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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER, 5 Published Mondays andThursdaj s. W. F. BENJAMIN C. Y. BENJAMIN .Kdltor. ......Manner. Subncrlplton RntcH. Ono Ycar. - .... V- 00 Six Months .. . 1 W Three Mouths M NOVEMBER lfi. 1816 DEMANDS OF THE HOUR. Tho Oregon Pjily tateeivtsn com meriting upon as editorial of the 1'i.ws pealek under theabovo beading says; "We are sure the editor of our vigorous Southern Oregon ronteunorary will not be disappointed as to the (ultiUment of the republican promises by tho general government," Further on the ?tatef mtQMTs: "Lsdy clerfcs wilt probatly be employed by the next legislature." Very likely they will. The I'laindhaler bs no objections to tho employment of lady clerks when and ulieie their ser vices lire needed for actual wcrfc. but whether ladv clerks or gontleuien ctariF none Fhooid be employed utiles the; services aro actually necivsarv. The Fiuinpealek spoke ! clerk nuisance, ItdiJn"t ijivi;:h aaiti!t la ly chrk? It did not even aliado to the tex. of the clerks. And us to tho other reforms mentioned, the I'laindealli: l.as not th9 faith to believe the lepnblican party will move in the direction indicate un less the people in their majesty rise up and demand it. The editor of the Plain dealer is one of the pscp'e and as an hnmb'.e citizen with uo z'pir.nions for political official position in the future but possessing a deeire for the perpa tnity of good government, he perceives from pa it experience that y the present system cf imtnigrstioti of a large class of foreigners, cur government is being menaced by a too easy method of ex tendin; the right cf fancl.ise. This clothing of a discordant and hetcrozen: oos mass of foreigners with ail the tight of citizenship before they have ha lroo to etudv ttml Wcomu icqoiioted with the spirit and genius of American' ism. is akin to the philanthropic coon tryman wiio tcok a chilled viper into bis bosom. When warmed into life the ripor Eincgits benefactor to death. So, likewise, if we continue to take these ignorant irresponsible hordes of the old world into onr body politic and wtrm them into fall fledged citizens with all their crude ideas of liberty, ttev will rise up anon and tear down the uiagnifi cent temple we have been to long con etrocling. Every intelligent foreigner now here is'more interested in a good and stable government than in having people of his nationality come here with out restraint, with their lack of a knovtl edse of the spirit and geniua of our laws customs and manner of preferring them Tbat we have native barn citizens who are disposed to be disorderly, it too true. They are here and to tbe manor born We have to put up with Hum. That class is far too numerous. But that is no good reason why we should increase the number by fostering that increase bv favorable legislation or lack of legitla lion to prevent such increas;. Oar own vicious and disorderly native barn ctti reus tax our powers of absorption and give as much solicitude and tribuhtion Vt e are taxing ourselves to the extent of our endurance to educate them cp to a higher plane of citizn;hip. It is all we ought to etand. It is all we can well endure. But tbat is no good reason why we should allow a foreign class of undesirable people to flock to our shores for humanity's sake tbat we may he called philanthropic and then at some future day bitterly deplore oar folly, The people are beginning to perceive the oltimate consequences of our false phil anttiropy. lliey see tho social storm brewing and would fain avsid it. They think tbat an ounce of prevention is belter than a pound of cure. I'oliii ttcians watch the populace. Tcov never inaugurate reforms. They watch me poniicai weawier cocic and never strike for reform till they seo the politi cal vane pointing stealily in that oi. rection. It is plainly seen that the editor of tbe Statesman has an eye on the oltiical weather cock. He is a young man full of aspirations for place and position in the near future, not