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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1904)
Free With the Plaindealer Sheriff's Sale. For the Next Thirty Days In the Circuit Court of tbe stale of Oregon uougias oounrjr. lor All subscribers to the Semi-Weekly Plaindealer who pay up all arrearages and one year in advance will be given a receipt in full for subscription to the paper until January ist, 1906, and their choice of any one of the following premiums. Any new subscriber paying $2 will get the paper until Janu- itty lai, ;yuu, cluu incii iuun.t ui auj wuv. w w. ji m, n i ii liinunii u lu . i mo unn nuiua jnuu ior jo tiuys only, uomo in ;uiu lot s talk it over. One Good Township Map of Oregon With Map of the World on Reverse Side One Year's Subscription to Toledo Weekly Blade. One Year's Sub. to N. Y. Wkly. Tribune-Farmer. I One Year's Subscription to Portland Rural North One " " to New York Weekly Tribune. One Year's Sub. to Western hmpire Magazine, west s-swawawawawaw-as swawaswasa wa The TwiceaWeek Plaindealer is Better Than Ever A BUSINESS MAN'S IDEAS ON PROHIBITION THE OPEN SALOON IS DECLARED A PUBLIC ENEMY Sheriffs Sale. In the CrsYsJI O Bat 1 u)gg I'otmty, mifl P. I'armly. I'tinnl) Jr. vs. urt il the Stale ul n r. slid PmMMI p. I'lulntifia. I oi OMgjsn (bt rev. ceo. h. Mumm.) I am not much of a mathmvtiriiin,'' saiil the ki of beer, "but I can 1 can Tbe prohibition movement which the voters of the country are called upon to , indoraa at the coining election, is a matter of the utmost importance to all the people and should demand the closest consideration by every voter in the county and state. It is a matter about which there should be no indifference. Every body is interested in a substantial way. It is not a mattt of e?ntini?nt, there I cn multiply his Jichos SM p.iins, I C8B tiiviilo his montul pouvrs i ""umeauu u, anu snuuiu ue none, an ims .k huoui saioons rum- take ,nterest from his work ;lml can rJisCOUllt his chances of mm fomiff men m nnllv-rot. There in nn vnnnu man who ttossi3:ifl the renntre- . .... I , . . .-. . . , r . . the woeful mathematics of the luiuor trathc prove it a nublic enmv meats of good citntenship, who is going to be ruined or injured by the existence of 1 i'"u "r" enwnjr, saloon in his town, unless he is hunting for a chance to be ruined any way, and The saloon has no inherent right to exist. This has been declared in de if be is hunting for snch chance, all the laws in Christendom will not stop him. If cisions of the Surpreme Court of the I'nited States. It is permitted to ex prohibition prohibited the sale and drinking of whiskey, there might he some ist and practice its dub lical arts bv the sufferances of society. Take away grounds lor its enactment into a law. Such, however, is not a fact; it is a fact that license the is outlawe.L Licensing the business of selling though that there is more whiskev drank in a prohibition communitv than there , . . . u in thr. places where it is sold under a license. Ti.ere is no denying this as it ,D xlcan an exercise, not of the taxing power of the state, hut of its has been demonstrated in every state where prohibition has been attempted. It , Pce power. This fact, set forth in the American and Uritish Lncy ia a farther fact that in many places' where prohibition has been given a fair test clopaedia of Law. clearly defines the liquor business as a public enemy, con- and proved the rankest kind of a failure, they have repealed the prohibition laws ; stantly under police surveillance. This is the legal status ..f the sal MO. and returned to the license system The one thing that prohibition does do and does "ffectually is to decrease the circulating money of a community about one-half. This is especially true of mall towns depending largely upon a floating population for ready money. The enforcement of a prohibition law deprives the town or county of the revenue de rived from the sale of liquor dealers licensee and to withdraw from circulation a large volume of money which reaches the channels of trade through tne medium of saloons alone. The transient public ; traveling men, timber men, railroad passengers, drum mers, mining t en and all that class of people, spend in Uosetmrg alone the sum of $30,000 annually, for their personal entertainment, anl a large portion of that money is spent in the saloons. This money is spent by a class of people who have it to bpend, and if there were no saloons in the town they would not spend the j prostitutes womanhood . . aw . 