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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1897)
THE PLAINDEALER, PublUhtd Monday t aaJ Thursdaj . W, r. BENJAMIN.. i. Y. BENJAMIN- Editor. -Mansjrr. Subscription Kntea. 0 ae Year .YlOO Hi Month 100 Thre Months V JANUARY 7. 1S97. REPUBLICANS QIVE HEED. Sut Monday ibe legislature, Ihe 10th bJtnnial sieaion, ol ti.e State of Oregon will meet to legislate mske or unmake ItTl for this state. The tax payers km murmnrinf: at the grievons burdens tby are bearing and are crying aload for relief at the bands o( their late chosan rexTantE the meoibers of the aczt leiilatare. They demand the re peal of ths preienl assessment lane and for the enactment of a law exempting iadtbtednaEa from assessment and tax ation. They also demand of them a re daction of appropriation for government tzpentes by leaving ont all appropria tion! oot required by constitutions' pro Ttrioat for an economical administration of ths state government. Cnt uff tlid fees nd perquisites of the ecreUry of state, "cut dotvn the clerks salaries, stop at least half of the sinecure sea ate and house clerks, tbey are only blood lackers which, like parasites, are sapping the life blood of tbo taxpayers. Tbt people are becoming desperate at lbs cormorant greed of tax eaters, who swarm aroacd the public crib like bees in a bock-wheat field in fall bloom. Dj this, solons, a: the cipital this winter, as yoa have pledged your hocor yoa will, and the people will remember yoa with gratitude, bat neglrct to do yoar foil daty in that respect and they will remember yoa with execritiocs, and lacky yoa will be if not given a coat of tar aad feathers. That body will have a strong republican majority. It will hare the votes to do the right thing. If It doea not, woe be unto i:. Oregon Solons. The legislature meets next Monday and then the far will begin to fly. The contest for the speakership of the home will be the first wrangle of importance, and soon after the fight for United States Eator to succeed J. H. Mitchell will be ea. While Mitchell is beyond all cavil lbs but man for the place by reason of his ability, experience and xnflaence in the United States senate, and is also the chotct of the peopfet he will be opprKd by a corterie of one horse politicians for rslfiih motives to the people's loss. Thsre is not another mm. in tin state taking for the place who is so well fitted for it as John H. Mitchell. Fighting the Devil With Fire. General Gomez has at last been edu cated op to the war methods of the Span ish. Gen. Weyler'e extermination of paeiSeos, as well as prisoners of war, is mors than Gomez can stand and he is going to take a hand in the exterminat ing holiness himself. He began lait w-tsk. by slaughtering 145 prisoners. Bally for Gomez! May the good work continue as long as a Spanish eoldier rcssaias on Cuban soil. Tin Plate. Under the McKinley tariff the tin plate industry increased from a few hundred thousand pounds to 305,225,621 pounds in 1835, although the reduction of the tariS by the Wilson-Gorman law, which took effect Nov. 1SW. Can we bare the county debt bonded for three or five years at a reduced rate of interest? The county could doubtless get money to pay $125,000 now drawing interest at 8 per cent for at most 6 pt-r cent. That would be a saving of 12500 a year, and relieve us daring these de preesed times of a big load of taxes and when times reviye as they will within a few years, it would be much easier to pay the debt. Perhaps the constilation stands in the way. If sa we are in a fix. W. F. Beckman Heard From. vV . F. Beckman, who was convicted of murder in the eecond degree and sen tenced to the penitentiary for life, has written a letter for circulation amongst his friends complaining bitterly of his treatment by bis wife and her con, Rob ert Ring, both of whom be killed Sep tember 10, 1891, as he claims in relf de fense, and of the negligence of his at torneys in not properly defending him. There is no doubt bat that bis wife and ber son ill treated him, but so far as the testimony showed, he was not justified in killing them, ae was abundantly shown upon trial. The lawyers who de fended him are