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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER I MO ID IVERY THOMD1T DT TtlE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING GOMPAKY W K. BENJAMIN. C. Y. BENJAMIN, Kdltor Malinger Subscription Kates: One Year payable tu advance..-....... . oo Tlx Months. " x oo Shres U-itths " . 50 APRIL 23. 1S90. Republican State and Congres sional Ticket. For Congressman 1st District, THOMAS H. TOXGUE. For Supremo Judge, R.S. BEAN. For District Attorney, 2d District, W.E. YATES. For Member Board of Equalixition, ROBERT WALKER. Republican County Ticket. For State Senator, A. W. REED. For Representatives, J. T. BRIDGES. A. M. CRAWFORD. GEO. W. RIDDLE. For Clerk, J. II. SHUPE. For Sheriff, D. K. SHAMBROOK. For Treasurer. W. A. FRATEK. For Assessor, W. S. BRI1T. For Commiaioner, M. D. THOMPSON. For School Superintendent, O. C. BROWN. For Surveyor, W. P HEYDON. For Coroner, K. L. MILLER. For Justice, for tbe Four Koiebtirg Pre cinctr, JOHN HAMLIN. For Constable, II. C. SLOCDM. A little more gold and a little less shoddy would improve badness in th e United States. There was imported, daring tbe month of February. $-5,352,410 worth of mann factured woolens. This is more than doable the imports of woolen goods dor rag the corresponding month of IS02 ander the McKinley tariff. The Review sya that Rev. Black is a liar, that Rev. Palmer is an impostor bat that Rev. Leonard is a proper person to represent ns in the legislature. These ministers are all from the same church What a strange combination. latest aa rices lrom Uie Iron I are that tbe bosses after pursuing A. P. A through both the republican and demo cratic conventions, have at last treed them in the topmost branches of a mul len stalk in the popalist camp. Tbe Puixdealeh favors Major McKic. ley for president, bat will eapport any good republican, such as ReeJ, Aliiso n or Robt. Lincoln, if nominated. So long as he u known to be a man of ability, hon eaty and a protection republican the Plaisdealxr wili advocate bis election Tbe currency question is a subsidiary one, and plays no considerable figure with men who have given tbe matterdne consideration. Tbe little red-beaded imbecile of the Riddle Star published last week a tele gram which be clipped from tho col amns of a San Francisco paper, and then maliciously criticizes tbe Oregon ian, the Plai5deaixb, and even hie dear friend the Review, because these papers had omitted the aforesaid article form their columns. Whea the Oregonian and tbe Review find oat that they have omitted an item of newB and that the Star had published it, tbeir journalistic rage will snow no bounds. The Iteview of Monday makes another venomous assault upon Rev. Black of the Baptist Church of this city. The second of a series of unwarranted at tacks upon a gentleman whose motives and integrity have never been questioned except by the Review. We apprehend however, that Mr. Black is fully able to withstand any attack made through scandal and falsehood, and will repel each assault without the use of the blackguard 8 weapons. What a vast amount of epDtt to tho Review conlin gency in stirring up a hornets nest, but what an uninteresting experience ycu will have in hiving the hornet. The Iteview, like Belsbazsar, eces the liandwrilingon thelwall and has called in its wise men, ils bosses, to interpret it; and like Belshazzar's wise men they fail to read it aright; and a republican Daniel has been called for. "American protection" to Amencan labor, Ameri can manufactures, American industries -and American institutions generally must be interpreted by the light of ex perience. That is the philosopher's stone which is to turn ciude metals into gold. Bitter denunciations and sarcastic abuse is not argument. Every govern mental policy must be weighed in the balances of reason and Fubmitted to the ralcinm light of Irnth and developed from the catbodo rays of modern ovtr transpiring events. While wo tuo cognizant ot tho fnct that Mr. Hermann was defeated in get ting tho nomination for congress at Al bany, the 7th of this month, by politi cal trickery ami a base combination of aspirants for tho place, it is useless to complain how no use to mourn for pilled, milk. The combination was too strong and has done its work, and in the political mill the gods of chicanery ground out their grist and ground it "exceeding fine." But tboro is in store for these schemers a retribution that wili meet them in the future. Mil- er, Ford and Trtiitt are politically damned for the manner in