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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1896)
mmn TiT A TTM"ni? A 1 J?T inn l utan uxjh ujuxl i ISSUSD KVSRT T1I0SPAT BT .THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY V F. BENJAMIN, .... Editor C. T. BENJAMIN, .... Manner. Subscription Rate: One Year payable tn advance .... oo Tlx Mouth. " " i oo Snres Month " 50 JANUARY 2. 1895. The Russian embassadors are paid twice as much as ours, but, they hare learned to keep silence in several lan guages. The Keviow says it fears tlit A. P. A's vrill ruin the republican part jr. . Oh my, tho Review must suffer the agQnics of the d d. In trying to grab tho earth John Bull has managed just now to run up sgmlnst every nation on it, from the United States to China. Chicago wishes to start the New Year with a street-car reform, fixing the price of a ride at three cents for those who stand and fivo cents for those' who are seated. It Cleveland cannot be impeached, it might be a good plan to pay him for the t : l. ,,l.,..,l ;n rnllim Ilia ilUiU 1IU U4UIIIUICU U ".life, j , , Venezuelan message and then dock the .... , rett of his salary. If it bo true, as reported, that the Venezuelan army consists mainly of colonels, we shall have to take charge of the campaign, for ours will be largely made up of brigadier-geneials. There may be always some repobli can congressman who who will vote with the opposition on party questions, bat they will never be strong enoufcb to disturb the majority. This is to -be business congress, and not a repetition of the wild-colt performances of the last congress. The Eseequito boundary betwteu Eng lish Guiana and Venezuela was per fectly satisfactory to Great Uritain, until after gold was discovered beyond it. Then she immediately wanted to stake off a claim beyond that boundary. Gold seems to have a very fascinating influ ence on human beings, and even gov ernments are not slow to grapple after it. Herald. Hermann and El is voted against the bead bill. We do not know or care npon what grounds they thus voted in oppo sition to the republican majority; bat wo presume it was upon the principle that further increasing the national debt is not necessary. If the government finances were economically managed there would be no necessity for selling government credit for Wall street bank era to speculate in. There need be no occasion in times of peace to sell bonds to pay running expenses of the govern ment. Tho Capital Journal says Salem is to hava a mobair manufactory in the Bear future. It is hoped she may. The Uxspqua hills will make rich grazing grounde for Angora goats. It would fester another industry now denovo. Is the mean time, while Salem is incubat ing this manufacture, it would be well for the owners of Umpqna bill lands to begin raising Angoras. Their wool is continually on the rain in value. It is now 05 cents per pound, and going up. What an object lesson we bare, as to the beauties of thj Wilson tariff in the reports from Washington of the imports and ei potts for the first nine months of tho present year. There was a falling off in exports of mors than (97,000,000 below the sales of tho same period last year, although we were promised that the democratic tariff would work di rectly the other way. It is true that the Wilson tariff has opened op the markets of the world, but we are on the wrong sido of the world to gut the bene fit. Capital Journal. Joint Resolution. Mr. Hermann introduced tho follow' ing joint resolution abrogating the Clay- ton-Dulwer treaty, concluded April 19, 1SH): Whereas the treaty concluded between the United States and Great Britain April 19. 