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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1899)
33! i . !??Big il I - , : -- : f - y I ; ' f V I ' f ' V ' ! ! . - : .- : -.V : iN'cCcbUcPrcparalionfM-As- strnnaimg oerooaanflKceua tng thaStoBacfcs andJJawus of IVoinolvs'DifcsUon.ChEcrfuI riess andRcst.Contalns neither Opwtn.Morptiine nor Mineral. Iot Narcotic. MxJtmnm J i i A perfect Remedy forConslipa- iton,ourioinacii.Lriaiiiaj.a, AYorms jConvulsions Jeverish ccss and LOSS OF SLEEP. lac Simile Signature cf stew VonK. exact copy or vrapfeb. : Closing out Sale!!! st 3 1 We are closing out our entire stock for CASH Now is the time to BUY. Read Prices. Mens' Heavy Bt. worth $2.), Tor $ 1 .50 Sh -' $1.50 to3.0J... .f.rfl.OOtofiOO Ladies' tleavv " 1.50.... forjl.OO - Fine - " 1 hQ to $3.00.. .. for $1,00 to i2X4 C Boys Suits wor;h $j,00 to &.0J f jr ?2.00 to $3.50 g Mens' ran' at aluon hlf price?. tj3 3 Ladies' Vests for S viixer wear f-.ir .25 23 "yds of Calico, for T l.Oi gZS Mens' an J Bars 8 isvner Hals at Discount. 4g Three packages Si . J.!d Drop Washing Powder for .5.1 Tea Bars Ltundry S:a;., lr .2 qs Four can Tivmstoe-e for .25 ga Three cans K. C Bit in g i'owder lor .50 Sereo 2 c. pkir. Sni jkiju Tobico for .U5 fH3k Disbeti, Tin ami AVenaie at alcuoet your own prices. Bay o Vfore the stot-k is I'icWeJ over. L,ery:hioK iu my store will be sold at Cost but for Cash Only. Drain, Oregon. -J. A. Black. r' W. G. WOODWARD. HARNESS flAKERS HARNESS, SADDLES, BUGGY ROBES, BLANKETS, - Manafactared to " Leather work, lbs bast possible aid ssmplee of work iu tuop. VV. Q. Woodward i WYLIE PILKINGTON, ;S-.JCceor lo G. W. SOAU.J General Blacksmithing TROTriNQ AND RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY, REFAiaiNG OF ALL KIXDS PKOXPTLT DONE. bop on corner Wasbtoirton DOSWELL SPRINGS On the 5. P. R. R. Douglas County, Oregon HOTEL constant ly open for recep "tion of guests. Water cures Rlicu atisni, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Skin Diseases. . To The Unfortunate Dr. Gibbon This o;i rtiiRble Kvi the mofl Ruccifi'ul Specialist in Han Fran rincp. still cnlinuea In rare all Sexual sa4 5eminal Disease." met as Oonoorrhota, nieet -Stricture. 5 ph In .-'r ail iu forms. Sikin Di- ' Aeascs, Nervous Debll vC'ty. Inipotency. Semi ' t nal Weakness aud Loss iSHacl ol nan hood, the conae- - el seli abuse sol eicew producing the ' Xoiiasiief symptom: saliow CfluntcDiiDCc, dnrk rtt UDoer the ejrs, pain in the tK-a'l. ringing lata ears, lossoiconljileiio. li!li(l-iiee in ap prsaehlnf slranrcra. palpitation oi the lieert, avaanaas of the limbs anil back, loss ol mcicory . ftsslMon the face, coughs, coUKUinption. etc. a. GIBBON has practiced in Hun r'taiicli-co f thirty j-earaml ttose trouUcl shoaid net 'all to consult liiui and receive the bvnelit of , ais rrcat skill and experiuce. The doctor cure ' sskea others fail. Try Liu. Cures rusrantivp. Parsoas cured at home. Charges reasonable. 1 Call oi -write. . . F. GIBBON. C2S Eesrnv PI. Ssn Krsu ' eiaco. raj AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE Lire A.M Achiovcment of Admiral Dewey, " the world s i rscatest csvsi hero. By Murat Halsu nl. tne j la-long friend and admirer of tiie nation it lHl. BIcirest and he-t book : over frk vtxct-. IXiQ Inch ca; nearly 1KI pages halftone illinstra duns. Only l.jj. Enonncius demand. Bits ca jsJsloUs. Oultit tree. Chance of a life irr j Wntasqaick. Th Doniiniofi r'onisnv, nl Fiauresxton fiida.,ciiirsso. m hm IS a m For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Iways Bought. Roseturg:, Oregon. WHIPS, a Mr Sapcrior Laad mail Laraeas, buth light aaJ heavy,'- $ oraer on most reasonable terms. D iaclaJIn repairing, execute J ia manner at ehortost notice. and Kane 8ta.t Hoseburjc. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'MTED KliTIn LaXI OFFU'E, Ucburc, OreKon, Jun' 'M. l:9. Notice Is hereby given that incompliance with the provision of the act of Congress of Junes, cnlitktl "Ac act for the nair of timber lands in the etatts o! California, Ore guu, Nevada aud Washington Territory,' FRANK JI. EOPKlXtf. of Canyonviile. County of Douglas, State of Ore con, has this dny tiled tu this office his sworn stnlenicut No. OhS. for the vurcbsse of the Lot 5. of section No. SI, In Town-hip Nt 3, S. Knnire No. b W and will oiler proof to hon that the land sought is more valuable toriu limberor tone than for ocricultaral purvMea audio tKtabliKh his cUiiiu to aid laud before the kefrieter and Kcceiver of this ofliee at Kose burg, Oreenn, m Baturjuy, the 2th dny of August, 1WJ. lie names as witnessec: Williatn llrigrs, Jr., ItolK-rt Congler, Thomas Wilson, O. W. fuekett, 'A Canyonviile, Ore. Any and all person claiming adver-ely the alTe-lescricl lands are rraavtted to file their claims in this office on or otiorc naid SUlh day Of August, 1K.9. J. T. HEiUGKS. 0 p) Kegister. Ho, for Bo5weII Springs! Commencing May 10. 1HWI, and until September 30, IS'f i, special tickets to lias we II Springs and return to tins city will he S')M an follows: 30-lav lickets. 