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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER, Published Mondays nutl Thursdaj f. . V. BENJAMIN Y. BENJAMIN ... .Editor. ..Manager. NutiHcrlpllon ItalcH. On Year - f'2 00 Six Month 1 (10 ThtM Month ... .V) ft 'A Plrvt? f OCTOBEK 19. ISM. OUR STANDARD BEARERS. iFor President, VM. McKIXLKY. For Vice-President, GARRET A. HOBAKT. For Presidential Electors, T. T. GEEK, of Maiion Countv. P. M. YORAS, of Lane. E. U SMITH, of Wasco. J. F. CAPLES. of Mnltnotnali. How will our free silverites who ilaim ' that the prices of commodities fall with the prlc-s of silver, account for tho rise of wheat and hops while silver ii going down. - Only 5,lJj,G74 pounds of hops ere imported !u::: ;he pist two ears, the value thereof being only $1,1:0.000. A Email amount, tiuly, yet if iKuglas county had been ieruiit!ed to supply a portion therein, instead of Europe, the crop might have panl picking expenses. m "I want no c!&s feeling. 15Ir;ed i X. A a . .. inai cooniry wnere ttie rich are ex-1 . , i cconcmical! . , travjgani and the poor Miserable that countr where the rich are economical and the poor are extra-: yagant. A rich spendthrift is a Messing. I A rich miser is a curse.' Bob Ioger-j BO.I. Washington, D. C. Octo'.er S.h, 1593 . Hon. Blngeb Hermann, Rceebuig, Or. Silver bullion purchased under section 352 Revised Statutes for subsidiary sil Tir coinage aggregates about 235,000 ounces per annum. Standard silver dollars are bein;; coined for the redemp tion of notes issued in payment of bul lion purchased under the Sherman act and the ssigooraje is covered into the treasury. John G. Caelsie. Secretary. The abate puts the lie on the popu list asiertions that the government mi coining silver now. Judge Hurley in bis speech last Mon day night said that conzress can legis- late a tariff law independent of the ! president and referred his hearerj to the refusal of Cleveland to approve the Wil son act which became a law without his signature. We would ask Jodge Hurley if the Wilson bill would have become a law had the president vetoed that bili? If it would, would it not have required a two-thirds majority of each house to make it become a law? And further, does be believe that bill could have got gucb a majority in the senate even if it could hare got such a rtajority of the house? To a3ert such a doctrine is sheer political rot, unworthy of consider ation by a ten jear old tcbool boy. It is true the people may send soch overwhelming majority as to pass a law over these president veto, but such are exceptions and not the rule. Business and Politics. The free silverites are trying to manu facture Jsentiment in favor of Bryan by referring to the fact that neirlr all air n of bneiness are for McKinley. and with a triumphant air, say: "The business men are gold bugs, men of money, and will grind down the poor, which they could not do with free silver coinag-s, lfi to 1 ; and that is the reason the business men are McKinleyites." Soch stuff is silly, as every business man knows his succeBi in business lies in having everybody as prosperous as pofsible. Tbey know that when men are prosperous tbey will purchase more largely. Every business man knows from experience that all bufiness must be conducted on Eound business princi ples; that any radical change in finan cial affairs dUsarranges business and proves injurious to trade. This they have learned by experience. It is not a matter of theory with thern. They do not stop to theorize on the theories ad vocated by theorists. Experience h a better guide to the business man da a line of every day practice than nil the visionary whims and vagaries of men who have failod in business themselves, or arc interested in building op a party with a prospect of personal gain politic ally, if successful and nothing, to lose if unsuccessful. If Bryan be elected those blatant supporters for freo eilver will claim poeition under him as a re ward for their support. If