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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER, (PublUhcd Mondavi audThursda k. W. F. BENJAMIN C. V. BENJAMIN Editor. ..Manager. SubHcrlptlou Rates. Ono Year. Mx Months, .M 00 ..100 Tatro Months- .. 60 NOVEMBER 19. 1S9B. COOS BAY RAILROAD. For the last six or eight years there has been come speculation pro and con of a railroad to the coat from Itoceburp or some other point on ihe O. & C. now the S. P. railroad line in this county. A scheme was worked for a while pro posing to budd a rotd from Drain to Scottsborg at the head of tide water on the Utnpqna river. That scheme has gone the way of all vjpiries. Then a scheme xas proposed to build a read from this city down the "Jmpqu river valley to bcottsourg. Hat like the pro posed road from Draiu, that, too. has not materialized. The proposed railroad from Roseburs to Marsbfield on Coos bar, offer the most feasible route and ofleis I be greatest inducement for its construc'.zoi ; for three reasons: First the harbor at Marsbfield is better at Coos tban at Winchester bay. Second the topography of tha county through which it must pars U better, as the con siractton per mile will be leS3 than that to ScoUsbarg and (iirdiner at the head of Winchester bay. Tbinl, the country tributary to the Coos twr route offers far greater inducements oa atxjunt of the timber, agricultural advantages and the inexhaustible mineral wealth alone the proposed line, via. Ctmss Valley. With these natcril advantages plainly perceptible to even the common ob server, a company has been formed and the west end of the proposed road has been completed to Myrtle Point at the head of tide water of the Coquilie river, a distance of 30 mile. From the inception of this prepaid road till now the Plalsdxalek bid but little faith in its construction till the finaocial condi tion of the country became mure settled The continual agitation of the financial question for the last eight years has had the effect to make capitalists hesiUte to embark in railroad enterprises nnlese special inducements were in tijht. Now that the subject of finance has become so well established on a sale basla by the voice of the people at the polls-, the oat look for profitable investment of capital is reasonably assured, and as a conse quence we may anticipate hat in the near future the variom improvements requiring money will be taken up and pushed to a speedy comp!etion. With the advantages named above, viz., the requirements of the people cUmoring for it, the natural advantages of the Coca Bay route, its comparative cheap con struction and the inexhaustible elements of natural wealth of the country tribu tarytotbepropoiedroid.it cannot fail to induce the construction of this road and in the near fu'ure at least within the next two years, or three at most ine Flalvdealer now has hopes of this road being built. Ballots and Bullets. x.Tery iw in our eiaiuie ooocs im plies that it is the fruit of the ballot to be preserved by the ballet. There have been several instances in our history which have demonstrated this fact The whiskey rebellion in Pennsylvania the Shay and Dorr rebellion of New- England; the Homestead riotinPenn sylvania and the Chicago riot in Mi nois, and many others, amply illustrate that the bullet Is the power behind the law to enforco it when civil measures measures fail. Law is only a rule of action command tog what is rtbt as indicated by the ballot, and prohibiting what is wrong, with a system of jurisprudence or court practice to fettle differences of opinions ae to the purposes of the laws in main taining the right of person and property. with tbe understanding that the power of the bullet is still behind the law when peaceful means fail. The Pop3 condemn Cloveland for enforcing law at Chicago just as the distilleries condemned Wash ington for putting don the whiskey re bellion. Several days ago the Oregoinan roasted California sociely on the coals for their claniehneEs in trying to vindi cate a woman of that Elate for thefl. 