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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1896)
T IS PLAINDEALER lUl,D KVKRV TltURSO.lT Y THE PIAIHDEAIER PUBLISHING COMPANY F. UKN'JAMl.W Y. BENJAMIN. Editor Manager. ubcriiiiou ictiicft One Year payable in ail vancc ... Tir Month. Shrec Mnn'lw - S oo ... . I oo 50 JANUARY 10. 1895. NOTABLE OBJECT LESSON. Six years ago no tin-plate was matte in the United States. The Mckinley act placed n duty on tin-plate that en abled domestic manufacturers to start. The first year of the duty the industry gave a product of (5092 tons. Duriug the year 1S9T, though the duty had been partly withdrawn, it produced 86,518 tons. The foreign product, since re duction of the duty, is pressing heavily upon our domestfe manufacturers, but they now have a start, and may lo able to hold the position they have gained; though probably there will not bo much enlargement of plants or increase of output till tetter protection ehall lw as sured. When it was proposed to start the manufacture of tin-plate in tire United State, under a prolectiyo tariff", all free traders ridiculed the idea. The orators and newspapers of the democratic jart spoke derisively of "political tin-plate," and declared in chorus that it was ridic ulous to think of establishing the indus try in the United States. We had no tin, it wa3 said, and never could do iL In vain it was abowu that tin-plate, so called, was principally iron, that the tin metal was no great matter, that we could as easily import it as anything elso we wanted, and certainly could quite as well import the pig-tin for our factories as im port the tin-plate after its manufacture. With restoration of adequate protec tive duties our manufacturers will soon be able to command and 6upply the whole home mnrfcet. which absorbs nearly three-quirtcre of all the tin plate made in the worlJ; and, when the factories shall once lie established oud the market assured to them, tin plate will liecome cheaper than ever it has been, and our own people will have the profits of the industry. There could be no Hronger contrast ol the policies of the republican and ilemo-J critic parties than that furnished by comparison of the American tin-plate in dustry, built up already by protection to large proportions, in a time of universal depression, with the American wool in dustry, half ruined in the same time by damocratic free trade. We are producing an amount of tin plate, even under the depression produced by democratic mis government, that is no insignificant fac tor in our market, and the industry helps to employ car labor and to keep oar MflQp?- y. Om iLouUw Umntl, q are importing; wool and wuolcu nr sir extent that virtually paralyzes both the wool-growing and wool-mannfaclnring industries of the United States. EXTRA SESSION TALK. As a theme for newspaper talk the holding of an extra session furnishes 1 big latitude for comment pro and con While there is cause for coring many ills of previous legisla'ion there is no tood reason 10 ueiicve mat tne present mem bers ould be able to do any better now than they did last winter when they bad an opportunity. Tl 1 ' j uuee clamoring loran extra (Ci6ion, Having an ax to grind, perceive their only Lope to attain their object is with the old body; for they see band writing on tne wall. olbin;; but a new deal will satisfy the people. Their motto is Uivecaa new deal, the old members need not apply." The next legislture will be requhred to cut out the cancer eating at the vitals of the state the state treasury. The dissecting knife will be required to cut deep into the appropriation bill and cut down about 13)0,00) dollars from it. unnng these hard times we can dis pense with all appropriations not neces sary for actual state expenses. It tne last legislature piled a bniden upon us by misappropriations, what as surance have we that they would unload it. IX those interested in an extra ses sion will promise to cnt down the appro priations of last session $200,000 and will pledge themselves to do it, or in their lauaro to do it, will guarantee, with a good and sufficient undertaking, that the state shall not have to pay the expenses ol tho extra session, then, in that case, we will say givo us an extra session. ijui wo irceiye the cat in the meal cnest. fcenator Bancroft of Portland is the prime mover, and is urging an extra session with the plausible pretext of re, peal of the railroad commission apnro prhtion, more for the interest of railroads thin for tho dear people. For all tha real good au extra session would bo tn the state tho good would not pay for the expense the gann would not be worth tne ammunition. The Monroe Doctrine. Wll!lf IB tllA Mnn.nA T. -- .yiiiw uutirioe; 11 13 a policy of the United .States. It is not a iaw, national or international. It is a piCJge to all the new born republics " tuis continent that no foreign iwncrenaii meddle or interfere with the self development of republicanism, and anysudi interference will be regarded as an unfriendly act by tbe United States. The Monroe sentiment imports that the new world shall be free from interfer encc by the old world, that