he is de feated they will be no worso off politic ally than they aro now. Hence, they have everything to gain and nothing to lwe, wbilo the business man looking at this matter from a I ueiness land- point will lose overythirig with no pros poet of betterment by supporting Bryan. FACTS AND FIQURES. Theories are all right to account fur a phenomina in the absence of knowledge but theories liko faith walk out at tbo door through which knowledge enters. Free trade is a beautiful theory, but with all iis beauties and loveliness as a theory it loses them when shorn of its adornments by tho keen razor edge of facte. Tho facts in tho theories of froe trade and protection go to Bhow that free trade can't enduro tho light of experi ence. The amounts of our exports uuder the MeKinloy protective tariff for tho first twenty-throe months and under tho "Wilton-Gorman revenuo tariff for the saino length of time were as follows: McKinley f3CC.101.594 Wilson 303,343,930 Difference- for McKiuloy. . . .$ 02,757,604 THE 1XTEKXAL REVENUE. McKinley T2S7,9S1.S19 Wilson 251,500,747 In favor of McKinley $ 3(J,4S1 072 The interest bearing debt decreased under Harrison : 16S'. $ SLU.OW.'AX) 1590 725,513,110 1591 til0.52i),120 1SS2 5$o ,029,330 Increaf in;; under Cleveland : 1S93 $ 5S5.037.100 IStH 035.011,990 1S95 710,202,000 1SW S47.3tv5.S90 It will le noticed I hat the debt under the last year cf Harrison and tho fust year of Cleveland uio very near the samo in uiuo'iut, being in round numbers the j fame, viz: foS3.000.00O. Tht of llar j rison decreasing yearly while that of ' Cleveland is increasing yearly. Iu I92 thssa sime men said that if we had free wool the price of wool would advance, and the number of sheep grea'ly iucreafo. They secureil free ; wool The price of Ohio wool was then from 14 to 10 cents. Ohio sheep then ' avera&eJ a ' "0,v ,ne-v '' j average mora than 4 1 5 J a head. In j 15y- we bad 47,275.773 sheep in the country, valued tu f !2,00j,0O0 Now we I,ave but 35,29-.VMJ. valued at '.,. jO00.OM. Altogether they have robbed J the farmers, in the single matter of I sheep and wojl, of property exceeding in I value thai of the bonds sold bv the C leveland administration, to increase tt .. . , ., .... , .. national deit National Tribune. the A democratic contemporary declares "the Bryan republicans of Alameda county are to be organized in a club by themselves." They ought to be. If there be soch thins as "Bryan republi cans'' they ihonld be sequestered and quarantined. After the Alameda man agers hare completed their menaeiie of "Bryan republicans" they will probably attempt to add to their show an aviary of white blackbirds. S. F. Call. The Famine In India. Ln.i:, Oct., 17. TLe famine in Northern India, which now appe-trs to be inevitable, causes the greatest snxiciy here and it is recognized that the import of American wheat is likely to be the prima iactor of the situation. Prices in the affected districts have risen considerably, and the California wheat ea route :s sold in advance at higher prices than the native wheat, indicating Ihe conviction that prices will have risen still tuber by the time the imports ar rive. The Indian gyveinmeot has al ready sketched out v .?t schemes for railroad, canal and ol;.er relief work. The Sutisticiaj points out that the position of silver is mott unpleasant, "though," it adds, "ti e price may be temporarily maintained. The opinion is growing that the silver party will not bo successful in the American elections, consequently silver will not receive the support of the United States purchases and the Chinese demaod is nil." Con tinuing, the Statistician sayc. "The threatened failure of the crops in India is a serious matter ior silver, as, with a scarcity of food, the natives are in clined to sell rather than buy orna men'e. Hence, the Indir.n demand may disapjiear for a considerable time, Thus it appears that a serious fall in the price of silver is probable unlc83 the Eilver party gains tower in America." Me