31m. Castle, the wife of a rich man of .California, was arrested in London, England, for shoplifting. She was proven guilty and sentenced to imprison ment. There is no doubt ol her guilt, but San Francisco's high-toned wealthy society, by a lavish use of their money and aristocratic influence, succeeded in securing Mrs. Castle's liberation from an English prieon. Such a course tbe Portland thunderer condemns, and scores Frisco society folk most unmerci fully. The Exaininor retorts with a scorcher gives the Oregonian a Roland for an Oliver. It is diamond, cut diamond. Weylcr Ha5 Met Maceo. Jacksonville, FU., Nov. 16. Cipher dispatches just received report a fierce battle in progress in Pinar del Rio. It is believed that Macoo and "Weyler have met. Reports of firearm have been al most incont-autly heard lor several hiouiB. The inmrKunt forces are well located in the hills, a till are pouring a hot fire into the Spanish troop, which are re peatedly driven back" in their attempts to capture liio Cuban tronghold. The insurgents hav the advantage of po sition, being at a great elevation, but the Spaniards are marine a most des perate attack From a distance It looks as if several towns are iu flames. A Letter Fr;om Maceo. New York, Nov. 10 Senor Tomas Estrada Palnia, thr Cuban delegate, has received a letter from General Antonio Macoo umler date of November 7: "You need have no uneasiness about me," sxya -Maceo in his letter, "liven in the rase that Weyler could direct agaiust us such mi enormous army that I could not meet it in the field in open battle, a I have done aith success now, will resort to guerilla warfare, and dividing my troops irun small bodies of 50 men each I will five hard work to even .$0,000 toldier. While Weyler was preparing his trocha I was making mine also." Maceo describts immediately after these words what he means by his trocha. It is a narrow passage through the mountains, and the only way, in fact, to reach the string tx ition where the Cubans have their supplies of am munition, and the factories for making powder and cartridges. Tbe Spanish troops, Maco says, confidently, cannot get to tbe Unban stronghold, lrie pas sage admits only one man at a time in front, and besides that, in tbe space of halfaSpinisb league the Cubans have built 400 trenches aod sown them with dynami'e bombs. If-Weyler could force tha passice, Maceo fijs, he would only meet destruction half way. Id the same letter General Maceo gives news that ho has captured four cannon and a great qianlity cf ammuni tion in the last engagements with the Spanish troops, and especially against the corps of Melguizo. "I bad to store ammunition," be say "for I captured more than I needed." With regard to - provisions he says that be is well snpplied, notwithstanding the fact that the province of Pinar del Rio is not so well provided with cattle as tha other puts of lite island. But tbe inactivity of the Spaniards for long monlbp. while they expected to meet Maceo on the linn of the trocha, from Mariel to Majiua, gave time to enable the Cuban general to victual and fortify bis army. Beet-Sugar Refinery. L. u Hindi. Or., .Nov. 14. Ins mass meeting of citizens held in the Comreer cial Club rooms last evening to consider the bjet-sagar refinery proposition was largely attended. There was a fair rep resentation of citizens from adjacent lo' calities. It is proposed to. raise a sub sidy amounting to 3.VX) acres of land, or the equivalent thereof in acceptable land and cash donations. The details have not yet been completed, but there are to be several provisions by which no part of the subsidy shall pass from the donors until the factory be completed and in readiness for operation. M. L. Causey, of tbe Eastern Oregon Land & Colonizatien Company, who is taking a great interest in the sugar-beet industry, has identified himsdf with this movement, and will tke a prominent part in the canvass for tbe subsidy. A Shortage of Sailors. New Yoke, N. Y., Nov. 14. War talk was still rife in tbe navy-yard yes terday afternoon among the officers and men. Their chief apprehension wa that there would be a scarcity of men to man the ships. The last congress added 1000 enlisted men to the naval forces, raising tbe number to 11,000 These extra men have been placed in the new ships in commission, and th ships thit are now ready are without re emits. This state of things has kept the big monitor Puritan out of commission