which it was effected, and Tonguo the successful candida'o will find it hard to pall through. He will not get tho support that Hermann would have got. Scarce ly a democrat, and not a populist will touch him, and many republicans will bolt him. This we statu as a fact be yond a doubt. IMPORTED DOMESTIC GOODS. Those people who are not satisfied with the products of this country, but must have "imported" goods, are receiving a succession of shocks which ought to con vince them that domestic edibles, and beverages and apparel are just as good as the products of foreign looms, farms and vineyards. It has long been known that much of tbe so-called champague. that is es peculiy prized by ttie bibulous epicures of this country, never actually eaw the other side of the water, but is the proiuct of California vines. Many of tbe largest Eastern firms dealing in dress stuffs, etc, arc furnishing revela tions in the shape of displays of domes tic Uuncs nutcD. are given the names that actually belong to them instead of the foreign tags that have heretofore been attached. The people are learning through these convincing lusons that we can make just as durable and stylish staffs in this country as they can on the o'.ber side. Tiie latest blow to the pride of these patriotic reople is the discovery that they have all along been eating Yankee peas under the fond impression that the succulent vegetables were grown on tho sunny hillsides of France. It is getting so th it about the only things vou can wear with absolute safety to your repu tatlon as a Tory are diamonds; the only surely foreign beverages are tea and coitee. m uen it comes to wearing apparel there is no secure ground. The finest fabrics are just as likelv to be made in New England as in old En land ; the richest laces are just as apt to be the product of American as of Orien til loom. Anglo-maniacs and Franco maniacs and Teuto-maniacs and all other similar maniacs will have to come to the humiliating pis of worrying along with California cliamiagne and Black Hills diamonds and the products of American factories and farm; Meanwhile the manufacturers and producers of import eu goods will continue to comprise tne leading American tourists. Kansas City Jcurnal. An Overdose of Free-Trade. Tbetmlti is, this country is suffering from an overdose of free-trade, bond-is suing, debt-contracting, disintegrating uisiracttng democracy, ab an evmence of this fact we desire to call attention to the following editorial, which appeared in the London Standard of December 27 last: When the bsrriers of McKinleyiem were partially dem-ilished goods rushed in from abroad to till up tbe empty spaces iu the home : irkets of the re public. Our woolen manufacturers in particular beneC.cd by this change, as tbe trade and navigation returns of the United Kingdom very clearly exhibit For tbe eleven month ol IS03 for which we have the figure;, the Lnited States have taken nearly six millions sterling worth of woolen and worsted tissues from ns, as compared with less than a million and a half's worth last year, and not mucti more than two and a quarter millions' worth tho year before. A gap produced by the long susienEe of the tariff question Lad to be filled up, and the enlarged market opened by the re duced tariff further increased tho buy ing. To a less extent the same phenom ena were discernible elsewhere, and the broad general result was that at tho very time when the states were finding tbe markets for their own productions re stricted or unprofitable abroad, they saw foreign goods pouring in upon them in augmenting volume. They thercforo bad more to pay aud lets to receive, and as they also owed a great deal of money abroad their foreign exchango market became permanently adverse. Ship ments of gold to EurojK! were soon the order of the day, to such an extent that the government of Mr. Cleveland has haa to intervene tLrcc times within two years by selling interest-bearing bonds in order to replenish the stock of gold in the public treasury. Another Review Lie. The Review eaje: "Mr.JCarpy, who is running for justice of the peace in Roee burg district, as an independent anti-A. P. A. candid-ito indorsed by the demo crats." This is false. Mr. Carpy is not running as an independent candidate. He was first nominated by lLo demo crats at a regular democratic convention no indorsement of an independent candidate it was a regular nomination, for his candidacy was not known until ho received the nomination by the regular democratic convention. Mr. Caipy has tho undoubted right to accept a nomina tion from any party, and to bo endorsed by another. But in this case it is false to say lie was an independent candidate and then indorsed by the democrats. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powdci suocrlor to all others. DISTURBING FACTORS. Editor Plaindkalek: I have read so much of Iato of what is claimed to bo disturbing factors in politics, that I foel liko expressing a fow thoughts upon tho subject. Wo aro not all candidates for political favor, and those who are not are in the better position to seo tilings in tbeir propor light, and judge more ac curately of the situation. Prior to tho republican convention in this county, wo wero repeatedly warned by tho Rovisw that an organization ex isted which was liable to invado and break down the republican party. That na a matter ot trienuiy warmug wo should beware lest some disturbing em inent should destroy our party alto gether, that it was a secie of the toredo which would permeato tho very vitals of our party, tbe conseonenco of which would bo fatal to the organization. This note of .warning from a democratic source was novel to mo, for it was un usual, besides, the very ones who sounded this claim have been engaged in tho cause of destruction of tho republi can party for years. Why our enemies iu a time of political war should warn us to flee from the wrath to como, is a thing not easily understood. After our convention had adjourned, the Review regrettingly announced that the republican party was dead, that it was a thing of the past and very much regretting the situation. This was to mo another surprise, equally as unaccount able as the former. The next item cf interest from the same source was an account of the demo cratic primaries in Koseburg, where peace and harmony did not prevail but where refactory members were a source of great annoyance to tho boeses and were finally conquered, very much after thn mode of chastising the money changers in the temple in the days of old. And now comes tho Roview of last Monday with the painful announcement that an organization known as the A. P. A. had captured all the important nom inations in (be populists' convention of last Friday. In tbe same issue there is great uiourniug over tho defeat of lion. Binger Hermann, and regret that Hon. ueo. .m. urown had tut been re-comi- natcd for district attorney. Now wliAt means all this weeping and wailing from democratic managers. Is it real lamentation through a sympa theticchcrd, or is it madnefB acconv panted with method. I am forced to adopt the latter view. I am satisfied from my standpoint that the Review mansgers are enrageu, bordering upon suicidal desperation. To use plain word , it is evident that the Review and its booses design chas thing the dissenting faction of tbe dem critic party; next defeating tbe repub lican pirty, then obliterating populists and stamp out A. P. Aism, and expect to accomplish all this between this time and June next. Bat all this staff which appears in that paper is simply political clap-trap, manufactured to order for the benefit of those who expect to profit by it. It is tainted sucker bait offered to an intelligent people, tailings from a vote catching machine offered to voters. This is the situation as it appears to me. Observes. That Indignant Feeling. Editor Plaindealkk: An article in the Review of the ICtb inst, which seems to call for more of an explanation in regard to that Civil Bend primary meeting which S. C. Miller presided oyer with such great regularity, which I will try to make with your permission through your valuable columns, as I was there, and when I got there, Newt, was there, and there was a lot of folks there, and more coming. There were popu lists, republicans, A. P. A know nothings and some that knew slill less. Tbe tight was principally between Dil lard end Miller, and what caused more excitement, it was reported that the Millerites intended to bar Newt, oat, claiming that be bad taken part in tbe republican primaries, which Newt.'s re publican friends said was false, and they couiu prove 11. the -Hitlerites were there on time, according to previous ar rangements, so Miller wanted to proceed to business, but Newt, said it was too early, not one o'clock yet, and there was more to come, As Newt, was our regu lar committeeman, we expected him to call tbe meeting to order and say some thing to the folks. Newt. Btepped out, and immediately Miller called tbe meet ing to order, very regularly like. So you seo parliamentary rules cuts no figure. Newt, camo back