1 85. Ticket (joiiijj Saturday atnf re- tnrmcji the folioine ."lunday, $1.4 J Special rates are aito piven frjiit 1'ott land and inlermediate oifitt. tiff Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you cat. Itartiflciallydipeststlic food and aids Nature in strengthen iny and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the . 1 est discovered dipest- ouv anu luuit;. j.o oiiitr preparation can approach it in efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, rioLuience, ssour oiomacn, JNausca, Sick Headache, Gasti al g i a, Cram p, and all other resul t s of i m per feet d i pe9tion. Prepared by E. C. DeWitt A Co.. Chicago. For nle by A. C. Man tcra A Co INCREASE OP INDIANS A. Many Nov ts Whea-Columbui Dlicovered Americ. Few Utvs Bws Killed (a Ware ad Msdical tleaa Ssvtm Others) Lasa Liable to Esllaetloa Slaee Advent of Mltltee. It ie a cosuTuouly accepted end often reitera-ted opinion t hat the North Amer ican Indian is becoming: ropidlj ex tinct. Such an. idea 09 this has been made tie wuse for the expenditure of a great deal of wnl intent, sometimes maudlin, about the melancholy fate of the "noble red man." It may surprise some people to know that the statc ment thnt the American Indian isa dis appearing race is seriously challenged, arid furl he ran e, it is alleged that the numerical ttrength of the race is as great now, or very nearly' tx, as it was lxfore the adveutof the white roan. The rceent outbreak of the Chippe wae has elicited the usual nmount of regretful sentiment that all Indians are soon, to be converted into "good In dians," mid this hus led a writer to af firm tjint "the. Judiuu is not dying out, if w e ore lo take, the census of the best ethiiologittsassiutliorities." Either the census-taker and scientist or the sen timentalist is wroug, he says, and he proceeds to show that the error islarge- ly mi the part of the scutimcntaJisL The. Ijulian has suffered from wars, f iv.ni uisvnte contracted from the white men at:d from intermixture with the in vading ar.d superior people, a most common ji:s-eof rsicc extiiK-tiot:; but fr a'.l that, if present lignrcs and un eient etimats are to be, accepted, he is very nearly holding his owiu This writer kays: "The bet authorities are of the opin ion? thflt the Indian population within the confines cf the United States tas never more than 2iO,XK, and that when they were in the hk-flouridting con dition. According to the census of there were Cia.273 Indians scat tered throughout the country. Thtitis slightly less than 250,KM) rot enough. however, to justify the opinion that, the Indian population is falling' off. It is r.ot impossible that the "7 necessary luipht have been raised in live 'round up' by the censmtaker. On the other hand, it is also possible that the; orig inal rough estimate might- -have juvt that much advantage of the facts. On theothcr hand is the possibility that the earliest estimates were slort of the truth. Bub that we di not know Tor certain. We can only take the opinion of those who have given the matter csjcial consideration. Even if all are wrong, sv long as there are nearly a quarter of a million redskins living there need be no immediate fear of thtir dying out as race in the near future. Except for the two causes of disease and race admixture the Indian has been less liable to extinction since the ad vent of the white mar than he wa vhu he was the sie posetr of the continent. He hos suffered much from cor.sumptif.il and other forms of tuber culosis contracted from the whites, but, of late years, at least, this has been more thaa offset by better fwd sup plies, medicine, etc., whici contact with the whites has given him. Uttce admixture has never been so marked ia the Unite! States as in thoe coun tries uccupied by the I-itlit races Mexico and Central America, for in stance, where a large portion of th in habitants are cf mixed alorigii.al blood. S tar as war is concerned, the conflicts with the white have not been to destructive to Indian Ilftf r. wore the wars among themselves, in which whole tribes were uften exterminated. unJroquartergiven lo wonvn end chil dren. The whites have prooabiy killed no more Indians on the continent of North. America than the Indians kilievl cf the white. There are iudieat:iis that the poju lrtion of North An.i rica hod been muoei more dene ln-fore the arrival cf the white man Than it was when he came. In the era of the mound-builder, there mutt have been a Iarr;c jopulation clung tjie Cum'KTlaruI river in this im iiH'diatc region. Tlic large number cf funeral grounds and the number of -k.ctoui thst have been exhtimed are proofs of The fact. Still there was no resident population of any kind in this bectiuu when firt diwovered b the whites. The Indians have been mostly crowd ed into the wert, and those that were once iu tLe habit of roaming over vast areas are row -o!Ucted oh small reservations, but tlx- are not becoming rapidly extinct, as lans been commonly supposed. Philadelphi Inquirer. Mexico's Limited Hailroad Mileaae. Mexico has completed and in ojera