since tbe beginning of the month. The offi cere practically have been decided upon, bnt there are no men for the crew, tenner are mere any men in sight for the cruiser Brooklyn, which will be ready for active service nex month. Although tbe ram Katahdin is omciany in commission mere are no men for her. Tbe new gunboat Helena will soon be ready too, and there will be tbe same lack of men for bcr. Uecrolling only lo hit vacancies is go ing on on board the receiving ship Ver moot. The; department will ask con gress for 2000 men, but in tbe mem lime some of tbe big warships will have to lie at tbe docks. Silver Coinage and Seigniorage. VVasulvoton, Nov. 17. The records of tbe treasury department show that, from February 1 , 1896, to November 1, there were coined at Ihe mints of tho United States 16,202,022 standard silver dollars, from the balance of silver bullion on hand, purchased under the act of July 14, 1690. Tbe seigniorage upon this amount was (5,051,430, which has boon turned into the treasury. The balance of the silver bullion purchased under tho act of 1800, on hand November 1, 18, was 125,061,263 fino ounces, which cost the government $112,865,625. Tbe coinage valuo of this amount is f 101, 693 000. DeLome Is Doubtful. Washington, Nov. 17. Spanish Min ister I)e Lome does not expect to hear of any decisive battle in Cuba unless tb'e Spanish troops should bo so fortunato as lo comer the CubauB. Ho says Ma ceo has uo foice with which to give bat tle, The Spauish troops, he thiuks, will have to chase the. insurgents from place to place, destroy their biipplies unci plantations, aud pievent their reaching tho sea, where they can ncetiro new sup plies. He eajB the fighting must be like fighting Indiana in this country, driving the insurgents from one cover to an other. Ho does not look for iinurinnt advices from Cuba, except posfiltly tho death of Maceo, which liu believes would mean tho end of the wjr, lli es timates Muceo's forco tit between .'iOOO and 4000 The subject of hostilities between the United States mid Spain bsii.u men tioned, tho ininibter with derision de clared that it was penRutioiialiFtii He said that iu this country there wvre jing oes, who w.mted to make Unel-j .-'a-n out a bully, whereas ho was a peaceful Hnd gooti-naturtui jniietnan. iuere were In Spain jingoss of I lie sameikmcl, al ways onxiouR tosiir up trouble. He said Spain's iioeitinn was ti ta i'ii o of her own and defend herself, mid that she wn goini: ' do Th .-'p.inish minister h well pleated with the Mieeess of the Spanish loin He received a cable message today s-vtn;: tlut more than 100,000,000 pe-etas hud Imi -lib scribed, which, he saje, tefuics the arsertion that Spain is a r mi l bank rupt nation. From the Seat of War. Havana, Nov. 17. No news, ollicialor otherwise, is obtainable here concerning the movements of General Weyler and his army, supposed to be pursuing tho insurgent forces under Maceo in the province of Pinar del Rio. No t ei.s from the Spauish forces in the field as a ruie means tun news, ami Hie insur i . . . gents are irculatmg reports of Spanish defeats. In truth, there seemi around for the belief tlut tho captai-j-general t . . ?. as not rati iui ins success ne an- ticipht'd While he is reported as mov ing along tbe northern put of Pinar del Rio, Macro is -i.l to be south of him, not far from the trocha. or military lire, which would hidira'e the possibility that the insurgents hre turning the Spanish flmk aud making it difficult for the eaptain-gi-nrral to return ti Havana. Tnis, however, is or jo'ure, i.o new. being allowed to Iak out frsm the offices nf the hea-'q-.artf rs of tl e Maifin the pdce. From private sources tlllS ; afternoon it was sai I thnt Maceo. who! had be en ccropj ine a poM'ijn between r I . . - i . ("7,""uu -enma, r.cu moveu ; south of the former town, going ws stwrd towards tbe mountains in Guam-. An- other inmor lias It that he is pushing a strong force through the swamps south of the trocha it is no longer der.ied thai gents ciptnred the two quite imrort-nt towns cf Cacorra and Guimar.i, in Puerto Principe, and that the insurgent army of about 10.COO men is advancing npon the city of Puerto Prinripe. What Does This .Mean? New Yoke, Nov. 17. Though the au