, who drive in from the outskirts of town, and after dis posing of their stock stop to dine. When the place is reasonably well filled, there is a babel of voices. They are all talk ing at once, and out of the confnsicn the word "scudi" is distinguished above all others. This means money, which the pro prietor says, with a shrug, "they talk about all the time, all the time." The fishermen bring the best of their day's catch here, and the gardeners offer their choicest vegetables. The chef, whose kitchen is back of tho dining tables and in full view of the room, is a merry fel low, and between his juggling feats, toss ing hispan into the air to turn the cook ing fish or meat exchanges gossip and jests with the diners. This place is kept comparatively clean. Tho floor is covered with sawdust and the ceiling festooned with gaudy colored paper cut in fanciful designs. Two parrots add to the general din, and all sorts and con ditions of -cats prowl around tho floor. The restaurant is conducted by two brothers, one of whom waits on table, while the other attends bar and looks after the cash receipts. Every Italian after dining stops at the bar for a chat and a drink. Instead of a liquor, the host pours generous glasses of claret for himself and his guests, and these are speedily tossed off. A casual visitor, aft er witnessing this ceremony about 25 times in quick succession, is apt to grow nervous about tho health of the host, but he appears none the worse far his conviviality at the end' of the evening. Tho younger brother sometimes relieves his brother at tho bar. He is quite as hospitable, and his invariable drink be ing absinthe and seltzer his case seems even more alarming. This restaurant, at 7:30 in the even ing, when dinner is ;n full swing, pre sents an odd sight, the Italians sitting around the tables, most of them with their hats on, gesticulating and talking excitedly across the room, while they roll the spaghetti round their forks and dexterously transfer it in yard lengths to their mouths. A butcher, with all tho marks of his trade about him, occu pies a table with the policeman on the beat, who gets the best service of all; a few men about town, who have heard of the chef's fame, and forget the unsavory looking company in their enjoyment of the plates, and often a table or two taken by young society girls with their chap eron and escorts. Tho girls consider a dinner at Bazzuro's a tremendous lark. Tho American do not venturo on tho claret so generously served with the din ner. A flask of Chianti is ordered in its stead, and tho proprietor always proffers the empty flask to tho youngest member of tho party as a souvenir. San Fran cisco Letter. Kinir of all Bicycles Light Weight and Absolutely the Best. Superior flaterial Rigidity. EveryMa- sflHA and Scientific WOrk chinefullywarranted (tflHhl manship. . . . Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition. zs& tn-o-ccnt stamp for our a-page Catalogue-A work ol Art. Monarch Cycle Company, - Srcisi'fcK-h Lake end Halstcd Sts.. CHICAGO. ILL. 'THE- ALD HEADS! What Is the condition of your? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has It a lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or 1 brushed? Is it full of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of i yoursymptoms be warned in time oryon will become bald. 1 Skookum Root Hair Grower I Is YhatToa bMd. Ita nradnctlon ft BfitiAirMMK hnt tv. t j-tM- 1 1 research. Knowledre ot U dlseaicsot the hatrandscalp led to taodUcor. too follicle, a Jolting Aair, cunt dandrnj end grota hair on told .. Cir- Em tie taip cUin. healthy, and free from Irrllttlnr emotion, by 1 iVoC SWP- tuestroyajwnuiMa Umcst, ted on i end dcttroy the hair. , tt your cccri5tcaariot supply you send direct to ui.and wo win forward , B I Mm Zm I IS EissfflfS ' i prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, U