lion about 7,00'J milts of railroads. This miieapciis exceeded by that of any one of the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois or Kani.v. Mex ico has several times the population of mot of these ai d many timo the area; in fact Mtxico's area is double that of the four states combined. To le sure the masses of the population of Mex ico cannot be minted upon in:;r..' ".!:i; g like the same proportion as rt-Rani prt duction and consumption as the mas frs of the United States, but llie great dis parity in urea and mileage and the rich and undeveloped resources of I he coun try compensate. The railroads of Mex ico and the numerous extensions and short lines contemplated and in course of construction will lie well paying properties. The railroads now exiling in the republic have bten built at u cost to the government in subsidies averaging nhout 'ifiMi per kilometer. This is much lower than the subsidies paid by other Latin-American coun tries, the republic of Chili havir.i; aver aged twice that amount, and the Argen tine Itepublic more than three times ns much. Modern Mexico. The Fourth at Manila, Manila, July 4. There was a great celebration of the Fourth here with fire works, bands, speeches and decorationa everywhere, all nationalities narticiDat iog. The foreign ships and consulates, including the Spanish, raised their colors in cooiaoction with the Stars and Stripes The flagship Baltimore fired a national salate af noon. All nationalities enjoyed what the Spanish papers termed the "fiesta ot North America." Newsboys shouted I ODi th of July editions, soldiers paraded tbe town, throwing fire-crackers from the batteries on the water front. In Dm afternoon Mia T.nnala van mn.A. ed with Americans, Filipinos and Span iards. There were thousands of nedai. triana and hundreds of carriages who went there for the concert, directed by Bandmaster Carl Lrndt, of the Sixth ar tillery band. A hundred Filipinos tilaveil American fnnea Rinwil i - . . 7 ... Ml UUU- drrd hovs and uirls Tilinlnna Knnn;..j. and ChineEH, from the public schools. dressed in their best clothes, each carry ing an American hag, sang "America" in a curious mixture of dialects. Chap, lain Knudaen, of the Washington , regi ment, read the IVclgration of JndflTwmd- ence. - THE COPRA INDUSTRY. Aa. Intyortaat Trade May He Trans ferred to the Inlted States from Marseilles. Consul Skiuncr at Marseilles invites attention to the fact ihot the occupa tion of the Philippii.es by lbs United State; rtiy lead to the transfer to the United States of an industry now al most exclusively confined to tbe city ot Marseilles. lie refers to the copra industry, and states the situation as' follows: "The crushing of oleaginous seeds uud cocoa nuts, for the extraction of the oil they contain, has for many years given employment to hundreds of work men, and the skillful use of blended oils ia the manufacture ot soap gave to this city its world-wide reputation for the hitter. In more recent times, the Amer ican cotton seed oil has to a large ex tent replaced the copra or cocoa nut oil. at the same time severely crippling the seed-crushing business. A soap manu facturer advises me that the cotton oil cannot, however, entirely supplant the cocoanut oil, .ns the former, if used alone, produces a soap too soft to t acceptable to commerce; ar.d the lat ter, if unmixed with cotton or peanut oil, makes a so.tp ns much too hard. I am informed lhat mixture of about half and half produces the best results, end that the failure of Marseilles man ufacturers to maintain these propor tions has been followed by a distinct falling off in the quality of some fa mous brands of Marseilles soaps. "The copra or cocoanuts crushed in Marseilles come almost exclusively from the Philippine islands. In the year 1S!7 the imports amounted tofi.sti. 120 met lie quintals, in addition to which Sl.'JIO metric quintals were hit ported from the French cohuiiis. The highest price paid at Marseilles! during 1SH7 was SO.'Jl and the lowrst fj.Zl The nuts fall from the trees and lie on the ground until the hard shell sep arates from the kernel and decav s. Tb kernels appears to lose none of its use ful qualities, though termitted lo re main on the ground for a year or more. When a favorable opportunity occurs the copra is gathered, dumped .into some small coasting boat, cud eventual ly reaches Marseilles. At the present time the price is uncertain oud almost double the average figure, because of a complete suspension of arrivals from Manila. On January 11 the total stock of copra in the docks and warehouse was only 1.530 quintals, and the fenr now prevails that the troubles among the natives will prevent the shipment of any considerable quantity for some time to come. "The asurancc that means of com- n-uiiicatiou between the rhilippenes u:d the United States will soon be established will make it appear easy for American capital to build and oper ate crushing mills; and. with cotton oil iu unlimited quantities to draw upon, the manufacturers of soap will be in possession of