the distant future iDe.bUtetman tuinke wo sliould "not shoot all our amunition away at small game when larger rewards for our Ni m- rodic adventures are just beyond and in plain sight." ah, maeeu: uursiiot&t the gigan'ic beast now stalking abroad menacing our national safety is, in the Statesman'!) opinion, email game, beneath h'13 Nioi- rodic adventures. He would however shoot down the rabbits that nibble vege tables, patriotic democrat?, with his po litical blunderbuH because they oppose a protective tariff or tho Nicaragua csnal, but he would never draw a bead on a class of mon who are crowding out American laborers from their birthrihtH No, indeed. He'd never waste ammu nition on theai. The editor of thu Flaindealer is a republican, "dtd in tho wool." He believes in protection of American labor, both by taxing foreign labor products that come in competition with our laborers and those, who come bore to computn with native born la borers. Tim I'lai.ndkalek belioves in "going tho whole- ljojr." It does not be lieve in closing the spigot while leayiug tho bung hulo open. The I'lai.ndkalek does not believe tho republican party in tho state or national legislature will move in the direction the Plaindkallk bus iudicated until tho people deuinnd it. And hence, as one of the ptoi le, sb n faithful sentinel ou the watch tow-r of protection of Ameri can labor, the I'laindkall-k raises its voice of warning fur from its lookout it sees breakers ahead. M'KINLEY'S POPULAR 1AJOR1TY. Not sinco the oittanlza'ion of tho gov ernmeut has u president been elected by a popular vote so overwhelming as that which on Tuesday was rolled up for Wil liam McKiuley, the candidate of the peo ple. Even from the unofficial and in complete leturns nuw available, it in ap parent that a popnlar plurality of over a million oi otea for the republican can didate, and a majority of 800,000 over all coaire;itors, will be the measure of the people's approval of William McKiuley and of their condemnation of tho Chi cago platform Such a tremendous plu rality is beyond all precedent. Three times has a presidential candi date received a mijority of the popular vote, and yet failed to secure a majority iti tint electoral college. Thes wero Jackson, in ISiM; Tilden, in ISTtJ, and Cleveland, in 1SSS. Whenever thiw ban occurred there has been inoro or less dhsatisficrion with the result, anJ with the electoral methods prescribed by tbo constitution. Fortunately, there can be no dispute or complaint this year, for McKinley has an overwhelming majority of both the electoral college and of the popular vote. To enable tho reader to appreciate the completeness of the vic toiy, we append a list of the popular majoritite of the candidates since 1824: i ear. Candidates. 1S2 1 Jacis.ti ovrr Adams Plurality 41,604 130,212 1S2S Jackson oior Adams 1S32 Jackson over Clay . .. . Ii3 Van Bureu over liariieon 1S10 Hairioa over Van Iluieti ISM Polk over CUr 1S4S Taylor over Casy . ... 1S5J Pierce ever :cott . . . Buciunan ovtr Fremont. ISCO Lincoln ever Douglas 11 Lincoln over McClellan . 103 Oraut over Seymour 1S72 Grant over Greeley 1570 Tilden over Haves . . .. 15S0 Garfield over Hancock 1S54 Cloeland over Blaine 1S53 Cleveland over Harrison 1SD2 Cleveland over Harrison 157,313 27,027 145,914 33,161 139,555 214,094 490,905 1S9.435 411,428 409.5S4 703.007 252,224 9,464 23,005 100,475 3S0.961 1S90 McKinhy over Bryan. . 1.100.C00 o president unce Monroo has ever gone into the White House with such a testimonial of popular approyal as that whkn President McKinley will carry. More truly of him than of any first term candidate in our history might it be said that he is the ieop.Va president. New York Mail and Express. An illustration of Woman Suffrage it lb in Ltaa tbat we encounter the most remarkable effect of full woman suffrage. Ia that brand commonwealth and ia the very city of Salt Lake, Mrs uBiuu uugnes cannon, wno possesses a one-sixta matrimonial interest in Mr .