it shall be allowed to follow its own destinies, and to work out ilu own civilization ; thai it shall not bo made the field or highway of European war but shall I left with out inolffclalioii ti dedicate itself to peaceful industry and the improvement of tho human raco. Tho Monroo doc trine is na applicablo today ns it was in 1S38. THE AMERICAN. la 1S12 British noa-tighting was sup posed to bo far and an ay the the best in the world; and Kncland had incompar ably tho largest and most powerful navy afloat. Yet the ehips of 11 young nation, which was almost without experience in naval warfare, seldom met British ves sels of the sjime class without victory. British soldiers wero supposed to bo tho ' steadiest in tho world. But the (lower of Orleaus and fared liitlo better in Ftiuaio tests around the Groat Lakes. A now factor Lad appeared in the problems of military and naval Ecienco. This factor was the average superiority of tho indi vidual in a free country. It was the man behind the gun, the man at tho bal iard, who won our brilliant victories in the war of 1812. As history describes it, our organization of war was bait. Our Gnances were coufuscd. The American individual saved the nation. His mental quickness, his self reliance ami his ver satility in the U80 ol at! implements uu- ler all circumstances, rose surior to ibe strength of enemies and tho draw backs of organization. The American man, all honor to him, is the glory of our country. He is the unit of our resources. With active brain and dexterous liaud ho has con quered every difficulty yet placed across his path. Ho is not enervated by de pendence or benumbed by class dis tinctions. Kill every officer, and the army will still be commanded by competent men. Disarrange one plan and another will bo ready. If wo have not metal enough we can pro duce speed; if we cannot whip the enmy in his way wo will whip him in oar way; if we have not Kittle ships we can put out enough steam yachts, to keep England busy until we get our battleship. The American mau will win, be the battle one of peace or war. Without expecting miracles, we inayfal ways expect magnificent results from the labors of a nation whose every man is accustomed to look upon himself as capable of dealing with every emergency. A statement prepared by the director of the mint shows the coinage executed at the United Stale's mints during llit calendar year just closed to have been as follows: Gold. 5,J,6ItJ,3j7; silver, J5r5S8.010, minor coins, f332,45). Total, fG0,0S4,79S, The monthly statement of tho directors cf the mint shows coinage executed at the mints of the United .States during December, 1S95, to have teen as fol lows: Gold, f?,007; silver, $73,502; minor coins, I10S.3S0. Many of the farmers have had hard luck this year in handling ho products. The low price ot wheat and the fair price of pork last year induced many to stock cp with boss and eJ ibom whnt. Un- t 1 .. ..... maritat-ri 1 itself and while wbet is in demand at the best figure since 1S93, the price of pork has gone to tho bottom. A well posted farmer informs us that at present prices for pork, farmer will not realue over 25 cents per basb-1 for the grain fed. Eugene Guard. Banish women are ahead of any other women on the face of llie globe in one particular. They have ja-t announced the opening of a womanV theater for tho coming winter. The pl.ys are to be written by women dramatists; every character, even the mat" characters, to be acted by women; 01 liestras, soloists, chorus conductor, are lo bo exclusively feminine. Margaret Tborton has com pleted a play for the theater, and Fran Emma Gad baa prepared a billet. Modern banking facilities were illus trated in the recent transaction in the Bank of England, by which China paid to Japan an indemnity of $2-1,500,000 in gold. The coin would have loaded thirty-five wagons with a ton each, but the handling of one piece of paper suf ficed to transfer the money from China's account to the credit of Japan, tho whole proceeding occupying but a few minutes. It can be demonstrated that tho patri otic citizen who received only (2 for his vote in 1892 lost money on tho deal. Grayer has already bonded every man, woman and cliild of tho nation to the ex tent of $4 each, and he still baa thirteen months in which to operate. Fresno Republican. Even the possibility of war is an aw ful thing, for it has driven into patri otic versification several British persons who are in nowise eligible to woo the muse. When it is stated that one of them has made Venezuela rhvme with influenza no more need be said. Tel egram. A Connecticut man has issued a cal endar almanac covering a period of (i?, 713,250 years. It will be useful to Dein ocrats who arc looking forward to the time when their party will get another chance to run the country. Globe Dem ocrat. Bob Ingersoll has been invited by tho Militant church of Chicago to preach a sermon or two thero. The invitation" is pot forth to test the efficacy of tho prayers, offered by tho thousand, for tho conversion of the noted infidel. Postmaster Protzman of Portland is in danger. His head is abont to go into innocuous desuetude. He