additional resources fovarrying on their business." Wash ington Star. THE NEWSPAPER GRABBER. A Hotel Oaest Wit la Tvleralesi for What Mo at tho Bar. "1X you see that mau with the fur lined coat?" asked the hotel clerk, nod ding toward an elderly, well-dressed man who sat in one of tbe easy -chairs with an air of proprietorship which v.ould lead anyone to suppose that he was a star guest. "That's one of our regular customers lie comes here everv morning regular ly and reads the papers and writes his letters. lie is a rich man, and thinks nothitg ot spending one dollar at the bar. but he never buys a newspaper. lie sits around and 'rubbers' until some one pets up and leave his paper on the chair, then he makes a dash for it and U-gins to read. Hut he is necr so deeply interested that he misses other paers as they are left behind, and unless there arc too many of his com letitor on the spot he usually geta three or four papers every morning. The clerk said that the same class cf customers may be found in every large hotel. These men are good representa tives of the class which is willing to pay one dollar to get something that is worth 50 cents for nothing. These men are know n to the hall boys and other hotel employes as "nensr paper grabbers." When they are ob jectionable and liear any resemblance to the "bum" class they sre not tol erated, but grabbers like the old, high ly respectable man arc alloned to grab whenever they can. "These people, continued the clerk, "mind 1hcir bust Bess, and often spend CO cents ijr drinks and cigars while they sit arou:d waiting to grab five cents' worth of pa pers, aud they advertise the house by sending hundreds of letters on our sta tionery. On the whole, the grabber is r.ot an objectionable character, and he would be surprised to bear that anyone knew by what means he secured his daily papers." X. T. Tribuue. A Bishop and a Draassaer. Bishop Watterson, of Nebraska, was once mistakeu for a traveling salesman by a commercial traveler who met him iu a railway train. . . "Do you represent a big house?" asked the traveler of the bishop. "Biggest on earth," replied the bih 5T. - "What'a the Maine of tho firm?" "Lord and Church." ' "lluja! Lord and Church. Never heard of it. Got branch, houses any where?" 'Brancli Louses all over tLe world." "That's! queer. Kevcr Leard of 'cm. I it boots and shoes?" Xo." "Oh, dry goods, I suppose?' les, they call my scnoons that sometimes." Christian Endenvnr World. - OREGON LAND DECISIONS. Wakuixoton, June 30. The commie sioner of fhe general land office has a!' lowed the homestead entry of Eliss . Msrsten, of a qusrter lection of Uod in tbe Roseburg district, to stand intact, and has disposed of other claims to the tract. The land was within the limits of a withdrawal on account of . the Willam ette Valley & Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Company, and also within the lim its of a grant to the Oregon & California Railroad Company, but tfte lands wera not selected by the wagon rosd com psny, and the .withdrawal was revoked last year. Tbe railroad cconpany failed to list tho lauds. The trtact. however, was included in a donation claim. Tbe existence of this donation claim at the date of tho cranl and data of the with drawal, and the date of the definite loca tion of tbe railroad, served to except the land in question from tbe operation cf both grants, and the claims of the com panies were therefore reject eiL The secrntarv of tbe interior has ap proved a patent of 11,585 atcrea of land in the Oregon City laud district, Oregon, to the Oregon & California Hailroad Company, CBIIIC WU Is tua result of repeated aouts attacks. The liver and spleen are principally affected. They act as storehouses lor tbe mslarlsl potion and the blood takes it from tbsm. Ths poison must f-fSl driven out of ths srstem. Bi n. -7" , 7 TAW wiu destroy L l' .1 .1 ... - tuo action oi ine poison and srent uaUydritssut ths last particle of it from ths lyitom. In addition to this, HVDTAN I 1 ) ....... . L - - I III, 4 i "I lost app . It wiu ouiia up ins wesksned system. HVDTAN will make new blood sad new flesh. Tho paint In the bones will disappear. Itt'DYAX hat cored others snd It will car you. We describe the symptoms. Study them carefully. They are yours. Do not delay longer, but take HCDTAN now and you will be cured. HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS: 1. CONSTANT HEADACHE AITS TROUBLED BRAIN. Take HUDYAN and jour hcadaehe will disappear. 2 8. PALE OR YELLOWISH COM PLEXION. HUDYAN will establish a free circulation of pure blood and cause ths ehesks to assume their natural color. 3. LOSSOr APPETITE AND ON AW INO IN THE STOMACH. HUDYAN will restore tho sppetits and the digestion ol IWl will become perfect. 