thorities at the Brooklyn navy-yard re fused to give any explanation of the great activity there, it is believed that instructions have b?en received from Washington to have every available vessel ready for sea. The experienced cemmacderd at the yard believe there will no: be any con flict ith Spain. They laugh at the iJea of Spain, with her ancient fleet, goin- to war with this country. It is said the present activity simply rres.iges the evolutions of the winter cruise. In any case the men in the mechanical depart ment are working niht and day to put tbe ships in erfect condition. In the navy-yard more tban 200 men are at work on the monitor Puritan, which will go into commission at the end of the month and join Admiral Bonce's fleet. Tho battle-ship Texas is now being re paired in tbe dock. The inquiry into tho accident may be completed by Thursday. What Senor De Lome Says. Washington, Nov. 17. Senor Dunuy de Lome, the Spanish minister, was asked the direct question last night: "Do you believe there is any danger cf war between the United Slates and Spain?" "It is possible," the minister an swered. "It would be a terrible one. One can foresee its beginning, but not its end." Gold Reserve at Closing. Washington, Nov. 17. Tho treasury today lost 134,200 in gold coin and $29, 700 in bars, which leaves ihe true amount of Ihe gold reserve $126,1S1,0SS. Owing to the fact that tho state cf the gold reserve is no longer a matter of pub lic concern, the assistant treasurer at New York has been directed to t'iscon tinne Ibo practice of eending thie infor mation to Ihe department each day by telegraph. Tarvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman, of Dimondalc, Mich., wo aro permitted to mako this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the caso of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeed ing l. Grippe. Torrible paroxysms of co", 'i ng would last hours with little in terruption and it scorned as if she could not survivo them A friend recom mended Dr. King's Now Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satis factory in results." Trial bottles freo at A, C. Marsters' Drug Store. Regular size 50 c. and $1.00. La GnANDE, Or., Nov. 17. Considera ble wool changod hands hero today. About 200,030 pounds was sold at an ad vance of about 1 cent per pound more tban it could have beon sold for before election. Tho prico today ran god from 5'e to 8 cents. Business is considerably brisker siuco election iu nil branches, and all seem to have a more hopeful and better feeling. ROSEBURG'S OPPORTUNITY To Secure the Encyclopedic Dictionary. Tho Pacific Coast Newspaper Syndi cate extends to tho people of Roseburg and vicinity u opportunity to secure n limited number of seta of the great En cyclopedic Dictionary, upon the same i-asy terms as woro recently olfcred in Portland aril at tho low introductory prices. This offer will hold cood, at most, for a few days only, as the purjioso of tho Syndicato at the present is confined to distributing a limited number of Bets at various xintH in the stato hr tho pur poec of comparison with other works of reference. This distribution is rapidly apt to.iehing its end, nfter which it will be hnpoeible lo obtain the work except at the advanced prices. Ab far a3 Uoseburg and vicinity is con cerned this iH tho final opportunity. The payment of $1 Fecures tho delivery of Ihe entire Fot, four maesivo volumes, (5375 pages, 253.C0J Bonis, of which 50, 000 are treated encyclopaedically) at your home or olliee. Tiie balance duo to be paid in twelve monthly payments of $1.25 each. You niil never acaiu have such a chance. Send your narao and address at ouce to the Pacific Newspaper Syndicate in care : of The Plaimjiulek and yen will be supplied with sample sheets for ex amination, frte of charge See adver tisement in another column. Notice To Contractors. Sealed plans and specifications and bids will be received at the office of the county clerk of Douglas county, Oregon, on or before Jannuv 14th, 1S97, at 1 uYluck p, in., :-r the repairing of the entire bridge i approach across the South UmpqtM river at Roseburg, Ore gon, by rep!scit i; all timbers, floor and vucdorkf extending cement piers to preterit beieih of bridge, and to widea .lie entire bridge fuur feet. All joints to he !.tid in a bite lead, and timbers above tl or t j be pain'ed All old timbers, in ciudin stringer, to be carefully taken iouv, and piird iu road on either side d flver. Bridge to be completed by Aug ust W. ls;'7. AI d at the rain- time and in the ! einit- iiiRimcT. srtviikations and bids .: i . frr m.il'in. flu, iftttntr j iil of Douglas ccuuty, Oregon, more ( secutrt in minner following: By lining ,he W(tire Joncr M ith Xo. 11 Steel ,)Utc in(, ,;ial , ceI,w, Wi, an i(lc , ,i:ijrllI brUk wa !a5.j , CTment lort,r. P,C5t.,t ,.,ered veiii. g M be lltr am, lim, ,..,. -,, v., I 10 p'ate. Old win-'ow gr.i!e.J t I re thai the insur- a:r.i .. ,, , r.A put on, ami all five windows to have ad ditional new grates jmt in rernent laid wall anil faeiened to the steel lining. The cotut refervee the right to reject any and ali bids. Dated tbii 12th day of November, 1SJHJ. A. F. SrRan, C;unty Judge. TAXES. Notice to DePnqucnt All taxes not paid by- Tax .0 . Payers. :'5, JSh;, extra coats a ill be added. Sneritr will commenco i- levy on ali propsrtv for the deiioquent taxes on Nov. 2tS, lS9i. A. F. SrsaiiNs, Jadiro. W. I.. Wilson, M. D. TiinvrsoN, Commissioners. Strayed. I jshl bay mate, weight 1050 pounds: has no br.iu-.l and no f-.Ulo marks, no spots of sr.y kind except the ieft hind foot is white. The mate is about six years old. The animal came to my place in the early part of last winter. I have inquired but i.o one knows the animal. She is in my enclosure, one mile north of Caiiyonviile. H. BoLLENBAVt.il. "Livcrine.j "Liverice," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liver, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for all curable lorms of diseases of thoii organs. The greatest knows remedy for Indigestion. Try it. For sale at M. F. Rapp's drug store, Rcsbur, Oregon. ThU Js Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sainplo will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Curo (Ely's Cream lfalra) sufficient to demon e trato tho great merits of the remedy. LLY BROTHERS, CO Warren St., New Yorl; City. Itcv. JohnReid, Jr.. of Great Fall'.Mont., recommended Ely's Cream I?nlm to me. I can emphasiza his statement, "Itisaposi tive euro for cah.rrh if ucd ns directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor CeutraU'rcs. Chnrcb, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is tho acknowledged euro for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Prico, 50 cents. Is essential to health. Every nook and corner of the system it reached by tho blood, and on its quality the condition of ovcry organ de pends. Oood blood means strong nerves, good digestion, robust health. Impuro blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma tism, catarrh or other diseases. The surest way to have good blood Is to take Hood':. Sarsapsrllla. This medicine purifies, vi tali7.es, and enriches the blood, and studs tho clenicnlu of health and strcn-'th to every nerve, organ and tissue. It a-cs n good appetite, givco refreshing bleep and cures that tired feeling. Remember, arsapariila Isthel.cst ii f.ict the Ono Trtir lllooil I'urlflpr. Hood's Pills rnrc I.Ivit Ills, easy to thke, e,isy toinfrde. "5e. Blood S Catarrh fleans Danger, Becausoif unchecked it may lead di rectly to consumption. Cuturrh is caused by impuro blood. This fact is ftillv established. Therefore, it in use less to try to cure catarrh by outward applications or inhalants. Tho true way to cure catarrh is to parity the blood. Hood'd Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures catarrh by its power to drive out all impurities from tho blco'l. Thousands of people testify that Ihoy have been perfectly and permanently' cured of catarrh by Hood'o Sarcaparilla. Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all par ies holding DongliiH county arrjut- in dorsed prior to June 1, 1S92, lo present tho same at tho treasurer's office in the court houe for payment, as interc.-t will cease thereon after Ihedate of this notice. Dated tiiis 22d day of October, 1890, at thu City of Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon. W:i. A. Fiiatku, County Treasurer. itucklon'K Arnica Halve The Bea. Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, seres, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chillbains, Corns, and all skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per lox. For sale at A. CMaratertt & C I'or Over Fifty VeaiH. As Old and WfXL-TaiBD Remedy. Mrs rt'lnslo-.v's Soothing Syiup hca been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect Miccess. It ;eothea the child, ;oftcus the sum, alleys all pain, cures uind cohe, and U the best remedy (or Iittrrhta. Is pleasant to the taste, fold by drupgitta In every ptrt of the world. Twenty Sve cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and afc for Mrs. Window's oothing .Syrup, and take no other liad. v To the Public. On aud after this date, I wish it under stood that my terms for all unde rta&er s Koods are easli with the order. 1 'and it imnoisible to do busmen on i erw':t impossiuie to do business on a cre..t oasis, ami tenve mat l can co tet:er iy my patrons and myself by selliiig strictly forca3.i. P. Benedick, Undertaker. Roseiiurc, Ore., April 12. lSS-'.. To Rent. Five-room cottace on Jackson street. Office two rooms on Jackson btreet, ' opposite post office. , Large house and plenty of out bnild- ings, CO acres ot land with oichard, in West Roseburg. Large House and o acres at i.denLo.ver one mile from town. Ca.l on or add T. K. ItlCIIAKDSON, 1 Rcseburc. 1 o Bowlers. At the new Rowling Alley, iori.tr! Main and Washington etreet.j, we are; still "oin business, but commencit., to- i day, Nov. 8, bowling will be at half rates until farther notice. M- n A I v.;ime::. (OPERflXHOUSgl SATURDAY, fir. AIDEN BENEDICT, -AND Miss OLIVE WEST Supported Uy a Company of Su perior lCxccllciicc, in AIDEN BENEDICT'S FABIO ROMAN I A ROMASTU MELODRAMA UF (CE In tlic 8ili Year of Its Continuing HuccesHlal Ierforiiiauce. GREATEST OF 5TAGE SCENIC EFFECTS. AND HISS GRACE HUNTER, ! UN HE?. WHEAT FIRE, STEREOPTICOfl AflD SPANISH I DANCES. FOR A FEW DAYS OflLY. Great , Encycl The l Diction A limited number of seta of this great work will be diatiibuted in Ko:ol)urg and vicinity at the low introductory prices. At once a Dictionary and an Encyclopaedia. 250,000 Words 50,000 Encyclopedic iSulijcct Produced at u cost of $750,000. Four Massive Volumes, weight 40 pounds. Ono dollar Eocun-8 the delivery of rate of per month for ono year. SauJ your name and address to tho Pacific LoaBtZsenapaper hyndtcato, care- of Tun wmi eainpio pai;eo lor exauiinaliou. How to Prevent Croup. Some reading that will prove interest ing to young mothers. How to guard against the disease. Croup i3 a terror to oung iiiothern aud to post them l oncoiriim: tho cause, first symptoms nnd tieatmetit is the oh jeel of this item. The origin of croup is a common cold Children who are sub ject to it. takoeold vury easily and roup is almost su-o t follow. Tho first symptom is hoirsencss; this h soon fol lowed by a peculiar rough cuugh, 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 frctly given all tendency to croup w ill s on disappear. Even after the croupy cough has developed it will prevent the attack. There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains nothing injuriou". For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Call and see tho niw line of ladle's shce3, just received at Parrott Bros. A Bank Failure, AN INVESTIGATION DEHANDED. A general banking business is done by the human system, because the blood de posits in its vaults whatever wealth we may gain from day to day. This wealth is laid up against "a rainy day " as a reserve fund we're in a condition of healthy prosperity if we have laid away sufficient capital to draw upon in the hour of our greatest need. There is danger in getting thin, because it's a sien of lettinsr down in health. To train in blood is nearly always to gain in u-hole- tome nesn. ine oaos are m lavor of the germs of consumption, grip, or pneumonia, if our liver be inactive and oar blood im pure, or if our flesh be reduced below a uanaara. wnai is required is an increase in ourrifg-; strength. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches the blood and mates it wholesome, stops the waste of tissue and at the same time builds up the strength. A medicine which will rid the blood of its poisons, cleanse and invigorate the great organs of the body, vitalize the system, thrill the whole beinj with new energy and make permanent work of it, is surely a remedy of great value. But when we make a positive statement that 9S per cent, of all cases of consumption can, if taken ia the early stages of the disease, be CURED with the " Discovery," it seemslike a bold assertion. All Dr. Pierce asks is that y"u make a thorough investigation and atisty yourselt ot the truth ot his assertion. By sending to the World's Dispensary Sled ' ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., yon can get ' ical Association, Buffalo, N. "i., yon can get 1 a.,rec eooKwim the names, addresses and photographs of a large number of those cured of throat, bronchial and lunj diseases, is -well as of skin and scrofulous affections by the "Golden Medical Discovery." They also publish a book of 160 page3, being a medical treatise on consnmption.bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, which will be mailed oa receipt of address and six cents in stamps. uivts ths Choice of TWO Transcontinental ROUTES VIA Spokvuie Minneapolis AND St. Paul VIA Denver Omaliii Kansas City Low Kates to all Eastern Cities OCEAN DIVISION. rORTLAND-SAN FKASCI5CO. Steamers Icctc Ainsworth dock, Fortland.at 3 p. ra., every five days. Cabin. Ij.CO, steerage. 52.50. For full details call on or addrcs V. C. LONDOX, Agent, Roseburp, Oregon, or address W. H. HUrtlBURIC, .,'cneral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. 15. INIoINJEILX.. I'residnnt and Manager. opeedic the cutiro work ; balance to be paid at the Plain healer, and you will bo bupplied thTEAST ry Sheet Music. Great reductions. All new music will be sold at one-half off original and pres ent price-. Iu a few days wo will have about lOOO all iw composition'. Hand for catalogue free. T. K. RicuAiinso.N, Ri cehnrg, Or. OAKLAND, OREGON. RHT6S, Cents per Day. 75 Give Us a Call. SHELBY CHURCHILL, Prop'r. Trie Ctiurcjies. Baptist ckcech corner of Lane and Eot trcets. Sunday Service: Treadling, 11 a. ro. and7:30 p. ni.; Young I-eopJe's Union, 6:50 p.m. Mrs. K. W. Blai-i. Presttcbt; Sunday School, 10 c. m.; James ulmnsberlain, Superlntendeu Pravcr llteliUK. Ihurbday evening at 7:10. Msthodist Cncp.cit comer of Main and Lane trcets. Sunday service: Preaching, 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m.; fcebbath school. 10 a. ra.; F. W. Woolley, sui-crinttudent: Class Meeting at close of ths ciornlni; scrviee; Upworth League :20 p. m. Hatite (jodficy, Treildcat. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, at 730 p. m. Feank L. Moore, Pastor. l'arfafie, corner Main and Ltne. Peksettieiak CHCEcn corner of Caa and Row itrects. Sunday i'-m.-c: Pcplic worship, a.m. and 7- p. c ; cabbatb School, 10 a. ra.; V. P. S. C". -, 7 p. e. Prayer .Meeting. VTcdnes Say, 7:0 p. m. :. 'J. Iiilworth, Pastor. -cli.-:j- Jlccliugs. B. P.O. ELJj, P.GSEBlKG LODGE, NO. 326, hold their regular communications a: the I. O. O. F. hall on second and fourth Thursday of eaeh month. Ail membera requested to at tend regularly, and ell visijing brothers cor dial!; invited 10 attend. KP.ED PAGE-TCSTIX, E. P. UEIUIAK MAI'.KS, ttcretary. T-vOl'GLA fOCSCII.. XO. 21 JR. O. C. A. 31.. meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock ia the Old Masonic HaU. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. Geo. V. Pekrv, Councilor. Recording -tf-retari-. J AUKEL LOW.E, A. F. fc A. 31., REGULAR 1-' meednrs the 1 aa.l Ilh Wninnulam in J. B. Cawlfield, W. II. C. VT. Ejes, boc'y. rTlIFQCA CHAPTER, SO. 1L K. A. 31., HOLO Iheirreculnrt'onvfwaiinns at Mnfini(. hull in the first and third Tuesday of each month Visiting companions re tordially invited. K. L. MILLER, H. P. Isjdosz Caco, iecn.t.'jrr. nIIlLETAP.lA.2C LOL'GE. NO, L O. O. F ureisamraaj evening 01 evening of each week at their haU in Odd Fellow Tdtnole at Rosebnnr. Membersol hecMerincoodstandinffarelnrti- ed to attend. E. 3IcBR0O3I N". G. F. G. 3Iicelli tfc'y- TTSION- ENCAMPMENT, NO. 9, MEETS AT Odd ieilous hull -a second and fourth t riaays of er ii month. Vi;iting brethren arc Invited to j-- F. U. MICELLI, C. P. .'Oi. MiCELLI, Scrit. O05EBCRG LOrxiE, NO. IS, A. O. U. W. iv meets the second and fourth Mondays of eh month at7:S) p. ia. et