does not suit the bosses and hence there is an un- pending decapitation. Tfio Boera fight for their soil and tho CubaiiM for independence, but llm Arme- iiaiis are struggling for life itself, nirainst tho massaces of tho Turk. AS TO AN EXTRA SESSION. It is said, in connection with tho extra-session talk now indulged to a con siderable extent in Salem, that a gen eral distrust in tho Inst legislature is ' expressed. In looking over tho record mado by this body at ita regular session ' ouo year ago, ono cannot wonder at this feeling. Still, it may bo well to remem ber that conditions leading at that time to venality, jobbery and corruption havo largely disappeared. There will be 110 senatorial contest to absorb tho interest and whet the jwlitical wits of partisans ; Portland bridge and ferry deals and steals havo leon signed, sealed and de livered ; tho mayor and common council of this city have but a few months longer to serve, nnd n revision of tho charter abolishing or reducing their sal aries to a reasonable business estimato could not affect them, and all along the lino taxpayers are confronting tho tax evtcrs with a demand for retrenchment that their representatives, called to gether in special session, could scarcely ignore in tho immediate presence of a general election. Upon tho general estimate of human iuiiiuc, in conjunction wun 1110 desire to hold ollico and to attain tho dignity of a lawmaker, it is safe to assume that nine-tenths of tho present legislators of tho stato cherish at least a secret desia- for re election or obtainment of some ollico. It may also bo said that tho one chance for the realization of this desire, in ;t large majority of cases, lies in an opportunity for these men to re deem themselves to their constituents through an extra session. Exery tax payer in the stato is groaning under the burden imposed by the extravagance of the last regular session. A special ses sion would furnish opportunity for the expression of sober second thought in the interest of retrenchment, the effect of which would tnj felt in next year's tax levy. There is much ttasor. to believe that the members el tins leuislatute, who at the regular hi-snion so bitterly disap pointed thoir constituents br refusing to reduce tho financial bnrdeus under uliich the latter etc daggering, woold up to the capital, at the 1 nil of the governor for a ;j-ul region, bearing fruits mett for repenterco, in an lioucst determina tion to tuiag llie expenses of the givcrt.- ment, state, cotiuty ami municipal, with in reasonable limits. If upon win! this belief should prove to bo without foumt.-v ttou in fact, the eXeriiuont would gi ni pt if v matters for voters who will le called upsn iu June to chooso men to represent their interests iu tho lawmak ing lody at .Salem next year, since in that event it is safe to say that such cf the pro-tent tucuuibetits uk did not rise to tbe opportunity afforded to redeem them selves need not apply f r a continuation of their lease cf legislative power. It may bo said, therefore, that a re view of the situation and its contingent probabilities fails to discloeo any reason for apprehension on tho score of con tinued or multiplied abuse of tho leisl- iy tiinctioti tlirot:?h mi frtrn c.in while the possibilities of relief that it preaonts are. to say the least, invitinz to the harried taxpayer. It is, in fact, the most propitious time that could be fe lected for obtaiumenl of the reforms that tho people demand. Orcconiau. I'or Over X-lfty VearH. As ota xyt Wax-TmcD Uehikv Mr niii?:o'i Miotnin; siu hiu txt-n uol for oterii.'tT yean by millions o! mothers (or their children white Itethins, with perfect succcv. It (ootbei tbe chlM. oftcn Ibe sum?, all a v. alt pla, cures Hind otic, cod Ij the best remedy for Inarrh'ia. Is pleatant to tbe taiic. tr)Id by drucruti in ertrj jrt ( Ibe world. Twenty five cents a bottle. H table Is Incalculable. Bcscre and a- for Jin. U Irulow's Southing syrup, and ta&e no other kind. AdvancinjrTon Coomassic. Cai-e Coast Csti.e, British West Africa, Jan. 15. It is announced the British expeditionary for.-es operating against Conmassie, the capital of Ash antee, will reach that town Saturday. It is predicted the Ashantees will desert the capital until after the departure of the xjlition and will then return and massacre the occupying forces. WE SELL .4: t5w .-A. . Y, I Charter Oak and Superior COOK STOVES. The Best Stove is Always the CHEAPEST. CHURCHILL, WlLLEU MCKENZIE'S Roseburg Hardware Go. Daily Health Laws. Don't eat so rapidly. Sit 011 a chair and bo quiet after eating Your tdolnucli in not a coal bin. When j 011 feel uncomfortable after eating you liayo eaten too much, and you need Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from rheumatiftn watch tho sheets. Don't get between them ; if dump, dry them. Curo your rheumatism with Jov's Veg etable Sarsaparilla. Keep flies out of your houso; they aro germ carrieis. Wear flannol undergarments. Keep ) our feet warm; your head cool. When your blood is tbiu you feel cold 111 tho least change. When your blood is thin take Joy 's Vegetable Sursaparilla; it will make voi r blood