-iiiius ji. aaon, noi only ran against i . r . ber "better sixth" for the state senate nut, as cur dispatches put it, "licked him out of his boots " Whether she se cured the votes of t r opponent's five other wives wo i.ave not learned, 'but tne secrecy ot the ballot must have raised m the mind of Mr. Cannon an et ceediogly painful uncertainty as to his stilus in his own houseboid. It is not unlikely tbat, like Mr. Sswall, of Maioe ne cannot carry bis own family, and he win now attend to the home mending wane ins .Mattie wife pursues the more dignified, but not more useful, vocation of statesmanship. Altogether, the 1S96 experiment in full woman suffrage is i I . . . . . . . L-a:v.uiuicj iu create uouut and increase skepticism.-New York Mail and Ex press. Mr. Montgomery Oets Judgment. In ..... l T r . r . i luoijwu. j. u. .Montgomery vs. ths Northern Pacific Kailroad Corananv. juoge lieilinger Thursday denied tho motion for a new trial, and ordered judgment on tho lcrdirt. Joseph Simon, counsel for tho railroad wiujinu., uaa ire('areu a diii oi excep tions, which ba3 not yet been filed iiieauu was urouitut to recover th vaiue oi auout so,) ceres of land, which Mr. Montgomery purchased from tbe company in Ib.o, and to which tho L mted States supremo court decided in rcoi .1. .. ii... - i jji un. u.iua..;juu company nau no title at the time of sale. Suit was brought in the United States court here to recover the amount paid for the land with interest, and on May 28 la6t the jury found a verdict for plaintiff and as sessed his damages at $10,405 24, of this ?l8,,b.) ,S being principal, and f27, r.l-. r.T f.-- . tm ,i mi uju;j;si. ion eronrrn nn which the company refuted to pay tho amount demanded was that payment for the land bad been made in Northern Pa cific bonds, which wero worth much less than their face. - TIiIb In Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, crush or stamps, generous sainplo will bo mailed of tho most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Curo (Ely's Cream Balm) safScient to demon. strata tho fjreat merits of tho remedy. IOiIC iiKUTJIEKB, CC Warren St., New York City. Eov. John Iteid, Jr., of Great Falls. Mont.. recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his r.tnttmcnt, "It is a posi tive curo for catarrh if n?ed ns directed." Itev. Francii W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is tho acknowledrred euro for catarrh and contains no mtrcury nor ony injurious drug. Price, 60 cents. Insane Talk About War. Washington, Nov. 12 One of tho alarming reports, told with much dotail by pessimistic naval officers, is that tho administration has now tacomo thor oughly convinced that Spain's extensive naval preparations at homo und the re cent large augmentations of tho military forces in Cuba are in anticipation of a conflict with this country to be provoked by tho former for the purpose of preserv ing her dignity in tho lor'e cf Cubu. Ono of the incideatd which hnvc given rise. to tho many tonsalional niniors which tho alarmists aro circulating is a story coming from Spain to the effect that Minister Taylor has discovered that tbo Madrid authorities have teen con salting the representatives of the Euro poau powers in that city as to tluir atti tude in the event of war bctwtun tbo United States and Spain. According to the report, Milliliter Taj- lor discovered tbat a noto was addressed to each ul the foreign ministers at Mad rid making tide inquiry, und upon learn ing of the matter ho went to tho Spanish minister of foreign affairs and demanded an explanation. Hii interview, it is said, resulted in the notes being recalled. All of this happened several weeks ago and was duly reported to the state dp part men!. It is further 6ta(ed that Mr. Tavlor lias reported tho existence ot u bad state of feeling toward Americans in various parts of Spain and tho danger of the inability cf the Spanibh government to prevent outbreaks. There is no justification for this insano talk about war at this time. Secretary Herbert is not unmindful of tbe possi bilities of the Cubau war, but he ban not changed his naval policy