4. FEELING Or WEIGHT OVERTHB LIVES. This Is due to ths enlargement of the liver. It is lille.l with the poison ol ma laria. HVDTAN will drive ont the poison and cause the org jn to assnma its natural size. 5. HEAVINESS IN THE REGION OF THE SPLEEN. The spleen becomes greatly enlarged. HUDYAN "l ' n ths congestion an ! rsuv ths heaviness to disap pear. You are suffering: from Chronic Malaria and you can be cured. HIUV1N will relieve your every symptom and make you well. HID. Ban ran be obtainen ol an nrnrsists for sue. ter pai ksjte, r pa'-lsr-t for 1 V). If your trticj'-l ior not k--p li, send direct to the HI UV AN RKMEDY COMPANY. Ssn Frau- risco. t'n(iris. Itiiinbr thst vmi rsn roirili l!io HlIJYsN DOCTOU KKKB Call stvI lb dwiors. You wst rail and see them, or wril-,s you desire. Aidrr HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY. Cr. StscVtsn, Msrksl sad Ellis Its.. Ss Frsseisea. CsL I I ' TUK lilRKCT KOL'IETf) Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points. oive choice vf two favorite routes, via the r.NlOX FACT HC Fast Mail Uoe, or the RIO C.RASDE scenic Unes. Lojk at the time ij days to Salt Lake 2 i daj-s to Denver 3 j days to Chicago 4j days to Xew York Free Itecllnlns Cbatlr carst, Vg bolftlcrctt Toarlat Blccplosr Csira, Pallsnam IsUac Siecgs- ttiK Cars) opera ted oss ail train. For further intonssler ai ply to J. F. UlVANi, Agt., Koieburg. C. O. Terry, W. E. Coman, Trav. rata. AeL Gen. Ajrt. l.'l Third SU, Por.'snd. Or. Tne CUarctica. Methodist CHt acH corner of Main snd Lane streets. Sandsy Berrice: PreacMng, 11 s. m and t.OO p. m.; Babbath school, 10 a. as.; L. A. Walker, Superintendent; Class Meeting at close of the morning service; Ipworta League 7,-Wp.m. P. H. Churchill, President. Prayer Meetiui;, Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. U. R. Aasou), Pastor, Parsonage, corner Main and Lane. Csitsu BKETaKcy cucacu-on rowlcr street. Sunday service, at II a. m. and 7 p. m. I'ray- er meeting. Thursday evening. Mrs. Leer M. li rur, fa? lor. fcr. x cuvscii. Corner Caas and Main slrcvls. bervicea on wxond and fourth 6unJay morning of each month and every 8un dayevcuing. Special sen lecs announced from lime to time, Bsv. Joa Daweo?, Missionary. U. K. tauutu, Sotrrii. Services every tjundsy morning snd evening. Rkv. J. T. Conos, I'sstor BjtrTisTCui'KcU corner of Lane and Roee streets, t-uulay service: Preaching at 11 a. m. sod 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 10 a. m., O. P, Coabow, sucrlntcndcnl. slayer meeting ft 7:30 Wednesday eveuins. 1. A. boruLJkf, Pastor. FiaT CuaiiniAX CHvatu-Comer of Pine anl Woodward streets. Sunday services: Preaching both mornlnK and evening, puuday school at 10 a. m. Y. r. 8. C. E. at 0:3) p. m Prayer meeting rach Wednesday evening at 7.30. A cordial welcome and greeting awaits all. w. a. Wood, Pastor FlBST raSsBTTKBUS ClICBClt COTUCr of CaSS and Rose strcetr. Sunday service: Fublic worship, 11 a. r.., ant d p. m.: babbath school, 10 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. K. at 7 p. m, Prayer meeting, Wedncwlay evening 7:30 p ui. J. A. Tow.v.-ikd, Pastor TBE W. C. T. V. ill hold lis regular inuclings on tbo secoud and fourth Mondays of every mouth at T,W p. in. in the Epnorth League room of the M. K. Chiirclt. Notice for Publication. Csiited 6T4Ti:r Land OrricK, Kotcburg, Oreaon, May 11, Is.1. Notice is bcn.br riven that the followiiiE. named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make linnl Droof in support ot bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Rexistcr t, . j , ..... mil... i 1 .. Oregon, on juue 11, ism, vis: JOHN C DAVIS, on H. E. No. 7190, for the W 8W';, SE'; 6WL;, BW). SB:;.(Sec. a,Tp. M 8, R.W. Ho names the following wiuicbses to prove bis continuous resideiico uimn and cuUlvatiou of laid land, vi: panics .MCKay, i nursvon L,uu, n. wnap man, U. W. tiruble, all oi Wilbur. Oregon. J. T. BRIDUK3, mlltlO Begistur Best Bargains of the Age. 200 seres. Stock farm, 40 acres in grass, Orchard, buildings, l'i mile from Myrtle Point, P. O. Splendid invest ment. Price, 11000. Homestead. 3 miles from Myrtle Point. C acres cleared, good timber. House, barn. Parties will relinquish for $200, half wuat improvements cost. A stock farm of 920 acres 20 miles from Myrtle Point; TOO acres in excellent pasture; 40 Durham cows, and 60 head of graded stock cattle go with the place. Price, $3,000; terms, $4,000 down, bal ance at 8 per cent. Ingutre at W. F. & Co.'s Express Office, or address, OavrtDoDOE, J24 Myrtle Point, Oregon. r1 OREGON Prepare for Harvest. You will have tbe world pull, if you buy a Piano Binder with fly wheel. See them, also the Chain drive Mower, at Churchill NEARLY fifty-eight Years Old ! ! ! Recognising its value to those ho desire all .be news of tbe State and Nation, the publisher of Tua I laxnokalsb. (renrown favorite home paper) baa entered in tianauianc itn rne New-York weekly Tribune" which enable fcim to tor nisb both papers at the triflling cost of $1.75 per year. Livery farmer and villager owes to himself, to bis family, and to the coo; inanity in which he lift s a cordial sopport ol Lis local ne a spa per, at it works constantly snd untiringly for bis interests in every way. brines to bis home alt the news and happening cf bis neighborhood, tne doings of his friends, the condition and pros pects lor ditlerent crops, tbe prices in Visitor