led. rich and thick. Yes. it will do to lako Joy's Vegetable Sursaparilla now. When you get oil' j our liirycle after a long warm run, put ou 11 coat. If you uru -.'oing on a trip taku Joy's Vegetable Sarsjiurilla. Strange food mulct's Elraugu Momachs, Joy's Yegetalilu ,S.irparilla reaches the stouinch, cleanses the stomach, and re news the stomach. No appetite? Take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Keen appetite. Accept nothing but tho genuine wheu you ask for Joy's Vegetable" Sarsaparilla Cure 1'or Ilcntlaclic. As a remedy for all forms of Headache r.lectnc Hitters lias proved to to 1110 very best. It effects a permanent cure and ttie most dreiidml habitual sick head aches vieid to its influence. We urge all who aro atlhcted to procure a iKjtlle. and give tliih reuieilv a fair trial. Iu cases of habitual consumption kloctnc Bitters cures bv giving the ne-ded tone to the touI. nnd few cjimh Iui resist tho use of this medicine. Try it once. Largo bottles onlv tifiv cents at A. C. Marsters & Co.'s Drug Store. rnDDECDnHnnmrc amusement or uwii.n,. "i""-!11"-! matrimony. ten.i mlilrcM Bii-1 ilcocriPtlon to 1'aclttc COrrcjioa ilcnco Agency, ttoscbun;, Oregon. Hrs. Davt& Bigger Chills and Fever Lett tai ezDictated, with dlitresstas cough, fie anUtf, pita la chert, ihocMer, hack and Hood's Cures reui wiiwrw nwxra airniaiim p-ro roo sirenm. koch appeuto aaa ceaiin. aiss. jjavid uiGCEii. wiicox.ecrauuL Hood's Pills win cw friends dally. CATARRH ba LOCAL DISEASE and It the remit ol coUi and audden climatic channel. 1 1 can be cared by a peasant remedy which li applied di rrctiy into the costnix. Be icsqaickly absorbed It ghres relief at once. Ely's Cream Balm 1 aczxowlcdsed to be the tnoet thorocrh csre for Natal Catarrh. Cold in Head and Hay Ferer of all recedies. It opens aadclrasiea the nasal pwtaC5, aUayi pain and icSassaUoc, heals the (ores, pro tects trie ceaoraaa rrca encs, rettorrs tns iota of Lute and smell. PriceSOc.atDrcsistorbytnaU. ELY U It OTHERS, U Warren Street, Hew York. Executor's Notice. jOTHE la HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 ' undcrnlgntit has been by the County Court of IViueU countr. Orcroa. appointed executor. with will annexed, ot the estate cf A. J. Chap- iran, deceased, au parties naring claims asaln.t the estate arc rviucsted to present the umc within six months from the date of this notice, and all debts due the rotate must be paid at once tn me at Rivcbun:. OreKOii. Dated this 4th day of November. 1U. J. I. CHAPMAN, nltl Kxccutor. THE FAMOUS ; ter ' OMEN'S FACES like flowers, fade and witherwith time; the bloom of the rose is only known to tbe healthy woman's cheeks. The narv- ous strain caused by the ailments and pains peculiar to tho sex, and the labor and worry of rearing a family, can often be traced by the lines in the woman's face. Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and thosa "feelings of weakness" have their rise to tho derangements and irregularities peculiar to women. The functional de rangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of women, can be cured with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For tne young girl just entering womanhood, for the mother and those about to become mother, and later in "the change of life," the " Prescription " is just what they need ; it aids nature in preparing tne system ior the change. It's a medicine prescribed for thirty years, in the diseases of women, by Dr. R. V. Pitrce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti tute.at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma tion of the lining membranes which cause auch exhausting drams upon tne system. It cures nervous prostration, sleeplessness, falntness, nervous debility and all disorders arising from derangement of the female organs and functions. Mrs. Temkie Williams, of Mohawk. Lam a.. urnon. wruel : l wai sick for over three years with bund dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart, pain in the back and head, and at times would have such a weak tired feel Ins when I first got up in the morning-, and at times nervous chills. The Dhrsldans dif fered as to what my disease was, but none of them did me any rood. As soon as I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Faro rite Pre scription, I began to Mrs. Williams. well mgnis, ana inai mu, ccrvws iccunjf sou iic pain in my back soon left me. I can walk sever al miles without getting tired. I took in all three bottles of Prescription and twoof DisAvery.' " - h' t'.i'i -Jaded and (Jooa 'all'! fiU- ll iJanklnd. 9 , VXCCTACLE SRAPAHIi.LA. tics through nature'sown proper chan nels. Joy's Vegetable SariaparUla cures Dyv Se p s t a , hronic Liver Complaints nnd Kidney ACaioas. Jot's Vegetable parsaparuifl prercnta tired fccl lngs, staggering een Eations, palpitation of heart, rush of blood to the head, dizziness, ringinjj in ears, roots before the eyes, headache, bil iousnes3,conslipation of botrela, pains in the badmeUncholT, tongue coated, foul breath, pimples on face, body and limb, decline ofnerve force dizzy spollo, faint e pell's cold, clammy feet and hand, soot riainqs, fatisne, in Ebmaui. cod all dis- cases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. t J, VesetaKe Sar oo, nlla U sold by all d. -i-. Kefuse a sjtijute. vh-n you r 'Tt'iet.