by leasou of any recent developments. Both the mil itary and naval establishments havo been unusually active during tho last year in trio way of military preparations, and orders havo been issued by the sec retaries of both departments to ex(edito work in various branches, not because of any certaint) et any immediate troublo with Spain or iny o'lier country, but solely for the purine ol being prepared fo' any emergency. Tho Venezuela question n now out of the way, and unless then, should be :i crisis in Cuban affairs during tho roming month the squadron will prcbably nuke a southern crnito. touching n' tmme of the Venezuela jrtp, bat caie'ully avoiding Cuban waters. A definite pro- gramme, however, will not be outlined until the squadron is brought together In Hampton Roads early in December, and Admiral Bunce's future movements will then depend upon the situation in Cuba. The coming of Admiral Bonce to Washington to consult Secretary Her bert respecting the arrangement of tbe winter programme for the fleet exercises ot the North At'antic squadron has no bearing whatever upon any foreign rela tions of the United Slates, according to Secretary Herbert. It was the intention last spring, when the squadron was placed under Admiral Bunce's com tnand, to follow the summer drills on the northern coast by a series of winter evolutions that would necessarily take place in warmer waters. Had there been no impending issues, such a the Venezuela bonndarv diepute and the Cuban rerol', that might cause the movements of the fleet to bo given a warlike significance, tbo secretary would have dispatched the squadron to its old winter training groands in the West In dian waters, or even farther south, hut it is probable such a cruise uiil be aban doned, just as was the contemplated cruise of the squadron to tbe splendid naval drill waters of the Bay of Pari, on the coast of Venezuela, which was not ordered last winter solely on the ground that the appearance of a big tleet in the West Indies would bo miscon strued. Therefore, it is probable the programme to be yet arranged will limit the veesels to exercises off tho Chesa peake capes and the Carolina coast New Steel Plant. Los A.n-geus, Cal., Nov. 13. The stimulus given to manufacturing and building interests in this city as a result of Major McKinley 's election has been Very pronounced and is constautly In coming more perceptible. Tbe machine shops and mills in tbe manufacturing district have in many Instances doubled their output, while glowing fires have been started under many a furuaco which had been a loDg timo dull, dead ana coiu. Along witn tins renewed ac tivity in manufacture a veritable buding boom has been launched. The con struction of a steel plant is among the many new enterprises proposed for the near luturo. Itio manager of a local iron and steel company says that this will invoive an outlay of $30,000, and continues: e can get an ample suppiv oi ma terial to work up; it will nuke uh aide penneni oi tne i-.ast anil causo a saving of f5 or C a ton. At present the man' nfacturer here is at a great disadvantage The railroads charge just as much for the raw material as they do for the fin ished article. At one time thtro was 4 10 a ton difference; then it was cut to $4, and now tho rate is tho sane. Why is this? You will havo to ask the railroad managers ; they am rcsKjnsible for tho diecrminotion against the West." I learned that a marked increased dt ....aid exists here for mining machin ery for use principally in Arizona. Ono of tho big projects for the coming year is a ten-story building at the northwest corner of Uroadway and Sec ond streets. It is to be put tu for Cbas. Frost of Pasadena. Secret Preparations. Ciiicaoo, Nov. 12. A Bpecial to the Inter Ocean from Washington, says The war department haB called on the leading trunk lino roHda running to Key West, New Orleans and other gulf porta for an immediate statement of their ca pacity to move troope, MipplinB and heavy war material. The information demanded is complete to the most