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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALEE, Published Mondays andThurda , F. BENJAMIN., Y. BENJAMIN- Editor. -Manager. Subscription KntcH. One Year - Six M.mths Thrve Month . .. 1 00 NOVEMBER 12. 1S1X5 WHO PAYS THE DUTY? Oar free trade friends with a triumpant air asks the, to them, momentous que? tlon, Who pay the duty, the cou- samer or tl-e importer? hue we deny that the consumer pjysihe tlu'y in all cases, we will for argument take ad mit he does. In such admission we call attention to the fact that iicder a pro tection tariff domestic tabor secures mere constant etnplovment and the money earned is kept iu circulation at home The keepinc pi domestic lator con stantly employed and the money paid for the same in circulation at home are the chief benefits of a pro'retive UrifT, A laborer who is constantly employed can better afford to pay 20 to 40 per cent more for what he consumes of dutiable goods than to t e i-ile the greater portion of his time though he pays 10 to tO j er cent less for what dutiable goods he may consume. Bnt as a fact, the shutting out of for eign manufactured articles or raw mate rial which comes in competition itb domestic labor projects, confine) the business to home producers aud thus by an increase of the volume of trade amongst domestic prodecets it creates competition amongst them which keeps the prices down in winy instances even below the dnty which, in every such -ase, the foreign importer has to pay for the privilege of plariug his gcoJs on our market. This a fact beyond success ful dispute. If the consumer pa;s the dnty, what difference ceu'd a tariff, hich or law, be to the foreign importer? We know that foreign count ties rejiice when lhU country gees to a low traiff, because it means a better market to them lor their manufactured goods and givs their laborers better pay and more con stant ulp"ovtnen,. and the-r m-iuufac- tnres a profit on ihe oatpu . An I if foreign comtries are b?r efitted bv a low tariff our people certainly r? not. It foreign labor is benefitted oor labor is injured jnst to the extent of the foreign advantage. This axiomatic a self evident trntb. 16 to i. The populistic idea of loiol, is m w exemplified in the fact that there are 16 applicants for one pou office in Kce burj. That is the only correct i lea of of 16 to 1, and had the popali-ts elected Bryan, there would be 32 popnlist applicants instead of 1C repunl.can. Douglas county did not make such a bad (bowing in the late election after all At the June election the combined dem ocratic and populist vote on congressman was 555 more tban the republican, acd on state representatives, 611. This enormous msjonty was pulleu down to 141 in the presidential contest. W. J. Bryan, Gov. Altjteld of Illinois, E. V. Dabs and Coxie of "keep off the grass" fame are happily labeled "no' wanted" and laid upon the political shelf to dry. But they are so thoroughly saturated with the wine of salt impor tance they will bs so covered with po litical mildew they will net cut much cf a figure in 1890. Wheat is still on the rise and silver on the fall. Whjai at New York has gone opto 03 cents, the top fignre for this year. Silver is down to C58 cents per ounce, and the election is over and the nation is safe the ship of state is an chored in the haven of prosperity hav ing safety passed the rocks ot repudia tion and the shoals of anarchism . ITT- . . i give a tauuiaiea swtement in todays paper showing th increase of wealth of Douglas connty for the past sixteen vears, from 1SS0 to 1690. In nr.t ...1. 11 a . .. ioyj me toiai laxauie value ot all prop erty was $2,604,484 and in 18SC it was $4,670,219 an increase of 11,871,735, nearly 67 per cent, in 10 years, at that rate in 1912 onr taxable valuation will be $3,000,000. The king of Sweeden and Norway, Oscar II, has been chosen as an arbi trator betwaen the United Ktilei and Great Britian, as the fifth official arbitra tor of the Venezuela boundary question The other four are to be named, two by the chief justice of England and two bv the chief justice of the United States The treaty by which this adjustment is to be mode, was done at Washington lis tween Julian I'oncefort on the part of Great Britian and Secretary Olney on the part of the United States. It is hoped this Ion? pending controversy will now ba fina'b settled. QOV. LORD'S PROCLAMATION. 