men of known ability and are regarded as conscientious men, snd so doubt did all they could to prove him innocent of the crime charged. It i( poieible and even probable, ho acted in purely eelf defense, but that did not appear to the jury that tried bint. FEE-QRABB1NQ SYSTEM. Salem, Or., Jan. 3. Flagrantly abtmed and responsible lor extravagance that meets with the general condemnation o! all but its beneficiaries, the legislature will be asked to perpetiuto tho fee sys tem. From tho ofiico of secretary of stato down to that of justice of tho peace, the baneful influence of unearned money through the fee system, has bred ex travagance that corrupts and defeats tbo purpose of justice ami through legisla tive bargains would continue to exist de fiant of the Mil of the people. The amount annually collected by officials in direct contravention of the provisions of the constitution, and, iu some instances, without warrant of law, has reached im meore proportions, and presents an op portunity for roform the coming legisla ture can hardly ignore. Under the fee system, the income of tho office of secretary of state has grown so great that the lawful ralury is n mere bagatelle in ibe aggregnte thereof. From the $2 fee to the $250 r-jfco.oiT, the olfico of secretary of Mate rets a swift pace for extravagance, and every taxpayer within the 6tate is a contributor thereto; every one holding a paper with tho seal of state thereon feels the effect with double force, and the fee system of (his office demands tribute of outside concerns that do business within the state. For eve'y notary public commUMoned, the fee is 2; fcr ewry commissioner of deedi appoiLted, the fee b 2; for filing articles of incorporation, a ?2 50 fee is charged, and in addition, 25 cents a folio is charged for recording, making the to tal from f3 0 to f50, t r even more. Filug the annual statement of each tire insurance coin pan v brings a $5 fee, tho annual statement of each fire and marine insurance company, a (5 fee; annual statement ef each life insurance com pany, a fo fee; annual statement of each accident company, a feu of fo; annual statement ot each pUte-glas and steam boiler insurance company, a fo fee. Ia nuinjr a license to a life insurance agent brings an annual fee of J 10, and life in surant solicitors likewise contribute f 10 annually. For istuiag a license to fire insurance compinic-s, at 50 each, and to life insurance companies at f 100 each, the tecretary of state eels 40 per cent thereof, and all fcei incident thereto. For recording and isiuing a certificate of depo-it to every foreign corporation doing business in the state brings a fee of $25. Then there are untold commisiions in the way cf officers of the National Guard; the health officers; board of medical examiners, state beard of phar macy, board of horticulture, board of agriculture, commit :oners of the First Southern Oregon District Agricultural Society, and commissioners of the Second Southern Oregon District Agricultural Society. There are the regents of the Etate university, of the state agricultural college, of the Monmouth normal school, and the Westen normal school, the trustees of the Soldiers' Home, etc , ttc All are commissioned by the governor and the secretary of state has main tained that bis office is entitled to every document requiring the teal. There are numbers of honorary commissions is sued yearly, tuch is commissioning dele gates to the irrigation congrets. dele gates to the Mexican congress, delegates to the bimetallic conference, delegates to the Omaha congers?, delegates to the Tennessee Centennial exposition, and so on. All snch commissions bear the seal of the state. Pardoned convicts are also targets for the $2 fee. Every requisition issued upon the governor of another state brings a V' fee. Cnmissioning an officer to duty in the rame of the state costs the 2 fer. The ever-prettut $2 fee comet in for every deed issued by the itate, whether for swamp lands, tide lands, school lands or university lands. In fact, to enumerate the various sources from which tte f2 fee comes wnald require a full term of office. In addition to other kinds of fees, 25 cents a folio for copying