per bottle ; lor 91H 6p. soc "1 THE ct'AftiUM r"rv-P u in ?nnini-f sr& . HGRrCULTURKT WEEKLY. Changed to a Weekly ! Original, Progressive, Practical. To extend its usefulness Rnil make it a practical necessity to every progressive Farmer and his famiiy, the American .sn"icalturalist is now published weekly (instead of monthly), at Only $1.00 a Year! All the Leading Features that hare made the monthh so popular are retained and many Xenr Features added, such a General and Local Market Prices, Crop Reports in their season, Condensed i-arm en-s, and .Letters Among therarmerf. Its Farm Features. lire Stock. Dairrini;. Uorticnitorc. Poultrr. Market Gardenine, and otlier topics, written br I'ractical and baeressml tarmers, sapplcmented with lliustra tioos br able artists, combine to make it invaluable to thoso who "frm it for a living." The Latet Markets and Commercial Aeri culture are Leading Features, in hich the Asrriccltnrist is not excelled. Keliai.le Special Correspondents at the Genera and Local Market Centers all over the United States euable us to report the latest prices on everything the Farmer has to sell. This Department alone is worth many times the rot of a year's subscription to any Farmer. Five Editions! To better adapt tho Agriculturalist to the special interests of each recticn, fire editions are issued for fire different rctionc of the country, Eastern, Middle, Central, Western, Southern. Each Edition contains special Local Features characteristic of Us section, per fectly adaptinc it to the wants ot the farmers of tho different s'.ntt- in that section. Thus each edition becomes to the Farmers as much their homo agricultural paper. as though published at tneir own state capital. The Family Features, Short Stories, Latest Fashions, Fancy Work, Tho Good Cook, Talks -with the Doctor, Pnzzlo Contests and Young Folks' Page, combine to make this Department of as much value and interest as most of tbe Special Family Papers. Questions answered on Law, Medicine, Veterinary and other topics FREE. THE MAGAZINE FORM. Each issue comes out with a neat cover, the number of pages varyinz from US to 36. An Ideal Farm and Family Weekly. FREE SAMPLE COPY sent on request. American Agriculturist, 78 Columbian Building, - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. The Plaladcaler, - - 92.001 Oar price 1 .American Ajrrtcalltirlsttt, 1.00) only $2.50 lor Dotn Pnpcrs. V. flO&k IBi. nisinir'A ni ataiiva 1 fl Ml AND OLD SORES PRICKLY ASH, poke root CATARRH, MALARIA. AND potassium KIDNEY TROUBLES Makes and DYSPEPSIA Notice is hereby given to the public by the undersigned that I do not allow dead animals to bo buried on my prem ises, at Rosebnrg, Oregon, or garbago dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken therefrom. unles3 the party taking Band or gravel first contract with me for the ri;rht to so do. Tresspassers will bo prosecuted ac cording to law. Aahox Kobe, Rosebnrg, Oregon. 3Iarch 17th, J891. Now is the time to subscribe. Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. T P imrl05 tbo blood, build np tbe weak and debilitated, circs atrecstb to weakened ncrrc. cxprls aieaii. elTlne tbe patknt health and bapplneta where picknciis. jrloomr iecllnci and lutltuile Cm proTallel. Tor primary. tndary and tertlr.rr rrpbllfi. for blood poioninK, mercu rial poison, malaria. drpctia, and In all blood and fLlti dleae. llko blotebea. plmplen, old chronic olrem, tetter, acald bead. boll, errtlprlsa. eczema we mar MT. without iarf rontradlctUn.lhat I', P. )'.) thotrf-it Mood purifier In the world, and makes troittre. poed7 and ivnnaccut curca in all cases. ladlea whose' S7atcita aro potsood end whoso blood la to 03 Impnro cn. I Um, daetora?nstruil lrrrsalsrltlpp, nrercnllarirbeijomod by tas Tf3 derfal tonlo sd bloo. clean'.lnc rrci crtlesof P.P. P.