'Fur the manifold blessings vouch safed to us tinting tlio past year, it is fit ting that wo as a grateful people, should make dao ucknowledguienta to Al mighty God. hi recognition of thii duty, and iu conformity with a time- honored custom, and tn accordance with the proclamation of the president of the United States, 1, William I Lord, gov ernor of the etite o! Oregon, do desig nate and tot utatt Thursday, the 26th daj of November, 1S9G, as, Thanksgiving day. "On that day I recommend that the "people a'istaiu, as far as practicable, lrom the occupations of every day life, and that thev assemble in their usual places of worship and oiler praise and thankegiviiig to tfod fur the peace and prosperity beetoed upon us, for the health and happiness with which he has blessed us, and for our freedom from pestilence and calamities. Let us alto devote the day to the enjoyment of hos pitality and the strengthening of family ties; to relieving the wants of the needy and ditttefsed, aud the doing of charita ble tlecds; to inspiring sentiments of loyally to our country, and resect for its lavs and the maintenance of public order; to cultivating a just regard for the rigbte and optuioi s of others, and iueul eating a sense of duty that will lead us to fulfill as fir as lies iu our power, our obligations as citizens and individuals The Growth of Douglas County. Bsluw we give the material growth of Douglas county since 1SS0; Gross valuation, ISiO. $4,372,229 Exemption? 1,667,745 Total taxable 2,S04,454 Gross valuation, 4,636,813 Exemptions 1,626,603 Total taxable . . . Gross valuation, 1S90 Exemptions 2 910,210 4,147.500 471, 2S1 To:l taxable 3.676,219 DRAIN NORMAL. School is still increasing as there will be ten new students enter school next week. (.nnstaan .soc;a'iuii is stilt progress ing. rrot. li-vcow? led trie last meet ing which was goad. Robert Heddeu aud George Wilson were visiting schoat this week. The Excelsior Society wili render the following program Stturday: Sodk by Society; reading, Lola Gardner; recita tion, ?as:e lawyer; talk, John Patter son ; song by Society ; talk, Prof. Key nolds; recitation, Richard Goin; song Daisy Badger; reading, James Blanch ard; recitation, Frank Nigbswander song by Society Program fur Djcindia Literary Society next Wednesday will be as follows Reading. Jennie ileflcy; extemporary speech, Frank Conway ; song, Gardner Bros. ; recitation, Ella Spanlding; read ing. Carl Reytolde; song by Society recitation, Frank Nigbswander; debate Revived, That a pereon is never justifi ible in telling a falsehood; affirmative Win i-sead, Elmer Parker acd Wertie .Moore; negative, Edward Gardner, Dave Parker and Arthur Kice. Stuoxnt. Weyler In the Field. Havana, Nov. 11. General Arolas ar rived .at Mario), accompanied by his staff, bis adjutants r.d a large escort With the general there arrived also the Principe cavalrv regiment, denera Gtsco also arrived from Gnanajiy with large force aud Lieu'enant-Colonel Or denex from the m uarv line. The transport Logozt entered the harbor and anchored a short distance from the wharf. General Arolas went on board with an adjutant and the mavor of the town, Sencr Davistan. At 7 o'clock to the minute the gun boat was moored to the wharf and the general-in-chief jumped ashore with General Aguilera. Lteutenant-Colonel Ecetibinz3 and Colonel Escario, Dr Martinez and several adja'ants. Without delay General Weyler with his staff crcssed the town to Mario, all the forces teing in correct formation the lice extending about a kilometre on the highway. The general was on foot and reviewed the troops there. Arriv ing at the end of the line he stopped to salute the veteran officer. Colonel Echevirrii. The town of Mariol showed itsjiyby displajing flsgi and bunting in all the houses. The bugles sounded 1 I .1 me royai mareu, me wus were rung and there was loud cheering during General Weyler's progress and op to his immediate