all records brings vast revenues to the office. This charge is made to apply among other thinss to copying the fee sion laws, which alone runs into the thousands of dollars during a term. Then the secretary of state gets 250 out of the reform ichool funds, ?250 of the deaf-mute Echool fund, $250 of the asylam fond and $230 of the domestic animal commission fund. There is no way the secretary of state may turn but wealth falls into his lap, and be is out no extra labor nor ex perse therefor. The state famishes the needed clerical aid. Here is the appro priation for clerical service, including the pay of the secretary cf etate by the last legislature: Salary of secretary f 3,000 Salary secreiary's chief clerk . . . 3,600 Additional clerical aid to secre tary n.oco Total llflOO In addition to this is a $28,000 inci dental appropriation to draw from for furnishing 'the clerks with stationery, stamps, lights, etc. The fte system is indefensible, as Illus trated in the office of the secretary .of state. The danger of going in direct contravention of the constitution is plainly set out. The secretary himself dare not go before the people to justify his fees. True, ho claims that be has been unable to collect in every case whero the state does not foot tho bill and that there are many exceptions to his charges, but, they ar largely in fa vor of corporations, and the fact remains that the charged have been pressed as far as they dare bj, and that there are fees collected that will never bo known while the evil remains unremedied. It is Euflicient hint tu an intelligent legislature to know that the income of the office of secretary of state has come to be tenfold the lawful salary. The evil of the fee system is apparent in a leeier degree in every official de partment where it existe, and though like Ihe fretful porcupine, the quills of seositivenees point iu every direction against the mention of fees, tho legisla ture cannot afford to allow the system of fee-grabbing to bo practiced longer. The Blizzard Rages. St. Paul, Jan. 4. A blizzard has been raging throughout the Northmt jester day and today, and as a result train eer vica is ponsiderabtv crippled. In ii num berof loans basinets ns about sus pended. Devils Lake reportod no trains for 36 hours., und Grand Forks makes a similar report, adding that the echools are closed an'd wires down to the west of there. In South Dakota thero was more snow and the storm was more seven-. Huron reports drifts 15 feet high, and the itorm still raging. Vernal. ion states that all business has been suspended. .Mitchell reports no trains since the storm began on Sunday, and streets deserted. Hrook ings classes it ns the worst bl'zzard known in jears, and all lusii:?S3 sus pended. Yankton reports many trains aban doned. Watertowu fears that the stock will suffer. Throughout Wisconsin and Northern Minnesota the 8torn has been sijvere. Glyodon reports trains snowed up in drifts 10 feel deep. Detroit eats the railroads cannot do much toward open ing the tracks before tomorrow. Moor head discovers roma sign of abatement in the storm, which is the wortd that has visited that place, winds Mowing 50 miles an hour, and the snow drilling badly. Hornesville, in the same part of the state, retorts all business suspended Doom of the Theater Hat. Chicago, Jan. 5. The city council has pjsed an ordinance which prohibits the wearing of any hat tr heidgeir in Ihca tors daring the performance. Thi will cimpel alt lad lea ( Uy aside lhir lon neis while at the theater or other -place of amusement. The ordinance was passed by ih-s council without a dissent ing vote. Managers or proprietors of amuse meat placid wb iola'e the ordii nnce are subject to tines for each otlrnse Tho mayor said li-i wcnld sign thp ordi nance. A Snow-Bound Train. T'jixka, Kan . J.m. 4 lV-vM-airer- on the Colorado express, westbound, on the Santa Fe read, bad a trying experience in Sunday's blizzird. At 1:30 o'c'ock in the morning, at a point 10 n-.iles rast of Dodge City, Kan., the train stuck fast in a deep cut that had been filled Willi snow, ami until noon following not a wheel was turned. The piscge.8 were warm an3 com fortable in the cars, and