in and contended that Miller was out of order, and that it was still too early, that there was more to come, aud that Sam had no right to act as committeeman. But Sam would have it his way and proceeded to basinets, very regular like. They voted men that claimed to be populists, and men that claimed to bo republicans, and some democrats, all very regular like. Now I don't wonder at a feeling of indignation coming over them after they had re viewed their work, but it was very regu lar like. Sometimes a small amount of preventive is better than a great deal of remedy. Now I think that indignant feeling that they cast upon themselves willr . iside by the 1st of June. Nowt. wa iing somewhat indignaut for a wL.u but says now that he always was a democrat nud always aims to be, and when tie goes to voto if he can't do any belter, he will yotu'er straight, aud I think he is right, and 1 shall do the same. Now this is a very brief mention of the ufl'air, but if nuyono would like to hav it in detail they can havo it. So, now, 1 will givo your readers a mathe matical problem : If it costs one bushel of corn on tho Cobb to got a republican to vote at a democratic primary, how much shelled corn will it tnko to keep him iu line on the first day of June? S. 0. Meo.nu. Civil Hcntl, April 22, 189(5. Now is tho time to subscribe. CAMAS VALLEY. Clouds and sunehine. Green grass j and flowers. Seeding is winding to a close, in Ibis place, for tho grain crop of '00. Tho farmer has a laraway look as ho glances over tbe fields, suggestive of tho unan swered question, "What Bhall tho Har vest be." J. W. Wiley is building a iww barn. Ben Wilson lias 'purchased four acres of land of A. B. C. Whipple, and is now building a new houee. Dr. Easter gave quite an interesting discourse last Sunday evening at tho Christian church, on the Sabbath ques tion The Rev. Doctor said : Wo aro under tho now and Christian dispensa tion of faith ; that the Jewish Sabbath passed away, at the resurrection of Christ, and that he doubts auy man now living keeping the Jewish Sabbath holy as was required by the ancient Jew, for it signified absoluto rest of people and animals. The democrats, republicans and peo ples party havo th ir choice men cut to capture tho little pot of office in Camas Valley, and some one is bound to get away with it, whethor there is anything iu it or not. Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Smith contem plate a trip to the Luvabcds, iu Modcc county, as Boon as the wealbur is pleaa ant, for their summer outing. II. D. Maxum is assisting Jacob Denn with his spring work. Oar two Camas valley schools are now in progress. The teachers, we under stand, both doto on perfect order and obedience of tbeir pupil, and if these rules are abided by with stringent justice and impartiality, we expect to mako report of successful advancement, for it has been truthfully written that order is heaven's first law.'TThe heavenly bodies, sun, moon and stars. Tbe whole planet ary system are iu harmonious obedi ence, to the Divine Moulder cf tho great universe; but there is no discord, no one little star is slighted because it does not sbino so golden as some others. If this were so, order would be a failure in God's planetary universe. Little Ray Walsh got his arm broken while playing at school this afternoon Mr. Noah Bet the arm and he was taken home. He was resting easy when last beard from. RIDDLE. More rain. Mr. Richard Owens came up from the hospital at Portland the 22nd, He is at the Riudle House now and still quite sick. Mr. Asberv Harmon and familvbave moved into town to live. Mrs. Jake Chadwick is reported seriously sick at her home on the Rivet- side farm. Rev. Gillette preached to the people Sunday. Prof. McUroom and wife of Roseburg were visiting-nt Riddle the last of the week. For the latest in hats, ribbons, laces and (lowers, go to Mrs. Byrd, at tbe office of the South Douglas Star. A. Riddle has a fine jereev heifer 14 months old the 1st of April. The 20th inst, ehe had a male calf. Cow and calf are doing well, and the calf's name is McKinlev. How is this for South Douglas. Miss Milla Huggins returned from Grants Pass Thursday, where she has been visiting for several montlis. G. K. Quine received a fine blood hound pup from H. E. Battin of Port land, Sunday morning, of which ho is very proud. Mrs. McCIaren returned to her home at Drain, the 23rd inst, after interview ing the people of Canyonville -and Rid die in regard to hats. She has a tine stock. Mrs. Mary Brown of Canyonville is visiting friends at