-I'rfctljr Ash, Toto Soot and potzMlra. 8rsiC7m.D. Ho., nz- lilt.. 1 JT. lean rbesk lathi ht?iict term of your medlcino frmn my -via y ricaal Unotrlodso. IrrainScrte-.wliLhca.t rtlni, plecrl7 and riiouxat'-T! for 35 year J, Trastrraledbytho -.r-Wi phyilslans ana pentbcndrclj cfdnl Jars, tried every known rccn 67 Itli ont Cndlng relief. Ihavt only faion ons oottl of yoar p. P. P., cad caa cheerfully aay It has deno raomnra food than anytblc; I have crcrtchtc. can recommend yoar modlcloo to all ooHerers ol th abovo rtloaos. miis. . m. yr.AnT. fiprtagflcld. Qroca Cooat7, Ho. Aro entirely rcxooTed by F.P.X. Prickly Ash. Poko Roct and Potas tlam. tbo sreatest blood purlHer en oarto. Aitism, O.. Joly 21, 1891. Mesuss LirPXAH Dxos.. Savannah. Ga-i DcauGiBs I boocht a bottle of 7'ocr P.P. P. at not Sprlacs.Ark.,and t ban done as more coon than tbroo aocthj' treatment at tbo Uot Sprrsgs. Seed throe bottles C. O. V. Ecapoctfnlly yocrs, - jAfi. ii. wrrflrrtni. Aberdeen, Drowa Cooaty, O. Cspt. J. D. Jolioalon. To all wAcn If wj emrernt I bri- by tef tlfy to tho wondcrfol propertlt! 0 P. P. P. I or craptloM of tho tla. I iiffnred for rover&l yranwitbaa un eicbtly lad dlsarccablo mptlon oa rsy face. I trlod crcrr fcaown rcsie dy bo. iiraic, until P. P. P. ma csed, end an notr entirely cariyl. (falsuod by J. D. J0US8T03, Sarasuh, Go. Skin Cancer Cored. TtslimoTiyfroziIltt Mayor eScptlnSes. BEqcw.Tcr., Jancary 11, 1EC3. Xsuses. LirrXAK lisoi., Baracuab, Oa. : fienitemenl havo trld yoar p. P. p. fur a disease of thsnkln, nU3il7 ktowa -s akin raacor,of thirty yi am' rtsn!ia, and oend creat relief: lc rnriOoa tho blood and reaoves all Ir ritation from tho scat of tbo dlr.esca ntd proTents cny nrcadln Af tt.a naros. 1 havo taken Dvoor olx bottles And fcl ccnQdrat thntaacthcrcoar 0 trill cflecs a enrc. It has r.!o rellived rao frora ladlg.-stion cad oMmiob txocblea. Vcmrs truly, CAPT. W. M. nUHT. Attorney at Lai7. M q Bbod Disease? Htiliea Free. ' ALL DRUOOISTB CELL IT. UFPMAN BROS. rsopniETons, L!fpma' Qloct.Sarannab.Ga Q lobe-Democrat Eiglit Paes each Tucsrtaj ti Friday, Sixteen Pages Every Week, -ONLY.... ONE DOLLAR A YEAR is, beyond all comparison, the biggest, be6t and cheapest, national news and family Journal published in America. Stgiotforl Republican in politics, it gives alljthe news and gives it at least three days earlier then it can be had from any of the Metropolitan weeklies. It Is Indlgpeftsable 1 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 enabledto offer The St. Louis Globe-Democrat twice every week in connection with The Plaindealer for only $2.35 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 your home papers this offer has never been equalled. Do not delay but send in your sub scriptions at once. OB - PRIilTIrtG We get out a Poor class of Printing Job Printing Pays that is Superior Poor to the Profits. "General Run." PLAINDEALER PUB. CO. Portland University 1. Location beautiful, healthful and free from all places of temptation. 2. Best instruction in College, Preparatory, Normal and Business Courses ; also in Xheology, Music and Art. State Diplomas to graduates of Normal. Diplomas for all courses. 3. Board in West Hall, Club Houses or private fami lies, $100 to $200 per year for board and tuition. 4- Fall Term opens Sept. 18th. Catalogues sent free. Address c. C. Stratton, D. D., President, or Thos. Van Scoy, D. D., Dean. 33 Mining Application No. 54. United States Land Office, Rosebnrg, Oregon, February 13, 1895 I . .otlco is hereby given that tho Oieen Mount ain Mining Company, a corporation duly lncor- 8 orated under tho general law of tho State ot rcgon, with Its principal office or place ot business at Portland, Multnomah county. Ore eon, by its duly qualified and acting president, W. C. Wilson, whoso post office address is Cleve land, Douglas Countj, 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 