miuuto detail, and embraces such ques tions as, "If you aro requeued to move 500 troops over your linoa with nocessary equipment and supplies, how long after notification will you requiro to perform tho service V" Caulion as to secrecy is iui)Osed on all roads called on for in formation. Cubans Recognized. Lima, Peru, Nov. 13. Something of a seiiHatjon lias been caused here by tho news received yesterday from Sucre, Bolivia, of a favorable report made by the committee on foreign affairs of tho Bolivian chamber of deputies ou a de cision to rccognizo tho Cuban insurgents ai belligerents. Upon hearing tho news, the Spanish envoy to Peru, Souor Duvanello, who is also accredited to Bolivia, immediately set out for Sucre to look after Spanish interest in that capital, and presumably to lodge a protest on behalf of his gov' ernmeut against the proposed action. Further advices received today from Sucre show that tho cougress bad an ex citing and stormy session to consider the resolution. The preeident of the chamber declaied the resolution adopted, and the senate proceeded to approve it in the inidct of loud protests from ex cited conators und great confusion in the senate chamber, so that the session finally had to oo suspended. Massing- Her Troops. San FnAscisco, Nov. 12. The Bulle tin tays: "A Jefer containing a duplicate of mail advices Eent by tho regular correS' pondeut ot the Hong Kong Press, at Vladivo3tock, was received by the last China steamer, mid was turned over to the Bulletin today. The communication shows that tho tzar is massing troops in the Vlndivostock district, and has a large number of naval vessels in north ern watere. The principal details of the situation ant contained in the following paragraphs ; " 'Although rim Ktis.'iaii government explain that the making of troops iti the Primorek ami Eastern Silreria is due to "exchange o! army Jivisions" it is learned that in all the divisions ot Vladivostok there aro not less than 112,000 tneu of arms, which mons'er army is hxiked up:m as a menace to the peace of Asia.' " ''Ills correspondent, commenting on ! Uo situation, tavs: " 'While it is confessed that Knssia is entitltd to romo outlet to the Pacific, the continuous ami warlike preparations are anything but leasmring. The fre quent presence of Hussu'd engineers at Port Arthur, an 1 their operations in Manchuria, with the tacit consent of China, are highly significant indications of the relations between Knesia and jwint unmistakably to the common ob ject of KtifsiaV warlike preparations.' " 'It behooves the British government to thoroughly investigate this very im portant matter.' " The Southern Fortification. WasiiiscTox, Nov. 1J. While the navy is bciDg placed on a war footing in anticipation of psiblo trouble with Spain, trowing out of tbe Cuban rebell ion, the armv is equally active in its warliko preparations, especially along the South Atlantic coast. General Craighill, chief of engineers of the army, has just returned from a hurried inspec tion of the fortifications now in course of coostrucliin at Galveston, Fort San Phiilipc, on the Mississippi river Mow New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and further inland. These works of coastwise defense have been quietly but rapidly pushed toward completion, and General Craigbill has reiorted to tho recictary of wsr that all or nearly all of them w ill be ready for occupancy by December 15. (ieneral Craigbill would uot say that the wcrk ou these fortifications and tbe orders for their immediate completion had any bearing upon the Cuban ques tion, but he placed n significant em phasis upon the remark that, "Just now we aro exerting all the energy of the en gineer corps in tho work upon these for tifications.'" At the last session of congress an ap propriation of $5,000,000 was provided for imiijcdiatu expenditure upon the coast defenses from Maine to Texas, be sides as much more for contracts . This i... . oeing an unusually noerai amount, or ders were giTon to exerciso all duo haste in tbe work along tho