which should be found In every wide-awake, progressive family. Just think of it! ! ! BOTH One Year for $1.75. Snd airsubscrtptions to tbe THE PLAINDEALER, Rsebu rg, Ore Real Estate Bought and Sold Farms, large and small, to Rent, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN. Stock Ranges. Timber Prune and Hop Lands of best quality, in choice locations, in quantities to suit intending purchasers, at reasonable pnees and easy terms. Inquire ot 3D. S. IC BUIOK, O.RAfiCO. DEPART lor TIME SCHEDULES From Portland ARRIVE From Fast "Mail 1 81 1 Lake. Denver, Ft. I Fast : Worth. Omaba.kau- i Mail S p.m. - sas City, f-C Louis,) C:4jp.m. Chicago and East. 1 Spokane Flyer :3o P-a. . Walla Walla. Spokane. , Minneapol:-cl"aul Duluth, Milwaukee, Chicago and East, j . I . b'pokano Vlyer 8 JO a. m. I p.m. Occaa atcaasssilps AU sailing dates sub ject to change. ' Fur ra Fraaciaeo j t-.il crery fix- dsys t p. m. 8 p.m. Ex.Munday Saturday 10 p.m. Coiumbta River bt earners. To Astoria and Wsy Landings. 4 p. m. Ex Sunday Willatswtts River. Orefoa aty, Newberc, bakm W ay-Land gs 4 Mp. m. Ex-Sunday 6 a.m, EsSunday ! WUIasnette and Ysaa- I biU River. Orcpon city, Dayton, I and Way-Landings 7 s.m. Tuea.Thnr. aud iau S.jOp. m. Hon., Wed. andFri. S a.m. Tues-Thur. and Sat. Willamette River. Portland to CorrsUia and Way-Landings 4 JO p. m. Toes.Thur and Sal. Lr.Rlparia DsilyT Seaks River. Biparia W Lewtaton. L. Lewis ton Daily JOUS K. GIVANS, AgenL Hoseburg, Oregon. W. U. IAL'itX3VB.Ts General rasseuccr Agent. U. R. Ik M. CO., . rorUand. Orcsou. j County Treasurer's Notice. Notice ia hereby given to all parties holding Douglas county warrants in dorsed prior to Feb. 1,1899, to present the same at the treasurer's office in the Douglas County bank for payment, as interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated this tbe 1st day of June, 1S09, at the City ot Roeeburg, Oregon. Geo. W. Dimmick, County Treasurer, Douglas County, Or. Tho aboye warrants date from Octob er Utb, A. D., 1393 to February 1st, 1899, and holders ot the same will take notice that they are not subject to re issue. Young Sam Proprietor of Jupurtcse Bzar. Dealer lo Fire Crackers, Fireworks, Fancy Chinaware, and Novelties Cor. Jackson and Douglas Sis. ' by the tail and a down hill & Woolley's. Il'a a long life,- bot devotion to tbe troe interests and prosperity of tbe Amer ican People has won for it new friends aa Hie years rolled by a no tne ongioai mem bers of its family passed to Uieir reward aod tbeee admirers are loyal and stead fast today, with faith in it teachings. and confidence in the information which it brings to their homes an I firesides. As a natural conseunenct it enioys in its old age all the vitality and vigor of iu yootb, strengthened and ripened by lb experiences "f over half a cectary. It baa lived on ita merits, and on the cordial snppcrt of progressive Ameri cans. It ia "Tbe New-York Weekly Tri bune." acknowledged the country over as tbe leading National ramily Newspaper, borne market, and, in fact, ia a weekly ceusjatr. Lands and Mining Properties, 1 as Coaa i Railroad Time Table. Northbound Ivoeebarg local, No. 17 departs 70 a. m. Southbound Koaeburg local, No. 13, arrWeaSOp. m. rorthooond overland, rso. o, ar rives 10 uMi.ni.; departs 10 Aj a. m. Southbound overland. No. 6, arrives 4 :15a.m.; departs 4:25 a.m. raxiuux tkalvs. Nor Lb bound fast through freight. No 221, arrivea 4 :13 p. m. ; departs 5 :20 p. m. Southbound fast through freight. No 222, arrivea 7.-00 a. iu.; departs 8:00 a tn. Korlhbound miaed train No. 222 arrives at 2 5o p. m.t Sundays, Wedneadayi and Fridays, departa 9 .-00 a. tu., Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays. Southbound mixed train No. 226 ar rives at 3 KM p. m., on Sundays, Hon. days and Fridays, departs 7:15 a. m. Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Shasta Limited Is the name of the only perfect train n the world, now running every night between St. Paul and Chicago, via ths Chicago, Milwaukee A St, Paul Railway the pioneer road of the weet in adopt ing all improved facilities for the safety and enjoyment of passengers. An illus trated pamphlet, showing views of beau tiful scenery along the route of the Pio neer Limited, will be sent free to any person upon receipt of two-cent postage stamp. Address Geo. II. HeaiTord, Gen Geral Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Place while ia town to pat up your team id at Good waiting rooms for ladies and gentlemen well warmed and lighted Good accommodations for keeping traneiet teams over night. Year Patronage Respectfully Solicited CERT CASE, Proprietor Cor. Washington and Main Sts. County Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all parties holding Douglas county warrants in dorsed prior to October 15,. 