feet in a northeasterly direction from said dis covery cut, tn tho aggregate fifteen hundred linear feet of tho Green Mountain Quartz lode, bearing gold and silver quartz, together with surface ground six hundred feet In width situated in Green Mountain Mining District, County of Donglos and State of Oregon, nnd nrlrniitn1 l.v thn tlnl.l nntM n n .1 mAiui -.1 . nn filo iii this office as Hurvoy No. 6 and Claim 38, onunsurvoyed lands but In Sections 32 and 33, Township 32 south. It an go i west, when the pub lic survey is extended, said Lot No. 38 being (llscrllicd as follows, to wit. Bcginnlngat a point three hundred feet south, I flPrrr(H WPtt nf .HtPni'nr. . V. a ff ... . .... (I. 1 at thn PJtitp. nf nnlWI. .1 I 1 .1 Claim No. 38, from which tho southeast corner ot section 32 and .15, Township 32 south, Kange 4 west, Willamette Meridian, on the 7th Standard Parallel South, Douglat County, Oregon, bears south 5 degrees cast C0.37 chains distant, a flr 30 inches in diameter bears north 41 degrees west one hundred and twenty links distant, a flr 18 Inches in diameter bears south 03 degrees cast 10 links distant. thence north 55 degrees west 300 feet post No. 2. from which yellow flr 30 Inches iH IrlPtur tvtan nM H. K Hawmm ... .11 11 Jl Of a BvfM rJ w.n,vu KUkil 1 ill ft. 3, j cuw ut it iiiujics iu ummeier Dears norm 43 degrees cast 78 links, mathrono 6 inches iu di ameter bears south 63 degrees west 31 links; thenco north 35 degrees east 1500 feet to post No. 3 from which a flr 20 Inches in diameter bears south 20 degrees west 28 links distant, a flr 12 Inches In diameter bears north 01 degrees east 31 links distant: thence south 53 degrees east COO feet to pott No. 5, from which matherone 6 Inches in diameter bears south 28 degrees west 32 links distant, matherono 6 inches In diam eter bears north 20 degrees east 13 links distant: thence Bonth S3 degrees west 1.XO feet to post No. C, from which flr 12 inches in diameter bears north 55 degrees west 28 links distant, flr ten Inches In diameter bears south 57 degrees west 27 links distant, flr 8 Inches In diameter bears south 80 degrees cast 31 links distant, thence north 55 degrees west 300 (hundred) feet to place of beginning, magnetic variation IS degrees cast, containing 20.65 acres. The location of this mine, W. J. Worley locator, Is recorded in tho recorder's office, Douglas county, Oregon, InBook'of Bccord of Mining Claims, Volume 2, page 728. The ad joining claimants arc It. 8. Jones and A. 8. Whiting on tho northerly end and T. Clarno Ji Co.. on the southerly end. And any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Orcen Mountain Mine or surface ground, aro required to file their ad verse claim with tho Register of the United RtatM. Tinit nrfl.n T? n. I ... ,n . I f . . , Oregon, during tho sixty days period of pub- uiauuu ucrcui, ur mey win do narrea oy vir tue of the provisions of tho statute. R. M. VEATCH. Register. to in. Sheriff Sale. N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE ui uregoa lor me iouniy ot Douglas. Stephen Mlnard, Plaintiff. Wm. McBoo and C. A. McBee. Defendants State of Oregon ( Whereas at a regular term of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon. County of Douglas, . . cmurunj, uecemDer na, me . ( 1 1L. 1SVVIHW J UU lilC 11 k ftiuiub iuu bdutc namca aeienaanis lor ine sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Thirty- ... (tit.i5.K)) iMuars ana costs ana disbursements taxed at tfi2J0, i for J300 attorney scribed mortgaged property, to-wit: Beginning at the comer of section 15, 16, a and 22 In Township 28 South, Range6 West of Willamette f Arfilfan wnnl.. a. liar -auau. tUUUJUJi tUCUCC COSlr iSAJ aCCL, kUCUCQ north 2 degrees 10 minutes eul 1570 feet, thence north 32 degrees and 41 minutes (e&st 400 leet. wim i unices east zju ieei, mence west 2732 feet to the section corner on the line Utween Sections 15 and 16. Township 23 Sooth, thence south 2&W feet to the placc of beginning. w.i muuuc aciesf in lougias iuntr.urejran, frMrthM trl V, K. AAM.