when, afitr nearly 10 hours' imprisonment, they re gaa clamoring for something to eat, the trainmen proved equal to the emergency la the express car the coed odor found several crates of eggs and several pails of fresh oytters. The expresiman had some cornmeairand salt and pepper, which he bad been carrying for an emer gency. Tho trainmen then turned in with these articles and prepared a San day dinner that wa3 served to the bunzry pasieugers on pieces of paste board, shortly tctore coon. Six tramps who bad been riding on the bratebeam were called in and partook of the ex press messenger's bounty. Railroad traffic throughout Kansas was considerably delayed oa Jnday, but today reports from throughout the state indicates ttiat the storm is subsid ing. Shows Signs of Abating. Chicago, Jan. 4. The storm, vihich has been raging for the past 24 hours in the Northwest, has not increased in re verity, save perhaps in Iowa; and the signal service office in this city, which runs affairs generally in tho Northwest, is upon record a, declnring that within a short time the storm wiil "probably abate." The wind has been high thoughout the storm, and in some in stances has shown remarkable persist ency in clinging to the high figures, it having for 30 hours kept up a 52-miIc-per-hour gait at Huron, S. I). The falling temperature is ceceral in the lake region and Upper Mississippi valley, but there has been no heavy fall of snow east of Iowa, the fall of sleet and snow has been very heavy, and reports tonight indicate lower temperature and more enow. In Western Kansas there has been much trouble by snow packing on the tracks, and trains have been held at eating stations until the tracks can be cleared. The storm is practically over in this locality, and the sky is clearing. Nebraska has had about the came ex perience, and is under drifts anywhere from two to 10 feet high. The South Dakota Blizzard. Yankton, S..D., Jan. 4. The blizzird which began Sunday nitit ragej with unabated fury. Only one railroad is re ported to iiavo moved a train in South Dakota and this was the local on the Milwaukee line, between Yankton and Sioux City. All other trains were al-od -ned last night. The storm is the worst known for drifting snow, but is not so blinding nor cold as the storm oi 1S3 khen more than 100 people were frr i. No casualties of this nature huid been reported, although u great des! of stock is known to havo perished. Tho legislature, which was to convene at Pierre tomorrow, and tho banquet to Governor I.ee, which was to have fol lowed, will of necessity be postponed, as about 80 of the 120 members are enow- bound, and some of them will not reach the capital for several days. Charge Hay Be Piracy. New York, Jan. C. A special to the Herald from Jacksonville, Fla., says: It is likely that J. M. Harris, attorney for tho owners of tho Three Friends, the Cuban filibuster, Captain Lewis, com mander", John Duuu, engineer; Captain John O'Brien, tbo veteran filibuster, and J. A. Huau and Henry P. Fritot, agents of the Cuban junta here, will to prosccutod by tbo United States govern ment on a charge of piracy, Such a prosecution is foreshadowed in a libel which was filed today against the Three Friends by United States District At torney Clark. Tho libel is based upon tho expedition from Fornandia ou December 1. While trying to land tbo expedition, it is eaid, the Three Friends used two 12-pound Hotchkisa guns against pureuing Span ish gunboats. It is charged that tho men named mounted the guns and pro vided shells for the pnrposo of making war upon the king of Spain. Throughout tho document the Three Friends is referred to as an "armed cruiser" fitted out by tbo men named for the purpose ef making war ou Spain in the interest of the Cuban insurgents. This is the first time names have been used in a libel against theThreo Friends. The ca'o also differs from previous ones ju that the violation of no particular section of the United Statei revised stat utes is si ccitied. Attorneys hero think the libel was dran under Secretary 01 ney's icsixuctions, and assert that its terms foreshadow the prosecution of the jnen named on a charge cf piracy. Thnt the government