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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1895)
THE PLAINDBALER IMU1D SVSRT THCBSDiY BY THE PLAIHDEALER PUBLISHIKQ COMPANY V F. BENJAMIN, C. Y. BENJAMIN, - Editor Manager. . Subscription Rates: One Year psysbleln advance oo Six Month. " x oo Three M.vaths ' 5 NOVEMBER 21. 1S95. The Turk i3 not exactly an Indian, but he is one of tlie kind that la never Rood except when ho is dead. Ualf. The United Kingdom has senj us up ward of 4:1,000,000 yards more linen goods this year, to September SO, than she scnUnlSSt; also 0,500,000 yards roor$ jute goods and over 10,000 tons tnoro pis ."iron. Some potatoes. Mr. James Conn of French Settlement presented us today two potatoes of the Burbank seedling variety which weighed five and three- quarter pounds. TliolarRer ono weighed just three pouuds. The British carpet trade must le im provinc. The English sales to this coin- try were 112,300 yards to September 30, ISM and 523,400 yards tuts year, an in crease of 411,100 yards. And this was with onr free wool policy. "Calamity Howling." j Wo notice in Monday's Reviow an editorial under the abovo heading. It! reminded its of a story told years ago of an Irishwoman who settled in Ohio BOiuowheru near th lorder of old Ken tucky. Tho pxxl lady was very hiuxtm!- ful otto b?afoii in raising a tine 1 1 rood of turkeys and also learned to make good cherry brandy. One day in cleaning out her jars slip threw away a lot of cherries that had Iwon in liquor from the last season. Presently the lurkays found them aud wit them up. Towards eve ning she found all of them lying around stupid and helpless, like nnv other fool biped who gets too much alcohol into him. She, not knowing the cause, of course thought they would die but she might as well save their feathers, so she stripped the last ono of them and throw them over the fence into the orchard. The next morning she was awakened quite early hy hearing a great cry from the turkeys. And on getting up and go ing out sho was met hy her featherlcss brood, seemingly reproaching her, with their usual cry of "quit! quit!!' After looking at them in dismay for a while, she said, "and its quit, quit, you're now saying, is it? Sure, and wasn't It your selves that began it?" Something about four years ago, or less, a large space of the Review was filled with such articles as "Smash the Robber Tariff," "Robber Monopoly," etc, inciting discontent and distrust. Hard times has followed indeed, so now the Review is no doubt willing to cry quit, quit." Let the galled jado wince. The democrats are trving to show cause why they were so badly beaten in the late elections, assigning," this, that and the other as the reason. Xbw, gen tlemen, be honest and acknowlege the real cause a lack of votes, When England sells us 20,000,000 yards more of cotton piece goods, in nine months of this year, over and above the quantitv sold us in ISM, it can hardly be regarded as a satisfactory con dition to our own manufacturers. The Sheffield manufacturers have sold ns f 195,000 moru hardware and cutlery this year to September 30 than they shipped here in the corresponding months of ISM. Thev also sold us 6,907 tons of railroad iron this vetr as compared with onlr 9 tons in lS9t. The democrats are working mightily in fix themselves in the government sad dle before another election, by extending the civil service rules to embrace as many democrat!? incumbents as possible. It is bard to choke them oT when once they get hold of the teat. Chicago i determined to f ecure the re- -publicaa national convention. Chair man Carter will auction it off. The minimum amount is $54,IAW and a guar antee of the working expenses of the . convention. The $54,009 is to pay old debts of past conventions. The "Sez Perce Indian reservation was thrown open for settlement Mondav. ity, pat up their stakes, posted, their notices and then made a stampedefor the nearest land office to register their claims. HYPHENATED NAMES. Fight on Hermann. The Oregonian of Tuesday prints a col umn ot comment upon au imaginary fight for Hermann's place in congress. This is evidently "a feeler." It makes some true and some false statements, One false statement is that two years aco his own county, Coos, repudiated him, as Douglas has done. It is true Coos county, on a tidal wavo of populism, "re pudiated him," but Douglas county has not nor will she next J one. ithout taking time to annalize this lighting ar ticle in the Oregonian and expose all its vulnerable points, the Plalndealer will content itself now with stating a fact po tent to every one who has observed cur rent events and the weathercock of polit- Sonie Are Genuine", Others Simply SUtud For Snobbery How to Dlstlngiilnli. Hyphenated names in Europo may bo divided into two categories nainoly, thoso wherein tho hyphon isnincro pioco of snobbery and affectation, and thoso wherein it is consequent upon a legal obligation. Tho latter nro in tho minor ity and nro borno almost invariably hy legatees rind thoir descendants, whohavo inherited property, usually real estate, contingent upon their tacking tho namo of tho testator on to thoir own, or else thoproro men who havo inarriod heiresses and boen nccopted ns hnsbands for tho latter on tho condition that they should appond tho family namo of thoir wives to tlielr own patronymic Pooplo in tho other category, who uso tho hyphen merely with tho object of creating tho impression that they nro of moro ancient lineago than is really tho case, invariably prefix, instead of ap pending, tho additional uamo, and it is this that enables ono to distinguish tho "bona fldo donblo barrel, " ns Lord Ran dolph Churchill used to call them, from thoso who aro not, for you havo only to ask Mr. Ponsonby-Jones for tho namo of his paternal grandfather in order to find out that tho old gentleman was o simple Jones, devoid of tho aristocratic Ponson by, whereas in tho caso of surnames adopted in deference to testamentary dispositions ono will invariably find on inquiry that tho paternal grandfather and ancestors bore tho first of tho two patronymics. Tho persons who make uso of hyphen ated names without being compelled