1850, as to ehip-canal com munication between tho Atlantic and Pacific oceans by the way of the river San Juan de Nicaragua aud through Nicaragua, or any part of Central Amer ica, and commonly known as the Clay-ton-Bulwer treaty, has long since failed to accomplish the purpose for which it was designed, to wit, the construction of said canal, but is now an obstacle to such accomplishment and a tource of in ternational misunderstanding; and Whereas new conditions have arisen on the Pacific coaEt creating new re sponsibilities between tho general gov ernment and the states and territories tbero siuco established, which may be come seriously affircted by tbc restrict ions contained iu eaid treaty ; and Whereas the present interests of this nation '.on tho American continent are paramount of those of any other nation and imperatively require au uoreitricted oceanic communication by (ho shortest practicable route between the domains of the Union ou both oceans, under American control, uiircHtrarsd by any other power or people, and in harmony with that traditional aud fixed policy of our country which proclaims "noninter vention by European nations iu the olilical ail'itira of American Kepublics:" Therefore, Imj it I faulted by the Senate and IIouho of ItuprueuntalivcH of the United Stales of Amenta in Congress assembled, l luvi salJ treaty ia no longer in force. TRUE AAIERICANISn. In founding and establishing tho gov ernment of tho United States, tho prin cipals of self-protection seems to have oc cupied a prominent place in the minds of the wise builders. Tho fearless and devoted framers of our Declaration of Independence, and tho makers of our organic laws, never lost sight ot tho prin cipals of self-defense, but deemod It both prudent aud necessary that provisions of defensd agaiust possible encroachments by foreign power bo declared aud adopted, for the preservation of our citi zens and the maintenance and eafety of our government. These were among tho principles found in the material out of which rnles a civil couduct were formu lated and which ultimately formed the policy of the American government. The framers of that ereat bill of rights, the Declaration of Independence, in which the principles ot the new repub lic were announced and declared, re buked the policy of England for her iuo ot shifting boundaries, and her greed in attempting to absorb neighboring prov inces by encroachments. One of our then existing grievences agaiust Great Britain, declared by and protested against through the Declaration of Inde pendence was, "Fcr establishing an ar bitrary government in a neighboring province and enlarging its boundaries." This protest was made wtion thero was a conflict between our'new America, 'wuicu nau ossumeu iuo garo oi a repuo- f ,. , . , ,. . ho, and a monarchy; when Britain was -i. . , ... . , . i cceiii& u an vwer mm mc uiu ui cannon, to perpetuate tier government over the colonies, and to enlarge her boundaries upon a neighboring province. It was upon these issues that the war of the Revolution was fought and deter mined upon the side of right, thereby establishing true American principles in America, which have been over perpetu ated. It is true that it was nearly fifty years after this conflict of snord and cannon was em'ed, that President Monroe with his heart full of trua Americanism drawn from the fountain of American instincts announced his message to congress. "That we should consider any attempt on their part (referring to an alliauce of Russia, l'rcssia, Austria and France to extend their sys'em of Government to any portion of Ibis hemisphere, as dan gerous to our peace and safety." This was not, and was tot regarded as a declaration of war against the Holy Alliance. Our people were not spoiling for a fight, but it was the simple decUra uon recently reannounceU by the presi dent of the United States and aquiesced in by true Americans, that the United States Is still dcing business at the old stand on this side of the water, and that encroachments upon American territory is dangerous to our interests and a men ace to our government. These funda mental principles, this policy of our gov ernment, haye become fixed by descent from generation to generation. A heritage denominates the Monroe doctrine and whether it be an international law or not, it is our national rule that we can not allow any foreign power to acquire territory adjoining our boundaries upon which to erect implements of war. It is this great and fundamental prin ciple that our citizens, regardless of for mer alliances, aro impelled to announce to Great Britain in her present attitude toward Venezuela, not because we don't like John Bull, nor because a portion of our population have beeu waiting for years, with shtllalali