will push the case is evKlantvfrom the fart that the five newspaper correspondents who have written much about the Three Friends have been subpenaed to appear before the federal grand jury to tell what they know about the vessel's last trip. Gomez Retaliates. Tasiim, Fla., Jan. 0, A letter received here from Ciba do Avilla on Ihe old trocha between Jncarro'and Moroona, says that General Gomez attacked this place this week. Gomes asked the Spanish commander to surrender the town. He said he would not, but would fight. Ths result of the tight was that the ton :i was captured ty GomeK, who took 145 prisoners. All oi these he killed. This was according to a manifesto ha issued directed to Spanish authorities a few days ago saying that, as the Span ish had refused to agree to conduct a hu mane war, it was now an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, just as Weyler hid treated tho pacificos. For Over I-Iffy Veam. A OU i.VD Wcll-Tued Kekzdt. Mrt tVIaalow'f SootUtns Spup tu bcn um1 for ore: fifty yean by nlltiociot rnothen (or their children while teething, with perfect tacccs. It foo'.tes the chllJ, sottccs the allayi all pain, cum in! colic, and ii the best remedy lor IHarrh'xa. Is plctun; to the Ute. Sold by Jrugis'j In every j art of the worM. TwcntT "vc Cents a bottle, lit value It lncalcnlab!e. Bfeurc ana aV (or Mr?. WlnatoWa oolhing S;rr and Ulenootbtr Xind. Many merchaats are well aware that their cnt-temers are their best friends and take pleasure in supplying them with the Ictt goods obtainable. As an instinccwe mention Perry it Cameron, prominent druggists of Flushing, Michi can. They ray: "Wc have no hesita tion in recommending Chamberlain's Couch Ketuedy to cur customers, as it is the best cough medicine we havo ever old, and "always gives sat'sfaction." For sale at 25 and 50 cents ir bottle t'V A. C. Marsters ' Co. X-R ays Of severest trial and t?st prove I" regard to Hood's &.rsalnlla st, Greatest Merit Secured by a peculiar Combina tion, Projjortion and Process unknown to others which naturally and actually produces d, Greatest Cures Shown ty thousands of honest, voluntary testimonials which natural'" aad actually produce d, Greatest Sales A'iord.ns nthc statements ot drozstst ull over the country. In these three ilnls Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar to itself. 2 3 Sarsaparilla Is the best It Is Uic One True Blood Purifier. Hood'i r:n- are the only pills to take Kill: uit'jllc-l's.'virsatarllla. SUAiriONS. tn the circuit court of the state umroa. tor uoueim county. Tho Koebura Bnlldlns andl loin Association, a corpora- Suit in Eimtr tlon, rUintirT. 1 To foreclose a , .Moxtgace E 11. Preble and M. h Treble t Defendants. T E B. Preble and 3t. 1. Treble, tlic above named defendant; In the name of the state of Oregon You and each of you arc hereby required to appear and answer the complaint ol the plaintiff above named in the above entitled cause ajrainst jou. now on Me In the above entitled Court and ciuse, on or before the 1st day of March, DOT, that being the 1st day of the next regular term f otd Court, after sit weeks publication ot this summons, and jou are hereby notified that if you fil to appear and answer said complaint the plalntlll will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded therein, to-wlt- A judgment and decree asainst you and each of jou for the sum of IS30.03 with Interest there on from the IJth day of October, lfcS6, at the rate of elsht per cent per annum, aad the further sum of JoO.OJ special attorney's Iec, and for plalntitTs costs aad disbursements ol this alt. and for a decree foreclosing tho morh;ace described in said complaint, and ordering tho -ale of the real estate mentioned and described In mid montage and complaint, described as lollous, to-wit. Lots 6, 7, and S in block 0, In Chadwick's ad dition to the town of Koseburs. tn Douglaa county. State of Oregon, together with the ten ements hereditaments anl appurtencnecs there unto belonging or tn any way appcrtainin That the proceeds atislng from said talc be applied. 