Riddle. E.VID, The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In leav ening power as the Royal. Did You Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicino has been found to bo peculiarly adapted to the relief and euro of all Female Complaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to tho organB. If you havo loes of Appetite, Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Ner vous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bttters is tho medicino you need. Health aud Strength are guaranteed by its use. Largo bottles only 50 cents at A. C. Marsters & Co's. Drug Store. Lumber for Sale or Trade. If you have dry cows or heifers want to trade for lumber, or if you you want to buy a bill of any kind of fir umber, you will do well to address P. O. box 125, Drain, Oregon. Nervous Fcoplo woniler why their nerves are so weak; why they get tlrcil so easily; why they do not sleep naturally ; w liy they have frequent head aches, indigestion and Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation is simple. It N found in that Impure blood feed ing tho nerves on refuse instead of the ele ments of strength and vigor. Opiato and nerve comounch simply deaden and do not cure. Hood's Sarsaparllla feeds the nerves pure, rich blood: gives natural sleep, perfect diges tion, Is tbe true remedy for all ncn ous troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla Jstlie One True Wood 1'uriner. All druggist-!. $1. Hood' .-v... euro Uvor UN; P.i"y to flllS takie.nytooierate.:ac. CoiidttiiHi'tl 'I'vHllmuiiy, Chaa. B.Hood, Broker and MiHiuf.ie- turer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, curtllliw that Dr. King's New Discovery lias no equal as a Cough remedy. J. f). ISrowii, propnotor, Bt. Janicfl Hotel, i't. wnynu, Ind., testilies.tliat ho was cured 01 u cough of two years standing, caused by La Urippo, by Dr. King's ncwuiscovory, r . Merrill. Uaiuivinsviilo, aiais., nays that ho has used and recommended it and never knew it to fail and would rathor havo it than any doctor, tiecaumi it always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 14. 25th St., Chicago, always keep it at band and has no fear of Croup, ticcaiiro it instantly rohevaa. tree Trials 1'utlles at A. 0. Mnraters' Drug Store. A Perfecc Poultry Raiser. My scientific poultry raiser is now t n tho market. It receives the chickH when 24 bouts old. Has no artificial beat Has all the desiraole quiliths A lh mother hen, with additions. Protects from hawks. Puts to roost after mm week old. Takes care of e-ver.tl mzob and ages at once. It requires but small pace in tho yard or tlovter gardo.i. Is ornamental as a bird house. Seldom loses a chick. A ten-yi-ar-oM b jv or girl van manage one with 11 hundred ch'.cks as well ae an expeit. For futher partic ulars address Mrs. Eveline Maxum, Camas Valley, Douglas county, Oregon. Georgia Minstrels. Contrary to general belief, the negro minstrels aro very successful in the south, being greeted by crowded houses , all the leading cities throughout that section. Billv Kcreands is the ideal of fun. "Hilly" has certainly held his own in the quarter of a century he has been a star, and on bis appearance at the Rose- burg Theater, Monday night, April 27th, reserved seats 50 cents, with Richards & P-ingle's Georgia Minstrels he will dem onstrate that he is as popular and as clever as ever. (ROSEBURGTHEflTRE) one xcirr MONDAY, APRIL 27 THE BIG SHOW. EVERYTHING NEV THIS SEASON! FAMOUS GEORGIA fllrtSTRELS HenUcd by tiie Great BILLY KERSANDS The Msu HitU many lm;tator bat u -..:il. iupiottcl .. a Cdterie of Star Artis'-, iurUiiSiDR MOORE & KEMP, THE ONLY JAXVAX, 3IARSH CRAIG, HILLBLA2T & VERNON, JAS. S jLACY, W. O. TERRY, PICKANINNY QUARTETTE, And the Famous CRESCENT CITY QUARTETTE. WATCH FOR THE BAND PARADE AT 1 1 :30 A. H. T a! ; r 11. ni., .!i I of thelhrvatre l I of the Finest !l I travcl.nE. fron; one ilands Reserved Seats 50 cents. NO HIGHER NOW ON SAI.K 2 CO a. c 2 h ? 