in land, to gut a crack at Britain's p-Vc; not because "war would be a ben. ut," but because true Amerlcaniem will not allow her principles to be trammeled by invasion or encroachment, cannot permit any for eign prince, jotcnUte or power to estab lish the bulwarks of future battle upon the ruins of a defenseless republic in America. Roeeburg Market Report. PRODUCE. Potatoes, new, per bushel ... .40 Eggs, per dozen .25 Butter, per pound .20 Cheese, ier pound 15 .20 Flour, per sack .75 Bran, per ton 15.00 GKOCKKICS. Sugar, granulated, 15B 1.00 Sugar, extra C, lGIb 1.00 Rice, per pound, 14 n 1.00 Canned fruit, 2tb cans Peaches, per dozen ?2.00 Tomatoes, per dozen 1.25 Coffee, green, per pound .25 Costa Rica, roasted .32 Mocaand Java .10 Teas 33 .75 Apples, dried, per pound.. . .00 Prunes, dried, per pound... .00 ,03 Apples, per bushel .40 JlEATtS. Beef, on foot, per pound Cows .Olji. Steers .02 Sheep, per head 2.00 Chickens, per doz. cash.. 2.50 Bacon and ham, per tu... .10 . 12.5a Shoo ders .03 Lard in bulk .03 Lard in cans .10 Sirloin steak .10 Veal 05 .00 Mutton 03 .00 Porter house .12jJ Stews 04 ii .03 Stage Robbed. Ukiah, Dec. 31. The stage running between this city and Harris, Humboldt county, was robbed this morning by u masked highwayman. Tho hold-up oc curred 10 miles north of this city. Wclle-Fargo's treasure box was taken, as was also tho registered mail packaged. The amount oi the plunder secured is not known. Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. CALAPOOIA. Xmas has couiu and gono and our little ones woro mado happy by tho dis tribution of thoir toys. But wo failed to boo any treo as Big II. reported. Some where in tho Good Book it is written: "Thero Bhall bo war and ru mors of war." Undoubtedly wo havo had tho rumors, and a to the war, it seems only a matter of time. Hunting and fishing nro about all our 1)ovb do nt tho present. E. L. Richards claims tho honors as tho champion rab bit sport, whilo Joo Hickenbothem has no equal in angling tho speckled beau ties. Ed. Thompsou of Coles Valley passed through hero Saturday. Ed runs tho pony express from that place to Green Valley. Willie Deardoff, accompanied by eov oral of Fair Oak's charming lassies, at tended the danco Friday night and spent n few days visiting friends on the creek. Born, at Stephens, tOr., December 27, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stephen, a little son. liio inoluer aud lilllo juniper Blossom aro doing woll. Tho lather still survives, and is rapidly recovering from wounds received in the painful ac cident of falling through a bridge. S. J. Quant of Nonpanel spent a week visiting friend.') in town, and we presume no bought n mil ot lumber as wo baw him and one of our lumbermen making out a bill. Millwood Times. The danco at Mt. llickanbothems was pronounced a euccess by all. Johuny Boy was there, and nt eupper time winch m lua lavoriie part ot lue pro gramme, he found the table groaning under all kindct of good things. After supper dancine was continued until Into hour, when ihey all weLt homo happy aud looking forward to when they will Iiave another good time. J:ii. Ellison and family of Hoseburg spent last week visiting among their rela tives here. Jounsv Boy l-Ucctrlc UlttcrH. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any teason, but ierliaps more generally netiieti. wiieu the languid exhausted feclioc prevails, nhen the liver is torpid and slurcisli ami the need of a tonic and altcrathe is felt. A prompt use of this meilicino lias often averted long and ier haps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine wi!l act tnoie surely in counteracting and freeing tho system from tho malarial poison. Headache. Indigestion, Const! patlon. Dizziness yield to Electric Bit ters. 50c. and $1.00 per bottles nt A. C Marsters' Drug Store. RIDDLE. A happy New Ytar to all. Mr. Martin, who has been quite sick at Uncle Noah CornuttV, has goue to the hospital at Portland. Jesso Dewey of Glendalo was in Rid die Saturday. The drama "Three Glasses a Day' was played to a crowded house New Year's eve, It was quito a success their basket social alter the drama was enjoyed by all. They cleared something over ten dollars. hen election time rolls