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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1899)
NEYV GOODS r J LOWEST PRICES Three Large Shipments. THE PLAINDEALER Pnbliihcd Stun lay and Thursday. THI FLAISDEALER PUBLISHING CO. E. D. STRATKOKD. V. C. CONKER, -Publisher Editor , ..Mgr. and Solicitor I J. L. STRATFORD. Subscription Rates. One Year eix Months . 1 00 x ; Three Months AUGUST 21, 1S9'.. QIVE OTIS HIS DUE. "Grandma Otis" has eeDt in another list of the dead soldiers that give a black eye to bis average daily report of en gagements which usually reads some thing like this: "The 'eteenth' regi ment under Gen. rash-em-bard rooted the enemy yesterday in a sevee engage ment, with "beary loep. Oar causalities, one killed and four wounded." Such reports caused the celebrated "round robin" protest ot the newspaper corres pondents but tbey fool nobody. Cottage Grove Leader. From the abate it will be noted that ti e editor of the Leader Iks j oined the small crowd of copperhead and dema gogue journalists and edop'ed (be char acteristic tactics of the popocratrc press to take up and make a grrat bug-a-boo of every thing tending to discredit Gen eral Otis and the administration in the conduct of the war. General Otis has a long and honorable military record. He is not an experiment in the care and management uf troops, for bis life has been devoted to the work. Ilia military and civfl duties at present may be a lit tle too numerous for one man, but as far asnatters have gone with the inadequate forca of troops at his command, the com iron cense and sober judgement of the country approve the com mander in the Philijjines. Much of the criticism beird about Otis is to the effect that be is too conservative. That de pends on tLe point of view. A IJotepur might Lave done something mare showy, and then again, be might have ran into serious disaster. Under the order of Otis oar troops have met with no re verses or check. lis has been an active leader. Some of the volunteers even think, they were poshed too bard. Otis has said and so has the volunteers, .that tbey were often worked to the limit ot endurance. Still it is charged that Otis baa not poshed the war with enough vigor. Foot volunteer regiments have returned home and have been mustered oatvThe Oregon regiment brought back over 1000 men. The Nebraskans report a tola) lose of ELity-two men. The Fennsylvanians lost an aggregate of on ly twenty-lour men aod the Coloradoe tared equally as well. Here are four regiments which after a year's service, largely on the firing line in Luzon and in the trenches, return to their homes with a combined mortality .of less tban 200. All saw more or lees bard fighting and marching. It was the Pennsylvanians who stood the brant of a Spanish eight sortie daring a 6tcroi. The Nebraekans, Oregoniaaa and Coloradoe were in the thick of the engagements reaching from Manila to Malolos aod San Fernando, and passed through several ugly aoiDus cadee. But they are back home looking well and with ranks but little reduced when comparison is made with former ware. In the face of figures so significant it is useless to say that these regiments have not been intelligently bandied and well cared for. They are healthy, make a fine appearance on parade and their mortality list is smalL They bave worked steadily, fought bravely and seen some hardships, but all this is in the bne of a soldier's duty. Those who do not count upon each an experience should aot enter Urn service. Many a regiment in the civil war returned with less than 200 men. The regular army in that straggle was literally ebot oat of existence. When the yellow interviewers of this state, of the Guard, Review and Leader class, circulate among the returned vol unteers collect materia! to discredit Genl. Otis and the administration generally, the boys can point to their long line to show how well Otis has guarded their comfort and health, secured them the vantage ground in fighting and preserved them from ' disaster. These regiments are not in the ebape that bespeaks an incompetent-General. The people are growi ng justly weary of the bowl cf tbese copperheads. A statement was made by Dr. Davis at the Portland bauquet which is worth notice. It was that the entire lots of lives in the Oregon regiment from tbe time tbey left the state through the war was only 4 per cent, which is much leea tban the mortality in any of the big cities (or tbe same length of time. Tsgal leaden appeal to their followers to bold out another mouth in lwe of foreign io:ervetitio-j. It seems that coo j fidence hs been ! ;et in a olilkaI over-1 turn in the United Stales. Senator Uaaley remarks that "Gen. OtH is all right. He needs more men." Aod the men are eoioi; forwarJ as fast si transports can be pr vlded to curry j them. ! Alger announce 1 in Monfrra (bathe out of politics. RICE & RICE, The House Furnisher, ROSEBURG, OREGON. Direct from Kastcru factories, received in the last ten days. Goods bought in large quantities mean low prices for the consum er. That is our proposition. .No Wise Buyer. Can possibly overlook our liargains. W hen we say Uaigains we mean prices not duplicated by any firm. We can furnish your house complete. The only store in Southern Oregon that carries a complete line of House Furnishings. Send us your orders we can fill them. We solicit your correspondence. GARDINER NOTES. A Prettv Weddinr V. C. T. V. Con vention. Local News. . One ot the greatest eocial eveiiJe i ( tl.e ! .1 1 he 1 season in our little city was the manure ; of Mr. CieorCe C. Perkins .tud Mii Annie Nelson, at the borne of the bu-K-. ( parents in Gardiner, Or., Aug. 3t'., j iw.ii.itit.vidrk p. m.. with Mias! . .r-J . . Annie arreluiann presiding 11 ej piano, Mies Nelson came forward I n- ing on the arm of her father n ho, u et-! ing the groom at the proper j lace, gave 1 awav the bride. Mr. Win. lVrL-ti? nd . Miss Fannie Kelson acting as gnxiais- j man and bridesmaid. The Uev. II -ree-! fall, Episcopal minister of Mars: fi-ld, , using the beautiful and iinprerMve mar- riage ritual of the Church, j:u. d ttiem j together in holy matrimony bride's drees was of a delitat.- The cream color trimmed wi'h chiffon ai'd hlraumms. while the groom wa orange urrayed rooms in the conventional black. Thr were beautifully decorated witb sweet pea blooeou.8 am roses. iut was a very quiet one with oi l a few ti .,J t:! " rltirMt mitnBirje the cereisi ny. A i mm airrAeahle enrDrise. bow -r. was - j 1 . 1 - . r : t Itatrr Slm-ilm. 1 luo preuv- v. , - one of the Oregon boys j iet returned A ceneral ball was given n honor of A general uau b c e occasion and many exprtesJ them- the selves as having Lad an excel'., nt time. Lemonade aod cake was servt d to all tbe guests at the ball. Tbe happy couple were the lecipienis of many beautiful and valuable presents. Tbe groom is tbe son of Mr. Sol IVr kins of Smith river, and one cf the proprietors of the Gardiner hotel, is an excellent young man and is well known throughout the county. Th. hri.ln the accomo'iehed dauzh- ter of Peter Nelson of Gardiner. She is a former student of tbe Central State Normal School at Draio, but a graduate ot tbe State Normal School of Ashland. Miss Annie was respected and loved by a wide circle ot friends and acquaintances who wiEh be a happy and prosperous voyage on life's ccean. The bride and groom will visit Bandon and other nlacea of interest, after which tbey will be at borne to their friends at iLe "IloteTj Gardiner. The FLaiNDtALEK manager sampled the wedding cake and jiins in extending congratulations. W. C. T. t. tOCSTY 10SVESTIOX. Tbe delegates to tbe county convention of the W. C. T. U. began to arrive Thursday. At lOJO Friday morning the convention was called w oioer i"1 1 tbe president, Mrs. Ferguson, in the j . . a . T.l. t chair, when the following commuieea , were appointed : Credentials, Mrs. L. D. Owens and ! Mrs. Erowoell; courtesy, Mrs. - resolutions, Mrs. VT. F. Jewett, Mrs . J Marsters and Mrs. Pentny; finance. 