1st, to the payment of the costs and eburges of making mid ale. nud the cosu? and disbureinents of this suit to W taxed, and the sum ot fixty dollars special nttonieVs fees herein., 2nd, to the payment to plaintiff of the sum of W.Q-Crj, with interest thereon at the rate ofcisht i-crccnt pCr annum from October, 13, IV., and that the defendants and each of them and nil i-crsons holding by, under or through thorn or cither of them subsequent to the cxecu lion of said mortKc to-wit: Tho 21th dav of January, ISji, bo forever barred aud foreclosed of all ri2lit, title, intcrestnnd equity of redemp tion of. iu and to said aboc real propertv, and each unci every part thereof. This summons is published In the Ko-cburg. Oregon. I'ijindealeu, for six successive and con-tcutive weeks, by order of Hon. J. C. Tul Iertoll. Judge nt thp above entitled rnurl Mi.h said order was made and entered of record iu open court In regular term time of said court. In tho City of Koscburg. Douglas Cnuulr, Oregon, on the 15th day of December. 1S36. V. A. hi HI.UKEDE. J'" Atlorucv forl'Ulutiir. Hood's BURGLARY. Stephens' saloon on the corr.er of Cass and Sheridan streets near tho depot, was burglarized this morning between 12 and 5 a. m. and Qvc dollars in cash and four bottles of champaign taken. Tho burg lars mado their entrance through the back dcor by bursting off the catch of a sliding bolt, then passed down the hall to the rear door to the saloon projer, where they (it appears there were two or more of them), evidently threw their weight against the door with such force as to burst off a portion of the door casing into which a sliding bolt wan the fasleuing of that door. That let the burglar into Ihe saloon. He then took an ice chit el and pried off the cash till, wheie there were some silver and a lew nickle's. They then helped themeelves to champagne. After disarranging Eey eral oilier things, amongst which was an old revolver which they left under a casH of drawers on tho floor. They left as silently us they came. Tho dry gcods store of Mrs. M. Joseph son, on the corner of Jackson and Main, was also entered by tho back door about thesamo time time, and some clothing taken; but just how much is not ascer tainable. An overcoat only, ia misfed, but from the way the tlothing was scattered around it is quite evident they fitted themselves out with complete suits of clothes not omitting choice finite of underwear. County claimb and warrants bouidit by D. S. Wett. DRAIN .NORMAL NOTES. School bfgan last Monday after a va cation ol eleven dje with all the old students and fceycral new onee. The in creased attendance and consequent in creased work has made' it neceFEary to employ another ttacher, and Mifs Pearl Hefty of the ilas cf '34, has been called to fi'l that p!ace. The ehpol cow has an attendance of about K'.O in the normal and 125 in the grammar grades. Stcdcnt Nest Saturday, January 0th will be witneESjd the production of "Si I'erkins by the iuiiuic.iblc Iiurton-Colemau com pany. Tbis company has won greet praise from the pr-S5and people all along its rout.-. Tho company is first class and is goiag right ahead despite th hard times because they pcsEees real merit and on that account received a paying patronage. Their orchestra, di rected by Trof. Tboe. Marshall is com posed of twelve skillful musicians. It is the strongest ever presented to the pub lic by a traveling company. One of the mi si iicccEtary features far a lirit-c!8 performance is the best music rendered in an artistic manner especially is this so in Si Perkins, running over with songs, dances, citcby music, where a good orchestra is absolutely necessary. Be Enre and see the street parade, "vcu will enjoy it. OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY, JAN. 9. THE COMEDIAN SAM J. BURTON AND THE CHARMING COMEDIENNE MissLillieColenian IN THE NEW SI PERKlflSI A Super Scenic Production. A Hip 1 Hurrah ! Hilarious Sensational Comedy Drama A Roaring, Rousing Rally of Fun Laughter anil Veils. THE rtOTED 51 PERKIM'5 SOI-O OKCUKbTKA of twelve skil!ct muflcians Is the stronset ever prcscatcJ to the public by a traveling company. One of the most neces sary featurci ior a first-class performance is the bct of music rendered iu an artistic manner cstcctally is thi so in SI PEKKI.S, runnins over with son:", Uancc. catchy