departure. oenerai vteyiei a column was com posed of the battalions of America (Jastilia, Reina, Barcelona and Puerto Bico, six pieces of artillery, 400 cavalry forming the Principe regiment, and guerillas, in all 6j00 men. These were divided into two well or ganized Lrigades, Ihe first under General .gailera, in the center being General Weyler mounted on a dark chestnut horse, his staff and bis body guard, Colonel Pinto and his famous troopers. Liter Colonel Pinto with his horses and the train joined the general's staff. General Weyler gave the word to march and the powerful column started in the direction of the sugar estate Cauac,, close to the Cabanas highway and toward the hills. The general was greatly pleased with the enthusiasm of the troops oix weess ago i sunereu witti a ver r: i t rr i ... severe cold ; was almost unable to speak, My friends all advised me to consult physician. Noticing Chamberlain Cough Remedy advertised In the St Paul oiks eitung I procured a bottle and after taking it a ehort while was en tirely well. I now moat heartily recom mend this remedy to anyone suffering with n cold. Wm Keil, 678 Selby Ave., St. Paul, .Mion. For salo by A. 0. Marstern A Co. Terms are Arranged. Washington, Nov. 10. Arbitration of the Venezuela dispute is a settled fact. All arrangements have been completed aud all details of the arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain arranged. Final terms of the treaty of arbitration were arranged in this c tv ast n eht. The terms were cabled London and have been accepted The treaty covers Venezuela only and does not include a general treaty of arbi tration of all futtiro disputes between the two great LngliMi-epeaking nations. This treaty is to be arranged later by future negotiations. The Venezuela arbitration commi-sion will consist of five, arbitrators, two to be named by the United States and two by Great Britain, theEO four to select a fifth arbitrator. Venezuela will not bo directly represented In the commission The Icim of occupancy to exempt tbo British settlements in the disputed terri tory from Arbitration is fixed at GO tears, according to additional conepondence on the tubject which has just beo.i dis covered. In other words the British government has agreed to unrestricted arbitration of all teiritory ;in dispute wit i the period for acquisition of title by prescription fixed by agreement of the parties in a 'vance of CO years. Coxey's New Platform. Cleveland, Nov. 10. J. S. Coxey has a new doctrine for 1900. His platform declares for the demonetization of gold as well as of silver, state ownership of railroads, highways, waterways, tele graph and telephone lines; municipal ownership of street-rare, water works market-houses, electric ligul ana gas plants; employment of surplus labor in public works: woman's suffrage; state control of the liquor traffic and the elec tion of president by di-ect vote of the people. Coxey has callc-1 a conference of all the friends of the initiative and refcren dam and advocates of the alove prinri pies at Ihe Ltudcll hotel, St. Louis, for Januarv 12th next. A Deadly Matrimonial "Ad." (jl'iNCV, III.. .Nov 10. A week ago there arrived from Toronto Junction UnL., Mies liiara Johnson. Mie came here to meet Harry P. Warwick, who bad advertised in a Chicago paper for a wife. Warwick represuited himself as being connected with a New York life insurance company. Miss Johnson was favorably imprested by the letteri hi wrote, and came on. He met her at the Occidental hotel, and told her a hard luck story about being robbed of $fi00 in Et. Joseph, Mo. He induced her to give him what money the bad. They were married at Palmrra. Mo , where the husband deserted his wife. Mies Johnson had to Itave her jewelry as teenrity for an unpaid hotel bill. The postmaster here ?ays that Warwick received letters under seven different aliaies. He has headquarter at 1)3- bnque, Davenport, Uarlington, Keokuk, Quiney, St. Joseph, Sionx City, Council Bluffs and Omaha. It is believed be is one of a gang in the matrimonial busi ness for the purpose of despoiling end robbing victims, and that the headquart ers of the organization is