1 Mm. Otr. Mrs. Ekbloom. Mrs. W. F. Jewett. Mrs. Harford, national organizer, gave an interesting talk on plana ior the year's work ahead. Also gave the in teresting information that there were many more anions in he state than ever before and that the work was very encouraging along all lines. Tbe noonday prayer meeting was con ducted by Mrs. Harford. Tbe afternoon session opened at two o'clock, president in the chair. Tbe afternoon was taken np In bearing excel lent report from tbe county president, corresponding secretary, treasurer and local and county anions. The session Friday evening was es pecially interesting witb a good attend ance. Tbe address of welcome by Mre. W.F. Jewett was fine and the response by tbe county president, Mrs. Ferguson, was also appreciated. A lew short ad dresses were made, interspersed .with music by the choir, Tbe addiess by Mis. Harford was we'd received. Tbe Saturday's session was fuU of in terest and tbe discussion was right to tbe point. A very interesting parlor meeting was held in tbe afternoon. The program Saturday evening and Sunday was carried oat as follows : BAICKDAT EVEKIXO. Mosic, cboir. Devotional, Mrs. C. J. Armitage. Music, special, cboir. Address, Mrs. Helen D. Harford. Musi:, choir. Temperance Daxolcgy. Benediction. SIKDAY MOHMS'i. 11 :00 s. m. sermon, Mrs. Helen D. Harford. BLSBAY fcVENING. :0J p. tu., address, Mrs. Helen D. Harford. Adjournment of convention. Tbe schooners, Lacy and L'llie, are due," and are expected in tbe first flood tide. The Mill Co': new cannery is a gem for beauty and utility, with every thiog new and op-10-date. Tbe pack will be a good o;ie, if there is an average run of fish. The tug Columbia witb Captain Mc Gee, came in from Portland, last Friday, with nets, boats and fishing supplies, also a force of Chinese for the Mill Co'a cannery. Cuas. Henderson of Smith river, re ceived a aeyere cut with an ax while w crkiog on hoaeo. The wound nearly ' We Furnish Your House Complete. ruined bis foot, bat is doing cicely under the treatment o( l'r. lVlteison. lick I.yeter, who was b eeverly crushed at (be lov'ginif cauip, last week, seeing to be Uoiu Lioely. iop Morris CallJe iu 0v.r the eUce ro-J frojn Drgin ,a8t Tbul(,jay auJ belJ eeivicca jn the eveuing, going on down tLe beach ,0 MarsLfil.d Saturday, Tie schooners, Louise, badia and ... . - , 1,. i 1 i... ber at the Mills dock aud will soon take their departure for southern ports. W. I. Keed's new boat, The l'inpt)ua, is nearing completion. She is certainly a thing of teauty, and it 13 confidently expected that she will attain a high rate of speed. There are Co calamity howiers on the rmrxi'ia no but there is a great de- oiand ior laborer of all kinds at good wages. This is the McKinley adminis tration aod the prosperity promised. Miss May Cowan, who has just closed a successful school at the Life Saving Station, returned home at lrain on .atarijay. Some of the boys will ihink , rajher ,onesome gioc, MiM Cow. ht. I gone. A dozen or mere w. C. T. U. dele- gaUi! 4re enjoin the hospirality of the 13 3 j good people of the W bite City by the ; "uu "c " delighted w th evervtb og aodeverv-l way iu viaiuiiici iuu .iciuti.. The steamer Uarriton ia Louily ex pected iu from Portland with apara'.ua and force cf men to run the Keed can nery which is being thoroughly over hauled and prepared for boeineee, and the ontlook for lbs fish industry on the Umpqua this season is simply immense. South Myrtle Creek. Mr. Frank Brewer retorted home from Wolf creek last Sunday. We are glad to learn that Mr. J. C. Freeman's hand is getting better. We bave beea haviug raiuy weather for the last tew days, which has been very much appreciated. We are sorry to hear of the sickness of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. EeJikr, aod hope for its speedy recovery. Will and Albert Wright and families have returned from Kistero Oregon, where they hare len for the past two years. We hope they will make their final home arcoag a. Married, at