Will Vote for flcKJnlcy. Thjv, N. Y., October 10. Joseph King of Laniiiigbargb, agel 105 yeare, a life-long democrat, registered today with the determination to vote for Mc Kinlev. A photograph of King was taken and will be sent to McKinley. Card of Thanks. I desiro to tender my most heartfelt thanks to the man., friends in Itoaeburg for their kindness and sympathv for me during my atllicnons from the result of the terrible collision near Green fetation. James Poktek. Change of Speakers. J. C. Leasure being unable to till his appointments in this county as adver tised, Ilcn. Allan R. Joy will speak in his stead. Mr. Joy is an eloquent speaker and Bound reasoner. Turn out and hear him. When tho comedy drama, "Tennes see's Pardner" is presented here theatre goers will give hearty welcome to sev eral popular favorites. Harry Mainhall, long identified as leading man with var ious high class attractions, including tho "Enfcigu," "War of Wealth," etc. Chas. Ii. Hawkins, the comedian who created tho roles of "Cy Prime" in tho "Old Homestead" and Joe! Gates" in "Shore Acres." Esther Williams, form crly leading lady with Maude Granger, Jeffreys Ijwis, and Edward Hnrrigan, heads the company. Subscribe fur the Pi umjkallk. Bon H. I've been in jil a good many liiuee, but this is the softest thing I ever struck, lieu is the boss jailer lor tramps. Wo aie for free silver, free walk, free air, aud 10 to 1 that Ben can't catch us. Ciioi.v. Ben, why the li 1 wasent you watching? You have ruined us. Ben Wall, I told you we couldn't keep a man in that ar jail before I luck it. CitOLY. This is woise than the Sam Brown affair. I'll have to explain it. Ben. Yes, yes, yes. Get Freddie to help you. OAKLAND. Miss Clara Jones went to Hossburg last week. M. A. Strain left last week for Great Falls, Mont., where he will work in ihu mines. L'ncle Jets C.'Byton was in town trad ing with our merchants one day last week. Jliss Eva Howard came up from lur home at Kellogg Thursday to spend the winter in town. Mrs. Frank Wai'e of Koseburg was visiting relatives and friends here last week. Miss L. Stevens left Friday for Durkee in Eastern Oregon. D. W. StearnB aud wife weut to Port land last Tuesday. Dr. II. Little will soon have an office erected on his lot near his dwelling house. Mrs. Tapp of Salem, formerly of Oak land, was in town last week. Mrs. P. S. Hanson and littlo son and daughter came up from Portland Thurs day. Mr. H. is foreman of the steam shovel crew that are working on the rail road here. Mrs. G. T. Kossell, who had the mis fortune to sprain her ankle some time ago, is improving slowly. L. H. McMahan of Salem spoke here Thursday on the Bryan issues of the day. The last repot t we had from tho Mc Kinley Club the number had increased to 117. Mrs. P. C. Parker went to Drain last week with her sons, Dave and Elmer, to install them in tho Normal school of that place. , F. Sutherlin shipped to Portland last week a fine lot of veal. Ed. Settle lest a fine cow last Tuesday morning by the work train coming in collision with her near tho depot. E. G. Young it Co. received a large lot of dry goods last week. They report Saturday excellent for business. The flour mill of this place is doing a good business of late. Tbey are filling orders from San Francisco and other points south of here. G. W. Hubbard of Salem purchased the hop crop of Geo. Shambrook of Umpqua Ferry last week. S. D. McKesson received a large tup ply of new goods last week. You will find articles of every day want at h's store. The Weber Dramatic Co. furnished our citizens entertainment last Friday and Saturday night. This company is well recommended by lis former visits here. They left Sunday morning for Drain where the' will play for two nights. Tho Y. W. C T. U. met at the home cf Miss Mary Medley last ThuisJay evening. The Y is in a piosperous con dition, and its members are active work ers. A committee has a temperance drama in hand and wo expect tho time will be announced soon, when