in St. Joseph, Mo. Shafroth's Great Majority. Dilvvkr, Nov. 0 The official returns how that tne majority for John F. Shaf rotb, in the first congressional district, is 54,373. This is the greatest majority ever given a member of congress since the foundation of the government. Furnaces Blown In. Ean Fkancisco, Nov. 10. The furn ace of the glass works on Seventh and Townsend streets which have been rust ing in idleness for so long, are once more aglow, and smoke pours from chimneys that for a long timo have been unused to soot and flame. Blowers are cleaning up their rusty blowpipes, melt ing pots are bubbling, fires are roaring, and once more the works are filled with busy men and womeu. James H. Davis, manager of the works, was in excellent spirits and very enthusiastic when questioned as to the prospects of the glass industry. " Yes," said he, "we have started in good earnest, and we have the best pros pects for a bright and prosperous future. The election of McKinley has inspired confidence in thoso who manufacture, and those who have money to invest, and that confidence seems to lie wide spread." Mines to be Operated. Sav Fkasciscj, Nov. 10. Ex-United States Senator Stephen V. Dorsey has just arrived here direct from London. For several years the ex-senator's home has been in Denver, and for a year and a half past he has been interested in a large gronp of gold mines near the Colo rado river, 28 miles from Yuma, in Southern California. He went over to London to get money to develop theeo mines. He succeeded, and will now erect a 100-Btarap mill and employ -100 or 500 men. Mr. Dorsey says he got the needed money conditional on McKinloy's elec tion. If Bryan had been elected he won I . not have got a dollar. The ex set. t.r says also that confidence among London capitalists has greatly revived by the result of tho election. He says a great deal of money will come to tho California gold fields for development during the ensuing year. D. P. Thompson. San Fkanciscj, Nov. 9. D. P. Thomp son, of Portland, has just arrived on the steamship City of Rio Janeiro from Japan. Mr. Thompson, an ox-Untlcd States minister to Turkey, having served there during 1892, has spent several weeks in observation and recreation in tho mikado's domain. "Tho Japanoso aro preparing to bo come independent in military and coin- morcinl matters," said he. "Tho spirit which controls thorn in every class is that of a desirt for independence. They proposo, first, to hayo a navy. To this end they have lot contracts for cruisers in tho United Statos and in England. But the government intends to havo many of its b:ttl0-eliips built at homo. A drydock is in course of construction at Nagasaki, and it will, in tmip, bo fol lowed by iron and steel works where cruisers and men-of-war in-iy bo built Brt-atise'of tho low labor cost they may bo constructed tuoro cheaply in Japan than hero. "Had Bryan been elected president and a free-trade policy adopted," he con tinued, "we should havo mot strong competition from tho Japanese factories Already there are 600 factories in the city of Osaka, and many of theso manu facture cotti.n cloths. They are buying American cotton, and without n tariff they could return this in cloth at lower prices than we' could make it. At Na gnsaki coal was loaded on the Oriental steamehips at $2 per ton." Question is not Settled. -SaK tRANcihco, Nov. 9. Major fcam Hughes, of Lindsay, Canada, editor and publisher of-thq- Victoria Warder acd a conservative member ot tlib t,anautan parliament from Ontario, is in the city Major Hughes m desply mteresteil in the school question in Manitoba. He had considerable lb fay concerning the settlement which, according to the press dispitches, was effected a few dajs ago 'Tho tcttlemeiit of I he school ques tion iu Mauitoba is not us satisfactory as has been indicated in the press dis patches," he eaid. "The conservatives who were defeated at the last general election. I am confident, would have settled the question much moio justly and equitably had they possessed the opportunity. The conservatives took the ntand tliat the Roman Catholics should havo the rignt to use iheir on taxes