the home of the bride on South MvMle, Sonday morniog, Aug. 13, 1S, Mr. F. S. Brewer and Miss Carrie Freeman: ti.o Ilev. Laddington officiating. The briJe was attired beautiful gown of white cashmere. in a The groom ore tLe conventional black, The groom is a well-known young man o j, plmce and , Le, j ja tbe Ligbeet esteem by a wide circie of friends. The bride -w a weJ1 ll0Ma Md popular young lady and is highly esteemed by a licet ot aumintg menus ol tins place. Tbe writer pins a host of friends in wishing the happy couple a long life of joj and prosperity. Oseoftue Pabty. Sunshine and showers. We wonder if there are any broke j hearts on tbe creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Cbaney made a pleasant trip to the city last Saturday. Mr. and Mre. John Milee of North Myrtle, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sellars tbe past week. Married, at the residence of the bride's parents Joly 30, 1S?J, John Freeman and Miss Ethel McDonald, Rev. Lad dington, officiating. The wedding cere mony occurred at 5 o'clock p. m. Tbe bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white Swiss, tbe groom wore the con ventional black. After tba ceremony tbe bridal party were led to tbe dining ball where a luxurious wedding dinner awaited them. Tbey bave a host of friends who wish them a long and happy life. Oxk Who Was Tulbk. Iowa democrats and populiets met Thursday August 17lb at Des Moines, in separate state conventions, and put out a joint slate ticket. The thousands of recruits coming for ward to serve their country have done much already to discourage Aguioaldo. His budget of news from the United States has been highly unsatisfactory of late. The Myrtle Toint Enterprise very truthfully says : The kind of self gov ernment that the Philippines or Cuba would maintain has been clearly illus trated in Santo Domingo recently. The president's assassination and a revolu tion will probably follow. The lime and opportunity is rips for the establishment of a daily republican newspaper in Portland, the Oregonian having turned traitor to the party aod the administration, in fact, it never has been conspicuous for its party fidelity. Keen 8) uj pat by with the demands of the Filipinos that tbey be allowed to govern themselves exists side by side in tbe democratic mind, with Intense indig nation over the appointment of a black American citizen to be postmaster of a fourth-class office in South Carolina. Tne democratic mtud is so constructed as to he able to adj'i't itself to Incinsist encies of this kind. The Tj - ft- mm, floods, all that is new and up - prices. Mail orders solicited. 'Tis Delightful Mt! n IO RIDl: A Rambler Because you know that it is the STRONGEST, EASIEST RUNNING MOST DURABLE BICYCLE MADE. They Sell at the Reasonable Price of 5o.oo A. C. MARSTERS & CO, Absolutely Makes the food more delicious and wholesome WvA ftwa) UPHOLD THE STARS AND STRIPES Eugene Office is Closed After Secur- ; ing 11 Recruits. The Esgeae rvcruiticg otlke cljeed last Friday alter receiving eleven ttw recruits, only tw applicants failing to answer the re'pireineriis. Thve rolis'. ing were: Aibert A.Abel, Fiimr It. Bahr, John II, Creaer, Morton Dauglas, l'aniel liesoier and llaryey JonesoI Eugete; John II. Uiewtr of ;jehen; Lee Sneaker of Wolf Creek ; Thooiaa B. Harris cf Walteiville , Loois A. Kanc3 and Jeese B. Lawrence, of Junction. Tbe latter it eli-or and proprietor of the Junction C.ty Bulletin and Las turned his plant over to C. P. Houston, who will continue the publication until it can Le solJ. Brother Lawrence has thus demonstrated Lis lovaliy (o bis country and is substantial'y proving the siucerety of his expression on oenaii ci the administration and bis arraignment of the mugwumps. Hs loyalty should cauce the copperhead editors ol Lane county to forever cease their chatter and uphold their country's fls iustealol trailing it in the dust. The GuarJ sajs : James A. FUk, who was serving a sen tence in the county jail, was liberated to