5 -a 70 3 ra o o z a e 6 CO V 2 ti r 70 D r 7; 70 o tn to O c orq O I - a s 3 BCBBaB6BB0BBSeBSIB CATARRH is a LOCAL DISEASE and Is tho- result ol colds and sudden climatic changes. It can be enrol by a pleasant remedy which Is applied di rectly into the nostrils. Bc ine qnickly absorbed it gives relief atone?. Ely's Cream Balm is acknowledged to bo the most thorough euro for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro tects the mcmbrano from colds, restores the censes of taste and emcll. Price 60c. ot Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 00 Warreu Street, New Yoik. Pinal Notice. TN THE COUNTY COURT Ol- Till: STATE A of Oregon, In Douglni County. In tho matter ot the estate ot Ni.t Mitchell, deeeiKcil. Netico is hereby given that the uiulersisued mlminlstrnforot tho ntxive entitled estate has llleil his final necount in settlement thereof, mul the Court, by order duly mmle mid entered of record, has llxed Moudiiy, Julv Otli, b'.V., at H) ; clock A. M. of sivid day for heiiring obeetlou if any thcro k, to mid necount ami the liiml settlement of said estate. Dated this21nl day of April, lMVi. ... ,.. J' A- M(, t --v . . Camiwki.1., Admiuislr:il..r Attorney for Adininistiator. nM i, mm PMVJHCAI, THN0Tlf, . . i.i .i il... ..I.llilu I) filllv .rrjoy life, com -wily , , ' ! J jiiiiii who Milfrrs from, urn cum (lolilliiy iHiiMlMrtl mriii- teiiiix-r, flii'l ' tliouwinl minI "no Jle- riiiitfcllldltti flf illlll'l llll'l iiy result fiom, im natural, grille, onshubiti nwil Jy contracted In youth, tliroiiKh lunnrnnci;, " thereby Incapac itated to thor oughly ciilov I if,. tfn feels tired, spiritless, inui orowuy ; tlcfplsdisturiiai 'and dots not re- Cr,.i llflll as It should; the will power U morbid lcar.1 Jiauni mm " - r. .-.i ....iiwlrin nr melan in cuiiuniicn iiyjrv. ........... choliaand, finally, in fU"K of the brain, epilepsy, ("fits''), paralvkls, locomotor ataxia and even in dread Insanity. To reach, re-claim ami restore such ....r . . i.uniii nnil li.mniness. Is the aim of the puimsncrs ot 136 pages, written in pia " language, on the nature, symptoms ami mrability, by home-treatment, of sucH diseases. This lxwk will be sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of this no tice with ten cents in stamps, for post age. Address, World's Dispensary Med ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. ,,nrtf.r of a rMlturV physicians connected with this widely celebrated Institution nave mane nic treatment of the diseases above hinted at !,:- ,,Miv Tltmicindii liavc COn- suited them by letter and received advice and medicines wnicn nave iduiku " Sufferers from premature old age, or loss of power, will find much of interest in tiie boot aoovc mcniioncu. pIl-A, P.T. L. The American Protective Tariff League is a national organization advocating "Protection to American Labor ana Industry" as explained by its constitu tion, as follows : T'ssb'ac'.cf tni L;i iki" ba U .P"----; A-er.ci" liXTbyatrifon imyi'U. wf e ei aJjjti-:-" Amanean induatr al prscucti t zxiM tbs ccmpetition cf itrtign laber. There are no personal or private prof ts in connection with the organiza tion and it is sustained by membership contributions and the distribution of its publications. FIRST CsrrMPlrdanc i tsl'C'itsd rejirdirg Mf :ersh p ana utticuii v.rroi- SECOND Wpdandlc;m4Mntributjcntl Aeti-r e r-.ail c- large, ta our cau. THIRD Va publitli a larg Knt ;f d:eunrrtt c--ifi"g- all phat of -th Tariff quetticn. Ccm rlte t it will b mailed (a any ddr far 50 arts. rC 'J RTH Sj'J pMtal card rasuMt f-' frt f 1 c--r c th ' Awrisin Eccnarr. it." 135 West 23J Street. Is TSfn. OOllfiHS and GOLDS . t. r- mvrnr Tl 17CI l.T la irrrm Rf-vdr f ui.vna m i.'n ii. -- - for cosgiii, colli?, acre tfcroat and lor aflhma. It tittles the coogh. ouu muca expect' ConsranDtives iriU iirrariihlT dcrire oecest rroo its os& Macy who suppose their casa to be eon rpUon ara only chronic coM or dee? ccauu coos-1 uucu 1. ' . t . h r. tana, t or catarra cie x-y 3 LTeazi out. u rtmcdies arc pleasant to tae. Cream Bala. 50 ct. wrbotile: PiclaBalsai.25c. Sold br DrserUts. ELY BROTHERS, 6 Warrea St., CIT Ycit. Administrator's Notice. Notice ishctvi.y jnvtn that the uiuiersisnol County, Orwfon, appi.Into'l Ailmiuistrator oi the esiaie oi ciarki- liicnanis, ceceaeii. All ons ha-, ing claims against s-iiil estate orv re qnir&l to present the same with proper vouch ers, with in six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at Roeburg, Doug- Dated, this 9lh day of April, l3o. E. E. KK'HARD?, Administrator of the Utc of Clarke Rich- arus, aeceaseu. Final Notice. TNTHE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF urt-Kua, in uousias county. In the matter of the estate of Uriah Hasell deceaseL Notice is hereby s;cn that the undersigned administrator of the above entitle! estate has li'.ed bis tinal account in settlement thereof, and the Court, by order dulv made and entered of rccorti. nos nxe.i .Monday. Jfav 4, ly.V, at 10 o ciock n. ni., ior ncanne oojections if anr there kc. to tam account, and the tinal settlement of samesiaie. J. Y. WRIUHT, Administrator. Administratrix Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by the County Court of Douglas County. Oregon, appointed administratrix of the estate ot Jhn Couwav. d.ve.n.Ni. aii sons having claims against said estate are re- uuirvi io present ine same, with the proper vouchers, nithin six months from date of this notice, to the undersigned, at Elkton, Douglas Dated', this (th day of April. Is96. MAKTIIA im-iv IV Admlnistrattixofthc fcstate ot John Conway Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Property Under Foreclosure. Henry Little, Plaintiff. 