-eelhat SUMMONS. TN THE CIRCUIT COCRT OK THE STATE A ol Onton. in ml for the Coanty ol Douglas. aais v liiA'lllllUi w,n,,n, Miinn.t.i ' or a Divorce. IlefetnianL J To William McDouald, the noove named de- Icndant. in incnamcm tne Mate ol uickou. )oti are nervoy reonin1"! to appear anil answer tne com plaint filed arainst you In the above entitled suit, in the above entitled court, on or before the I6th day of March, that twins the first day ol the next regular term of said court, and if you fall k to answer, the plniutitT will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in said com plaint, which is n dissolution of the marriarc contract cxistine lictween yourself and said plaintiff This ummon. is piiblihel by order made at Chambers, at UoeburR,Iou;lns county. Orccon, br Hon. J. (.'. KuIIerton. Imle of said above named court, which wild onler is ilateil Iecem- berMth. lj. C. A. i-KULBREDE. dKtT Attorney for Plaintiff. Executor's Sale. VTOTIlE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN undersicncil executor of the last will and testament and estate of Henry S. Marsh, de ceased, late of Douslas county, Oreson, has been dulv licenced nml lirerteil br ihp County tourt ofUouRlas cxmnty, Oreson, by an onler of said Court, made and entered of record on the tth day of November. ISiO, to sell the nercinaiter uescriDeii real estate Dcionmng to the estato id the said Henrr S. M.irsh. de- ccascd, wliich sniil onler provides that said cx- eeumr may eu me sam real property Herein after fully and particularly described, at pri vate sale. Now. therefore, in nursuancc of said license and onler, which is reconied in volume S, on pajre t'J, tlicreol ol the Probate order book of LHmitlas county. Orecon. I will, from and after the 30th day of January. lxs. proceed to sell at private sale, accordini; to law In such cases made and provided, for cash In hand, to the highest bidder, alt the ripht, title and Interest which the said Henry y. Marsh, deceased, had in or to tbe tcreinnlter described premises at the time of his death, towit: On the 22nd day April, 1KM. towit: rh. v v i - nf n,rt v i ..f (u.,1.. i Towushlt. 'Jd south, of' Range 5 West of Wll- lamcito Mermtan. tn iioinrias county, Oregon. Dated this 'J2nd day .it November, l95. j. . nu.M , executor. C. A. Seiilliiede, Attorney for Estate. Notice. VTOTICE is hereby given that the under signed hai been nnnolnted the cxrcntnr of the estate ot James Dixon, dcceaseJ. AH persons having claims against the estate ore hereby notified to present them with the proper vouchers to llie undersigned within six months rom the date of this notice at his place of resi dence wldch is in Deer Creek district, Douglas county, state of Oregon. Dated, nil-. Gtti tiny ol December, 1HW. ILI1. DIXON. Executor of the estate, of James Dixon, de ceased. MRS. Iff. BOYD, -DEALER IN CHOICE Family Groceries, DISHES, - Books and Children's Toys. -A FULL LINE OF- Frttils, Xuls, French Cuinlicii, Confectloncrj Canned Goods, ColTees, Teas, Elc IMrOHTKI) KEY WEST CIGARS. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS Sriff Sale. TN THE Cm':ur.COURX 0K THE STATE vs. Lott 8. Dlmmlck, Cora t ,,. ralck, Martha A. Maup. "i.. I Lcnora Ijintrdon, Mrs. .: i Fisbcr and Wm. Fisher, Sclina Ellsworth and l"'1. Ellsworth, Mrs. Ulna Bens'!' I and W.W. Bcnson.C. H.Mai pin and Minnie A. MauplnJ Thomas P. Mnuniu. John U . Manpln, E. if. Pinkston, A.S. Peters, and C. II. Mau pin, ad ministrator of tho estate of U. II. Maupln, deceased, Defendants. State of Oregon J countr ol jjoukijis.i - Kotleo is herebv clvcn HihI br virtu, .i m execution and order of sate duly bwuerut 0f me aoove uameu couri anu uiuse. uu iu r,itii day of December, 1803. u ion a Judgment tuule ana entereu ot rccoru in saiucircuitcuunoatQe llth dav of December. DVJj. br foreclosure M . mortraire In favor of the above named plaintiff and against tbe above named defendants, ana against the hereinafter mentioned and de ftrUiei! morteRirpd nronertr for tho sum of .j7t2.n witninteicsiincreoiiat tne rate oi iu xtei cent. Dcr annum from said date, and tbe sum of 110.00 attorney fees, and VtlXA costs Mnturctay, tlie 8tli day or Pebra at l o'clock, ii. in., of said dav at tho court house door in Koscbure. Oregon, sell at public auction to tnu iiienesi otauer ior casn in nanu. an me right, title and interest which saiddefendautsor clliicroi tnem nauon meisi uay oi ceoruary, lHvH. the date of the execution ot said morteaee, or at any time thereafter. In or to tho following described real tirooertr. to-wit: ueeinnins ai tne normweti corner ot me i 1 Kcllomr Donation Claim runnlne thence south on the line between the donation claim ot I.. L. Kellozc and J. KellccK to a point 13X0 chains south and 33-17 chains cast of quarter section corner between sections ') and 30, llienco west 17.8J chains, thence south 2J0- chains to a tost on tlio bank ol tne river irom which a maple '2i inches in diameter bears boum it uegrees east l cnains utataui and an ash IS inches in