Odd Fellows halL Members of the order 1:1 good standing are in vited to attend. DENOPOST, NO., G. A. R., MEETS THK first and third Thardaya of each month. VU-OMEN'3 RELIEF CORPS NO. 10. MEETS firsts and third Thu:s.lays la each month. Meetiu-rs Wl!! i hpH fit fimr". Half Roseburs. the first Fridav ia December, JIarch ad Juno, and the third Friday in September. p 0EUCRG CILPTEK. NO. S. O. E. S..MEIT3 v the second and fourth. Thursdays of each m:nta. ALICE SHERIDAN, V. M. DOSEBUP.li DIVISION NO 47C. B. OF L. E., Ets every eooud and ftmrth Sunday. DOSEBCS'J R. D. LODGE, NO. 11,1. OfO. F meets on x ucsday evening of each week at the Odd Fellow hall Visiting slaters and orethren are invited to attend. MARTHA PARRY, N. G. ELY HENDRICKS, R. Sec. A LP HA LODGE, NO. 47, K. OF P., MEETS every Wed.ic.vlar evenii:? at Odd Fellows HalL Virftinc Kaiirats in good standing cor Jially invited to attend. K. M. CONKLING, C- C. I. B. RIDDLE, K.R.S. Receivers Sale. "VOTICE oi receivers aIe of real propertr under decree and oplcr of sale from "Circuit Court. In the Circuit Court of ihe state of Oregon for Douglas County. Isabell C. Davenport, Plaintiff, vs It. 31. Simpson, Jophine Simpson, Elizabeth Simpson, Adda Simp son, Clara timpson. Bird Simp son and Jesse Simpson, Defendants. State of Orevon, County of Douglas.i Notice is hereby grlvea that by virtue of a de cree ot foreclosure atd order of talc rendered and entered f record in the above entitled cause and ia the above named court, on the 26th day of June, 1j., wherein and whereby the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment and decree oi forecloure against said above named delcndaats and against the hereinafter described real estate for the sum of f l.SiiCO and costs of said foreclosure and sale, and an order for tho sale of said real property to satisfy said judgment and costs. And, whereas, I as the rtciiitr iu said suit heretofore dnlj- appointed bv said court, am inn uay oi ovemoer, 15;, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. 31. of said day at the front do t oi tl.e Court honsu in Roseburg, Douglas Countr, Ore con, sell at public auction to the highest"b:ddcr for cash in hand alt the right, title and interest which the said defendants or either of the. had on the Mh day of January, lM. or since that time in or to tho following" described real prop ertv to wit: Beslning:i:apointnorthM)degrees aud 55 minutes west. 11 chains, north 20 chains from the quarter pot on line between sections 13 and 16. township 27 south, range 6 west Willa mette 3Iendian.Oregou; thencenorth S3 degrees and &' minutes west, 7 a)1, chains; thence south ir degrees west, 16.3.: chains; thence south SJ degrees and .V minutes cast 12.01 chains, and thencenorth 15.SS chains to the place of begin ing. containing 15.60 acres. Also all that por tion or strip oi gravel bar and land that lies be tween the most westerly line of the above des cribed premises and the South Vmpnua river, being two acres more or less. All in Douglas County, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Dated this Sth dar of October, is-, ' std J. w. Weight. KMvirrr Summons. TN TIIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF -1- Oregon, for Douglas County. Bcrnetta Moore, Plaintiff.) vs. S James Moore, Defendant.) To James Jloore, the above named defendant in the name ot the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear aud answer the com platnttilol against jouin the above entitled suit, in the abo e named Court on or before the first day of the next regular term ot said Court to-wit. The 31I Uay or Uccciuucr, 1896. And you will take notice that if vou fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, which is a dissolution 01 the marriage contract now existing between ourseIt and the plaintiff herein, and that the plaintiff bo awarded the care, custody aud control of the three minor children tho issue of youriunrtingo with plain till to wit: Orell 3toore. liertio Moore and Mary 3Ioore. ThU summons is published bv virture of an order made m Chambers at Roseburg. Douglas County, Oregon, by Hon. J. C. Fullerton. Judge of said Court, whUU said order Is dated the Jtul day of Oc.obir. A. I , IVXl. E. P. STRATFORD, u W Alt -ruey for Plaintlfr.