only, and should hf given no gov ernment support. " Ihe liberals grant Ihe right ol anj. denomination to a half hour of school time for religious induction at the clcse of the school dav. They aleo granted concession which permits the nso ol text-Uxik printed in both Englieh and French, and wherever there are 150 Roman Catholic school childien, no matter if there le twice as many Protes tant children, the Roman Catholics aie to be entitled to have a Roman Catho'ic teacher. "Another point in the settlement of the school question is this : The text books are to le entirely revised, and evorything that is objectionable to the Roman Catholics in history or literature is to be removed, Tlieee are the terms ot the settlement which have been re ferred to as highly satisfactory. In my estimation it is verv unsatisfactorv." Wheat In New York. New Yokk, Nov. 10. Wheat eclipsed yesterday's record price this morning. December going up to S7,sc. soon after tbe start. A sharp advance indnced profit taking, and December dropped to ST'jjC before noon. Unexpected higher cables, foreign buving, unfavorable European and Argentine crop reports and luht spring wheat receipts occasioned early buying. Transactions in wheat futures to noon amounted to 507,000 bushels. The Wheat Crop Deficiency. London, Nov. 9. Tho Mark Lane Ex press, in a long article on the crop, sajs : "Tbe deficiency in India is now known to be very serious, but it is not likely that any large wheat imports will occur. Although prices only range for 20s to 36s per quarter, the extreme poverty of the Indian populace renders anything over 30s almost prohibitive, aud 15s to 25s is tho usual range. Owing to the failure in India and Australia a deficiency of : UAJ.wu quarters lias been created in Great Britain, the usml supply of which must be made up lrom other sources, and is a change in the situation, which itself is sufficient to uphold eccentrici ties. "The quantities of wheat on passage to the UnitoJ Kingdom November 7 were 2,015.000 quarters, of which Russia wheat au:oun!8 to 400,000 quarters. North American 300.000, South American 100, 000. Californian 1,220,000, and elsewhere 25,000." Brick by a New Process. San 1-KANctsco, Noy. 11. A great brick plant is to be established in prox imity to San Francisco, which will odd materially to this city's manufacturing interests, and through new methods may lead to a revolution in that important industry. An organlaition has been in corporated" nnder the namo of the Cali fornia Stone Brick Company, which pro poses to expend $-10,000 in tho purchase of a site and the erection of buildings for the manufacture of bricks from sand, no other Ingredients entering into their composition than those contained in sand or earth.' Pinna for the kiln have been drawn and search is now being made for a proper site. The process to be employed is that of Professor E. C. Bricc, of Washington. Among the advantages claimed for the Brice brick is the saving of time, only ten hours being needed for their manti facture, instead ot t to ou days, so a much less consumption of fuel, scarcely any less from burniug, a crushing strength of from 10,000 to 45,000 pounds to tho square inch instead of from 400 to 4000 pounds, and a reduction of cosU of three-fifths of that of the old-style bricks. Professor Brico has vieifed the coast several time3 within a few months, and is expected egoii to return, after which final steps will betaken for the building of the plant. Views of Senator Sherman. Ni:w Yoitic, Nov. 11. Souator Sher man of Ohio who is at tho Fifth avenue hotel, tilked freely with an Evening Poet reporter today about tho outlook for legislation in congress. "It will ho necessary vto pass a tariff measure at once," he said. "The Ding ley bill with some changes will do for too present, rno democrats made a great mistake in not permitting that bill to pass at tho last congress. It was only a temporary measure, intended to raiso the revenue tho government absolutely needed, and if tho democratu had let it go through there would have been no necessity for bond issues and the demo cratic administration would have escaped a great deal of censuro and