diameter bears south !' du- Krct'S west 1JI chains distant, thence following tne bans: ol tne nrer soutn, Cfi ueKrees cast Vi-33 chains to a post from which an ash 8 inches in diameter bears south 43 degrees west 1.12 chains distant, thence north IT decrees cast 36.00 chains, thence south degrees east 1.70 chains, tbencc south Abi degrees cast 30X0 chains, thence north V)i degrees cast 4C.B chains to the north boundary of the A. B. Kellogg donation calm, tnencc west lonowing same chains to tbe northwest corner of said claim, thence north 43.79 chains to the northeast comer of the L, L. Kellogg donation claim, thenco west 33X6 chains to place of be ginning, containing 361.40 acres more or leas. Also the following described premises, to-wit: Ilerlnninr at the southeast corner of the John son B. Goff donation claim and running thence north GJti chains, thence west 9.00 chains, thenco north 20X0 chains to the north boundary of said donation claim, thence west foUowlng said boundary S.73 chains thence south 166 chains, thence west to the L'mtxjua river, thence following the meander of said river south 3s degrees east 13XO chains to the south boundary of said claim, thence east KZM chains to the place of beginning, containing 132X0 acres, more or less. Also the south half of the northwest quarter, and the west half of the southwest ijuarterof Section 35 and lot t of section 33. AH of the tracts of land hereinbefore described lying and being situated in sections 28, 19. 32, 33, 31 anrtrLinf tnwmhln 23 south of rantre 7 west of Willamette Meridian, together with the ten ements, neredltamenu ana appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wImj appertain ing, and will apply the proceeds of such sale, tint to the payment of tne costs of such sale and to the costs and disbursements herein taxed at J3I.&"). to the payment of J3.Vi.CO attorneys' fee to tbe sum O1K7U.G0 due plaintiff together with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum irum the llth day ot December, nuo, and the overvlus. if anr there be. I will Dav into court under the order of this Court to be raid to the said Lott S Dlmmlck. and the heirs ot the said G. B. Maupin, deceased, according to to their respective rights therein, as by order of said Court In said execution to me directed and delivered commanding me to sell said above mentioned ana described property in the man ner provided by law. Dated this 31st day ol December. 1&33. C. F. CATHCART, Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon. Sheriff Sale. TN" THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE ol Oregon, for the County of Douglas i. . mmoau, rcainun, 1 vs. J.S. Fitzhugb, Administrator of the Estate of J. II. Rich aids, late ot Douglas County, Oregon, deceased, and N. J. Richards, S. J. Bounds, and M. F. Lewis. Heirs at Law of J. U. Richards, Deceased, Defendants. State or Ouecok. ) eonnrr or Donelas. 1 Whereas at the reimlar !.Tmtr tirm tsar of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Douglas, to-wlt: On the 3rd day w wj, uj, )iuuuuu aooTe riameu recovered a judgment by foreclosure of a mortgage against the above named defendants and against the hereinafter mentioned ana described mortgaged property for the sum of fM7.6o, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from Dec. 3. WXi, and the sum of tlCO.Ou attorneys' fees and .,.w cosis arm uisoursemenis. ow, tnerclore, I will on Saturday, the 8tli clay of Febru ary, 1896, at 1 o"cIoek p. m. of said dav at the court house door in Uoscburg, IHiuglas county, Oregon, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and interest which said defendants or either of thpm hart on the 30th day of July, 1S!9, the date of the ex ecution or saia 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 2S zuuui, ui , ,t uiaoieiK -ncriuian. in Douglas county. Oregon, containing 240 acres excepting therefrom about four acres heretnfon. deeded to H. C. Simmons, together with the icuemeais nereuitamenis 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 plaintiff's mortgage deed had become ab solute and at the sale of said premises the fiwwuu w wiuncu to oecomc a Diuuer and (uceaaseroi &aiu premises ana mat the pur- iw ur purtuoeis at sucn sale no placed in the immediate possession of said premises and that said defendant, and each and all of them, be barred of all equity of redemption In or to said premises, and I will apply the proceeds arising from such sale: first, for the payment of the cosU of such sate and the costs and dis- uuiMjuicuis nerein laxcu at 117.00 to the ray mentof J100.00 attornev fees an,! 1,. th mcnt of the sum of JS17.63 due plaintiff with in terest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from the Srd day of December, 1S35, and ucims, i, n v mere oe, 1 wm pay over to the said J. S. Fitzhugn, administrator of the estate of J. H. Richards, deceased, or his legal v j'n.irv uinui CO. C. F, CATHCART, sheriff Douglas County, Oregon. Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Property. T)Y VIRTUE OK AN EXECUTION ISSUED out of the Circuit Court of the Statcof Ore gon for Douglas County, in the suit of W. G. Kelso, as administrator with will annexed, of tne estate ol John t.'recn, Sr., deceased, plaintiff vs-Joseph Melvin. Josephine P. B. Melvin his juuu iuv, mciiuru ttue anu Mary coe. ne- iviiuauts, uuij utteaicu ou me tn uay ot Jan uary, 1S90. upon a decree nnd onler ot salo duly made and entered in said court and cause iii favor of the above named plaintiff and against the above named defendant. Jnonh ririn and Josephine D. B. Melvin, on tho lsth day of ll.vnr.lji. TO 1 tn. ,h. , -r ,'ru .1 . -....w., .u. cim. ui ,x. wua in terest thereon at the rate of -3 per cent per an num from the date therenf. IvYi niinnnv. 1 and costs and disbursements of the suit taxed at fSSwj, and decreeing a sale of the mortgaged p.mu, ,uv wui, iuc Nunc uwnK dcscnoed as follows, to-wit: The donation elim nf ir.t. 5 II(?L?,d V,llc: &ins cIaim No- Township 25 South, Range 1 West and No. 19, Township 25 South, Range 5 West, containing 320 acres; also beginning at the northeast corner of John F. Suthcrlln donation claim, in sVotinn 19 t.... ship 25 South, Range 5 West; thenco west 25.75 chains; thence south 120 chains; thence east 9.30 chains; thence north 20 chains; thence cast 20 chains: thence north 20 chains; thence west 3;55 chains to the cast boundary of said dona tion: thenco north ?0 chains, to the place ot bc ginijing, being part of J. K. Suthcrlln and Ben jamin Butler donations, containing "vt."u acres: also the donation claim of Curtis V. Strut, ton and wife, being No. 3S, Township 2i South Range 1 West, and No. II, Township 2 South' Range 5 West, containing 33) acres, and being same premises conveyed on or about the llth day of September, 1S93, by Sampson Sutherlin and wife to the said defendant Joseph MeWin wnfon by V,rtU 'SHia cxccuUon, i Monday tlie 24IH day of Feb. runry. 1896, At 1 o'clock V. M. of said day, at the Court House door In Rosebunr. Dmirlaa ',..- son, scU at public auction to the highest bidder Tor cash in Land, all the right, tltlo and interest which the above named defendants, Joseph Melvin ami Josephine D. B. Melvin had in or to the above described real rroperty on tho SOth day of Uccember. im, or at any time thereafter or enough to satisfy tho demand of tho above named plain tiff, and will apply the crocecda arising tWroni, first to the costs and disbuVS ments of this sale, second i. ih. ni.in.m-. mands aforesaid, and tho overplus, if ny there ';.I,.wyl,l,y o whomsoever shall lawfully be entitled to the same. ' Dated this 9th day of January, ISOd. jlfitd SteMtBWvmZo&n. I Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Property. OTICE U hereby given that by virtue of an missioned for the sale of school and ninunr land and for the Investment of the funds Misln- therefrom, plaintiffs, vs. J. W. Lincoln. SMahV. Lincoln Oeorgc C. BurnUp. I enr Landers, Daniel B. Williams and t r-n -to M. Gray, defendant, duly attested on the Mw nf Jannarr. 1806. upon decree ond order 01 ?:nntVSandientcre.l in said court and eanse In favor of the above named plainun. i?n,t the defendant J. W. Unco n and Uxed1 V,,ond deereelnga to ol tto mortgaged premiaea iu5" ?tVwUM execution commanding me to cSlcct Mid sum, with interest on sold ?1230- torn the Stt Tday of December, la at the rate nTaScSitwer annum, and the costs of and plalntltls pcmands, . u . ---- . nn1 owneu ui tue "''""":;--- - ..t.intirr de- ass ssr M4slk: thrr . hprpinnfter lullr described, : 10: S ffiKfeSSR $ tbe northeast quaiter of bloaj,l, loruaip. . - z. t n IfilKlWH. Bouth of Range C West 01 v iuaoi , thenceeit on tbe north line of id quarter section to the northeast corner, thence n the east line south on the, east tndnr I earn quarter section, and of the wothewt quarter section until the same intersects the nortn banlc of the South Umi-iua river: thence along said north bank westerly to the intersection north bank ol a small creek used as a mlllrace with the said north bank of l',,riTe,r " VES marked, thence west to a stake octU oa. JAe west boundary line of land conveyed by Dvld and earah Noah to J. M. Krllne. being a trlP live chains wide off the cast end of the original Donation Land Claim of laid IHiW wife: thence along said west line north to ine northwest corner of said strip of land so con veyed . thence cast 5 chains to the soutnwest corner of the northeast quarter of hection si. townanip zi south, 01 range o went. .--"--north 011 the west Une of said qnartersecUon to the place of beginning, containing 270 acres more or Iesa, all situated in the County of Doug las, Btate of Oregon. There Li e pec tally ex empted in this conveyance certain land lying south of the south line of above described land, which is hereby reserved by these grantors as a mill site and which Is nois-ou ned by them em bracing 14 acres, more or leas. The Francis M. Gray tract to be next sold as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a tree situate on the north bank of the south Umpqua river at its intersection with a small creek, used as a mill race. Said tree.being six and 15-100 chains east and 17.lt chains nortn of the half mile corner in the south boundary line of Bee. 31. Tp 27 south, range 6 west, of Willamette meridian; thence rnnnlng west ll.li chains to