Southern coast. General Craigbill says the work on the fortifications has been pushed for ward to the exclusion of other business of the engineering department. He is gratified to report that they uiil be ready to receive their armamont not later than the middle ul next month. The sccro'ary of agriculture ha3 fur nished this office n copy of his roport for Tlu'j Is tho complaint of Eat thousands at this season. They have no appetite; food docsnot relish. They need thetonlnrrnpof tho stomach and digestive organs, which n course of Hood's Sarsaparllla will givo them. It also ptiriflca and enriches tho Mood, cures that distress after eating and Internal misery only a dyspeptic can know, creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and builds up and sustains the whole physical system. It 60 prompt ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptlcsymp toms and curcn nervous headaches, that It eecms to havo almost "a magic touch." Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Illood rurifler. H.,ii t-fif aro tuo dcsi aitcr-uinner iiuuu a pills, aid digestion. 25C. 1895. From this report we learn that 11,575,909 animals were inspected at slaughterhouses for 1895; 5,031,913 more than for 1894. Thoso inspectors were graduates of reputable voterinary col leges under the civil service commission. Tho cost of inspjetion was 1.1 cents per animal inspected. In 1893 the cost was 4 cents per animal inspected and in 1894 it was l?,t' cents per animal. This inepectiou sorvicu wnt conducted last year in 18 cities nt 55 abattoirs. During the year 1895 there were microscopically examined 45,091,598 pounds of pork. llucklcn'H Arnica Halve. The Bes. Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, sorefi, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands Chillbains, Corns, and fill skiu Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfoct satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale at A. C.Marstera A Co. I'or Over Fifty Venio. as Old and Well-Thieo Rkmedt. Mrs Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup has been used for over H(ty years by millions ot mothers lor their children wlillc teething, with perfect succcsn. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is tho best remedy for Diarrlitra. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Twcnty uvo cents a bottle. Its valuo Is Incalculable. Be sure and a.k for Mrs. Winslow's oothlng Syrup, and take no other kind. To the Public. On and after this date, I wish it under stood that ray terms for all undertaker's goods are cash with the order. 1 find it impossible to do business on a credi basis, and belivc that I can do better by my patrons and myself by selling strictly for cash. P. Benedick, Undertaker. Koseburg, Ore., April 12, 1S95. Coming To Oakland, Oregon. Saturday, November 14th, a repre sentative of tho Lig clothing house of Wanamakcr A Brown will be in Oakland with their new fall and winter samples of men and boys' clothing. Men's all wool suit, $0.50 and up; men's over coats, $7.50 and up; boys' juite, 0J and up. Don't fail to fee onr samples. To Rent. Five-room cottage on Jackson street. Office two rooms on Jackson street. opposite post office. ; Large house and plenty of out build- J iugs, 20 acres of land with oichard, in est Koscburg. Large house and S acres at Edcnbowcr one mile from town. Cad on or address T. K. Richardson, Rcseburg. Satan "What did you sav his name was?" Imp "He says he's a newspaper writer named" Veritas.' Satan Good. Push him into the hot room with Vox Populi, Pro Bono Pub lico. Ventor, Justitia and the other in curables." New York Commercial Ad vertiser. SATURDAY, NOV 21 Hr. AIDEN BENEDICT, AND- Miss OLIVE WEST Supported by a Company of Su perior Excellence. In AIDEN BENEDICT'S FABIO ROMANI:"'""" A ROMANTIC MELODRAMA OK In tno Rth Year of ltn ContlnutiiR Successful rcrfoimaacc. 