music, where a wi orcnvira i aosoiuteiy nccc!srv. fcee the ttreet l'araIc at Nwm by the Famous FREE CONCERT In Front ot Ibe Opera Uoueo at o'clock p. in. Pricec 05 and 50 cents. Old People. Old people who rt'jiifo rnidielns Uj rezulalu tho bowels arid kidneys will find the true remedy in KlectrJc I5ltUr. This rncJiciue does not stirialst n& contains no, whiikoy mr otfur Intoxi cant, but acts as a tonic and altrnatlr. It acts mildly on tht ttwiadi and bow els, adding strength ond gMnK "nn l" the organs, (hereby aiding natufo In tr performance of tho fntietJon. Klectrks Bitters ii an exxdlent 9pHMt and aW digestion. Old IVopli find it j'Jt ' actly what they weed. I'iw fllty t 8ndfl.(Wperlbtt!.t A 0. MnU)rn& Co.'u drugstore. Caro Bros. Must sell their IrnrneiiM) stock lnM nr.;.i.i.... ..w.riiii'.a ifViii. If any one wishes to get bargains tiy inft can soon, an wiry rra - isno humbug. If you doubt their wl call and be convinced. Call It a Craze. AN ALARMING STATHMHNT CONCERNING WOMfiN. HOW BAD KABITX AMI VOUMV.D. The tftw York Tributit ;- 'th h'IM'jf tattne 'headache pwtrri' l (iff !; Xn i alarming extent amonr a;r'l nmt 'A wv menthrournonttheeuntry. Tb' their name indleat. ar dalm-d by thmott lictarerstobeapotitlTe and tp"4y eurttorp7 form cf headache. In many ta tMr tnlrt ingredient morphine, ojrlum. Im r ym other equally lajarloo drujf hsrlor a XtnAnej to deaden pain. Th'. habit of Uklos; tbia U foraud. bat alra'ytt m?slA to rhak4 off. Women usually igin taking tlvrm U r Here a racing neaaacne ana vrm rrvn vt w powder toalleriatt any little ualn rmth thrf if they happen to mm their rrjpiUr dv?. In nine cases out of ten, the trouble Is in the stomach and liver. Take a etrspla laxative and liver tonic and remove the offending matter which deranges tad stomach and causes the headache. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are composed entirely of the pur eat, concentrated, vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a dose: sazar-coated, easily swallowed: once usea, always in favor. Thty posi tively cure tick headache and rerrre the disposition to it. Mr. E VAiouar. cf OUtr Lait. Latter Ce.. Mtai, uraea; I sol Isfreqpeitlly fcai-e as at tack cf the beaCach. It racallr cosea os Ss the fweaosa. At nry dinser I eat ray rezttrr seal, asd take coe or two ef Doctor Pierca'a Fleaiast FeCeta tsise cUately after, asd la tie cocre cf as boar rzy headache b esred asd so bad eSccti. I fed better erery way for carta z takes ti set worse, as is mil after fakir other kfcds cf pilla. Pteaaast Pel let are wcrta racre than their wojfet ta srotd. if for T.atYr.nx elae . Vaxgaso:. ES2. than to care headache." SUMMONS. N THECIBCriT COCET OK THE TATZ of Oregon, for Donzias Count-r. The Eobarr Bnildiag aad , Loaa AfiOdattos. a cor-. ec:t ia Ealty V Ii ratios, PtalatiX I tortcloK a nor.- Ti. f gaje- E. B. Prehle aad it. J. ! Preble, Defenadaw; To K. B. Treble aad if. J. Frefcle, abort carue.1 defeodaata: In the name of tbe State of Orejoa, yoa aad ntb of yoa are hereby required to appear aad acwtr the eorsplaint cf the plataU? abore aaoed ia the atxweeactitd caie apat yoa ao v un Sle ia the above eatitlcd coait Cauce, oa or before the ist Day of yiarcli, 1897, thatbeiaz the 'st day of the atit mra'-ar tem o! raid court, after ax week pabheatias of this soicmoaj, aad yoa are hereby juAitei that II yoa fail to appear aad aawer mis coaspiaiat the ptatatU will apply ia ta c&crt lor tae re '.lef draaded therela. to-wit A judsmeataal decree aaaiast xoa aad each oi too for th? nra Pi ti5L.Tl.w-.th iaurest there oa from the i!3Lh day ol October. ISt, at the ra.te";Sp.rcrat.Tr isssrr.. aad ior the far ther saia of JS C) sjciil atMraey's fees. for ruaiati2"$ cwi aad dlborea:eau ol this 1 ait, aad for a decree f rsclOs the in-irtyaje described ia said eonpleiatazd crdtriac the iaiei't tae reaiesiaw memiaoea aad Ct-ser.o-u in sa:d norst aad cosiplaiat. described as follows to-wit A -trip of land eishteea le: wide ofi" of the soath side .f Lot No s. :a Bloct So. 35, oi the City of Eoebcr?, Doclas t oaaty, Orecoa, as 5 tatted oa a certaxa plot of said ciy or towa br . K. Beaaett, sarreyor, x.d lot beia? S ieet wide aad 100 ieet ia depth, tocether -rith the appurtenaaces thereaato beloagiag or ia aay wiv; appertaiainf. That the procwls ot id sale be applied, 1st to the paymeat cl the c r.