11 WaT 1 1 I 1 1 1 a. a. 1 a. L t I manor nere at an. win anyoouy oe nearu to say mat, mis money coining irom outside sources is not a direct benefit to every citizen of the county? of the con- Hisa well known fact that the saloon man and his. money is soon separated., 'ence, ana completely Strips a person ot all the graces with whlcti the lo the first instance, the saloon men pay annually about $5000 into tbe city I school and church endow him. Socially the saloon is a curse. With its treasury for licensee ; the city in turn pays it out for improvements, for water to billiard and pool tables, its cards and beer checks, coupled with the habit of - -. - k . .- r " ; ... Aat. v..- .A. (- i;..i.t. i. . . ...... .... destruction by fire very citizen may have his property secure while he sleeps. But what becomes of uul la" - '"lu,,r be other $26,000? It certainly does not remain in the hands of the saloon men. j Hut what is the business status of the saloon? It actually It is passed by him to the farmer, tbe orchardist, the merchant, the woodman, j opposed to every legitimate trade and profession. The nriMMwili $1m groosr, the batcher, the baker, the dairyman, and, in fact, every department , Joon depends upon its ability to create in men an appetite and mm iwmj iMim ucucuv ci cu n i uic Luuicu. 11 in a uiaiiri ui tuuiiuuu ruuh- ftedge that the salooa man la ye up no money m'.ii a. nm-lira mi.l Lillian M I Winslow. bin wile. Junn W. Swc i ; anil Kannlo K S.ivt. hln wile. I The Slate land Bnar.l. and the 1 aiarlran Nlekci Mining Com Bass, enrpiimtlon. IX'temlania. J snesisarsMf H , that f i Iiim l m add to a mans nervous troubles: 1 can subtract from his physical energies: Zl.: TITTT. .'i' . mmwm mm mmm nnnai aim ovuvcm on the lt .tin ol NiiveinU r VH iiiin a Iml I'l .111.1.1-?. Hl II M'nl .. I ..I u ! , ... . . .ir.... uri viiii m.iiii nn i ai l Oeiiiti .urt on the nfe .lay ol octol JM In lavnr ot the ahSM named : :. ".- an acaoi: ihe ahovc DaraM ile'endanu an acamn ihe herelnalter devrit'l SMatSSai real aeaaertir, hy lont ionure of a MtjssjS vai-i i.i.-.iw ing iiii-rl e.l n-a. pruiTii, ..t iau-. in lHiugLi- County, Slate ul Oresnn. in that ce tain SSBnasj dialnct. known a the ExceUlo Mining lhatrict, to wif mat certain mining claim nr premise kniw aa the Ah!e. l onvilldatod Sickle ijua unilu tng c!:ni iuui. ing .il the Thing e Nut ..I i ivg ' 1 1 new ijiiaiw looe mi mg l iaima ihmgn.te l hy tne Sumynr Qeutia! i liit No. .kit. em' rciug a portion ol BjasCfta uhtccn id umatu Ittiitf.Sayttk ol range et, Wtila aetts Meridian, aa aeSOnai, plaited aa44aastfaa4 in miner) asMMesla Ra. T.ot IhS Unite State ol A aerie, lo Samuel larnoij. .laul Ju y J ih. i-.m. and iiinnUit Anguat ma. Von, in Omglaa County Uii ordt B -okol DsasKVel H, a: imi- MS to CfSaan mtiject to the eordlti as anl tl.u alum ther-:n et lo rth : A mi it) al certain miaing clam or iireuiiac. ; known a the 1 :. una .i lata-1 Mi k Mining claim, c lUsialiug ol the K ddie HaaSJ me etiejiion ol tne Kiddie Mi kle and . BBS D-Xlglaa Sickle naru loile i iaim-. Mmu naieii i., me Surverar i,eueral aa lot So :ka . cmtiraeing a poruoa ol aection i) In townahl; thirty. aoa:h ol range fc .eat. W illamette Me-i plan ai bounded, devribed an I platteat mineral eertincate Nj. 77 ol the fulled Mile. ol America toSamue! I', farm y. d.le-1 Auga who reoiraiM !puin: r IJ.ii. :.. to Uoutia i untr liecorda. Bo ol l. .. Vol W at rae i and saSjsSI to ihi; cond: ll iu an j atipulalii' a therein SM Math avaaocvaM c rlain mining calm or p a la : nawa a ih t liaa ouaond.iiM fcrkls x ing claim, cjuiuu ol the VVagntr Sickle i nuaru l. ic sickle ) tar i. Buan Slckl iu.ru. :i i,w Sickle .juaru, Mamnmiri Sickle fjaatSSj "ha-c Sickle ajaaarla aausjaa r Sukleuaartr I'ar i. Sfekk ..uana What is its social status? In ourcountn- are three great institutions which powerfully affect the mental, moral and political life of the people. They are the church, the school and the saloon. The church teaches the principles of purest character and cultivates the highest type of citizenship. The school trains the youthful mind and stores it with useful knowledge f,,r the roatyMtitioaa of life. But between the church and the school stands the drunkard fac tory. What is its mission here? It is to undo all that the church and school are doing for the commonwealth. Lverybody knows the saloon debases manhood. It blights childh 1. It turns home into a hell upon earth. The liquor habit perverts the powers of the mind; it puts out the eves i which reduce their chances of success by destroying their power for OH the open sa- stands .f ti e habit, work. It is also a matter of common knowledge that the citv government of F.oee- ! The reat corporations are beginning to see thus. Thirty great railway burg cannot be maintained without the revenue derived from the sale of liquor companies absolutely forbid employes to frequent saltans, under penalty of dealers licenses ; that we cannot support our municipal government