permit him to enlist to fight for Lis country. We predict that be will make an excellent soldier and will return to his relatives and fiien ie, a gentleman cf honor. A boy that will tight for bis country is to be praisJ. BingtT Notes. Mr. Chas. Cheney maJ-j GlenJal-j a business call last Tuesday. Mr. Moulten wLo has been away for a iew weeks has returned home. Mrs. J. U. Oiinghouee and children of upper Cow creek made Mrs. A. Mcttinnis a pleasant visit last Thursday. Miss Lieuary Mote our school teacher was suddenly called to Koeeburgoo the account of ber sister's child being dangerously ill Mr. David Marsh one of our prominent young bachelors of Cow creek, lias gone to Josephine couuty to spend a few weeks prospecting. Mre. I. J. French was welcome! with a pleasant visit from her daughter, Mre. F. E. Olinghouse, who will take leave for Glendale next Saturday. Mrs. F. E. (Uiughouse who has been topping with Mrs. Cheney, will in a day or two, move down to Glendale where she will board at the Miner's Ho tel, while ber husband is at work in the Vi' tory mine. Mrs. William Palmer, our chief fruit ..J vegetable peddler has been making a trip to Glendale every twice a-wceki Saturday she took dow u a small cart load of cherries and got $10 for them. If cherries are selling at that rate I would advise all the farmers to set out a few cherry trees; it will pay you belter than going to Klondike. Daisy Bkll. It sounds like a eilly onard, but it is barely possible that the anti-expansionists may place a presidential ticket in the field next year. In that event let us hops that tbe claims of our esteemed fellow citizen, Charles Henry Fisher, for recognition al the bauds of tbe Aguinsl doites may not be overlooked or ignored. He is an able exponent of the "aunties," last Friday's daily Review containing two columns of extracts from the rank anti-imperialist circular issued by John J. Valentine, who, with Edward Atkin son, Carl Seburz, Andrew Carnegie and others, are vice-presidents of the Ami Imperialist League. Under the Dingley law Americans are not wearing Iho enormous amount of shoddy brought iu under the Wilson law, and yet the improved ualities of clothing have not advanced in price. Chid Charm. of u Shirt Waist, is the charm of Novelty. It will interest you to know that our stock of waists is Clean, Fresh and New. The "snap" and style of our garments at our usual low price are giving us astonishing busy days on this article. Call and examine our entire slock of Staple and Fancy Dry to - date at specially attractive WOLLENBERG BROS. Bicycle, Hjbe f""W ff t t . Oregon Notes. LishopJohn II. Yiucnt cf Tipaka, Kid., will irtt'Je over the Me'.btdst Conference to be held at Sa'em. begin ning eplea.Ler i"). Dr. J. W. Mrange of Kjecborg, maJe Lis brother, Kev, F. G. S.ranie, of lb s city, a br:-.f visit Ibis week, while sn i route to ."-an Jce, C!. Ah'acd Tid 1 iOfc-e- J Two ciewe of icen are at woik open j ing the road between Mapletoo and i Florence. Commissioner Bailey states ! the roaJ will l opened through this i fall. j James 1st Ford was lined $10 al Tbe j Dalles. Wednesday, for bartering witb ; out a liienee. Tlis is the first convic tion under the new state law repairing barkers to be license!. Beecber and Ingereoll were always ceat friends. Mr. Beecber bad a celee tail globe in his study, a (resent from some manufacturer. On it was an ex cellent representation of the constella tions and stats which compose 11. em. Ingersoll was delighted with the globe. He examined it closely aod turned it round and round. "It's just what I Wint9l,"oe said; "who made it?" "who made it?' repeated Becber;"who made tLisiloU?'' '!, nobody colonel, it just bsppned Today '5 Market PouTLAMi, Ao,;. 20. Figs U.e.'on, IS cents perdjz. Eutter Best diry, oJ."35c; fancy creamery, Zi' 'yc per roll. Poultry Chickens, mixed, fJ.