criticism that was heaped upon it. I doubt if the democrats in the senato will oppose the bill. I am sure tbo silver senators would not obstruct legislation. I understand all tho silver men except Teller and Du bois aro opposed to the policy of obstruc tion. If the Dingley bill in passed at the coming session of congress there will be no necessity for an extraordinary cession after March 4. Considering everything I think the outlook for the passage of tho bill is bright. It is doubtful if the republicans will have a majority in Ihe senate. Nobody can tell yet whether republicans or democrats will go to tiie senate from Kentucky and North Carolina. Until these states elect senators it will be im possible to say which eidc will have a msj jrity." This Ja Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous eamplo will bo mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon- Btraio mo great merits oi mo remcuj-. ELY BROTHERS, -EG Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Foils, Mont,, recommended Ely's Croam Balm to n:e. 1 can emphasizo his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor CentralPrcs. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is tho acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. To the Public. On and after this date, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's goods are cash with tho order. 1 find it impossible to do business on a crctli basis, and belive that I can do better by my patrons and myself by selling strictly ' for cash. P. Benedick. Undertaker. Roseburg, Ore., April 12. 1S95. Coming To Oakland, Oregon. Saturday, November 14th, a repre sentative of the Lig clothing house of Wanamaker & Brown will be in Oakland with their new fall and winter samples of men and Ims' clothing Men's all wool suits, 0.50 and up; men's over coats, ?7.50 and up; toys' iuits, f3.00 and up. Don't fail to see our samples. To Rent. , Five-room cottage on Jackson street, j Office two rooms on Jackson street, opposite post office. Large house and plenty of out build- ; ings, 20 acres ot land with oi chard, in , AVest Roseburg. . Lare house and S acres at Edenbower one mile from town. Call on or address T. K. Richardson, Roseburg. Can't This b the complaint of thousands at thh season. They have no appetite; food at does not relish. They need the toning upof the stomach aad digestive orrrans, which a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will give then. It also purities and" enriches the blood, cures that distress after eating and internal misery only a dyspeptic can know, crcatej an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling nud builds up and sustains the whole physical system. It so prompt- ly and efficiently relieves dyBpepticsymp toms and cures nervous headaches, that it seems to have almost "a magic touch." Hood's Sarsaparilla 15 the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. ii T-...I are the best after-dinner rlOOU S FlllS pills, aid digestion. 2Jc. FOR R FEW DAYS OflLY. Great Encyclopaedic Dictionary The A limited number of sets of this great work will be distributed in Roseburg and vicinity at tho low introductory prices. At once a Dictionary and an Encyclopaedia. -50,000 Words 30,000 Encyclopedic Subject -Produced at n cost of $750,000. Four Massive Volumes, weight -10 pounds. One dollar secures the delivery of tho cntiro work; balance to bo paid at tbe rato of l i!5 per month for onn year. Send your namo aud address to tho Tacitlc Coast Xowepaper Syndicate, caro of Tub 1'laindealer, and you will bo supplied with samplo pages for examination. How to Prevent Croup Some reading that will prove interest ing to young mothers. How to guard agaiuBt the disease. Croup is a terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the cause. first symptoms and treatment is tho ob ject of this item. The origin of croup is a common cold. Children who are sub ject to it take cold very easily and croup is almost euro to follow. The first symptom is hoarseness; this is soon fol lowed by a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never be forgotten by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first be