a stake on the west line of a strip of land five chains wide conveyed by David Noah and Sarah Noah to J. M. Eber ltne, being also the southwest corner of land conveyed by John W. and Sarah R. Lincoln to J. D. and;IlArriettEoyer, January 31, 1333. thence south 21 chains and 75 links to the southwest corner of land herein conveyed, thence east'J chains to east bank of South Umpqua river, thence along said west bank northerly to the tree named as the point ot beginning, contain ing 20 acres more or less also to much of lot 4, section 31, Tp 27 south, range 6 west, as was re served by J. if. Eberllnc and lying west ot the west line ot land conveyed by him to Cyrus Smith In deed of date January 21, 137L Said lot being on tbe east side of said South Umpqua river in Douglas county Oregon, and the Henry Landers tract to be last sold as follows, to-wit; Beginning at a point in the South Umpqua river 25 and 73-lfw chains south and L& chains east of section comer post to sections 9, 10, 15 and 16, township 23 south, of range 6 west, Wil lamette Meridian; thence south m degrees east 11.15 chains: thence south 2 degrees west ILLS chains to near the middrc of South-Umpqua river, thence down said stream to place of beginning, containing 10 acres more or less; also right of way for water ditch from the de scribed land to the section line running east and west between sections 9, 10, 15 and IS, on the most practicable route free from incum brances; all of sasd land being situate in Doug las county, Oregon. Now therefore by vixtne of said execution I will on Monday tbe 24111 day of Febru ary, 1896. at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court bouse door in Roseburg, Douglas county. Or., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title and Interest which the above named defendants, J. W. Lincoln, Sarah R Lincoln, his wife, had in or to the above described real property on the 16th day of June. 193, or at any time thereafter, and will so sell the same in separate parcels as above set forth, and will apply the proceeds of sale to the payment of the costs of sale and plaintiflY demands, and the overplus. If any, par to who soever shall be lawfully entitled to the same. Dated this llth day ot Jannarr, i-s. C. F. CATHCART. Sheriff, Douglas County, Oregon. By D. R. Shaxbeook, Deputy. jietd Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Property Under Foreclosure. W. P. Lord, IX. R, Kincaid, and Phill Metschan. Board of Commission- crs for the Sale of School and Uni versity lands and for the invest ment of the funds arising there from. Plaintiffs. vs. Belinda Hill, administratrix nf the Estate of F. R. Hill, late of Doug- J. . kuuuii, vT.v-.uii. deceased, and Delinda Hill. Fannie Cox and Marr Short, heir at law nf F R- Hill, deceased, and E. G.I Young, A. G. Young and J. G. Stearns, partners under the firm j nameoi . ii. 0ung.tC0. ; Defendant s. j Notice isjiereby given that under and by vir txe.2l 5? execution and order of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon, for the County of Douglas, dated Januarys. IS." in favor of W. P Lord. H. R. Kincaid and Fhii Meghan, Board ofCommissioners for the sale of School and Lnlversity lands and for the Invest ment of the fuuds arising therefrom, plaintiffs, and against Delinda HilL administratrix of the estate of F. R. Hill, late of DokUsS, oi f?.ni.d'S;afrian,i "paa Hi". Fannie Cox. Mary Short, heirs at law of F. R. Hill del ceased, and E. G. Young, A. g. Young and "j G. Stearns, partners under the firm name of E. G lonngi Co defendants, commanding me to make sale of the certain mortgaged real prop erty in said execution and hereafter parUcu larlydcsOTbedtoMitisfy the demands jf the saldTplainUffi.. to-rtt. The sum of Three Thoxi sand.lne Hundred Thirty-seven and WdOO dol lars (J333TJ0; with interest therein ai the iate of 8 per cent per annum from the Uth day of De cember, lsSgTand the further sum of Three Hundred and Fiftv rinit. rvJ, , a"1' upon inis writ, and the costs and expenses of thisale. IwiU orT Monday the 24U1 day of Fcbrn ary, 1896. at the hour of 1 o'elnet m r.nt.i .1 . .t. cpnrtpiousedoor In Roseburg, rjuglas rountV J?e.1?.ifncsl,b.,aaerforca'h In hand, all the danFlnRJlT?tCtttS,h,e bov, nam K nnifSSv; Rmi1, no.,T dcccase.I, and Delinda "i ciieroqthem, had on the loth daT Pi,,1TSS7,-orat,an3r,,ime 'hereafter in or to thefollowing described lands and premises? qu?r?ehfhh east quarterof tta tolKSt nwrtS; of Jetton iff it -cres:, S1'0 ,no east naif of the donation J?lLcl"lmofSamUt'l W. Gantiner .contain n" SS- -iitSS S ahitnqu?I,er 01 "oti 1 containing 10 acres, the northwest quarter of Sections Jr Jaining 160 acres, lots 1 ami 2 in cUon s n 20 sniith 1 t i.niSsi6S,acres- Township jDatea this nth jan j uun4 t Jto.V. Administrator's Notice. i???.?'. Oregon, appointed admlnl.fi S Ron, or at the offiro Sf Wm I T Wim,Iti,,. Vmor Hstateoi&oats, WM. R. WltUj, Attorney Ior Estate. AdministratriY "Wnt,,.Q county? Orecon7 nn5inU.nt,y outt of Douglas Persons haviniS; teS1;.. :i! thi. ."V." 'x months from the datn of Wm.R.WHiu3u ti,r'iTlsn",i oftice ol Iugll,coun,y, Orent'OUrt houso- Ko'eburg, Dated, this oft dayf beccmr,