- tw Jt ' 2 a appurtenances thereunto belonging or In any wise appertaining, and whereas It has been de creed br the Court that the mortgage of plain- nu uk lurecKKea. ana au me ngnt, uue ana in terest of said defendants, Wm. McBee ana C. A. premises on the 4th da ot October, 1S87, the v w uc cAixutiuu ui zuu xaongagev or ai ?f Vme lnerviler the manner pro- ? u iuc proceeus arising mere- expenses herein, and to said Indebtedness, and Mm ucicuuadis, m- jticxtee ana u. A. MfR m Mrh nf tham Ka IuhuuI jvltfu-iftftt f . II Ik r . r . u. acu ui ii uiif g: mienipuon in tna to the sala premises. Now therefore, in the name of the State of Oregon, I have levied npon. and will on Tues day, the 19th day of March, 1895, atl o'clock 1". M. of said day at the Court House door In llc;aucUon to the highest bidder for cash In hand all the right, title or interest which said defendants had in or to the above described wuitiftSgcu piuifcti) uu we-iia aay 01 uclODer. 1SST, or at any time thereafter, together with the ucwiMiiireuu mm nuuiiciiaucvs mereuuio ue lonciEg or In any wise appnrtalning, and will aDt'lv tho Droceeds arislnir lhpnlmm. Ant tn (Ka Hfl. n .1 I . .... ... uuu uuuuiKiuciiu ui &aju sue, and the costs and disbursements heroin taxed at iow; h-uuu 10 mc paymcn. 01 fsua attorney 103. iuiiu iu tnu imjmua. oi uiesumox with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent. rm. an, rem mm f V. . 1 .1. w Hf n V .cn. and the over-plus, If any there be, pay to the sm uui-uuuiujor uieirieiai representauvea. I" I. I.A1UUU11, Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon. ., rcpuiy. ixs This Space Reserved for M. JOSEPHSON'S New York Cash Store, ROSEBURQ, OREGON. Real Estate Bought and Sold ixoir. Farms, large and small, to Rent, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN. Stock Ranges, Timber Lands and Mining Properties, Prune and Hop Lands of best quality, in choice locations, in quantities to suit intending purchasers, at reasonable prices and easy terms. Inquire of 3D. S- IC 33TJTOK; ISusoltoi :. Comaaa.'tj. OveAon. By D. K. SitaxBBOOK, i)cputy. Sheriff Sale. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE X fctate of Ore;on, for Douslas County, Silvester Pennoyer, Geo. W. McBrlde it. ; i it...!,... ii . . '.. . "11 kUHll. 1HHU 11 Ul OUlil- m listeners for the sale of school and university lands, and for the Investment of the funds arising laenniom, riaintlfT. I. Fisher, !Mary. Usher, I S. Lamb. A. f. Marstcrs and SoL Abraham. Defendants. ) State of Oregon, t uountyot iKtucias.1 - WhrrpM at 1h wmli, rijw.AmKa Am icni nt thnnti tPnnH ntlh. Cl.f. a, fl t Douglas County, plaintiffs above named recov- ciuuiijuuuicui uy lurcciosare ox a moru;aze against the above named defendants. J. L. Fish er, Mary L.FLher, U S. Lamb, A. C. Marsters nn Qftl Ihratistn anrt nvl. f.ll I 4wauuua( taava abMiAUk UiU lUIIUH Uik n'Hfw TnnriMitiul nmmli !. T"V. nti' ioe oi tec. an m l. K. 7 West containing 2 acres in Donglas County, Oregon flTinnrtionarti t S rtvr KitlnHirUi. wise appertaining, and whereas at the regular icji, iiriuj, iuwu: un rriaay, ie- ?ala mortgaged premises, and whereas, it was mwhtii tu sam uiucr 01 saie inci me acicnaant, L. K. Lamb, is now owner in fee simple ot said premises and that the defendants A. C. Marsters, sol. Abraham and J. U Fisher each have a valid claim aenkut said premises in the sum of $200 each, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per w.wjt;ii.uuhiu iruui iiiu joia cay ot UClOOer, ,4 ,uu cu,u Planus mi; auiwiucm III ei- lecttollen of plaintiff, that said premises be wu MwmiUK iu iaw auu mai me purcnaser De placed in immediate possession thereof, that IMP ilPfPrrnilnTf J I. Vtlhat Ifan T 171. 