&OWi.UO Prunes Italian 2i33'4; silver, extra choice, 4-4la per lb. Wheat Walla Wall " ' Sti'sC; Yal lev h')i ; bluestem of. Oats White 43"M3c h j Ice gray, 42"' i2c per bushel. MillstutI Bran, $13: mi idlings $22; ehorts, $IC.o0; chop, $li.50 per ton. Hay Timothy $-y $10 ; clover, $i- S ; Ore eon wild bay, $3" 7 per ton. Woo' Vailev, 10-' 12c: EasUrn Ore gon, S" 12, Mohair, 2ti?.10. Potatoes Oregon Borbanks, $1.23; liarnet Chiles, $10(i$l. 75 ; new $UH) (i1.23 per sack. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription Hakes weak women strong and sick women well J I me gfeaM TfmpjeranceRem.cy IThere is a Quality about our Druirs Which secures permanent patronage. Vcol buy in small quantities, and buy frequently, j 1 therefore we always have a Fresh Stock of Ji Full Standard Strength Drugs. Our aim is for Quality, and we hit the mark gj The merits of our prescription Department have built up a large trade in this line. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. l'r'criliotin coui lMilllidt-.l Iny lllul Night STRONG'S FURNITURE STORE Is The Place Heic is an odd bureau witb a 24 x 30 French bevel mirror lor m;.oo. Have otn-; ers ranging in price from $3. upandallof them guarauteed brand new. . Of I Just received a line Bamboo book cases, music: racks, Easels foot stools, etc. ; w u new nQt oM that aie pretty and cheap. ;gQods for new guarantee c VJ , j- ithemaswe represent them. See our 95c solid oak diner; r if you can beat it will make i you a present of it. Have; Remember our motto! Notice ia hereby giveo to ail parties other hardwood cane seat! "Honest values and goodinolding Doogiaa cwniy warrant ia diners at 85 and oxxts. I Goods." 1Z,l?t IZl M"Hj' J I IT'f til lirr.rrt tlm i urn it ttia lm. DRAM, oif. wru e w i. ' 'ts Will open its doors for the new school year on September 11, 1S99. The buiidinpi have Utn thoroughly renovated anJ improcJ. Se apparatus aldvl aaJ olhci liorocmcnU male Ior the comfort anJ cvBTcnirace ol tbe HuJtnt. Qooi Boarding and Dormitory AdTantagra at the h--l pvll'e rat. Uniform State Normal School Course. Complete Training School iu connection with the Normal, here Scruoci are proiesaionai:; trained under the tupervWiou of a CriUc Teacher, ho will uive his entire lime to this work. Graduate ol thU ichoil are gircn a credit ot Thirty Month . Teaching Experience, hich enable, them to reach the Ufe Diploma in the suicke-t and most aUi factory manner. eVnd your addrcM tor complete catalogue U JNO. B. WALKER, A. M.t President of the Faculty. Cass Street Market Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats Fish and Game in Season, Hay, Grain and Flour. DOZIER & MaARTIN, Phone Main 181. Props. Noah 5c Linfars, General Blacksmiths and Wagon flakers. Repair Work and Horseshoeing a Specialty. fricca Beasouable. Roseburg, CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. Ttia Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Slguatoro of Druggists. To Buy Furniture. Iron beds to suit all comers ; I iron DCQS tOSUUail tUliltI3i l ranging in price from $4.25 up. Our line of Carpets and Wall Paper can tbe beat they are lresa and new and up - to - . 1 HltA in f fnlnr date in styles. ...B. W. STRONG. OREGON. tas $bop on Jackton St. mar Deer Creek Brulga Ore&on, $1.30 ler Day Salary. A few eiiergtlo ladies aod gentlemen wanted to canvass. Abova aalary guar anteed. Call on or aJdreaa Maa, C. J. Armitaoe, f j?)) Rosehnrg, Or, Roseburg Bakery, WHITE, -f GRAHAM, AND RYE. 4. BREAD r also All kinds of Pic, Cakes and Cookies. H. HANISCH, Prop. ; Notice For Publication. l'jii)fciiinl.iii orri'i. ketrtirx. Of t'tu, J'l-.J A. UM. Notice la h-rOf tit- ll.at id oui(mim vitbtb' 'ii uimii ( i ae Cmtgnmot ; Juiie X le;. cui.Ut-l "An :l lor lb 1 of riuiU-r buy). n r. ttr i lalifonii. Orcvs ' Nila aixl Waifiinztnu Irmwrj ' : JOHN U. II ALE, ! u! Oram I'. . :Jntjr S-mph.ar.. f 1 1 Or-C"H. I. ""I . fom .'AtL-tn' u( W I tx- .jrrbr ol ibe I pC i.iiIikIwiiVi. I, in Umn-blp N- , r.nce No. J W. aixl ml. 'iSi t f! u .bow thai 1 ibe iiwt viucht 1. more aJuabfcr Un l-j llar ' I ft Hoar tban Utt mxticu.mrml pars. a V ' caiabli.b bit o. ..ft latf! o Urt tb rx ' lilff ii.l Jet-.