-? aad charsrts ol raai irg taid sale, aad the cots aad disbarseateats of this satt to be taxed, aad the sera ot sixty dollars special attorney s ft-es herein, rrxl. to the f-ayoent to the pIaiatia"oi the saraof RilT4 with interest thereoa a: the rate eight jvr ceat. per asa era from October 15th. liftV aac t-t the defrndaats aad each oi then:, and all persoas holdin? by. under or throcsh them or either oi thera snbiacat to the execcSoa of said raort Kaje. to-wu- The 2Kh (lay oi sepraber. ISSi, be forever barred aad ii;reclosed ol all rirht, title, iatcrest aad eqnity ot rederaptioa of ia and to aid above real property, aad each aad every part thereof. This samiaoa is published ia the Koscbar?. Orcsroa. I1iindei.ijlk for six sacccssive aad consecutive weei, by order of Hoa. J. C Fal Icrtoa. judge of the above catitlcd cocrt, which said order was rr.ade aad enurred oi record ia opea conrt ia regalar terra tiate of said cocrt, ia the City oi Rosebnrc. Bocglas 1 oaatr, Ore gon, on the 1Mb day oi December, liSi. " January Tth, 1-ST. 1 . .V. SiLBKEDP, i li. Attorney ior r: PURNITURE 1 CARPETS AND WALL PAPER CIO TO Alexander Stroag's UPHOLSTERING OF ALL KINDS. SATISFACTION GUARANTKUD. it GEO WI AI 1MPOKTVK AM Foreign and Domestic I employ WU!, or BrtJta . but glVe my pawn, the Nnee, ot Ue I. to m cat ujually patj to Jtcitors AH Orders . tor -f Cemetery Work Promptly Filled. hAVISVACVION VARAXTKi;n. Office a Work,, -5 Mi Mrccl, KOSKBV OKKGOK. On TtfAfA of ten cxvt auh m rttmj, ost rxpofcr CUrrfc ttA Hay V-t C trat th jjrt rwrits of IU r&dr. TUrt. John ItvJ, m "jy iKMBWtoM Kl Crea Bate to r.. I tiro emu tor eatarrn am ""--r?; JUr. Ynn4 VtsA, VuUx OaJPr. Chweb, ffcksa, Most. n-fn Ci-rn BaJas U tts vterriUArA entt t't eaUrrfa rd rsstdtlrx U rtrrirj lifl 9UJ, --v or Hotlce to Stockholders, m,-tln- of tb- atockbold- era of tb WgJ CotJoty Aplealtoral Association l nw " ll" vnn hw In YstJm'l on Morxiay, February 1st, IW, for tb9 porpow of ekrtlcj aren dirtctctt l't th ntiiaz year asd other boinn that rasy conw before th Rwtretary. i. )s,Ut tlvtl ft"t faOTK at tta lA '! UfttOl. Ail Wilxt tVi'iMl t at- rs'jWMt WWCIU. 0. M tTL O. V. A. M II' ... .... , Jt Ar trm r it t I .;..?Z.. ... (aritv: to v&xA. KaWfdict aweary,. r AVUKt. Ujpot, a. r.AA-iczraciax iartlar it id &l wwizenayi xa rM osWM rzzz SQUXSOf, w. H. nltlLKTAZIAS UJVIZ. SO. t, L O. O. T, 1 isu !torar trrtslzx 'A trJs ttr hii lu MA Yt'Jrr Zrsif Jt at Zea&nxz. umIm of K ot'jct Is r?sS. afa?tT!r axisTi sT -jr. vasziLz. S. G. T. G. Xircir, zr- TTJflOS ZXCAMntZXT, XO. 1, XZT7Z AT U odd reUowi tan a twzA izA bnna Tri.it j t til xh BW2i. ''.f.--Z brettrea aret3TltJVaMa4- CAid. HOrXAy, CT. JOB. XXZLII. BerlV. OOSZBCW lOViZ, SO. lt. X.Q. V. W In. cjetu the uvxoA asd ioixih. Jtedayi ol ech zKisth a730 p. aa- ai Odd. JtZem tiSL. 2fatncf the order la r eiii'-z art ls tiuA to aus4- I E50 FOST, fO.-JO, O. A. 2, KZZTZ TBI tv m vJt. thirl TscrdT ei eg sosth. HjOXZSTt ZZUZT COZP3 SO. 15. XZTTi W Jrtt? aad tilrl liamlaji la ea raoatts. ALUASCZZttzUz Qaaeriy Vm-Ji-i will be held a! Wini Ha2. Zoeebarr.therTtrrl4ayla Dvxzttz, Jfrj asaJgae. aad the third TAlay laSeTteaber. o OSZBVZG CHAPTZ2, 50. - O.Z.S-.3CZX7E i- tit cad aad toartk Tkaraiayi o ueh orath. ZZtKSA ZAZ7, V. V. Xerct Zvrs, Ste'y- o oerscEi rrraoj so ct, or seeta every eooa aad toarth 6aa2y- cZBTSG H. D. LODGr. 50. tL, I. O JO. T raeetaaaTxtacay rreatsz of eaea wear at the Odd Jtzem taa. orethres are tsrXvA to aiiead. XXATAXTXE, E- See a x-pgji Loiwz. so. c. z. ot ?- urn trery Wedaeatfay crealax at Odd JiZem Hall. Tlxlaj r-ricBta la pl atandl eor- UaByiarUedM asead. D.LOOKEI, C.C- g. 3CCOiiXTJyS.lt-2. . E 0. STANTON Eu Jxt neeired a uru! rrtmtv isock DRY : GOODS - cosnsnss or Laces, Itt, lie also x rcnt etsjck or BOOTS AITO SHOES Of tie beat TUsy aai GROCERIES, JTeed, Wilbtr 12 d Glia Wirt, Crockery, Cordage, Etc Alao ca hasi la laix eaatrrra aai at iLk 1c mit ths traea. JL1 a larj nock f Custom-Made Glothing For Choice Call at Stanton's for "L. P. M' Mil MAXCrACTTKSK OF TEA BELL Marble and Granite.