to do so aro usually tho owners of patro nymics excruciatingly plebeian, who hope, vainly, it is true, to redeem tho commonplace character of their namo by prefixing thereto ono calculated, they trust, to create tho impression that they aro connected with some of tho great houses of tho nobility. Thus it is quite common to find Montmorcncy-Smlths, Plantagcnet-Roblnsons aud Vcro do Vcro-Browns. Chicago Tribune. RUMSEY'S STEAMBOAT. Records Which Show That It Antedated Fulton' Product bjr Twenty-two Years. Tho records of Jefferson county, W. Va., prove what is not generally known thai Robert Fulton was not tho first man to build a steamboat in this coun try. Ho was anticipated over 22 years by James Ramsey of Charleston, Va,, I now West Virginix Rumsoy's stcain , boat was partly constructed in Frederick countv, Mi. in l"So. It was fitted up ical sentiment in the first congressional I with machinery partly manufactured at district, that Mr. Hermann will go into the next convention with at least four times the strength of any one of the other aspirants named by the Oregonian. Mr. Hermann will have a portion of the delegates from near!y every county in the district, while neither of his com petitors will be able to command the support of more than his own couuty if ne can that, lins is no idle boast, it is a lurnace cauea ine uococtm i-nr-nace," owned by Johnson Brothers, and located near tho town of Frederick. Tho two cylinders, tho boiler, pumps, pipes, etc., were built in Baltimore, Part of tho work was dune at tho old An tietnm Iron works. Rumsoy's boat was 80 feet in length, ana it was pro pelled by an engino which worked a vertical pump placed in tho center of the vessel. Tho water was drawn in at the ! ... i i . i a fnrwMKi mnrin?nn which mT h r..,l i w ana iarceu out at uio stern tnrougn a uunzuuuu Iul xuu uiuxu tciUb u& tho machinery was C63 pounds, and bv him who runs. tho tonnage of tho vessel was three tons. The cntiro machincrv, including tho grown boiler, etc., took up a space of very lit- Farmers' Complaints. Farmers in this sUte who have bops this year are uncertain whether to tie over 4 feet squara Tho first public experiment took place A comet has been discovered by C. D. I'errin at the lick observatory on Mt. Hamilton, California. It is represented as approaching the earth at a slow pace. It is said its tail is shorter than usually attends comets, but it is long enough to switch off the democratic flies when it arrives next year. The Argentine and Australasia are both becoming more important factors in supplying the English market with tallew, their sales of this commodity having increased by 250,000 hundred weight this During the bought less than half the quantity of tallow from the United States that she bought in 1894. year to September 30. same months England According to the census of 1S90 the to tal amount of wage3 paid in the United States that year, a year when the repub lican party controlled the executive ind Iaw-aakinc departments of the nation reached the magnificient Earn of ?2,2S2, S23.2&3. InlS94, under Grover Cleve land, a democratic congress, only the bezzarlysum of about 1 1,203,000,000 was paid in wage". M. D. Wisdom in the Capital Journal criticising the Oregonian for its com ments on horse breeding, cloees his criticism with the following diction: ."Horse breeding in America is on an equal footing ith other live stock breeding, and it is the general depres sion of times that lias brought the value of horses down the past two years, which they are now gradually regaining, not withstanding all that is iaid lry these horse editors who get their tail over the dashboard on this question." With cheap bread, cheap meat and cheaper clothing in l&'JO it will take a good deal of courage to try to make calamity a political issue. The World, A. y , October 4, 1695. But you forget cheap wages which al ways travel m the same coach "with cheap bread, cheap meat and cheaper clothing." In fact cheap wages compel the cheapness of bread, meat and cloth ing, and when cheap wages strike the people they are more likely than not "to make calamity a political issue." Wage earners always have a decided objection to putting lews money than usual into their pockets. have them picked or let them rot on the poles. The reason for this is that the cost of picking hops is moi e than they now sell for. The lot of the Western fanner, who crumbles because the price of wheat has declined from a dollar to G2 cents a bushel, is a happy one compared to that of the New York farmer, whose chief product ia bops New York Eve ning Post. The state of the bop industry is no worse than that of wool growing. Wool wa pat on the free list by the Tariff of 1594, and the duty on hops was reduced from 15 cents a pound, under the tariff of 15D0, to S cents. But the depression that fell upon all industry with the ad vent of Clevelandism nas broaght the price of bops down to the amount of duty per poand. In the year 1S94 we im ported, accordiog to the Evening Post, SOObaleiof hops, each weighing 500 pounds, or a total of 4,150,000 pounds. These hops ought to have been raised upon American farms. If. Y. Dcmocra and Chronicle. on tho Potomac river on March 14, 1766, when tho boat showed a speed of four milra an hoar up stream. Tho records of Jefferson county also show that Gcorgo Washington and Governor Thorn at John sea of Maryland were among tho pat rons of Ramsey, and that tho experiment was made in the. interest of the then proposed Chesapeake and Ohio canal JSenv York World. A Great Loss. It is painful to learn these liard times of the destruction by fire of manufactur ing enterprises. These calamitous oc curences are of incalculable in jury to the community in various ways. They stop the flow of large volumes of monev amongst laboring people not only of the destroyed business, but also it stops the flow of money amongst the people of the surrounding country the food produc ers as well as the producers of the raw material which enter into the manufac tures. The destruction of Thos. Kay's woolen mills at Salem is calamitous to an almost incalculable degree, and at a season of the year when it will bear the heaviest upon