it will be produced. Some of our citizens would like to know how it was possible for thteo pris oners to escape through tho democratic wall of tho county jail when it is but a short time ago that such n howl was made alout one man going through a re publican wall. At this rate if prison ers continue to escape by triplets, how long will it bo till tho democrat wall is mere holy than righteous? Tuiuiv. Oakland JTcKlnley Club. A y.. Kinley Club was organized with 12.1 ! . inhere, October 10, 1890. Tho houio was called to order by A. F. Brown, who introduced Hon. F. H.Tay lor, who gave the club a few remarks in regard to the purpose of the club, after which tho constitution and by-laws wcro read by A. F. Brown and adopted by Ihu club. Tbo following officers were elected by acclamation: President, A. F. Brown; 1st vice president, Capt. G. W. Po!ers; 2d vice president, James Darrow; secretary, Edward O. Parker; treasurer, Geo. T. Riibsell. The club meets Saturday afternoons in E. G. Young & Co. 'a hall. Kijw aho O. Paukeii, Sec. Dr. J. W. Strango has returned from the coast country where he has been for the past three mouths. Roseburg Secures a Treat. The theatrical season for Roseburg will open Oct. 23rd. 'uih the btrongest combination of Elagt talent that has ever appeared in the city. Such prominent names us Harry Mainhall, Thof. B. Hawkins, Es'.ha WillumH, Jaue Emer son and others, goto make up the strong cast that will pre-ent that delightful comedy drama " renneeeo'H Pardr.er," and Koseburg will be the only place be tween the two great coast cities that Jims succeeded m securing the great attraction. Card of Thanks. Words would fail to express the grati tude which we feel toward tho braie firemen and citizen1, who by their united and orsistant labors saved our property from destruction. All we can aiy is, (iol grant that help and aid may come to you all, a- ou came to our assistance. -Mil.-. N. Bomi Miff. C. B. Ca.s.sn. Geo. Koiilii ioen. H. D. Graves. Mi;. II. N. McKniY A Family. ith two little children subject to croup we do not rest easy without a lot tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, for the most severe attacks quickly succumb to a lew doses of it. Morrison, Colo., Ben. For Bale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by A. C. Mas ters A Co. F. X. Schoonmaker. Hon. F.X. Schoonmaker, ex-congressman of New Jersey, will speak at Rose burg, October 19th st 7:30 p. m. on the political issues of the campaign. Mr. Schoonmaker ii one of the finest orators in the United Slates, and one of the best posted men on tht finances of the nation. Dont fail to hear this able speaker. "Uverine.jj "I.iverino," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great I.iTer, Kidney and Constipatiou cure. An ia- falhble remedy for all curable lornis of diseases of those organs. The greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rapp's drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. The Central House. W. H. Gordon i; now the proprietor of ibis popular house. The table will be supplied with ttie best in the market cood beds and courteous treatment Meals 15 cent?, and beds tho same rate That Tired Feeling Makes you seem "oil broken up," with out life, ambition, energy or appetite. It is often the forerunner of serious Ill ness, or the accompaniment of nen-ous troubles. It i- a positive proof of thin, weak, impure blood; (or, if the blood 13 rich', red, vitalized and vigorous, it Im parls life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of tho body. The necessity of taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is thcreforo apparent to every one, and the good it will do you la equally beyond questfon. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho best-ln fact the One True Wood Purifier. 