1 vs Wiley l'ilkiugtou. Mary K. Pilklng. i ton. Margaret A. Denrdortr, Wil- ( luim J. DeardorlVand J. Beck-1 , Defendants. J btate of Oregon, ( County of Douglas, t M Notice it hereby given that lv virtue of execution and order of sale duly issued out till': I inlllf lin ,t at... L-t.. .v Douglas touuty. and in the above entitled cause , V v. v . "'"e anu cnicreu reconl in said i ircutt Court on tho ;Vtli day .....v. ivAn-suiK a ecnniii mortgage In fayorot said aNve named plaintiff and against , i iwsninsi me Hereinafter meiitioue.1 and describe,! mortgage,! real proiv- loth tlav of Juno. tvl, Mx the sum ot $o0.00 tornoy ices with intcivst thctvim at tho rate iiieivuu iu me raio oi Si per cent ivr ....... ...v ..-in, in, i.i June, ivm, and tltc ? .,'! U W.1 MVl ,,lul thc l0,t8 petite ot this sale. Now thercforo 1 will on Saturday, the ajrd. dav of Hav. iSort irm tiie t. tli day of June. 1I. and tho annum costs ex KiV S lsl :, L M.tf..r. io court of iVr;,, ...ii ' M..".V '.K '" "KK state ! VJWV1" hninl.nU the richt. title and "7 " "'eii uiosrtiiiiiefendanls or either of them had on the 19th day ot Juno, the J?0 of the execution ot s.id mortgage or at any time 'CI. 'I! "K. . ..rilSi 'real Stale of Oregon All tha p onto o lit o i n Uloek No. M. eoutalnc.1 ;t"feet fwminB I-rout street and riiunluR to the corned an. )k Slreet. Iheneo along sM U kV eUW line of Lot No y f,vi thoiu'e mi r.J, , . If Place of K-Blnnliig, W u g irt feet bv trti r L.."1,? of the South side o U)t No s hi 11 v.i !i,0,Kia"?a -V,,,,l,Mtt "iSw oitiMi..1 Douglas County, tftaie ( Orvgon. ns slu , v he hmn plat thereof, on rHml n tf, cieri v ( hoe for s ild Dough,, County. tVe her wllh ho tenements, hereilllamcuis and npniiri. oflprH,im,''0,mnr W.hllic Jtnl, Oar J W.i. I V "V to Notice of Bale .of Heal Property y. 1, ri!iniA"f jjiM"''f uwive nw r,u,fitirjnl i'tnwiw'i,""3 reVi Tierty tor tt. . .....a tav til May. ivjv. PULU PUtf 1 - ' ' - - ' iIltrt which tn ti .!S3k!8M iiHiB thereafter "lit or to tbe totUmln ! "J. .ii.,f. in tlx: Countr of fJou?U '" !? ' "'PJ?.J,i-.fM. .rul -link. .t ipr uvtloii tt on the not tetwewi etton SSik hm e": 17 cliain. '""rV?---, 5 ThaTi anler 01 river uuiiu f - --7--. elwtiii una u. 'r'," in lnk link CIK1 inence n - - 7 acrU lo !"t numbered 2 ittl j of i rnTnwnbiAJbouUi, lunge 7 tt o,w"; unto bclcniflDS or ia anywbx: 'JfPfw Tbat the plaintiff may be permitted the tale OS taw properly auu uwj - r ";r7, er thereof. That the purchasers be placed la lra- Dote.1 this Ut day ol Apr 1 . . Wg- .hri'trif rjoazlai! Coantr. Oregon. By V. K. cKXMBEOoiC, Devntr- 2''A Notice of Sheriff's Saleof Real Property Under Foreclosure. Wm. Ixt, I i-uianc. i Jimm F. Ctuulariek. Agu? Chadwtelc ana w. j. uaaa-1 wlct. Defendant. IAT2 OT OiBHW, ' County of Dooslas.t VTOTICE 13 HEEEBY GIVEN" THAT BT tririn ut an eieentio2 and onler of tale duly Uik1 oot of the above named cosrt and In ice aoove enuueu uux, vu wc of Marc! , VSC, upon 1 jadgment end decree of foreclosure made and entered of record in ia!d Circuit Court on the 16th day of March. VrOi. foreclosing a certain mortgage in favor of said above named plalatiT and aainn uid defen danU, and against the hereinafKr mentioned and described mort5agtI real property for tn ram of fSES-S with interest thereon at the rata of S per cent per annum from the ISta day cl awl Z,0 cosw and disbarscBenU, and tne costs of and upon said writ and the costs and expenses, of this sale. Now therefore I will oo Saturday the 25th day ol April, i5o6, at 1 o'ctoci P. if- of said day at the Cocrt Boc&e door in Koseborz. Douglas, county. State of Ore gon, sell at public auction to the nicest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title andnterat which tbe said def en-lants or either of then nad on the 17th day of December, 1S7, tie dale ol the execution, of t aid mortgage or at any time thereafter, inorta the 'yowms described real propertr. situate ia the County of Doczlas and state of Oregon, in Sections XI and 32 In Town ship 25 south of Range 5 West of the