the working class in that city. He Could Bo Indifferent. It isn't every man that owns a silk hat, but It is tho dream of every very young man's luo to possess erne. & ouug man in onr end of town went to tho znatineo with tho enly girl ho over really loved, and he were a silk hat Ho put it under tho sat carefully, and tho next person who camo in gavo it a kick that practically ruined it Most young fellows would have had a fit right there, bat this one said nothing at all Ho was so philosophical that tho girl was charmed. As they camo out of tho theater they met another young man. and tho three went to get somoeoda water. Tho girl told about tho young man's hat and how philosophical ho was: "Why, do yon know, Jack, " sho6ald. "Charley didn't even look annoyed. It was lovely." "Umph," said Jack, with tiro in his eye, "it sail ngnt lor mm to bo toveiy, but It's my hat 1" It is just such Uttlcthingsas this that wreck tho friendship of a lifetime. Washington Post The United States ought not to meddle in the Turko-Armenian erabrogho. Meddling in that affair would be pre judicial to our traditions on the Mon roe doctrine, bucb action on our part would incite European powers to meddle in American affaire. The United States should so act in these matters as will command tne respect of every nation when this government will sav to all the nations of the old world, as it ought "Hands cii. We will allow no nation of the old world to hold another foot of soil on the American continent, or to meddle in American affairs. England's present international quan ddry is due to tho fact that she has been reaching out for the earth ith a popula tion of her own of only about 40,000,000, fciie nas seized more tuan she can carry and yet is unwilling to drop anything, The idea of transferring any part of the burden to Uncle Sam's shoulder's will not work. Wm. Galloway ha3 been elected presi dent of the Etate Loard of agriculture for the ensuing year and C. i. IrviLe, secre tary on eizth ballot. These ate doubt less good men in their way, and if the ttate continue the damnable practice of appropriating state aid to hold up this institution, these gentlemen may as well have a share of tho supar plums as any body else. We congratulate them on their good luck. But we trust the next legislature will cut off this leakago of the etate treasury, ou general principals, viz: That no money shall be appropriated for any purpose hy the state where the state authorities have not a supervision of the way and manner of its expenditure. The voters of New York have approved the proposition to spend f'J.OOO.OOO in improving tho canals of tho state, and nearly half that amount will bo imme diately available. Important results are certain, fo modern excavating machinery accomplishes wonders in the course of two or three years. The potato crop of the United Stiles this year is 282,000,000 bushels, or alxut iuu,uw,wu nuBiicis more ttiat tlie crop of 1894. The onion harvest also iB the largest ever known in this country. The lwunties of 1895, agriculturally and po litically, will make it memorable. Keep your eye on the popular hotel tho McClallen House, on tho corner of Main and Douglas streets, Roseburg, Free 'bus to and from tho trains. Charges reasonable. Cbalr of the Giant Idris. Ono of tho mountain peaks of north Wales is known as tho Chair of Idris, or Cader Idris, as tho Welsh people call it. because its top is hollowed out liko an immense couch. According to local tfa dition, whoever spends a night In tho Chair of Idris will, on tho followm, morning, bo dead, raving mad or en dowed with tho loftiest poetical iuspira tion. No ono seems to know exactly who Idris was or when ho lived, but ho must havo been a riant if his body was proportion with his celebrated "chair. Mrs. Hemans has a fine poem with tho Chair of Idns as tho theme, and Tcnny son also mentions it iu"JEni(L" St Louis Republic. Coot of Policemen' Uniform". Tho prices paid by tho Baltimore- po lico aro: For overcoats, 20; dress coats. $9.90; blouses, $S; summer trousers, $5.12; winter trousers, $0.25. Tlicso prices, tho commissioners hay, aro lower than thoso in any city, with the exeep tion of Philadelphia, where a different system obtains, and whero tho nu:u aro reqnired to purchase new clothes every year, making tho cost to thorn eventual-. ly moro than to tho Baltimore police- Baltimore Sun. The End of the World. In an interview concerning tho Ad- otitist boliof in regard to tho present Turkish troubles and thoir relation to prophecy, Eldor W. II. Eberlo of Frank ton, Ind., ono of the loading oxpononts of that belief, said: "WeSovonth Day AdvontistB beliovo tho Turkish crisis foreshadows tho end of tho world, tho destruction of its king doms and thu rucond coining of Jesus Christ. We baeo our belief upon the fullillmcnt of prophouy, and boo it in tho present movement of the nations, tho gathering together ol tho iwvors to light the last great battle of tho centuries tho battlo if Arniomldon. Tho Ottotnau power or Mohammedan power, is tho one meant in the niuth chapter of Rc v elations to which was to bo given a power o torment mon five months or 150 years u prophetic time, when it was to gain supremacy and bo givon povter to kill men 391 yeara and 15 days. Tho Otto mon empire fulfills all these conditions, for it was founded by Othman, July 29, 1299, and for 150 years tormented men, when it became supreme until August 11, 1S40. When tho 391 years aud 15 days wero ended it killed a third part of them, as prophecied, when its power was dried up to prepare the way for tho king of ho Lest, which was fulfilled when France, Russia, Prussia and England forced their ultimatum on tho Moham medan power August 11, 1S40. Thus was fulfilled the first part of the Vision of the t-iitli viul. The three unclean spirits were then loosed and went forth to deceivo the na tions. They are spiritualism, nihilism and infidelity, and they are doing their work well. Thy aro gathering tlie na tions toother to tho great battlo of Ar mageddon. Tho King of the South, possibly tho Euglish power, after over running Egypt, Soudan arid Turkey, will encamp in the glorious mountain in the Holy Land, and the nations