1 , pj:ii.. crrcliw-rilKensytntakp, nOOCl S FlIlS cay t.M.jrate. Scents! OAKLAND, OREGON. RHTSS, 75 Cents per Day. Give Us a Call. SHELBY CHURCHILL, Prop'r. W I jeS nil 11 F. X. Of New Jersey, will ipeak at the Court Ilouee In Koseburg Monday, October 19th At 7.W P.M. HON. E. L. SMITH Republican Nominee for Presidential ' Elector, will peak at rtyrtle Creek, Wednesday, Oct. 21 ! At 1 SO P. M. Riddle, Wednesday, Oct. 21 At 7 30 P. M. Looking- Glass, Thursday, Oct. 22 At 7.S0 f. M. Yoncalla, Friday, Oct. 23 At l.jO P. M. Drain, Friday, Oct. 23 At tSSO P. Jl. Oakland, Saturday, Oct. 24 At 1 JO P. M. Hon. C. W. Fulton Wilt n-Mren the Citizens of DouIu County at Drain, Wednesday, Oct. 28 At 1 P. M. Oakland, Wednesday, Oct. 28 At 7 .) P. I. Roseburjf, Thursday, Oct, 29 At 7 a p. m Hon. H. L. Benson Wilt addrcs the citiixni of Doustla--County at Elkton, Monday, October 26, At 1 P.M c.,t... . 1 .uiuuuix, iiiunua, wnuucr -:i, At 7 P. M. Gardiner, Tuesday. October 27 At p. M. Hon. M. L. Pipes Will Speak at Roseburg, Saturdy, October 31 At 7 30 P. M. lion. Rufus Mallory Wilt Speak at Roseburg, Thursday, October, 29 At 1 P. M. f Hon. Allan R. Joy Will address tho cltitena of Douglas County at the following places: Olalla, Tuesday, Oct. 20. At 1 P. M. Camas Valley, Tuesday, Oct .U7P..M. Brockway, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 21. At 1 p. M. Sotjth Deep Creek, Thursday, Oct. 22, At 1 P. .M. Oak Creek, Thursday, Oct. 22, At 7 P. M. Glendalc, Friday, Oct. 23. At 1 P. M. I'rcciuct Committeemen aud local Clubs will plcuscinakc nil uccensary nrraugciiicut. Lumber for Sale or Trade. If you liavo ilry cowa or heifers you want to trade for lumber, or if you waut to buy a bill of any kind of lir lumber, you will do well to addreeo P. O. box l-'3, Drain, Uregou. ROSEBURG OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, OCT. 23rd. The treason? i..reattst Success. The Delightful I Coint.Jy Drama IE A romance of Laughter and lean suggested by Bret Harte's Exquisite Story. JlanaetneM .it Arthur C. Ail ton. J ; Vh , I 1 Wi. CAP.RY I THAT WOOD V.B CLEA-. I'D THE 5l!PPtR OISHESl HEAR the sweet set iutteite. susinol the Golden Nug- 2tE the vicfurefiuc cotimo. the entirelv new and beautiful sicial scenerj . A complete production by the original Sew j Yott Company. j ;eat on sale at the Koe'ieaf. j SUMMONS. . T.N THE CIKCCIT COI KT OF THE STATE j -- 01 Oregon, in and for Douglas Countv , ... Ac)ion at j,,. to ; E Buhey. defendent. ) Recover Money. To E. Busht y. the above named defendant. iu me name 01 me slate ol Kreson. vou are , nereby reuuiretl to appear and aaHcr the com plaint filed by the plaintiff aainst vou in the above entitled action in the above entitled j court on or De.ore tne I ! 7ttt Day of December, 1896, 1 that beiu the Lt day of the next reiulnr term of the Circuit Court, of the State of Oregon, Tor I want thereof, the plaintiff uill take judgment I against you for the sua of Three Hundred and Ninety (SJ.V.00) DoUar, principal and interest, I with intctvt thereon from the 15th dav of Scd- tcmuer, is. at tne rate ot 10 per cent per an- ' nnm anil thf further ..nm nt F.M"ft. IaII.h ,... 1 uey Ices herein, and for cost- "and disburse I racnts of this action, and will also tate an order of said C urt for the a!e ol ttie attached prop ; crty herein, the proceeds of which sale to be appiicu to tno pajmcnt of such judgment, at torney's fees and costs. This summons is puolished bv order made at Chambers at Ko-eburR, Douglas Countv, Ore gon, by Hon. J. C. Flulerton, Judge of the said above named Court, which said order is dated cvpicmoer 1., C A. tEHLBREDE, Attorney for Plaintiff. R. & N". T0 EAST laves the Choice of TWO Transcontinental ROUTES Spokane Minneapolis St. Tiiul Denver Omaha AXD Kansas City Low Hales to all Easforit Cities. OCEAN DIVISION. POttl LAND SAN KUANCISCO. Steamers leave AiiiMorth dock, Portland, at p.m every live dnjs. CaWu. fj.00, steerage, Fur full details call 011 or addrea V. C LONDON. AkcuI. Uoscburp. Oregon, or addrus V. IX. HUlihUUKT, dut;ral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. K. MoNKIXxL.. PrttMiint Hud Manager. 2 ! IpSel Oit 10. The crjurclien. 