Willamette Meridian, and bounded by a line beginning at a point 33 rods ivz feet north of a points chains west of the - mile pot between said Section 31 and slT running thffr.m north L6 rods, thenc.' east IT rods, thence north 7G rods, thence east 23 ciiAinf, thence south chains, thence east IT . chains, tbeace south 3L6 tods, thence west 1 7 ' l.ains tu ibe place oi beginnlns con tainmT Ighty a--s more or les. also that por tion os land iescribed as Lot "o- 3 in James Pit tons c.rtirste .No. til and the Southeast quarter of the NorUiexst quarter X) of Sec tion Sin f. -AniiupJi Suuth of Karrei West in the distrietu; "ands subject to sale xl Eosehnrj, Oregon, containing seventy-seven acres mors or less, also Io: No. 1 of Section jn township 35 South of Kar:ge 1 West of Willamette Meridian, also all that t-rUoa . the donation land of R. E. Stratton and a ire, claim No. Ss in Docg-lasec-anty, Oregi n, being and lytn? north oi a line runmnr through said donation land parallel to and t!. fortx-two rods north from the southeast boundry line of said donation land claim No. of E. E. Stratum and wiie, also tbe South half V o 'be Southeast quarter and Lot 7 of Section in Township 3 South of Range 3 West of the W.Uamette Meridian, con taining one hundred and eleven and Jtiteztt of land more or less. Dated this JSth day of March. IsS. t . F. CATHCART, shetiffoi Di-'Uglas Countv, Oregon. By W. W. CiTltCAET, Deputy. m35td. SUMMONS- TN THE CIKCCIT COCRT OF THE STATE of Oregon for the County of Donglas. J. C. Robertson, Plaintiil vs. 1 Charles W Johnston. JenmeA. John ston, Doran II. Steams -V- Ella S. Stearns, IsaacMlchael, Everett B. Rabb, steams Fruit Land Com-, ' pany, a corporation: s. B. Hen dricks. 1 Z. Hendiicis, Melanc- i thon McCo and Countv of Doug-1 1-S Defendant.; To Charles W. Johnston, Jennie A. Johnston and Everett B. Rabb, the above named defen dants: in the name ot the State of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the amended complaint gled against you in the abo e entitled suit, on or before Mon day, the -mddax of June, 16, thc same being tho first day of the next term of the above ca titled court next following six weeks publica tion ot this summons, and it you fail so to ap pearand answer, for want thereof the plaintar xnll anply to said court for the relict crived for in said complaint, to-wit. " Fpra decree that plaintiff have and recover of and from the defendants, Charles W. Johnston, Jennie A. Johnston and the Steams Fruit Lani Company the sum of ss.eo in C. S. Gold Cola SVJlnr,ttncR!0Ula litc SM coin at th5 rate of eight per cent, per annum from the 1st of -"T" ?ifor "c furthS sunt of sis.. . .111 llko coin, with interest thereon at the rate of cisht per cent, per annum from the 1st dav ot November, and for the further JhStif? ?iltl intere!': hereon atlhertte of eight per cent, per annum from the Srd day of attorneys fees, and the cots and disburKmenti of this suit. Aud for a decree forixloslnc th mortgage evecutcl and dell cOSt dants Charles W. Johnston and JennuTv John ston tothe Jarv is Conklin Mortgage sTtuVt 1 Com- low lngdeseribeil real proivrtv situated in ts County of IXmglas. state of brd"Sf a5d more particularly bounded and descriSd' of follow i.;""irt ,f ,tho ntIon laud claim oi Hcnrr lurdy. claim No. U in SccUoas Tulne r'l n5 sixteen (IS). Township 27 South RtS VS5 iltft?l&UaaSt V diau" and lob" one (IX wo rfl, thee 3. four rive V.M, six 61 in said secUon sixteeu Ul. and mori iwicularlv elurtnv.':, X" "V.""w VAJr c Sam- ffii a hafehX SS i-.'l chains to the place ot berianlnc viw a Klnff iV tI.nty "Hon Land Claim, cha ns- theHJ. iK1" ""hn west SX.VS Ine n ?;S,n?S; m therefrom lou the alw . IW1J1; "onss. Allot ine atxno described real nronertv twine Kanto5aw 'nJf1-fc wnshnrsJ sSSg or L ffl f'",1"? in M 27S.) acres more allrVtlI.MwiM.J;,'ri,UK 5ul mortgage to bo 01 InteriH s?,r5,I;,rW,1 anX the Hens i iliiiiiri? i1' 1 ,i"ua"a '"onor iu merit to W.ViviiVi . 1 "xomorot sale as i by m -' dWA .,VUlsfv vh decree plaintiff i aoh Vif't' . ""I '"J1' "n, ,h"' icfendants dos.d i LV,V7l.,'S fltvvcr ,,;ure,, a, rval m,iV.,vlsl,t' ,,,,,J orinterestinor to said JdaliAinSTi!.5: r.a".? lHltl h,,rvs'. ""'t that Ti,u MlllJ ,ua5 ."wm meet and equitaWe. orabli'Tr' n ,,.puW,1'1llM hY 'vt of lion- -I "xMd MrV:h"I,4r,!l,U lU,etvM ,,1C lh ST.ltl5. TIIOM.VS A CM AM UKKLAIN. . A ttorin s (or Plaintiff. Sliito'8 Curo, thcure.it Cough and Croup Cure, ts in rcut dcn.and. Pocket sito oontains twonty-Uvc, only '2b cents Children love it. Sold by DrugKtBta. u dim :i ji in t , ciaim, being