will be compelled to bring their mighty armies and munitions of war ugainst this power. and will encunp in the plains of Arma geddon. Their armies are now moving toward that battlefield, and all their terribly implements of modern warfare will be there when tlie seventh vial is poured out. when tho imi'.Ie of Armaged don, which is described in symbols in Revelations s vi: 10-21, will resuii. Tho great city of the nntioun will be that tented tieul, uud it will U; divided into three parts the Roman ijwer, tho .Mo hammedan and the other powers repre sented. Tiie hail spoken of meausrainon balls, and the lake of tiro and Drimttonu will be the battlefield "itself- It will bn a battle of annihilation, and the kingdoms of the world will go doan to rise no more. The United States will probably not be represented in this battlo. but will be among the remnants left to bo destroyed afterwards. When thisoccurs, as it shortly in us:, its climux will be tho second coming of Christ, "The end of all things i even now at the door, and the nations cannot long strangle the Turkish complications, as the unrest of the people is urging them on to bring about these things, for fear of which nations are trembling. Tho time is near; watch." I'or Over Vlfly Years. As Old and Well-Tkied Uemedy. Mrs IVlnslow's Soothing Syiup has been used for over fifty years by mlUWnsof mothers for their children while- teething, with perfect succchb. It soothes tho child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind colfo, and Is tho beat remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to tho taste. Sold by drugKlsts in every part of tho world. Twcnty fivo ceuts a bottle. Its value Is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wluslow's .Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. The M agic . OF Hood's Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be fore you have taken half a dozen doses, you will Involuntarily think, and no aoabt exclaim, "That Just Hits It!" "That soothlne effect Is a masSc touch T' Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomaco ana cigettive organs, invigorates tea liTer, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in anon, raises iaa ficailn toao ot tne entlra system. Kern ember Sarsa' Hood's parilla Cures GOLDEN I SELLING OUT At Cost! MEDICAL DISCOVERY Mnnv wars nro Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surprical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y com pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi ents which had an especial effect upon the stomach and liver, lousing tne organs io healthful activityias well as purifying and enriching the blood. By such means the tnmnrh nnd the nerves are EUDDlicd with pure Mood; they will not do duty without it any more man a locomouvc tan mu wu out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, ny taking arti ficially digested foods or pepsin the stom ach must do its own work In its own way. Do not put your nerves to sleep with so called celery mixtures, it is better to go to the scat of the difficulty and feed the nerve cells 'on the food they require. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness ana .Nervous ftriinn Kiieh ns alectIcssnes9 and weak. nervous feelings are complctelyVurrd by the " Discovery." It puts on healthy flesh, brinp refreshing sleep ana invigorates uc whole system. Mrs. K. HCWKE, of A'o. Sfi A'orih ilaUUd St., Chicago. III., writes racnl as simply wonderful. Since taking Dr. Vierce's Golden Medical Dis covery in connectika with his -Pleasant rellets I hare earn ed la eTery respect, particularly in Uesh ond strength. My Hvtr was dreadfully enlarged and I suf fered greatly from dyspepsia. No phy sician could give relief. Now. after two month I am entire ly relieved of ray dieac. My appe tite u excellent; food well cl rested : bowels much improved." I regard my improve. M IH HICI.I.INt: BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, AND A KUU. LINK OF GEMERAL MERCHANDISE Clothing, Underwear, Etc. AT COST. Notice of Sale of Real Property for De linquent Taxes for the year 1894. Notice is hereby elven. that by virtus of a arrant duly issued out ol and under the seal of the county court ot Douglas county, State of Or ion, on tne latti uny 01 uciooer, iavj, ana to me nn.l ..,!. 1 n.,mm.,f-ili. ... ... IH11,(,U1 ltl. U1.IIIV1VU, LlllUlliUUVllll. JUG IU upon and make sale of the goods aha chattels of thu dcllnaucnt tax navcrs named in the delin quent tux roll o( find county, for the year VSU, incrcio annulled, aim 11 none be lounu men koh the real tironerlr as set forth and described In said delinquent tax roll for lb9t. for ald county, or so much as may be sufficient to sat- isiy me amount 01 ucunijueiii taxes cnargeu inereou loriaiH, togctnerwitn tne cost anu ex jieiiKen ol luaKtiig such cole. In pursuance thereof I have levied upon the following de scribed real property in said county and stnU). which said real property Is owned, described and aescd as follow Archambeau, F. A., one-sixth interest In the t. and J. Arcnambeau estate lp Zl s.r7w S11S3 iVrchambeaa, I-ee one-sixth interest lu the r. ar,a J. Arcnamocau estate, tp u zi w.. Call and Secure a Bargain lhai 1 sate k dealing with las. IlEXCE. regular and sleep vJr SSI 2233IS gaO.TCFKAOASCIT WILL. NOT CUtlCTM An agreeable Laxattvo andKxsTr Item. Sold by Drnjjrista or event by mail. 25c, COc and SUP per package Samples free. ETtfs Mt Tfco Favor! to ITStZ3 FXJ 3jLff fcrthoTccthand Hreaih,:3c For 6ale ly M. F. Itapp. Druggist. How TO A Fortune $100.00 for every $10.00 invested CAN BE .MADE BY OL'R .NEW SYSTEMATIC PLAN OF SPECULATION. Jk) CO and more made daily on small invest- crwns who live aver from CIllfAJO. meats, iliy many j il He &k is to hircatirale oar new and or!. Sinai metbeiK Past workings ol plan arc high i-stTcfcrcnccj (arnlshoK Our Booklet "Pointa .v Hints bow to make money CTen when on the wrdne side of the market and other information sent FREK. (U1.MOI1K i CO., Hankers and Brokers Opva Koard ot Trade Bldi, Chicago. HI. Assignees Notice. VTOTU'E is hereby circa lhat on the 16th dav of Not ember, 1SJS, al Ko.'bnrs, Douglas count;., Orvcon.lt. A. McKInney ot Kceburr, Doueas