around, no A. P. A. candidate need hmk for any support from up this wiy. We are at ready prepared to bovcott them fore aud aft. Ben Hagoy's recitation aLtLe play the other night, "Jacob's Lament" brought down the house. Jake Nichols aud the boys who spent a couple of weeks in Portland, now com plains of things being dull around here. Mr. .Martin's family from California have moved into Ike I -as well's house to live Riddle is quite elated over the pects of a newspaper again. pros . Q. Brown has put 15 men to work on the nickel mines prospecting and workiug iu general. Miss Bessie Cain and Mr. Aaron Sack ctt of Sail creek attended the entertain inent here New Year's eve. Miss Blanche Kiddle has gone to Rose burg lo attend fcLool. Bernard Muuter of Canyonvillo at tended tho drama New Year's eve. Mies Jennie Duncan ha3 returned to Galesvillo again after spending Christ mas with her mother. Mrs. Stilley Hid die. Evid, l-'or cr Fifty Veora. AN OLD AND Wr.IA-Tr.IED IlEXEDY. -Mrs rt'Iuslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over filly years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It toothes the chihl, softens the sums, allays all palu, cures wind colic, and Is tho best remedy for iJlanhan. Ii pleuant lo the taste. Sold by druggists In every jiart of the world. Twenty- five cuts a bottle. Its value Is incalculable. Be snre ami ailc for Jlrs. i'ulow's Soothing Syrup, aud take no oilier kind. The Past Guarantees The Future The fact that Hood's Sarsaoa rilla has cured thousands oi others is certainly sufficient v .son tor behet that it wil t ie you. it makes pure rch, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system Kemember Hood's Sarsa parilla Cures Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. Hood's PIIIb are especially prepared to be taken with Hood's Sarsaparllla. 23c. per box. County Republican Central Commit tee. S. C Flint, Roseburg. 8. French, Cow Creek. Al Stewart, Canyouville. E. E. Emmitt, Millwood. H. Cochran, Oakland. W. F. Vunscoy, Pass Crook. J. B. Riddle, Riddle. E. T. Woodruff, Coles Valley, W. H. Leeper, Calapooia. Robt. Anlauf, Comstock. B. B. Brockway, Civil Bend. G. W. Jones, Deer Creok. K. B. Ireland, Ten Milo. Peter Uuino, Umpqua. G. W. Short, Wilbur. I. B. Howard, Looking Glass. C. P. Totten, Glendole. H. Weatherly, Scotlsbnrg. H. Barker, East Umpqua. Thos. Hancock, Elkton. W. F. Jewett, Gardiner. F. E. Fremont, Lake. Rolund Agee, Mt. Scott. Robert Eccleston. Myrtlo Creek. C. L. Cox, Camas Valley, Yoncalla. Former Tactics Resumed. New Yokk. Jan. 1. A special to tho has Journal from Havana says the war evidently settle down to conditions such as existed before tho big raid,, accept that tho scene has been transferred from the eastern provinces to Matanzas ' and Santa Clara. Tbero is but little likeli hood of a big battle iu tho near future although tha two big armies are on tho march iu a comparatively small urea Not a day passes but reports come in of brushes between the iiistirgcnta cav airy and Spanish infrantry. Usually as the cavalry retires it leaves burned suear plantations in its tracks. A bird's eye view of the once luxuriously pro ductive province of Matanzas now would show a sorrov sight. Black, barren fields and charred remnants of planta tion buildings are everywhere. The threat that if any of the planters at tempt jto grind the cane their places will be destroyed by the rebel's torch is well undetstood in this province, and few care to act defiantly. The owners are powerless. Reports have come iu to the effect that the insurgents are gathering around Car denas. Precautions against an attack haye been taken by General Campos. To Trade. Two lots in Marshtield for hogs. Two and one half lots in North Rose' burg, for etock ; hack or buggy in art payment. Call on I. F. Itice & Co. CORRESPONDENCE, tkSyP'L0 address and lescrltUon to 1'acific Corrctjon. uencc Agency, lloscourg, uregon. WE GIVE AWAY A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets 7b any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. QXCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN PAYOR Hence, our object in sending then out broadcast ON TRIAL They absolutely cur SICK HEADACHE, Biliousness, Constipation Coated Tongue, Poor Ap petite, Dyspepsia and kin dred derangementa of the Stomach,I.iver and Bowels. Don't accept some substitute said lo be just as good. The substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS troM ts m the tust as good." WHERE IS YOURS? Address for Free Sample, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Aft 663 Mtla St, BUFFALO, N. 1 SUMMONS. TN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB STATE ot Orcffon. In anl for the County oi Doacl&s. jmic .ucDon&iu, i Plaintiff. I gutt William McDonald. for Defendant. 