1893, to present the same at the treasurer's office in the Douglas County bank for pay ment, as interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated thia tbe 8th day of May, 1 399 at the City of Roeeburg, Oregon. Geo. W. Dimsuce. County Treasurer, Donglaa Connty, O SttMtn. A nnlii-.linrt fVI rT CSMKD STATS thUO Of TICK, Kuseburr. Oregon. June , n. MOTIUK to UEitCBV OIVE.S THAT AV Charles Brutiesn, f . J. Jennlnvs and Jt. i. Jciiniiies, whooe poswaice addresses aie as fol lows: Uf Charles Uruoesa aoJ K . Penning, Cottage Uiove.LaiMVonnty.OremiO. aad t. i. Jtunlnrs, ol Portland, Multnomah County. Oro gon, have this day flled their appUeatlon for a patent for Ami linear feet ot the Helena, Consol idated H'luu Mine, or vein, bearing gold,stlrer snd icsd, vuh surface ground tuO feet la width, being feet on each side of tne center of said vein, ami being liu) linear feet of the Helena I .ode Claim aiul 1 .JO feel ol the Lauretta Loda Claim, tbe larctte being the 1st extension Kasierly of the said Helena Claim, said claim belni; particularly described as Mineral Survey, Ko. M, lit lena Qua rtz Lode and I jarctle Quarts Lode, known aa Helena Consolidated Uuartz Min. .ituaiedin Bohemia Mining District. Dooxlaa County, Oretron, In Township ho. Z3, H. B. 3 1, n iiiamsue atennun, Oregon. APDlicatl'm of Charles Brnnesn. Y. J. Jen nings aud R. J. Jennings. Bciinnlneat a tir oot 6 inches snnare. 4 feel long, set is Inches in the ground, with rock mouna aionipaae, scnrea m. . ivi. identical with location starting point of the Helena lode claim, whence the discovery cut. and Tunnel -o. i. u . M at cues e. ia let: am a Be u in. in diara. bears S.Z1 degrees, W. Z2 feet, sorlbed M. 8. 3n0, B. T-; slso a tlr 8 In. dlam. bears h. SI degrees W. It feet, scribed M.& W, B. T. Also the !oondey Mimnc Co. s Ore iloose bears 8. V degrees W. about 2D40 feat. Also the mouth of Geo. Kerr's Tunnel bears 8. 51 deg.,W. about 900 fet. Also ML Theilaoo, commonly known as Cowbora Peak of lb Cas cade Range, bca-s i. 13 dcg. E. Also ouunoni t'raa bears . to dea. : tbenae run N. M dcg. W. on eonne of lode, up steea as cent j0 ft, intersect wagon road leading from tne .'jonuay co. s iiine to um-it quarts null, at IM ft. set fir post S In. sqaare, 4 ieet long, U inches in tbe ground for center post oa West erly end of this claim, with mound ol stone Biongsvie, scribed u a. :wj, irom which a Er 19 ln.dia. bears 8. idee, w. 30 feet, seribed M. a SOU, B. T. A BrS in. dia. bears -N. GO dec. E- 10 feet. scribed At. & :m B. T. This iwjst is Identical ith the lueallosi nost set on wcsterl y end of this claim. irtencee. aoetr. w. vo iu bet post o. 1, Identical with location Cor. 4 feet lone 4 inrhra sioarc, la inches in tlie ground with a around of sume auHtgsiae, acnoea c. l, m. o. xj, irosa whica a Or 11 in. dia. bears . S7 dec. H 4S fk seribed C. I. it. SSGO, B T. A pine sin. aia.su act. E 9 it, scribed C I HHM.BT. hence eorncr to sections 7-li Ll and is. Tbl 2D, S R 1 and 2 E, W iUameUo Mrrtdaa, bears b w desr an mtn w it Krt. Uence trom Co Ka 1- 8 fcl deg E. V ar Uacsaimln K. Descend Bleep Mountain, bloae 8 E Li ft au. oa road leading front Nuooday Qoarts Mine to Qnaru Mill CSsl deg E L5 fi. tame road c boom. ltij it to cor Ho Z. IcK nUcai ita a corneT of tke locaiUro. . A ar pot 1 feet lone. 4 tncfienMUarc. set la In. la the ground witu mound ot stone akjogl'le, KTibedC S M 83EO. n hence a nine lo us. ilia, bean S Li dew W 93 ft, scribed C 3, M 8 JSO. B T. Tbcace from Cor o i a 36 dec E. Var a " W min K; 19 ft to Cor No 1, ot Laurett ClaUa. 70 fe:t t post set in center of Easterly end of tbe Helena Claim, identical wlLh lucatioa post set in easterly end of ihi- cUim. A nr pjat 4 l-t ions. 4 Inches suare. set Ufa. In tbe rrraad with m-.-Uird ol stone alonztle. sertbed M 8 jm. n hence a fir S in dia bean S SJ des E S ft. scribed M 8 760 B T. 31? ft to Centsr Post of westerly erm ot laurette ciaiss. a ft lo asaall creek C South Eart, Kt It lo corner Ko a identical witn a comer ot tbe socatiosv, A fir poet 4 feet lone. 4 inches snnare set ia Inches in tho groona with monad of stone alongside, scribed C 3, U 6 Sm. n hence a nr sin dia bears ts dec w a It. scribed C J.MH MJT. Lonier .no I ol l-aurette Lole bears X "m dsw k 19 ft: lbetcefromCorXoa,NMdc , Var dcg JOminC Ascend sleep asoaniria ba It Intersect waeoa rol leading trota Nootxlay Mine ts Unartz Stiil, 12 JD ft same warm road, 1 A ft to comer 5e 4. identieal with a locaoon corner. A brpostlftk.ng.4ia. sonare. art IS laehea ia the s. round, with Kound of stone alon-iln- cribed C 4, at 3 360. Whence a Br 7 ia dia bears 8 8 -g 30 wiia w Jl fl.scr.bed C 4, M 8 o, B Tad tbeoce 8 3S deg W, Var 19 deg SOmin E. 3 ft to center post oa westerly end of Claim before described, csabrac liir a.6j acres. LAI RETT I LODE. Beginning at euroer "o 1. identical wlta Vii corner ot ioeatioo, a fir poet I It loos;. 