county, Oregon, Ju'.y assigned ail his KOi;n. I:n real ami terwnal. and o. even" nature and deo-ripUon, to the underiiroel for Ihe ber.t-at ol ail of his creditors; therefore, a.l jt rxins indebted to ?aid U. A. McKlnncv, art hereby notified to mate immediate pa; merit to tne unuenlraol asunjfc, and all icmons hav Inc rlaims aratnsl said assignor, arc hereby no tified to pre-ent their claims, duly verified, . lo the under-braiil at Uosvburs, Douzlas county. urccuii. witniu tnrcc months irom tnls Hate. Dated November 1-th, 1?S5. II. C. SLOCTM, C. A- sEllLBiiEDE. AJSicnee-. Attorney for Assignee. nlSt5. Hood's Pills curs liver ills, constipation, bUloas ecu, Jaundice, sick headache, lciljtiUoa Pinal Notice. TK the county court of the state of A Oresoa, in Douelas county. In the matterof ihe estate oi Ma-on W'ood mT, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned admlmstrator of the ahovp entitle,! estntrv has Med his final account in ettlcmcnt there of, and the court by order duty made and en tered oi record, has fixed Mondav. January C, 1!V., at 10 o'clock a, m., for hearinc objection, if any there bo, to said account and the final settlement oi saw estate. K. A. WOODRUFF, Administrator. Boons i Tcstis.-, Attorneys for Estate. G. W. KRUSE THE GJROCKK, 406 Jackson St., One door south P.O, Choice Teai, Coffees Tobaccos and Clears. And every thins else In the Grocery line. ingbest jlarket Paid for Country Produce. Give him a call and be convinced. W. L. Douglas Cl'CUnE1 IS THE BEST. Jtf WliVrL FIT FOR A KING. s. cordovan; 4.33.5? Fine Calf jKmsiaksi 3.5PPOUCE,350LE3. s602.WORKlNSi)EN's EXTRA FINE- a. LADIES' - SEND FOR CATALOGUE Orer One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Au our shoes are equally satisfactory 1 ney cive tne rxst value lor tne money. They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped on sole. From St to 5 1 saved over other nika. If your coaler cannct supply ycu we can. Sold by dealers everywhere. Wanted, agent to take exclusive sale for this vicinity Write at once. scientific eparaucn Abicline Balsam ftrLacurt"cf loiaLTineneati umrrnai i-emos Af.dScrtEytS.lt USlStiWT BsEATH.' nlgB; (Fwr m mix vrax Jilt r f RIM J AH icr ptoisu OROVJIJ-E.CAL Sold by A. C. Marters & Co, in SOUTHERN ORECOH $fc&fceMQimBlcooI ASHLAND, OR. New buildings. Normal, Academic, Business, Music ami Art courses. Review classes. Skilled teachers are wanted. State diplomas good In any county. Life diplomas without further examination alter 45 months' cxerienco lu tcachlutr. Hoanl at Hall J1.75. lodging, VI cts., Mudcnt lurnlshlm; bcdclothliu; aud lamp. Family board t3. Tui tion $0.-1. Hoanl, lodging, tuition and Ixxiki, cr year tl2.". Ashland can not be ex celled in ihe slate for fine winters, pure water, health, and good society. Pirst Term Opens Sept. 2 For manual or special in formation, address W. T. VflH SC0Y, Pres. Dr. Gibbon This old reliable and tho most successful Specialist in san Iran Cisco, still continues to cure all Sexual and 5cmlnal Diseases, such as Qonnorrhcra, Gleet Stricture, Syphlllls in all its forms. Skin DI seases, Nervous Debit ity. Impotency. Semi nal Weakness and Loss .i of flanhood. the consc- ?iucnce oi self abuse and excesses producing; tho ollowlnc symptoms; sallow countenance, dark spots under tho eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, loss of confidence, diffidence in ap proaching strangers, palpetation of tho heart, weakness of the limbs and bock, lossof memory, pimples on the face, coughs, consumption, etc. DR. GIBBON has practiced in San Francisco over thirty years and those troubled should not fail to consult him and receive the benefit of his great skill and experience. The doctor cures when others fail. Try htm. Cures jr uar- anteca. rcrsons curcu at nomc. unarges reasonable. Call or write. Dr. J. F. Gibbon, 635 Kearney Street, San I-rancisco, Cal. NOTICE. Notice i lireby given to all whom it may con cern that I hive a ppointe-1 D. V. Steams of Cala pouia precinct Deputy Inspector of Stock for Bald prtclnct; postomre address, uakland; also A. J. Chapman of Wilbur, and Ralph Smith, at Rose burg, to act during my absence, and others ril be added at vrties inspected make their desire mown to me. Eoseburg, ilay 4th. 1S37. THOS. SMITH, Inro'lNor ut StAca tir Donrlan county. Or. It is eaid: "Truth in an imperial virtue." That i axiomatic, and yot some partisan papers will ironically make statements of truth with mi ulter ior view of injuring tho party concerning which they make truthful statements. Tho Eugene Guard, flatteringly speaking of Judge It. S. Bean says: "Lano county is justly proud of him Judge Bean and her citizens without regard to party aro ilia friends. The republican party would mafco no mistake in promot ing tho gentleman at this time." Such from the Guard is hollow hcartedness. Tho Guard would not support him, if nominated for congress hut would fight him to the finish. Tho governor of Arizona says that Territory will produce this year $ 10,000,- 000 in gold, against $1,000,000 last year If the gold resources of thin country should be capitalized on tho KnlHr basis millionaires would bo reckoned small men and give place to tho billionaire. Subscrilw for the Plaindeaixk, ??mmm?mmmmm!m??mmmmmmm??m .HO YOU REALIZE THAT THE MISSION OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS TO INVITE YOUK I'ATKONAliE t' If you are in a position To do Business Let the People Know it. DON'T GHASE OUT OF TOWN FOR SOMETHING FOREIGN I If you have anything You want to Sell Let the People Know it The little Special Notice and the regular Business Ad Make the Mighty Merchant aud his Patrous Glad, The Plaindealer. SHERIFF'S SALE. Bates, P. S., ncli, neJ4 nw, sec 16, tp 31 s, r 5 w ..... .... . . Bcekman and wife, wj swJ-J, neJi siK. scJ4 suji, sec 0, tp n 0, r -1 w; sei ex cent vol 0 Deeds, hsko 1SJ Bennett, V. J., Koseburjr, lot 10, block B, Uldvell, M., wJ4 swjci, nw4 se', pt ne'i Byi, sec it, tp a s, r o v, , sc ;i se;i , sec 11, tpzos, ro w, 10 03 5 52 22 H 730 12 10 43 03 Bonanza Q S mining Co., frnc nwj swJi, eJ4 nwji ana in sec ii, tp zj s, r 1 w, Bose, Iouls Est., c4 seJi iiwJ4 seK. se4 nwJi. neJ4 swij, nwJ4 swJ4, sees al and '!, tpSOs, rl w, .... ..... Boyer, J. D. and wife, nw, und5 vtH, sec 22, tp20s, r 8 Belden, 0. T., pt el -to 3rd Brooltside aild. Brown, C. L., wH ue'A, sec SO, tp 24 s, r -1 w Brown, S. B., ne; nvi, sec 21, tp 23 s, r liullclcf , E. A., svi'A, sec tp zi s, r o w, o , llurnliam, Geo. ft, in sec 31, tp 27 s, r C w, M G.1 liurmelstcr, iienry, nj, 101s j, z anu a. nej sei , sec 20, tp -zi k,to w, 101s jioh, sec 21, lp 27 s, r 5 w, pt claim 46, sec 21, tt27 s. r5 w. . Butler, W. E., Canyonviile, lot b, block 6, Kiddie lot 4, diocjc 12, 31 pars saa., lot I, blocc 12, . 