1 GREATEST OF STAGE AND SCENIC EFFECTS. HISS GRACE HUNTER, j IN HER GREAT j FIRE, STEREOPTICON AND SPANISH i DAXCKS. FOR A FEW DAYS OrtLY. Great Encyclopaedic The Dictionary A limited number of sets of this Rreat work will be distributed in RoseburR and vicinity at tho low introductory prices. At once a Dictionary and an Encyclopaedia. foO.OOO Words 50,000 Subject Produced at Four Maeeivo Volumes, weight -10 pounds. One dollar secures the delivery of tho enliro work; balanco to be paid at tbe rate of $1 1'3 per month for otie year. .Send your natno and address to tho Pacific Ooatit Newspaper Syndicate, oaro of The Pi.ai.nijeu.ek, and you will be supplied with cainplo pages for examination. How to Prevent Croup. ; I Some reading that will provo lnlot(mj ing to young mothers. How to agaiuBt the disease firnnn is a terror to young inolliurn and to post them concerning Hin first symptoms and trealinont Is tho nb ject of this item. Tho orlln of croup Is a common cold. Children who art sub ject to it tako cold very oardly mid I'roiip ia almost sure to follow. Tim llit symptom is hoarseness; this In booh '! lowed by a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never bo forgotten by one who has heard It. Tho time to act is when tho child Hist bo comes hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ia freely given all tendency l croup will soon disappoar. Even nftor the croupy cough has developed It will prevent the attack. There Is no tUngnr in giving this remedy for it contain nothing injurioup. For sale by A. 0. Marsters & Co. Call and fcc the n-ew lino of ladio'fl shoes, 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. QNCB USED THBY ARE ALWAYS IN PAYOR. Hence, our object in sending them out broadcast .ON TRIAL. They absolutely cure SICK HEADACHE, Biliousness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Ap petite, Dyspepsia and kin dred derangements of the Stomaeb.Liver and Bowels. Don't accept some substitute said to be just as good." The substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS irofit is in the "just as good." WHERE IS YOURS? Address for Free Sample, World's Dispensary Medical AssocUtios, .So. 663 AUla St., BUFFALO. N. Y. 0.R.&N. ' Utvcs the Choice of TWO j. . Transcontinental ROUTES VIA Spokane VIA. Denver Omaha Minneapolis AND Kansas City iiOW Hates to all Eastern Cities OCEAN DIVISION. TORTL.VND-S.U; FRANCISCO. Steamers leave Alasworth dock, Portland, at i p.m.. every five days. Cabin. 3.00, steerage, i 1150. 1 For full details call on or addres I V. C. LONDON. I Agent, Koscburg, Oregon, or address Jcneral Tassengcr Agent, Tortland, Oregon. E. JtuNKUJL. Trcsidnnt and Manager. Kncyclo:rdic a cost of $750,000. fTT i I Unfile. All H'iw iiitittfo will Ori'iit rt'ilmHitiiH, m, i i-nttt off orlUlHMl ftlMi pr. L i.... In ufnw i avn Wit will Imvh .imt HHIO-ill mmw ii.MiiMiHnii. Hum! k I'lllrtlogtlH him. T, I.. llHHMMlfOH, b- ?WT0S. 75 Cents per Day. (I lye Un it Call. SMIil.liV CUWKtilllM.. I'rop'r. Tin 4tivll. lUCTInr MMI'MMl- ll III l"i " ttiml: ftiiliit)f Mnl'i eldiif, II . m. ri17.WI, in.. Yi.iihi I'miibfn IJiiIii,.W.. . Mm. IC, W. Illwk, I'iMbliHit MllMly Mrnoi, 10 c. in.. Juno rimiiiWUlii, KiiilnlnJn I'myrl Mrolllil!. 'Ililllwt V.MliK I 7.30. MTiiorilr tiiliiniil'fef of Mln u4 10 itrcctn. HiiikU) ) lili!i!f. U ii'l 7:30 p. in . HlMli ir.'l, W . ra.; W. WimllcjP, Mii.'iliilti!iliit; JU Mtetfntf at clow) of tl.o iiiiiiiilUK miI';u Kpwortl. Utat 6:10 p. in. Httlll'i IJ'Hlfre, lelrtnt. fr7r lifetime, Wrdncxtny, t 10D p. m. KiuHn I Moon. I'aalor. I'urxdioC1'. nrnr Main and J-ne. l'KKsnriKkian Cjivkcii -crucr of Caw and note ttrcct. Hur.iUjrHerirli. l'uplie woriblp, a.m. and T Jfi p. in., PitMnUi Hcbool, 10 a. ra.; Y, V. 8. C. K., 7 ;. ra. l'rrer Mttlntf. WeJnei ljr. 7-50 p. m. I'.. 11. tllLWOKTU, fMtor. Huclnlf .'Icctlng. 13. P.O. KLK.-1. KOSJKHl'KU WL(jK, .V0.2W, lioM their rt-KilUr communication at the 1 . 0. O. K. liall ou r'coa'l nl fourth Thundar of cncli month. Ail nx-mber requetrl to at tend rcmiarir, and all vlMting brother! cor dially Invited to attend. KltKfJ I'A'.K-TCOTIK, E.E HKIiMA.V itAHKS, Secretary. rOi'OLA8 cocscif so. a jr. o.u.a. Jf.. -L-' meets everr Wednesdar CTcniaz at a o'clock In the OM Masonic HaU. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. C. it. Cxszox, Geo. W. rracr, Councilor. Recording Secretary. LAUREL LOUGE, A. f'.AA nccUcgs the 1 and lib, .If., REGULAR Wedneadafi ia cacn zaontn. J. B. CAWLTIMB, XT. M. C. W. Klax, Scc'y. TTMPQCA CUAFTCR, SO. 1L E. A. iL, HOLD u their regcl&r cosvocations at Masonic hall on tho Cnt and third Tuesday of each noatii VislUsg compantoiu are cordially inrited. K. L MUXES, H.P. Iudokz Cazo, ccrstary. pHILETARLUT LODGE, SO. 8. L O. O. T, meets Satnrdar CTeaing- of each week at their hail In Odd Fellow Temple at Zoxbarg. Members of he order in good staadiaz ireiarU ed to attend. E. McBROOM S. G. F. G. Mieclli .Sec-y. USIOS ESC.UIPMEST, SO. S, MEETS AT Odd fellows hill oa second aad fourth Fridays of each month. Visiting brethren are lnrited to atrtaJ. I'. G. MICFT.T I, C. P. JOS. KICELLL. Scxit. D OSEBCBG LODGE, SO. 16, A. O. TJ. W. riects the second and fourth MondaTi of ech month a:733 p. m. at Odd Fellows halL Members of the order in good i undies are in Tited to atiead. TJESOPOST, SO.-S, G. A. BL, MEETS THS xv first and third Thnodaya oi each monta. XTOMES'5aCiIS? COUPS SO. 10. MEET3 ' " firsts aad taird Tanrsdays in each -Ma FAE., ALUASCE-Eesnlar Quarterly Mcethsg-s will be held at Grange Half. Eosebnxs, the first Friday in December? March and Jane, and the third Friday in September TJ OSEBCRG CUAPTER, SO. S. O. E.S.. MEETS the second and fourth TharsdaTj of each m:ntn. ALICE SUESID.O., IV. M. DOSEBUF.G DIVISIOS SO t76. B. OF Lt, meets everr eccnd and fonrth Scnday. D OSEBUBG R. D. LODGE, SO. 41, L 0,0. F , meets on Tiiesdareveaiagcf each weei: at tie Odd Fellow hilL M'dksS and orethrcn are invited to attend. MARTHA PARRY, S. G- ILA HESDRICE5. lt. Sec. AU-H.V LODGE. SO. C. K. OF P.. MEETS neTvIT1ln-''.eT.c:ll:1S at Odd Felloe alallyiavitcd to atd. s " R. M. COSKLISG. C. C I. B. RIDDLE, K.K.S. Receivers Sale. Court. '-rn Douga001"' S It0 tor Isabell C. Havoutxut. ntuUir. R. M. siiuiwu. JiwKhiiw. Llirabcth tftmivxHi. Adda Hutv son, Clara Slmtrt. Bint iwp sou and Jcsj Simrw, IVfcndant. SUtcot Or-sm.j County of IVustaj. i SoUccis hereby st th.-.: i,m...j. crw ot IoiavUwuk aud nlcr vf , rtcd- and entenxl ot tvxxmi i .s- -ir.'."?'?! cause and ia tho HKno.a c day of Juuo. tx, xhemn and whewtr tti above named tjlatnuir obtatacvt IxsdcSm decree of (OkcVmhw iwi MMJatS!?2aSd defendants and a.camn the h wtnaftr-Sj: real estate for the sum vt .V and t&F K' W it JU-cnt heretofore d.V .1.1.,. Vi,vr. : tt;t I!er nth .it v. v... o ctocc i Court which the uM .tPfomuV.V''.t::" on the Sill day JauuaiCiV vTt w time iu or to th tWHowins dtwrAtl J cxtv to l. Uoitmivc la mIKs T mciie -ueiut ait.irv.i " " and 50 minute-. vmT ' Hw7:r,?7. CT'WJ drcv-s WSJ t'Tarf? henco north txreh,uix u tiw inK.conlamiiu- tw tVv uJ . i x.???. Uon orslrl vf .r cravol Kr -u.i . .Li .I . . ' lw tnecii thoiiuxst ; .5s ..ti....i . : .".i .v .f. County, Orvsou ..... anv nuw vr v.v i ...ill IvVlvlftot llS nereuitaineuu belouKlmtor tnau inviSHU Dated thUMtuL; .viUrV:M' ItWU,, vV. oatu M1IUUUMIS. s the ciucrrmu'Rc oytus mvatvu.- urvKon, lor ioiigi iVuuu Bcrnctta Mivre. I'laiuluV James Moore, Defendant.- To Jamt-s .Moore. ttioaUtte uaml lu the name of tho stato ot Orxwn. "rV fby reoulred to .irrarand er Irlvnv laint tiled urahut i, ih.. .. . ..T...." nloint til.O .-l.; V. .V '?" f " suit, in tho alHJve nnme.1 Court o i or ' tvftw th.5 Sl?i;Srl!.lMS Bcxl rcsul" i M?i nay of Ucccmbcr. iN.. And you will take notice that If ou fail m to appear and atiMvor said ov.mplalnt. for ' li? increoi.inepintntiit will applv to thorottrt for ho relief pray-,l for in m$tix? U a V- i' . eoiiipiamt, r diwoliilion ot tho marrlAKo eontraVt tins iH tween ouroU and tl e ,,tl in. arid that the ptaliittiV 1h awanl.M cxis MaryMoorl..0r,:U iCt,1 ! i,"lL s.u,m??.0Q'1. fublUhejl by Mrluro of Sheet bouse tn KMcbttW. ivwVii. ".r n. sell at public aucUwn to Th 7--VCT. orcan in rtan.1 mi tv. and . lutnute. wvU U o&iit,! tw-rt v cSSi County. br?Kon ' Ht T CTTM E. I). Sl'ItATFOKM oJJtd Attorney for flaiattfl;