1 in equity a 'Divorce. To William McDonald, tbc above named de fendant. In the unmcnf tlic State of OrcRon, , you are ncrcoy required to appear anl answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled . .. I . I .. I. .. - I !)... I .1 .... V,.. tho lGth day of March, ls35, that being ,tho tint day of the next regular term of said court, and if you fail ko to answer, the plaintiff will apply 10 me court lor the renci prayed lor in saw com plaint, winch Is a dissolution oi the marriage contmct existing Iwtwccn yourself and said plaintiff.! This ummons Is pub!!hol by onlcr made at Chambers, at RoJcburE.PousIa county. OrcRon, by Hon. J. C. Kullerton, judge of said above iiamcii court, wnicn sftiu oruer is naieu uecciu bcrVOtn. It9j. V.. A. cr. 1 1 LB REDE, daU7 Attorney for Plaintiff. Executor's Sale. NOTICE 13 HEREI1Y OIVEN THAT THE undersigned executor ot the last will and testament anil estate of Henry B. Marsh, de ceased, late of Douglas county, Oregon, has been duly licensed nnd directed by tho County Court oi Douglas county, Oregon, by an order of said Court, made nnd entered of record ou the Ith day of November, 1SX. to sell the hereinafter described renl estate belonging to the estate of the said Henry S. Marsh, de ceased, which said order provides that said ex ecu tor may sell tho said real property herein after fully and particularly described, at pri vate sale. Now. therefore. In pursuance of said license and order, which is recorded in volume 8. on Kgc 4ro, thereof ot the Probate onlcr book of mglas county, Oregon, I will, from aud after the U)th day of January, l.W, proceed to sell at private sale, according to law In such cases made and provided, for cash iu hand, to tho highest bidder, all the right, title and interest which the said Henry K. Marsh, deceased, had In or to tho rcrcinalter described premises at the time ot his death, towit: On the 2Smt day Ai.rll. IS9I. tnwit: The N. E. l of the N. W. of Section 3, In Township Zl south, of Kongo 5 West of Wit- lnmclto Meridian, In Douglas county, C Dated this 22nd day of November, 18DJ. Douglas county, Orcgou. J. a. HUNT. Executor. C. A. HEiiLBnEDE, Attorney tor Estate. Ilcvmre of OIiiIiun fr Ciitiirrh Tluit Commit nmrciirji, as mercury will suroly destroy Iho mm of siuell and tvuiplololy doruugu lliu wholo Bysiuin when fiilurliig It Uirouitu tho mucous surfaces. Such iirllultsrt Bhould nover ho used except on proserin' Unrm from rcmitablo IlliyslclUtlS, OS W damngothoy will do In ten fold to Ui good you can possibly derlvo iroin mom. Hall's Catarrh Cure, iniiuufiictiircd ny r. J. Chcnoy & Co., Toledo, 0 coiilultw no morcury, and is taken Internally, wciing directlv nnon tho blood and inucoiiH sur nt (lm HVHt.-nl. Ill blivlllg Hllll'H Catarrh Curo bo suro you get tho genu ine. It is lakeu Internally, and mudu in Tni.in oiiiii hv V. J. Cheney w Testimonials freo. Sold by Druggists, prico 75c. por ln)t tie. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. Hucklcn'H Arnica Bnlve. Tho Best Salvo in tho world for Cuts- Bruises, sores. Ulcers, Salt Klicum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped HanJ8 Chillbains, Corns, and all skin Lrup, tions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 conta per Vjx. For sale at A. C. Marsters & Co. jr-R. O. C. BALDY, Graduate Vetinary Surgeon aud Dentist. LOCATED PERMANENTLY AT ROSEBURC. ltesidcnce, ICiuS Cass St. for l -Jal!d and (4r'-'r CtfAeuTaSAPAEILLA. lies Uiroagb nature's own proper chan nels. Joy's Veeetabto Eara parilla curea iys- DCDIU. Chronic Liver Complaints and Kidney A"ocs. Joy's Vegetable I sarsapartila prevents tired feel ings, staggering sen sations, palpitation of