7 81 5 98 16 CO 2 30 1 10 S 74 21 85 Cappious, W. 0.. Est., r$ sw'A, se4 sw, lots 4 and 5 swi nwJi, kec 24, tp 27 , 11 08 tp 11 16 1 15 Cavanaugh, Mary C, seji neJi, sec 36, Cooler, J. T., vl4 nwK, sec 4, tp 26 s, r 5 w, s nei, sei swji, lots 110 1 anu -j, sec o, tp a s, r 5 w, nw neJi. sec 33. tp 2S s, r 5 w, b swj , sec 37, tp 23 s, r 5 w, sH eJi. sec 2S, tp io s, r 5 w, w ii se, nw 'Aji'A swjf, nwi swJ4, sec 33, tp 25 s, r 5 w. tit claims 34 and 48. tns 25 and 26. r 5 w. lots 5 and 6. sec 32. tp 25 s, r 5 w, 1C7 55 Crotht-rs, Eva A., lot 3, sec lb, tp 24 s, r 4 v 23 Doctwuer. ituaoipn s!4 s4 neii, sec tv. tp 27 s. r C vr, 1 15 Devote. C.I'., pt Burt's D.C., tp 21 s, r5 w. xonc&na. loiauanait oiock j. 101 10 bloek 1. 37 38 Dixon, W. O. B., swJi swK, sec 5, tp T s. r 1 w, pt claims sj, -tj ana m, secz, ty s, r 5 and 6 w, nwJ sec 5, tp 27 s, r o w, te'J, eli swi, lots S and 4, sec 6, tp 27 8 , r 5 w, nwJ4, sec S, tp 27 s. r 5 w, e4 nwji, ne' i, ncJi vx'i, lots 1 to 8. sec 7, tp 27 s, r 5 w, less land sold McLallen and others. 6w'-X, sec 5, tp 27 s, r 5 w, nei. lots 1 and 2, sec C tp 27 s , r 5 v, late 7 andfe, sec 30, tp26 s, r 5 w, scjf neji, r o w, sec 21, neli, sec 25. r 3. w. nli neii. sec 31, tpyfis. ro xr, pt claim 50. tp 27 s, r 5 and 6 w 22S 91 Duncan. A. I'., nei sec 31, tp 21 s, r 6 w It 45 Eaves, Lucian, wi wj, eJ5 e, sec 16, tp 19 s, r s w, Elliott, Wm., Est., in sec 36, tp 21 s, r 11 w, liossett, J. II-ej seJi, svsii seji, se'i swJi, sec 11, tp2ts, rtw, Harris, P. A., el 37, tp2t s. r 4 w. neji teii, sjiw'.. nwji tvX, sec 6 lp2l s, r 4 w, in3 4 ne'.,, lot 1, sw.1;, se)i sej, sec 7, tp 21 i. rtw, Horner, J. B., ScottsburK. lots 1 to 1, block il. Myrtle Creek, Gabuert's add, lot 1, block 5, Ileald. Mary U, South Drain, all block 10, lots 7 and!), blk 12, lots I to 4, 6 and 7, bit 20, Henderson, C. A., Gardiner, lot 1. blk 10, Height, Octavius, seJi. nj,, sec 3b , tp 27 s, r3 w, mil Aud the eager Public gathering iu throngs Leave their Business Orders where the Trade belongs The Plaindealer is read I)0ES B The sure road to success By Everybody. BEST JOB PRINTING Always leads Advertise in it. It will Pay. at lowest rates. Through the Printing Off ice -XSl-WHKN YOU WANT GOOD JQB l'ltlNTING DONE. AND YOU KOMET1MES DO, YOU HUQULD CONSULT THE l'LAlNDKALKR..-vSX- 444444444444ii44444444444Ui444il444444444U4444444i44U4444 0 69 1 15 13 23 SUMMONS. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE A ol Oregon, for the county ot Douglas. W. E.Swentzel. Plaintiff, vs. Wal ter M. Wheeler ; The Lom bard Investment Co., a cor poration; The Portland Trust Company, a corporation, and Douglas county, Ore gon, Defendants. To Walter M. Wheeler, one of the above named defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff in the above entitled Court, now on file with the Clerk of said Court, by the first day of the next regular term of the above entitled: Court to be held at the city of Koseburg, Douglas county. Oregon, on iionaay, tne secona aay 01 Decem ber, 1S35, and yon are hereby notified that if you tail to appear ana answer saia complaint, the plaintiff will apply to tho Court for the re lief demanded therein, towit: A decree against Walter M. Wheeler. First, for the sum of 1257.00 with interest thereon from February 23, 1895. at tne raie 01 a per cent per annum, mat Dcing the sum and amount of taxes paid by this plain tiff on tho hereinafter described premises for the years 1893 and 1894, and the sum of $700.00, reasonable attorneys fees for the Instituting and prosecuting of this suit, with Interest at tne rate 01 per cent per annum on saia last named sum irom the date of the decree en tered herein; second, for the sum of $6600.00 with interest thereon from the 1st day of March. 1894, at the rato of 8 per cent per an nnm, and the further sum of $594.00. together with Interest tlicreon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 1st day of March, 189-1, and tne costsmna aisuursements 01 wis suit to DC taxed: nnd for a decree foreclosing the mort gage described in said complaint and ordering the sale of the real property mentioned and described in said mortgage and complaint, and described as follows, to wit: The northeast quarter aud the south half ot section fourteen (14); all of section twenty- three 123): the north half of section twenty- four (24) and all that part of the south half of section twenty-fonr (24) particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commtecing at a point sixteen (18) chains south of the northeast cor ner of the southeast quarter of said section twentv-four 124). running thence in a south westerly direction to a point four (4) chains nonn 01 me soutnwest corner ot section twenty lour (21), thence north thirty-six (361 chains; thence cast eighty (80) chains; thence south six teen (16) chains to the place of beginning; all of said land being situated in township twenty lour (24) south of range five (5) west of the Will amette meridian, containing in all sixteen hun dred and forty acres, more or less, according to tovemment survey, lnatine proceeds arising rom said sale be applied, first: To the payment of the costs and charges of making said sale, and tne costs ana disbursements 01 tmssuit to De taxed, and of $700.00 attorney fees with inter est on said attorney's fee at Siei cent, per an num from the date ot the decree, and the fur ther sum of tJo7.00 taxes paid on t as aforesaid: second, to the payment to the plaintiff of $6,600.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum from March lst,1894, until paid, and tne innner sum 01 tJ-Lxu togetner witn interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent, per annnm from the 1st day ol March. 