11AITIHT iHUBCii corner 01 inc and Bot IrucU. Sunday Service; Preaching, U a. ra. and 7 JO p. m.; Young Pcopto'a Union, 630 p.ra. Mra. K. W. Ulack, I'renldent; Sunday School, lu c in.; James Ciiamhcrlalu, Huperiutenden Prayer Mcetlui:. Tliuay evening at 730. Kkv. O. W. Black Paator. Uciddcncv, No. 821 Main BtreeL MzTiiuliitr Ciiubcm comer of Main and Lane struct. Sunday Service: Preachiui;, 11 a. m aud 7;S0 j. m.; tfahliath school, 10 a. m.; t. V. Woolley, Superintendent; flat Meeting at cIom: of the morning tcrvicc; Kpirortb Leagae ii:.'J0 - in. Clare liume, President. Prayer Meet lug, Wolnesday, at7:30 p. ra. Kkv. G. W. KEsanv, i'aator. Parsonage, corner Main and lane. PBiauYixciAM CnCKcn corner of Cau and Rose itrct'U. Sunday Service: Pcplic woraolp, a.m. and 730 p.m.; Sabbath School, 10 a.m.; V. P. 8. C. ., 7 p- rn. Prayer Meeting, Wednes day, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Uilwokth, Farter. Society .llcctlugii. BP.O. KL.KS, P.OSEBCr.0 LODGE, U0.326, ' hold their regular communications at the I. O. O. F. hall on second and fourth Thursday of each month. All members requested to at tend regularly, and all visiting brothers cor dially Invited to attend. FKKD PAGE-XL'STIN, E.R IIEP.MAN MARKS, Secretary. DOUGLA3 COUNCIL, HO. 21 JR. O. I'. A.M.. meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the Old Masonic HalL Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. C. B. Ca'so Geo. W. Peekv, Councilor. Recording Secreiary. LAUREL LODGE, A. F. A. M., REGULAR meetings the Al and ilh Wednesdays In each month. J. B. CAWtFlELD, W. M. C. W. Kibk, Scc'y. UMPQUA C11AITER, XO. 11. R. A. M., UOLD their regular convocations at Masonic hall on the first and third Tuesday of each month Visiting companions are cordially invited. K. L. MILLER, H. P. ISADor.c Caro, Secretary. pUILETARIAN LODGE, SO. S, I. O. O. F r meets Saturday evening of each week at their hall in Odd i'e'.iow Temple at Roseburg. Members of he order in good standing arc invit ed to attend. E. McBROOM S. G. F. G. MIcelli .Secy. USIOS EXCAMPMEST, SO. 9, MEETS AT Odd Fellows hall on second and fourth Fridays of each month. Visiting brethren arc Invited to attend. F. G. MICELLI, U. P. JOS. MICELLI, Scribe. ROSEBURG LODGE, SO. Ifi, A. O. U. W. meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 7UM p. m. at Odd Fellows halL Members of the order in good standing are in vited to attend. D ESO POST, SO. 25, G. A. P... MEETS TIIK first and third Thursdays of each month. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS SO. 10, MEETS first? and third Thursdays in each month. -pAKME ' ALLIASCE Regular Quarterly x Meeting s will be held at Grange Hall, Roseburg, the first Friday in December, March and June, and the third Fridav in September. Tj OSEBURG CIIAITER, SO. 8. 0. E. 5.. MEETS the second and fourth Thursdays of each mcnth. ALICE 1IERIDAS, W. M. TJ OSEBURG DIVISIOS SO 476. B. OF L. 2., iv- meets every second and fourth Sunday. D OSEBUBG R. D. LODGE, SO. U, I. O, O. F. xv meets on Tuesday evening of each week at the Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters and Brethren are invited to attend. MARTHA PARRY, S. G. ELA HESDRICKS, B,Sec. A LPHA LODGE, SO. 47, K. OF P.. MEETS every Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows HalL Visiting Knignts in good standing oor ilally Invited to attend. K. M. COSKUSG, C. C. I. B. RIDDLE, K.R.S. Receivers Sale. "TOTICE of receivers sale orrcal propertv under decree and order of sale from "Circuit Court. In the Circuit Court of the State of Orcgoa for DougIa3 County. Isabell C. Davenport, Plaintiff, vs R. M. Simpson. Josephine Simpson, Elizabeth Simpson, Adda Simi son, Clara Simpon, Bird Simp son and Jesse Simpn, Defendants. State of Oresron, County of Douglas. -Soticeis hereby qiveu that by virtue of a de cree of foreclosure and order of ale rendered and entered of record in the above entitled cause ami in the above named court, on the 26th day of June, 1J56, wherein and whereby the above named plaiutitf obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure against said above named defendants and acainst the hereinafter described real estate for the sum of ?l,6i2.W and costs of said foreclosure and sale, and au order for the sale of said real property to satisfy said indsrment and costs. And, whereas I as the receiver in said su.t heretofore duly appointed by said court, am duly directed and ordered to sell said real pro perty under said decree and judgment and order of sale, now therefore I wUl on Saturday C:c tlth dav- of Sovember, IsDtf. at the honr of -o'clock P. M. of said day at the front door of the Court house in Roseburg, Douglas Countv, Ore gon, sell at public auction to the highestbidder for cash in hand all the right, title and interest which the said defendants or either of them had on the Sth day of Januarv, liM, or since that time in or to the following described real prop ertv to wit: Bccining at a point north SU degree and 55 minutes west. 11 chains, north 'J) chain, from the quarter post on line between sections 13 anil 16, township 27 south, range 6 west Willa mette Mendian. Oregon; thence north S3 degrees and 55 minutes west. 7.50'- chains: thence south 16 derrces west, livAl chains; thence south 3 decrees and 55 minutes east 11.01 chains, and thence north lo.Ss chains to the place of becin ing. containing 15.C0 aeres. Also all that iior tion or strip of gravel bar and land that lies, be tween the most westerly line of the above des cribed premises and the South l'mjiua river, being tvvo acres more or less. All in Dousias County, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Dated this Sth dav of Oetober, l?9ti. oS'd J. W. Wright, Rece.ver. SUMMONS. JUSTICE'S COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF J or.calla. Stvte of Or.Ei;oN-, County of Douglas. E. C. Michael, Plaintiff-. , vs. A. S. Johnson, Defendant. To A. N. Johnson: Iu the name of the state of Oregon. Yon are hereby required to appear before tho understated, a Justice of the Peace for the pre cinct aforesaid, at the office of such Justice iu said Precinct, on the 23th day of November A. I.. lift., at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon of said dav. to answer the above named plaintiff iu a civil action. The defendant will take notice that if he fails .w!'?cr- llie vumplaint herein, the plaintiff will trtKt rin -DLiTit nin.r 1. r . - v. tl0.C0 attorney s fee, together with the costs .lAiuinnuicuii'uu luiurren iu mis acuou. b(tven under my hand this 10th day of Oclo- ' , , , , . K. PEKKISm, Justice of the Peaie for Yoncalla Preciuct. SUMMONS. JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF J Looking Glass. ETATK OK ORECOS, , County of Douglas. s W m. Norecross, Plaintiff.),.. , v f tivil action to J. I Hunting. ivf..n.t.n. S recover money. Til J.I. llMnlin 1.. , Onion. m lUL 5lalc ol ,Y,0U rc I'Teby reiimred toaptH;ar before the uudersigned. iiJustieeotthel-eneofor the pre cinct iiforesaid. on the .Wth day of Novemlvr A. --"'.'i.h'uii-iii sum iirecinci. to auswertheabovenamed plaintiff in a civil ao- Thl ll.'lVniTdl.t ...7... . . .... ia.v ,,?,anvwc.r ,.I,C complaint herein, the plaiu '"1.":V1,kV JllllKment "Sainst him lor the sum of ?20.00 and cof of this action. D ij'V nana tins ytn day of October O. It. Bl'KI.L, ot-t' J ustice of the Peace. Final Settlement. 'r WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS A hereby ljiven that the iindcrslgued, ex ecutor id the last will aud testament and estate ii HenryS. Marsh, deceased, has this dav filed his Anal account with said estate, anil that Monday the 2nd day of November, IbOti, at 11 o clock a. m. of said day at the County Court Koom of Douglas County.Oregou, has been tixed by Hon. A. 1. Stearns, Judge of said Court, as tne time and idaoe for hearing objections to said account and to the settlement thereof. "".ii mis isi nay oi uciooer. 1N.V. J. s. nrT. .,E.x0Sutor of ,lltt cstale oJ u- 'ih. deceased. C. A. Seiilrkedk, Attoruey for Executor. 0lt5.