ncart, rush of blood to the head. dizziness, ringing in ears, spots before the eyes, headache, bil ionsnessjconstipation of bowels, pains in the backeuncholy, tongoe coated, foul breath, pimples on face, body and limb, decline ofnervo force dizzy spells, faint a bell?, cold, clammy feci and hands, sonr risings, latigue, in somnia, end all dis ensea oft he stomach, liter nnd kidneys. , Joj Vegetable Sar-isr-.ri'.la Is sold by all diu iis. Refuse a ! suVntate. Wh-o you ! p-yf rthet-cstxethat l t-ct in- SjsL k dealing witli G. W. KRUSE G-KOOJbJR, 406 Jackson St.. One door south P.O. Choice Teai, Coffees; Tobaccos and Cigars. And every thing else in the Grocery line. Dlghcst Ilarfcet raid for Country frodare. Give him a call end be convinced. ' An agreeable xasstJvo nnd ujxtb Toto. Sold DTDrugyista or sent by mail. SSCnCOo. ana $L00 per package Samples free. Vt VAJXhaBavoritoTOOTaFOma Aw H.VorthoTcethanclBreath,2c. For Bale by 31. F. Rapp, Druggist. Abidine Balsam g forte curt cf IjATARRIT, uoiu inincncau catarrhal Iicafnca ar.d Sore Eves It itstortslastei-iSErJ RtnmsBAbTAiiiM: UHHKSA.KT BREATH. M' BY L7Z( f xs'aa-w 10 w tor PRttlOU OROYJU-EXAL, Sold by A. C. Mar ters & Co. VegetaLc rjfjji robs the fopiLrSlEi Mood of all p2C0 its Imp-Jri- Kyliu.TL-f ties, and KiJOrSi co'irscs all BjB Dreoaratioa cfFurkv mm S iSxXV 1V F BSBTQ Co. V Administrator's Notice. Xotlcc Is hereby given that tho undersigned has been by tho County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, appointed administrator of tho estate of Thomas Coats, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estato arc re quired to present tho same, with tho proper vouchers, within six months from date of this notice, to tho; undersigned, at Ten Mile. Ore gon, or at tho office ofWm. It. Willis, in the court house, Hoscburg, Douglas comity, Oregon. Dated, this 2nd duy of January, 1S. YV. H. COATS. Administrator ofthc Estqtc ot Thomas Coats, Deceased, Wm. It. Willis, Attorney for Estate. tNTIIF I'llllflilT COIJllT Of'tHK nunc I nl mf(ii I'lf 111,1 Mr ( """'" a. k. ii.Mif,:i'liiiii. UiltH. lilimiiU M'tV irtlcfc, Martha A Maiil-li i, , Mr I 11. nr IjhhiIoii, Mr. ury 1 Kl.her ami Win. Klslior. Hollnn KlUwnrlli aii , aiiiUv.W Ioihoii.C. II, Ma i ?, Taiid Milium A M'ji.lii, Thomas I'. Mmii'lii, J ' Mbui-Iii, i:, II. I'liikaton.A.H. l'"ti!r I aiiiic. II M"ill.'l: mlnlstmtor of lo t' ' (1, II, Mau'ln,lrai . llcluiidnill'. Htatu ( Orygoil , oX :",.h .. l, vlrtuo i,l an .Milico l ncf' 1 i nut if exei iltloii amt (inlur o( nlo itul)T 'VTil.S aith ho Lo named court and wM 3& day ol December, W.. i" J" 7hJ rill WW XZXMYifi mill HlffltlUt UIO UIVU linmw w ' - . Siatw? "lie I.ereli.afUr wen lone; and de ?riu"l mortgaged probity lor tho sum of SS7LM with Intaiest tticreoii (jt tto no' per cent. Per anuum Irom !,', "S ium of VOOM ntloniey fern, and emi and disbiiriMMiiciits. Now, thereiore, win Mattirdity, the Hilt duy urir. 1806. of 1'cUru al 1 o'clock. P. m.. of .M d.yat the ewr llwiae dour Hi toscburg, j'rewiii. j 1 -fr' S. to tho hlgncsi Diucicr 10rca.11 m iiiC. ...1.1 iniirrat which said defendants ..iih.'..i ii.i mi thn iu ilav of Kebruary, Wa, tliu dalo of mo uxccuuuu ui - -I.I ....IT. or at any umo inereaiier, m , - lieginmngni unBinunawi --- " i7..n . ii.... .11 iriiim running thence .?..,.. ,n ih.. iiiw 1 ia.inrn'ii tho donation claim -.11 f L-nltAm atul J. kVllocr tO B DOlot 13.CO chains sooth and 35-17 chains cast of inarttr icctlon comer between sccuuui thence w-t li.Ki chains, thence aouth X chains to a l0t on tho bauK 01 mo nm ireui which a maple 'Jl inches In diameter bears ...ih ir. ,i...r.. i-nat l ' chains distant and an oshlG Inches In diameter bears south & de grecawest 1.04 chains distant, thence following tho bank of the river south. KPi degrees cast ls.13 chains to a post from which an ash 8 inches In diameter bears south O degrees west i i'M,ltii!ltnnt. thence north 27 degrees Cast 3G.0O chains, thence south degrees east 1.70 chains, thence south Vfi degrees east 30X0 chains, thence north IV.i degrees east chains to the north boundary of tho A. B. KcUogg donation c'alm, thence west following same ZJ:Si chains to the northwest corner of said claim, thence north -13.79 chains to the northeast