1894, until paid, all in U. S. cold coin, and the overplus if any. to the defendant Walter M. Wheeler or his assigns; and that the defendants, and each of them, be forever barred and foreclosed of all right, title interest, eonitv of redemption and right of dower, of, in and to said real property, aud each. ana every part tnereoi, ana in case tne proceeds arising from said sale be not suScient to pay the claims of plaintiff, then that plaintiff have Judgment against the defendant Walter M. Wheeler for such deficiency and for such other relief as tothe Court may seem just and equita ble. This summons Is published in the PLix- dealer forsixconseoutive weeks by order of Hon. J. C- Fullerton. judge of the Circuit Court of the 2nd Judicial district of Oregon, made at chambers, in the city of Soseburg, on the fourth day of October, 1835. utu. . ntuuui ana C.A.SBHLBREDE, olOtT Attorneys for Plaintiff. 54 71 ill, F. K., Est., tA e'$. sw)i ncji. sec 33, tp 25 f, r 5 w, ne.1 4 swJi sec 33, tp 25 s, r 5 w, pt Cianlincr's D. C, and his D. C. in tp26s,raw. loh, sec 0, 101 s. too, lot 2, sec?, tp 26s, r 5 w, nwj; sec 4, w' . n!4, sec 9. se.'-i, sec 5, HIU, W. O.. in tp 25 s, r5 w, Johnson. Mrs. Fannie, nnd 1-7 Kobt. Smith's D. C., tp 23 s. r 5 w, Kelelte, Mana St., nej-i ne, sec 16, tp 2is,rSw, Kester, Wm- in Sec 10, tp SO s, r 3 w, Kraws, W. IL, lots 1 and 2 Hassel's add Leonard, M-, ne?, nwjseji, sec 11, tp 29 s, rSw, Leibman, Jos., pt el 40, tp 30 s, r 5 w, lot 1, sec 6, y 30 s, r 5 w, Linton, T. E., lots 1 and 2, s) $ se3 sec 36, tpl9s.rl2w, McClure. John, swj;, sw.'i ncji, sec 12, tp 23, , r 5 w, sw4 neJi, ncji neji, Eec 13, tp23;, r5 w.. JIcDonald, F. V., swJi nej. seJi nvJ,w'4 fce'4, n? j swj, sJi swJi, sec 13. tp 22 s, r 5 w, Moore, J. C. sw?i sei, sec 2, tp 33 s, r 7 w, Moore, Lucinda, w4 se, seJi sw, sec 14, tp27s. rlw, Morrison, J. D., pt claim 42, sec 21, tp 29 s, r 4 w, 2 63 S S4 7 70 13 11 Jforrison, W. T., pt el 42 4 v. sec 21, tp 29 s, r Myrtle Creek Consolidated Gold Mining! and Manufacturing Co, nvjjj, sec 21, tpj : s, r 4 w, Xoble, Harrv C. lots 12 and 13, sec 31, tp 22 j, rl2w, Overstrcet, J. F., nw! mr'j, sjj nwi, or ,4 nc1, k-c 21. tp 31 s, r 5 r, Marsh, U.S., neJnuJi, see 31. tp 23 s, r Stephen'sTATw.7Tot"3T"fcl'l, tiT27srr3'w, Smith. A. A., su'jmT1,, sec 21, tp 25 s, r lit, Palmer, Caroline E., und i ne?, sec 22, tp 29 s, r S w. Panton, A. C, sj j. sec 16, tp 22 . r 4 w, sw', sw.' nw sec 36, tp 27 s, r 5 w, Patterson, Hamilton Est., nJi nw, swji mr'j, nw' 6ivli, sec 32, tp a s, r 6 vr, Jl Patterson, vt m., w nw, sec2S, tp 24 s, r 6 w. all sec 29 tp24 s, r6 w, Peters, G. W., pt sJ net, ej- se, sec 33, C7 85 3 68 8 74 1 15 2 07 2 40 9 66 330 4 43 13 34 17 43 1 15 i 37 92 5 49 54 97 1 73 U CO 1 10 1 13 1 10 1 9 S3 10 CO 31 97 tp2ls, r5 w,. Pickett, Jas., in sec 12. tp 31 s, r 5 w. Putnam, C.F.. see F. Putnam's D. C. and Jos. Daislcy's D. C, tp 2G s, r 6 w, sw'i. nni, wW, swW, lots 1 and 2, sec 9, tp'utj s, r b w, n, sw-;, lots 1 and 3, sec 15. tp 22 s, r 6 v. lots 4 and 5, nj Joseph Put- nams, D. C, sec 17. tp 22 s, r 6 w 196 Putnam, Mrs. S., s'-:cl 38, nei nejf, lot b, sec s, ip s, r s w 12 49 S 97 00 1 15 230 4 60 C 1 2 SS 1 15 4 72 61 99 IS 93 520 Ramit, Bruno H., sw, sec 36, tp 21 s, r Reynolds, Milton, swswi, sec "tp 31 s. r 7 w, Robson, E. F c ne, secS6,tpI5s,rbw Roche, John, n'j ne. sec 20, tp 19 s, r 11 w, nw '4, nttli, sec 2, tp 19 e, r 11 w, sw) si'1, sec 17, tp 19 s, r 11 w, , Rondeau, FranE, Est., ni nvli, sec 24, tp RoseAaron, BoseburgSrd Southern Add., lots 12 and 13, block 91, Rose, A., 3rd Southern Add., Roscburg, lot 16. block SO, Shangle, F. E., wji seji, ne?i nwi, sec 4, tp 23 s, r 5 v, Shehan, E. J., nwj nw, sec 36, tp 20 s, ShutxuriV,"(Teo..'i'ols rum Add. to Yoncalla, Simmons, F., Oakland, it. R. Add., lot 3 block S, Small, George, wUse'j',nebc, se1 ne 1 4, sec 20, tp 22 s, r 12 w, Smith, Levi F., nwne, e nw sec 18. tp30s.r7 w Stearns Fruit Land Co., between lots 1 to 20, tp 27 s, r 5 w, .. Steel, W. ., pt Chitwood's D. C, Sutherlln, Maud, Oakland, K. R. Add., i block 23. . Sutherlln, Thomas, seU se. sec 9, tp 25 s. r a v, ir w5, wu ne', sec 22, lp 20 s, r 0 w, eJi cl 40, tp 2o s, r 5 w, SO Smith. A. St.. swij msi. nw' sw.. sec 16, tn 30 s, rlw, 2 30 Terrill, W. I)., pt cl 16, tp SO s, r 4 w, 27 31 Walker. Thomas M, sw swi sec 36, tp 20 s, rlOw, 190 heeler, C. II., uj sei, m-'Xsc, sec 3t, tp29 8, row, .'. Whethcm, James, Roseburg, lots 4 to 10, blk I, Tp. Add.; lots A to D, blk 4, Tp Add.; lots 4 to 11, blk 5, Tp. Add.: lots 4 to 11, blk 6. Tp. Add.; lots 2 to 11, blk 10, Tp. Add.: lots 1 to 5, blk 11. Ti. Add.; lots 3 to 8, blk 12, Tp. Add 21 65 hitbecfc, Slarv, Roaeburg, Iota 12 and K blk 71, 1st S. Add., 12 89 w nite, v. o., s' ne1, sec 19. tp 29 s, r 5 w. pI z nw'ii sec 20. tp 29 s, r 5 w . 00 25 vt lion, J. E., Oakland, R. R. Add., lot 6, blk 1 23 29 okum, J, L., in tp 30 s, r o w, 13 Young, A. M in tp 22 s, r 7 w, Elktou, 3 to 6. blk la,.... . .. 7 OS Chattield. A. O., Yoncalla, lot 2, blk 8, 69 Tenant, -Mrs. l'hoebe, sc, sec 10, tp 32. t w. 6 90 And will on Tuesday, the 17th diy of December, A. D. 1895. between the hours of 9 o'clock In the forenoon and 4 o'clock in tho uftemoon, to-wit: Atl o'clock in the nttcrnoon sell nt "public auction at the court house door in Rosebnrg, Douglas county, Oregon, to tho highest bidder for cash in uiinu, an mo noovo described real property, or so much thereof as will bo nerflRKiirv tn nut. isfy tho amount of tha delinquent tuxes charged therein for said Douglas county, Oregon, for uuu iur uiu losia ot mis eaic. Dateil at Roseburg, Oregon, this ISth day of C. F. CATHCART, SherlfT nnd Tax Collector lor Douglas County, Oregon. Notice of Sale. Free In the matter of the estate of Ilighlcy man, deceased. Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned auminisiraior 01 tne csiaio 01 uigniey rreeman, deceased, will, by order of thu County Court, from and after tho 30th day ot November, 1S95, proceed to sell tho following described premises of tho deceased, to-wlt: The south half of the Donation Laud Claim of John Freeman and Hlghlcy Freeman, his wife, being Claim No. 49 in Township 23 South, Range 7 West, at private sale. The terms of saia aro one-fourth cash in hand tho balance in credit, to bo secured bv noio ana mongago ot me purenascr on said premises. Dated the 25th day of October, 1805. JAMES 0. FREEMAN, Administrator ot tho estato of HIghley Freeman, deceased. Wm. R. Willis, Attorney lor Estate. 