comes hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will 8on disappear. Even after the croupy cough has developed it will prevent the attack. There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains nothim: iniurious. For sale by A. C. Mareters & Co. Call and see tho new line of ladie's slices, just received at Parrott Bros. WE GIVE AWAY A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets To any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. QNCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. Hence, our object in sending them out broadcast jm OS TRIAL a They absolutely cure SICK HEADACHE, Biliousness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Ap petite, Dyspepsia and kin dred derangements of the Stomach .Liver and Bowels. Dorft accept some substitute said to be just as good. The substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the '7' rood ' ' WHERE IS YOURS? Address for Free Sample, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main St, BUFFALO, N. Y. 0.R.&N ,o t EAST Gives the Choice of TWO , . Transcontinental ROUTES VIA Spokane VIA Denver Omaha JIinil6ip0liS XJO pnl -- Kansas City , Jyr fates to all Eastern Cities OCEAN DIVISION. PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO. Steamers leave Aimworth dock, Portland, at 8 p. a., every five days. Cabin. .00, steerage, i For full details call on or addres V. C. LONDON, Agent, Roseburg, Oregon, cr address W. II. UrjJRLBTJRT. vieneral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. e. McNeill. Prcsidnnt and Manager. Sheet Music. Great reductions. All new music will be sold at one-half off original aud pres ent prices. Iu a few days we will have about 1000 all new composition. Send for catalogue free. T. K. Richardson, Rcseburg, Or. OAKLAND, OREGON. RHT9S, Cents per Day. 75 Give Us a Call. SHELBY CHURCHILL, Prop'r. Tilt; CliurcllCH. lUrriBT (Jisuacit corner ol Lsnc and Ko trceta. Similar Hcrvlce: I'ltachlng, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Young Feople'a Union, 6:20 p.m.; Mr. K. W. Ulack, TrtrrMeiit; Sunday School, 10 c. m.; Jamea t.'bamtierUIn, HuperinUnden. Crntr McUiik, Tburwlaj eTtiilng at 720. MKTUObMT Ciivacn- corner of Jlaln and Ltnt trcet. Huwliy '.-rrli-e. Preaching, U a. m and 7:30 p. m.. HM.at!i iichool, 10 a. m.r T. W. Woollcy. iiertntenrit:nt; Cku Meeting at cIum.- of the morning keivlcc; Kpworth League 8:30 p. in. Ilntlie Godfrey, President. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Fkask L. Mooke, Pastor. I'amouNge, corner Main and Lane. I'eisbytebiax C'iiobch corner of Casa and Rose atieeUs. Sunday Service: PcDlic worahlp. a-el. and sn p. m.; Sabbath School, 10 a. ra.; Y. P. S. C. E., T p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednea- day, 7:30 p. m. K. B. Dilworth. Faator. .Society .llcctingit. D P. O. ELKS. EOSEBCRG LODGE. NO. S26, hold their regular communications at the I. O. O. F. halt on second and fourth Thursday of each month. AH members requested to at tend reCUlariv. and alt vLiltin- hrnther mr. dially invited to attend. IKED I'AliE-TLSTIJf, E. K HERMAN MARKS, Secretary. TOCGLA3 COUNCIL, NO. 21 JR. O. V. A. M.. mets every Wednesday eveninz at 8 o'clock in the Old Masonic HalL Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. C. B. CaVXOS, Geo. tV. 1'eeet, Councilor. Recording Secretary. T AUKEL LODGE, A. F. & A. M.. REGULAR --' meetings ihe 2d and 1th Wednesdays In eacn montn. J. B, C. W. Kiek, Sec'y. CiWUIELD, W. M. MFQUA CHAPTER, NO. 1L B, A. M., HOLD theixrezular convocation at Masonic hall on the first and third Tuesday of each month Visiting companions are cordially invited. K. L. MILLER, H. P. Isadobx Cir.o, Secretary. PHSX I their hall in Odd Fellow Temple at Roseburg. Members of he order in rood standing are invit ed to attend. E. McBROOM N. G. F. G. MlcelU .Sec'y. TTSION ENCAMPMENT, NO. 9, MEETS AT Odd Fellows hall oa second and fourth Fridays ot each month. Visiting brethren are invited to attend. F. G. MICELLI, C. P. JOS. MICELLI, Scribe. DOSEBUEG LODGE, NO. 16, A. O. U. W. meets the second and fourth Mondaya of each month at 7:3) o. m. at Odd Fellam hall. I Members of the order in good standing are In I