comer of the L, L- Kellogg donation claim, thence west chains to place of be ginning, containing 351.40 acres more or less. Also the following described premises, to-wlt: Iieginning at the southeast comer of the John son II. Gon donation claim and running thence north CM chains, thence west 9.00 chains, thence north 33.00 chains to the north boundary of said donation claim, thence west following said boundary j.73 chains thence south l&'JS chains, thence west to the Umpqua river, thence following the meander of said river south Zi degrees cast 13.00 chains to the south boundary of said claim, thence east chains to the place ot beginning, containing 1.7.' no acres, more or less. Abo the south half of the northwest quarter, and tbc west half of the southwest quarter of Section 33 and lot 1 of section 33. All of the tracts of land hereinbefore described Ivinzand beinc situated in sections 2S. 29. 32. 33. 61 and 35 of township 3 south of range 7 west of wmamctte Meridian, together with the ten ements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain ing, and will apply the proceeds of such tale, first to the payment of toe costs of sacb sale and to the costs and disbursements herein taxed at I31.C5, to the payment of S330.0O attorneys' fee to the sum ot SOTtZGO due plaintiff together with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from the 1 Ith day of December. Via, arid the overplus, if any there be, I will pay into court under the order ot this Court to be paid to the said Lott S. Dimmlclt, and the heirs ot the said G. It. Maupin, deceased, according to to their resjiective rights therein, as by order of said Court In said execution to me directed and delivered commanding me to sell said above mentioned and described property in the man ner provided by law. Dated this 31st day oi December, 1S95. C. F. CATHCAKT, Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon. Sheriff Sale. TX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE x of Oregon, forthe County of Dongtss. G. W. Kimball, l'laintlff, 1 vs J. S. FiUhugh. Administrator of the Estate of J. H. Rich ards, late oi Douglas Couuty, Oregon, deceased, and X. J. Richards, H. J. Bounds, and M. F. Lewis. Heirs at Law of J. H. Richards. Deceased. Defendants. J State or Oceoox, , County of Douglas, i 54 Whereas at the regular December term. 133. of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County ot Douglas, to-wit: On the 3rd day of December, 1&5, plaintiff above named recovered a judgment by foreclosure of a mortgage against the above named defendants and against the hereinafter mentioned on.1 described mortgaged property for the sum of S547.C5, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from Dec. 3. ISDj, and the sum of J10O.0O attorneys' fees and tJT.OJ costs and disbursements. 2 ow, therefore, I will on Saturday, the Stli day of Febru ary, 1896, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day at the court house door in Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right; 'title and interest which said defendants or cither of them had on the M)th day of July, ls89, the date ot the ex ecution of said mortgage, or at any time there after. In or to the following described real prop erty, to-wit. The east half of the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of Sec. 25 in township 25 south, of range 7 west, Willamette Meridian, in Douglas county, Oregon, containing 240 acres excepting therefrom about four acres heretofore deeded to U. C. Simmons, together with, the tenements hereditaments ana appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertain ing: and whereas by said court at said time it was decreed that the said mortgaged premises be sold In the manner provided by law and it was further decreed by said Court at said time that nlatutltrs mortgage deed had become h. solute aud at the sole of said premises the plaintiffbc allowed to become a bidder and purchaser of said premises and that the pur chaser or purchasers at sucn saic nc placed in the immediate possession of said premises and that said defendant, and each and all of them, bobarredof all equity of redemption in or to said premises, and I will apply the proceeds arising from