-. i.. r i... fh at tisMtVirf. i Onu. on frt-1.? st. SJ ot l-. He g.mnii ,'i:nn H...i!3 K 5.wr, ! Ki barl Mi.i- r. i 1: rt. -.iaoa-l wl L. C. . ir o, ail ol ur.ul. rut, 'nrxun. Any nd a-i l ram ciaiiu hitw.t vm aljoe-rte-rlbtl lawl. are rian w ut claim to lb nfLtK n r beiure Mbl 3nb daj ol Octobt-r. l'. J. T. BKIWiEi fcepatrt. City Treasurer's Notice j 'otke ia hereby given tu all peraooa I holding Rosebarg city warraata indorsed (prior to October 10, If A, to present j tbe same at the city treasurer's offica ia ( tLe city bail for payment, aa interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. l Dated at Kotebor?, Or., this 27 Uj day i ol Joly, lsSW. tiao. Caarr, ! City Treaear er. 'Notice For Publication. i (IwUied Tract PCBUC LAND SAIX. 4. it iriTt L-"i uft-.' i-onct is utuiT Lixn that is f cwiciMf oi uitt.'tn. ui oev. sr iv JZZ.t?ZfZ. XT&VFZi& -! .u uHi,src-i,T.:t,a. bTs j anjaaj .u jna.ejaijciaf marenctr ta j lUnt iJrtrn1! .i. arr rr-rmiA V tjt tbiT '..'mil. Ih. .v M m bM I ate.. lrcxaaWJ tor ta oB(Kta!rsI of al mit, Lbra Uki nj U w;ii be facin Hri Joly l. ia. J.T. EE.'DOE-. I. H. BOOTH . rvt. Coosty Treasurer's .Notice. office at tbe Dooglac Coonty bask far payment, as interest will cease ibereoa after tbe dale of this notice. DaUd this tbe TTth day of Jaly, 1 .'.. at tbe City ot Eosebnrg, Oregoa. Uto. W. Pi w KX, Coantr Treasurer, Delias Coexty.Or. The Home Bakei- 701 Oak Street, Opposite Central Hotel. Fresh Baked Bread Every Day "Boston Baked Beans," a specialty. 5tES. B- CXDMSTOCK, Proprietress. Administrator's Notice. VOTICK IS UIU8V t,IVK THAT THE ndercd o tbe TUi Ur ,4 ;,;. W. duly aPTOinied admlnrae U tb rHate lag c:aima acaia-a f.i-l mn harhr re- il.. J" P"rtr to " u. V U . T . 1 T AdminUtrau ol tlx male u LoV. M'feoeai. deccaK. Ji Summons. TX THK CIRCI IT tOCKT OF THE ATI Emm M. Cwliiv, Plinui. aMner Ibccocnp.aint fiwd aaint t,i 1b iha aboreuutlfd court and c.uvr wuhia ti t"oi m- puolKaUon of tbUUBIDMI. n.l if ' I anwrr as herein r.uiird lor want ttew r ! .1 n I i will tnnlT tn mmt.i r . . . . eraanded in het complaint. I De reiiel demanded is a dcerve vLaihiina th arnac eon tract exwtinir btwrca pUunutr and detendani. that T-Iaintifl" mar rrsoiue brr former name, Emma M. Tahicr. and ior fuB re- Thi. .11 m num. C .nVLkl n . . - i m . r K fce W. Hamilton. 'ad cv ol U:e aixe-en Ultra courtl made AujruM Ixh. and publlsaed U tnl lated August IT, J. A. BCt HA!.V5. attorney for risunur. Notice for Publication. rsiTao statu lxo orrua KoKbun:, litjv', July , 1?. Notice It hereby riven that ia maiiiluM with the provisions ol the act ol Congrw of Ju-erd, 1,-ts, enui'.ed " An act for the saier timber lands in the Slates ot California. Ore. gou, Nevada and V a-hinrton Territory. WiUJAM R SIITIR. Of Grants Pass, County ol JKarphinc, State of Oregon has lai day bled in this oftce hia swora siau-ment No. for theruRhaaeef loo 2. t. ' t KcUon No. Ln in Townhin No. Si Kamre No.S W. aud will orter prvvl to show that the land sought ia more valuable for its Um ber or stone than lor agricultural pnrpusca, and to eatablifth his claim to mil land before ta Rcsitcr and Keceirvr ol this orhee at Roeeburt I'rrKOU, on Friday, the StHh day oi October IS". He name as wituewes. John R. Hale, RKa anl Miller. William llammoud. L. C. Browa all ol Grants rasa, Oregon. AiTsail all per sous elaimiuR wivem-ly the above-dcacrtbed lands are requested to nie their claims in this office on or before, said ii'th dar ol October, lx"S. J.lT.SlUDviaVs UraT) Refuter. For Over Flftv Vcaia, As Oun alto Wttx-Tauao Raaaor. Mra Wlnalow'i Soothlnf Syrup baa beea and tot aTcr fifty yean by millions ot mother tot their children while teething, wila perfect lucccaa. It soothea the child, orteaa the cums, allaji ail pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy tor DiarrhoM. Ia pleasant to Um taata. Sold k draaista ia every part ot the world. TWeat. Bra cents a bottle. Ita value Is Incalculable Be cure and ask for lira. W Isslow'i SooUsa Bymp, and lake ao other kind. RE I.