vited to attend. DENOFOST, NO. 19. G. A R., MEETS THE first and third Thursdays of each montn. IxrOMEh-iRELl firsti and SF CORPS NO. 10, MEETS third Thursdays la each month. pARME ' ALLIANCE Regnlar Quarterly Meetiug-s will be held at Grange Hall, Roseburg, the first Friday in December, March and Jane, and the third Friday In September. O OSEBURG CHAPTER, NO. S. O. E. 5..MEETS XN- the second and fourth Thursday of rtu-h m;nth. ALICE SHERIDAN, W. M. TJ OSEBURG DIVISION NO 476, B. OF L. E., icc!x erprr wonnit fiTiiHnnrrh n r . v TJ 0SEBU3G R. D. LODGE, NO. 11, 1. O, O. F v meets oa Tuesday evening of each week at the Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters and orcthxen are lnvltel to attend. MARTHA PARRY, N. G. ELA HENDRICKS, S. Sec. A LPHA LODGE, NO. 17. K. OF P.. MEETS V every Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows HalL isitlng Knights In good standing cor dially invited to attend. K. M. CONKLING, C. C. I.B. RIDDLE, K. R. S. Receivers Sale. K'OTICE of receivers sale of real propcrtv under lilMTP. nnil nn1.i, rtf G.T f. V. i : - ------ - v sn.tt I.UH V.4ttUIl Court. In the Circuit Court of the S Douglas County. Isabcll C. Davenport, Plaintiff, vs R. M. Simpson, Josephine Simpson. V 1 1 . 1 V-T K III- ..jwu, .mult ?IU11- son, Clara Simpson. Bird Simp son and Jesse Simpson, Defendants. State of Oregon,' . County of Douglas. S " Notice is herebv sriven th hi-. i.in .,. j. cree of foreclosure and order ot ale rendered luu ni w itvuiu ia me arxive entitled cause and in the above named court, ou the Kth dav of June. ly.. whinin nd . .v.. above named plainUfi" obminni ii,.,. decree of foreclosure against said above named defendants and against the hereinafter described rl V"""; " '" fi.oeu ana costs of said foreclosure and sale, and an order for the and cmS realPrrcrtr o atlsfy said judgment And. wheren. I ns tho nwir.. t ,., heretofore dulv annointpi! iw duly directed and ordered to'sell said real pro- S : iuuRuii-ai ana oruer o sale, now therefore 1 will on Saturday ihl o clock P. M. of said dav at the Imnt ... i. . - . : v ... onthesth day of January, li-M. or since that time in or to the following .! erty towlt: lkininiratiiHiinVnnrthsSSS: and minutes west. 11 chain... nnrth n oif.iv:: h quarter post on line between sections ?M6,.Wn,?.!p 27 south- ranK 6 west mila mcttc i Mcndtan. Oregon, thence north s9 degrees and 65 minutes west. T.."', chains, thence smith 10 degrees west. tuj chains; thence south SO degrees aud minutes east 12.01 oht . , uicnee north 1.-..JS chains to ttu place of borin- !!?,, S ?1 li M, I- th.t p. tlonorstrlnui cmtl tur .m.t .....,, '1 SiT1"1'" ,lno ' the avedeT. cribel prcmlsca mid tho South I'mtwiua river, being two acres more or loss. All in Donclas County. Oregon, together with the tenSSSi? .wvuiuuiii-nus huh appurtenances thereunto belonging or In any xWvjniMwrtiitnlnir. Dated this Mh day ol October, 1W. oStd J. W. WittunT, Receiver. Summons. tn Tin-; niMTtT t mnn- of the state of -1 Oregon, tor Douglas c.mnty. Itcrnctta M.mte, flalntiir.) James Moore. Defendant.) To Jitmos Moore, tho above named defendant: III the mum-tit th Sfnt.-. nf -., r - ttcrvbj. rvni 1 re. I to n pear and answer the com plaint tiled against u in theab)vc entitled stilt, In the above named Court on or before the tint day of the next regular term of said Court to-wlt. The 3d ! ot December, 1896. And you will take notice that tf vm foil appear and answer .ihl complaint, for want thereof, the plaintltf will apply to the court for the relict prayed for in said complaint, which 'iissoiuiiou 01 tno marriage contract now existing between yonrclf and the plaintiff ...... ...v. 1'i.iiiiiui awaracu tno care, custixty and control of the three minor enucireii the issue of yourinaniacu withnlain. till to wit: Orell Moore, lierll.. Mnr.; ain- Mary Moore. uvuu auu yiuer ruauo 111 cnumbcrs at Roseburg. Douglas County, Oregon, by Hoiu J. C. FullcrfoS! uay 01 October. A. D.. lsat. E.D.STRATFORD. Attorney for rialutlff. eiltd IE ' fwuurg, iougias countT, Ore mn.MU at luMto auction to tic hfghrat'bidder f0i.c,5f?,lnh?J.a.U tPu at, title and interest which the said defendants rr .ih... , .v.Vtl t Z