such sale: first, lor the payment of tbc cost of such sale and the costs and dis bursements herein taxed at J-T.00 to the pay ment of JllV.Ou attorney fees and to the pay ment of the sum of SilT.Oo due nlaiutiff with In. Wrest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from the 3rd day of December, 1SK, and the overplus, if my thero be. I will pay over to the said J. S. Fiuhugh, administrator of the estate 01 j u. uicnarus, ueceascu, or his legal ict'ikLiiiaui 10. C. F. CATHCAKT. Sheriff Douglas Couuty, Oregon. Pinal Notice. TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF VlUU) all l'UU.iad V.UUUIV, In the matter of the estate of Mason Wood tllt UtAA.ilCW. Xotlcc is herein given that the undeTBhnied nil m It. i f rtf rtf nl . I. . ..I. . . ........ v. . uu nw,u luiiueu csrait? mvi ... .invuuh m pnieijiem mere' nf . .. . I 1 1. IB . I I . .. .. I . .1 1 t . . v., ..ii .iMife vj uiu uuij xuauu onu en- t.. r.-j I nf r. v. in I liaa RvmI Vnn.. T .. 1 . 1 . ' . u u u u , i. 1W. a, 111 o T.,. l. i.-.I rr"Tf j... ... -w w... u, ..... iivmios uujecuons, settlement ot said estate. k. a. v, owdkcff. Administrator. Brow .1 Tustix, Attorneys for Estate. Administratrix Notice. JJOTICE is hereby giycu that tho undersigned -'ii-1 .'i-i. wj .in; V.UUUIV voiirt Ol !A)UClaS county, Oregon, niqioiuted administratrix of the estate of Mary T. Ullllland, deceased. All persons having claims against sold estato arc required to present the same, with tho proper vouchers, withiu six months from the data ot this notice, to tho undersigned, at the offlco of Wm. R. Willis, in tho Court house, Roseburg Douglas county. Oregon. usieu, mis oiu uay ot December, 1S95. T fit IT . mi,, . .n Administratrix of the Estate of Mary T. Oil- Notice. NOT1CK Is hereby given that tho under MCTletl hn Iiiiiii iinTitiifml thn . of tho estate of James Dixon, deceased. All jieraiiia uaviug claims against tho estato arc hereby notified to present them with the Proper 1 uuwuvij v uw umniioif,nt.-u 'IU1U SIX UlOUlilS rom the drtte o( this liotice nt his place of resi dence which is in Deer Crock district, Doujtlaa county, stato of Oregon. Issccutor 01 the citato ol James Dixon, Uo- Executor's Notice. VTOTICK 13 1IKKEBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned has been by tho County Court of Douglas county, Oregon, appointed executor, with will annexed, ot the estate of A. J. Chao 11. it 11 fiifiiiii it ..n .n .... 1, .... 1 . 1 ... -y . i'iva um,iii; claims ogaliut tho estate aro requested to present the .......v. ......... i v uiiiuiiu uuui iiiu uaio qi mis notice, and all debts duo the estate must bo paid at once to mo at Roseburg, Oregon. Tliti-il IhUJll, ,l,..,f v v... .Sr. '".' v. . I. ... Ill 1 . ACKM. J. I. CHAVilAN. u3 Executor. selling otrr At Cost! I BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, AND A HULL LINK OF GEMERHL MERCHAjMDISE Clothing, Underwear, Etc. AT COST. Call and Secure a Bargain. J. F. BARKER & GO. GROCERS. TEAS A SPECIALTY. A, spatial brand J unadulterated Tea. Our prise COFFEE Is oaring a large sale Z'rw stylo ol Glass and Delf Ware astonishing tow vncec. Our own canned Toum an Terr poyidu. H. C. STANTON HaaJrutreeeiTcd a new and exteruire itoek o DRY: GOODS consistikq or Ladies' Dress Goods, Kibloiis, Trimmings, Laces, .Etc., Etc. -ALSO A FINE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES Of tie best quality and finish. GROCERIES Wood, Willow and Glass Ware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc. Also on hand tn larj quantities and at prices to anlt the time. Al a large stock of Custom-Made ClotMng Which Uoflered at coat price. A full and elect stock of SCHOOL BOOKS Constantly oa hanJ. Also the LATEST JJOYSLTiES IN STATIONER,. Oeneial agent for erery Tariety ot subscription books and periodical. pnbUshsd in the United kind will do to giro me a call. WOODWARD -THE- ROSEBURG Docs Up ALL COMPETITORS! We aro always in the Lod, and mean to keep thero. Tho Golden Haxvtwt ia upon us, and farm- era are smiling because Woodward looks to their interest. BUGGY HARNESS Full Trimmed TEAM HARNESS Thesoaroall Leather aud Warranted. SADDLES At Deduced Trices. Consult your purso and bo suro and see wooawani boforo buying. 1 W. G. WOODWARD