02St5, Sals Under Decree cation and Exe- 1 Leonard Stcnger, Plaintiff. William. H. Harris, Estella Harris and Mary J. Allen, ct al.. Defendants, j N OTICE is hereby given that under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Douglas, dated Octo ber 4th, A. D., 1835, in favor of Leonard Stenger, plaintiff, and against the property of William H. Harris and Esteila Harris defendants, and against the property of Mary J. Allen, defend ant, 11 necessary to sen tne latter, commanding me to make sale of the certain mortgaged real property in said execution and hereinafter par ticularly described to satisfy the demands of the said plaintiff, towit: The sum of $2327.50 with interest thereon at 10 percent per annum from February 10, 12) I, making $269L35 and $250 Attorneys fees herein and the costs and disbursements of this action taxed at $57 and the costs and expenses of this Eaie. I will on Tnesaay, the 3rd Day of Decern- her, 1895. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day at the Court House door in Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon, oner for sale and sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, all right, title and Interests defendants Wm. H. Harris and Estella Harris had on the 11th day of February, 1S32, or mavjat any time since have acquired in or to the following described lands ana premises, towit : Beginning at a point 17.50 chains North and 1CJ0 chains East of the quarter section post on the North line of section 9, running thence South 57.57 chains, thence West 44 chains. thence North 57.57 chains, thence East 44 chains to the place of berinninsr. hintr nrm nt land off of the East end of Claim No. 46. In township 30, South of Range 4 West of the W. M. and in Sections 4 and 9 in said Township and Range in Douslas countv. Oresron. save and excepting from said sale at that time the fol lowing described premises subsequent to said mortgage conveyed by the defendants Wm. H. nam! ana tsteua Harris to tne defendant Mary J. Alien, towit: Beginning on the north line of the Alexander Dummond Donation Land Claim No. 46, 15.33 chains West of the Northeast comer of said Do nation Claim, running thence South 5SJJ4 chains to the South line of kaid Donation claim, thence West along the South line of said Dona tion Claim 13.59 chains, thence North 5a 81 chains to the North line of said'Donation claim, thence East along the North line of said Dona tion ciaim li.b'j cnams to tnelace of beginning in Sections 4 and 9 In Township 30 South, of Range 4 West, In Douglas county, Oregon, con taining SO acres of land more or less, and if the money realized from the sale of the first des cribed lands and premises shall be insufficient to satisfv the above mentioned elnim nnd ri. mands of the plaintiff, Leonard Stenger, 1 wiU immediately thereafter at the same time and place and upon the same terms and conditions, offer for sale at public auction and sell the last described lands and premises to satisfy any sum of money that ithen may remain due the said Leonard Stenger under this writ and order of sale. C. F. CATHCART. Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon. Per W. W. Cathcart, Deputy. SUMMONS. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE r , U"U1J WUUO Minnie Spriggs, 1 Plaintiff. ) vs. I John L. Spriggs. 1 Deienuant. j To John L. Spricrrs the shnvo dant. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against yon in the above entitled suit in the above-named court on or before the . "!.u,e next regular term I said court, to-wit. Tho 2nd day of December, 1S35. And yon will take notice that if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, which Is a dissolution of the marriage contract now exist ing between yourself and the plaintiff herein and that tho plaintiff be awarded the caro and custody of Mary E. Spriggs, the minor child of yourself and this plaintiff, and that she have such other and further relief as in the opinion of the court shemaybeeu titled. This summons is published by virtue of an or der made at chambers at the City of Roseburg. Douglas county, Oregon, by Hon. J. c. Fuller- in'.,,u.d?:oI?7y.c?ur,'saldoru beiS dated the 21st day of October, 1895. .,. E. D- STRATFORD, OJt' Attorney for Plaintiff. CITATION. deceased111"01 01 th eStlU 01 HenrT s- Msh. m.' ,17- E" Pfboy Nora Marsh, John R. Marsh the heirs at law of said deceased and all others interested, Greeting: In the name of the State of Oregon, you aro hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of thotato of Oregon, for the SSTKOlDo,nsJ2s'J?th0 court thereof! at Roseburg, in the County of Douglas, on Moni day. the -ith day of November. lS95?at 10 To'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause if nnv there koiiw 01 saw estate to sell the remaining real propcrtv of sa d estate, said real property bt'ing discribe5 as follows, to-wit: Thi NEi of tho NW1" of Section 31 in Township 23. tsouth Tot 'Range 5 West Of Willamette fror,HI- t ----- .---. ..wu, A44 AAJUKIOS County, Oregon. uucivat;0I1i? founded upon the petition, now on file in this court, of J. S. Hunt the exl ecutorof said estate. 0 " r-i,tf-CnS,t5.9H0,tA- F-Stearns. Judge of the p;yC?Xrt 0,f th0 s,llt0 ot Oregon? for tho S?llt?r.0hf.DSScla,s'wi,htneS;al 01 said Court tnU 3015 uay 01 August A. D. 1S95. tTTsklLl BESSX' C1k- C. A. Seulbbede, Atty. for Estate. Executor's Notice. MOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN Tn.VT THE ,V n,l"crs8ned has been by the Countv Court ol Douglas county, Oregon, appointed executor, with will annexed, of the estate of A. J. Chap man, deceased, au parties having claims against the estate are requested to present tho sumo within six months from the date of this notice, nnd all debts due tho estate must be paid at onee to me at Roseburg, Oregon. Dated this 4th day of November. 1S95. J. I. CHAPMAN, n5 Executor.