4 I ncM lOare, set IS inches ia the ground with atoua I oi stone alongside, scribed C I M 8 Jw, srbese A 8 Pine i in Dia bears 5 42 degrees east. 3 seribed C I M S 3W B T Corner No 2. oi Helena bears 8 3 def WO ft, thence from corner to L8 9i ace E. Var 19 das; min E I It to ousrr post oa Lasterly and of Helena Claim, a ft lo center post on westerly end of Laurrttetlaim. A lir post, 4 inches senate, 4 feetloog, set IS inches ia tbe ground, scribed H. 8. Mt, with monad of stone aloagmide- hlentieal with location of Westerly ead of Lao ret te Claim, whence disooverr Cat asxt Tunnel So. i, bears 8.72 deg. E. 104 ft. it feet Ut Small Crecs. V. 8, E. 31 fL to comer So, i. Uoena Claim, sM It. to corner So. 2. Identieal with comer of location. A fir past 4 ft. long, 4 inches square, set i inches in the groaao, wita Bsonnd of stone siotumde. scribed C, No. 2, 3C S, S, wbeaee. A hr 14 In-dia. bean S. dec. E. U ft. scribed CJX.S. 360 B. T. Tbeoce from eorncr Bo. 2, 8. 7i dec. E. Vat. 19 deg. 39 mia. E. descend 14 ft to corner ."o. J. A fir post 4 ft. long. 4 inches wjasre, sat IS inches in tiso groond, with Bound at stoiM alongside. scribeU C.3, it. 6. 360. whence a Flat Top Sighnete Bock, two ft ont of ground Isxm inches with -r cut with a chisel at direct point which bean S. 9t der. W. 2i ft. marked with a chisel, C. a M.S, 360, B. B. Also they, E. corner of the Noonday Quarts Mill, bears 8. 49 dec. W. j ft. Tbence from corner So. S, 8 2S deg W. Var. 13 doS T min. K. Lbu, ft- to Creek S ft. wide, C. 8, E. 300 fv to ceaterpoat oa Easterly ead of tale A Sr post 4 ft. long, 4 inches square, set IS in ches in the ground, with moond of stoae alongside, scribed M. . ko, whence a Sr 12 ia dia bears N. 51 dcz. tft.22 IL scribed M. 3. JM B. T. ascend 600 feet to corner No. 4. Identical with a ooc of location; A ar post 4 fL long. 4 inches square, set IS in ches in the groond. with mound of atone alongside, enbed C 4, M. 8. Joj, whence a Hr W in. dia. bean '. B deg, K. 29 ft. Seribed C, 4. M. p, 3rt) a. T. Tbcace X. 72 dec. W. from eor. "Ko. 4. Var. deg. M min. E, 725 it. to Creek 3 ft wMe C. KastftO ft. to wagon read leading bom Noon day Mine to Quam Mill, 1499 ft. to comer No. I. and place of beginning embracing 29-48 acres. Tho sarrer of the Helena and Lauretta Qnaru Lodes arc identical wivk rhr mptctisc locations, and the presumed getenl eoone of the vein or lode is nortawesu.-riv and south easterly, as is siw n by tbe pbu tied hers with, as near as can be determined, from the present development. Tbe Notice of Location of these mining Claims is recorded as follows, ta-wit: First, location of th Helena, (called Helener) ia recorded in Volume A of Donglaa County. Oregon, Mining Record?, at Paae lai, on tfee Tut day ol July, lsM: and the second notice there of is recorded in Voinme C. of Douglas Coantr Oregon. Mining Records, at Paces Jul and tux tbe nd day ol August, IS. Tbe first location of the Lauretta Lode Claim was recorded in Volume t, of Douglas Connty, Oregon, Mining accords, on the lh day of No vember, Kctf, at rage , and tbe second loca tion notice thereof was recorded on the 2&4 day of Auirjst, i-, in Volume 6, of Donglaa County. Oregon, Min in? Records, af Paces 23 and aoo. . Tbe adioinlne Claim are: On the northerly side of the Helena, (Helener) Lode Claim, tbn Verde, Lode Claim, of which P. J. Jennings fa locator and claimant, and on the Northerly side of the Lauretta Lode Claim is the American Boy, Lode Claim, of which K. J. Jennings ana C. H.B. Bruneau are the tocalau and claim ants. The easterly end of Use Helena, (Helener) Claim ia the westerly end oi the Laurrtie Claim. On the easterly end of tne Laurette Claim is vacant government land, and on the southerly side of the Helena (Helener) and Lao rette Claims isvscantsovenuneut lsod. On tbe westerly end of the Helena (Heine?) Claim is tbe White Wings, Lode Mining Claim, located aud claimed by O. . VV arner. Aud any ami all persons claiming- adrexsclr the mining groond, v ein, lode, premises or any portion thereof, so described, sorveved, platted and applied for, are hereby aotiiied that, onltsa their adveise claims are duly tiled according to law and the regulations there under, within tbe sixty days publication of this notice. wild tno Kecisier of the united states Land Oitice at Rowbarg. in tbe County ot Doug, las. and State of Oregon, ther will be barred tn virtue of the provisions of said statute. Dated this sthdav of June. 1M twl Ini nk licalion on June li lb, 1SW. T. BRIDGES, Register C. 8. Land Office. Notice for Publication. CXITED STATKst LAmiirVTrS . Kcbujg.OregviMaylj.liiiia Notice is hereby civen that the foiLiwinaw named settler has filed notice of bis Intention to make unsi proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be madi- h.fom th and Receiver U. S. Land Office at Rusebwrc, Oregon, ou Jnly. S 1893. vis: , ... JAJtts f. ru$sell On It. E. No. 6633. for tha 'tl ' Sae T 8. R.6W. lie names the fuUofnc witnesses to prove his continuoas residence upon and eultt valionot said land, viz: William Moore, T nomas Burnet. HarvcvSwoAird. and all of MyrUc Creek, Oregon. Kegisler. Farms for Sale. A number of small farms for sale. adapted to fruit a-rowim. Good annle and prune orchards on some of them. For further particulars inquire of, G. W. Aldersox, Cleveland, Or. Vlavl, Vlavl. Mrs. J. II. Shupe ia local representa tive for the popular Yiavi remedies. Any one desiring soy of these remedies will please call on her at her home or ad Cf s her at RoFeburfr, Oregon.