1 T -. . .juvitantj a, a: 1JUU, a. Lamb, A. C. Marsters and SoL Abraham bo oarreti 01 au equitr of redemption iu said prcm day of Harch. 1895, sell all tho riant, title and interest J. L. Fisher and Mary L. fisher had iu or to said premises on the 8th day of May, 1S00. and also all the rit;ht, title and interest of any and all the persons claiming by under, or thmilPn lh nf1 Harnnrlint T 1 n.t... . t Mary L. Fisher, from and after the Mh day of Mar 1 WV. an,l -111 ..Y 1 i r. MV "Wi vnv procecus arisin thfrpfrnm. ftrt tn thn navmnn nf ftA.. . expenses of tho foreclosure and sale of said TirnTvrltr .rtcr( th enm tun t . third to tho payment of 11117.10 with interest at j 4-w a.v.uv. 11 aiinuui lruoi jjfeemoer iiin, isvi, and if after the application of tho proceeds of said sale aforesaid there is anv sum remaining Marsters and Sol. Abraham the'sum of ?20o"each mi iiuiTUM. iu me raic cu o per cent, per an num, from the Sth day of May, 1890, and the overplus if any there be, I will pay over to the County Clerk to be distributed by order of the Ki. r. tidlUViAftl, flStl Sheriff. Final Notice. TN THE COUOTV COURT OF THE STATE Ttl thn TT. . 1 1 0 r nt thn ..lata Tn.Vn. i ) i j . .i . n u i wvovutu Notlco is hereby Riven that the undersigned administrator of tho above entitled estate has men nis nnai account in settlement thereof, and the Court by order duly made and entered of record, has flped Monday, May 6th, 1S95, at ono o'clock p.m., for hearing objections If any inviu w, iu miu attuuiii, iiuu me naai seiuc mtnt ol said estate. DALY BROCK, J. . Hamilton, Administrator. Attorney for tho Estate. f2St6 TWO CENT STAMPS we will send you n T?rilli.mt Rem of unusual color, um , e IH13 Sift and a copy of "The Great Divide." so vou can see ... what a wonderful iournal it is. nrn. j x vided you name the paper you saw this in. it s a real Jewel we 11 send you. ADDRESS THE CREAT DIVIDE, Denver, Colo, AARON ROSE. A.,M..R08E ROSE & CO. PROPRIETORS OF THE New Era Roller Mills, Slanafactarers .ol Utc Celebrated Brands of Flour, LILY WHITE EXCELSIOR So Cents per Sack 93 Cents per Sack Bran, Shorts, Feed, Etc, Constantly on Hand, Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat FE0H TERMINAL OR INTERIOR FOISTS TNorerh PsCciFic) RAILROAD Is the line to Tate To all Points East and South. It is the DD.TNG CAR ROUTE. It runs through isriJJULED TRAILS EVERY DAT IN" THE YEAR to ST. PAUL and CHICAGO (SO CHXKGK OF CAKS) Composed of Dining Cars Unsurpassed, Pullman Driving Room Sleepers, Of Latest Equipment, TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Best that can be cons traded and In which accommodations are both FREE and FURNISHED to holders of First or Second-das Tickets, and EliEGAST DAY COUCHES EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE -OF THE- Southern Pacific Co. Express trains lea re Portland daily. bonth 6:15 r.x. 320 4.x. 10:5a.x. Lt. Lt. At. Portland - Ar. Rosebnrg - Lt. San Francisco Lt. I North 8.-20 A. X. 11:30 r.x. 7:00 r.x. Above trains stop at all stations From Port land to Albany inclusive. Also Tangent, T2ddsVHalsel'' Harrisborz. Junction City. to&ataclSr SUUnS m K0ScburS K-oebury 31 ail Dally. 8:30a. x. Lv. 5a0p.x.Ar. - Portland-Rosebnrg Ar. 1 430 r.x. Lt. i 7:00,1.x. A Continuous Line connecting with All Lines, auoraing Direct and uninterrupted Service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured In advance through any agent ol the road. America, England and Europe can be rurchnsetl j umre ui uus company. Fnll Infonaation concerning rates, time of ! tans trains, routes and other de application to any agent, or ; furnished on A. D. CDAHLTOX, Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. 121 First St. cor. Washington. PORTLAND. OREGON. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. Di Gibbon's DISPENSARY. fiOO KJEAJtXYST., U-JU corner of Cnm. mercial, San Francisco, Cat. Established in 1.HM. fnr tho tra.tm.nt of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, sucn as .o lorrhea, Gtrtt, Strict. lure, aypniua.ia aUlts forms. .SVmiMnr rMb uess, Xmpoteney, and ixjsl jiRnnnnn twrmt. nently cured. The sick and afflicted should not fall tn Oa 1 1 Hwnn K w T. n... i . . . extensively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly Mv-. w iMunMo iuiuiuwuuui wflica jio is com- ?etent to impart to those in need of his services, hft DOTtnr rtl rO when ntVinn nll rr. La DR. GIBBON will make no charge unlesj heef- t"-.. vuk icisuus m a uisianco UUKD AT HO Jit. All communications strictly con Aden- laL All Iottprfi nmtviiMH in nl.n 1 DR. J. F. GIBBON. Box 1857. San Francisco. Cal NOTICE. Xatlf i h.rr, . .11 V J. . "uiuutk may con cern that I hwe a ppointed D. W. Btearna of Cala. pooia precinct Deputy Inspector of Stock for said prtcinct; postofaee address, Oakland; also A. J. Chapman of Wilbur. nil Kalnli Hmltt. f. . bunp. til Rrt rlnrinv rnv aKaAnM. . .1 n . v . J 1 be added as parties inspected make their desire known to me. Eoseburg, JIny itb, 1S37. TnOS. SMITH, Inspector of atoca tor Douslaa county Or. Deardorfffjouse OAKLAND, Two Doors North of Depot Hotel. Tflhlft Blir.nl to? with thn hoa f Via mav- kot affords. Weals at all hours, 23 cents. Snctlial mips tn fnmilinq. nnil narftVulo- attention civen to immigrants. W. L. D. DEARD0RF1, Propr. DiniXG CARS OJI OGDO ROUTE, Pullman Buffet Sleeper AND SECO.-MD. CLANS SLEEPING CAIiS Attached to an Through Trains. West Side Division. Between Poriland and CorvaJHs. Mall train dally (except Sunday). 7:30 a. sc. I Lt. - PonUnd - Ar. I 55 r.x. 12:lSr.jt. Ar. - Corvallls - Lt.I 5 At Albany and Corvallis connect 'with trains ol Oregon Pacific railroad. Express train dally (except Sunday). '40 p V 725 T. sr. I It. - Ar. Pnrtlnrt McMlnTllle AT. 1 823 A. x. Lt. 530.1. x. Through Tlckeu to all Points in Ibe Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at low eat rates Irons George Estes, Asreat Rosebnrg. R.KOEHLEH, E. P. ROGERS, Manager. Asst. G.,F. & Pass. Agen PORTEAND. OREGON! SUMMONS. TN THE CIRCTHTl COURT OF OREGON FOB - the County of Douglas. O-t a . . . Sol Abraham, Plaintiff. L. C. Beardsly, PeUr Huma, E. 3. Preble, Hartha A. Boggea and T. R. Sheridan, Executors and Execrxtor 01 th," "Utaof T.R. Boirg-es.de-eeaaed. The Ongon & California Lumber Co., a corporation, F. Born. 8. TV. Condon, Dlst. Atty. for Donglvj County and Ada Bearda- . . Defendant. To L. C. Beardsley, the aboTe named defendant. ,rfbtTmt3.uUd. to TT and -tie COD- r..mHijiii us aooTe entitled suit on or before the first day of the next regular terra ,7, "T" u wuiouw ua jtAuizaAT ma lata day of March, A, B 1833, that belni the S itl , u of aaid eourt regularly following thexpIraUon the time prescribed for the ubl cation of thla aummons in and by an order herein . r -....w8bwMJu cuuxt aan Bear. of for 6 ni ??r"S k JS 5!22 i??--!7 J taml. at the of October: YmTaudlorlh. furSe? Sn 'of ,Too aa attorney fees and further for his coats and t.,? JS? owlBg described premiaet. ejal aurTey and plat of aaid addition of record in tteofflee of tte County Clerk of .rSSgU.'conty. ""!" uiMiinir nine Acres more or leas, together with the tenement., hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging Vrje appertaining, b. sold by the Sheriff of aiid County payment of the &XSZlg "J all persons cUlming unaer you or .ubieonent to LtViSfSS V" suednereS SZS&SS&S claim ti.t ..... . T' "r" uul premises and ... c uiAiu iter aptujinr all tea Pf?ce;?,.of it "le of ,a,d Premi8 prepVly at! plieabletotheiaUsfactionof uid juoraent ABRAHAM. d31tS AT.BRRT nun attorney for th Plaintiff. 0. B. Cannon is agent for thn ir man's Fund and Home Mutual Insurance Companies. They are both PacificlCoaat Companies and therefore deserye your patronage 11 3