without the license money from the saloons, affording police and fire protection and city lights, together with absolutely needed improvements. But, can we not raise this revenue from other sources? Yes, when the legislature meets next winter we can mend our city charter thus enabling us to levy a 20 mill tax instead of a 5 mill tax, tbe merchants and business men will have the tax to pay any way That is true, tney will pay the extra tax first; but is anybody so ignorant as to suppose tne work ol both school and church are completely undone? Does it that it stops- there? Certainly not. The merchant pays the additional tax and , t0 tolerate a business, which causes on-half the Mia. iv.t.intr., ,.f ,h. sit the same time advances tbe price of his goods just in proportion as his tax is increased, and Mr. Farmer, Mr. Blacksmith and Mr. Stockman pays the taxes in tbe end. Then yon have accomplished just this: You have denied the traveling public the privilege of supporting your city government, a thing he was perfectly ready and willing to do, and have gone down into your own pockets and raised (be necessary funds. Yon have done more, you have kept out of circulation a large sum of money that went to pay you for your produce, and which you in turn could pay for shoes, for school books, or put in the ministers plate ou .Sunday. What else have you done: lour borne market depends upon borne con sumption. You have destroyed your wood market just $1000 per year. You have destroyed your home market for produce and supplies to tbe extent of $1250 00 per month, which sum is monthly expended by the saloon men and their help Tea have aimed a blow at the hop industry that will be felt by bop buyers and brewers all over the country. What else have you done? You have closed up and vacated twelve business houses in your town. You have served notice on the world that you are a set of anttqoated freaks without sufficient manhood to protect yourselves against your own appetites, or sufficient intelligence to see what is to the interest of yourselves or tbe community to live in. Yon have thrown open the doos of vice in a hundred different forme. You have made it impossible for a man to bny a drink of liquor without buying bottle. Yoa have turned the trade from saloons to other places where it will be sold by tbe quart or gallon. Yoa have not curtailed the use of intoxicating liquor, you have increased it "This is a condition and not a theory." Every where that nrohibition has been tried the results have been the same. Just in proportion as you make a thing difficult to obtain, yon increase the desire for it. If the ordinary citizen of Dons' las County, male or female, was placed in the garden of Eden and told to keep way from a certain tree, tbe Good Lord would scarcely be out of sight until the (round would be covered with apples and the limbs of that tree would be full of Caaba. Then again, there is no excuse or reason for prohibition. Thirty years ago when the writer was a boy on the streets of Roseburg, there were from a dozen to .twenty drunken men on tbe streets every Saturday. Now there are practically kaae. Then all tbe residents drank, now very few. Then there was need of biuiuod, now mere ih none, rre nave out grown nit uriuaiiiK nauu, as a it. Education, self respect, self control and good citizenship have very ily over come, and will, if left un trammeled by foolish laws, st.tmp it out en irely. The writer is a native born son of Douglas County himself and is raising his lam ily here, he does not invoke the aid of any law to make his sons temperate or iu daughters virtuous. A KOSEBL KUEK. dismissal. There are seven thousand corporations in this country, employ ing two million men, which demand total abstinence of their workmen. Capitalists are finding that the liquor habit destroys the power of muscle and brains for work, and endangers capital and life to great km. Business men are asking. Does it pay to tolerate a business by which pay in- Bu I let in of Lane County Tax Payers League. It is tbe duty of every voter to vote to conserve the best moral and financial interests of their county. Tbe consumption of liqnor never has been nor never can be suppressed. Prohibition without decreasing tbe consumption of liquor increases disorder. i Prohibition means the sale of liquor without regulation, thus increasing its consumption by minors and drunkards. Prohibition will increase taxes by cutting off the revenue from liquor licenses. Prohibition is detrimental to tbe hop industry which distribute about $300, 600 anaaily in Lane county alone. Therefore, Vote Against Prohibition at the election November H, 1904. Prohibition has been tried and been demonstrated to be a failure in 15 states of this anion and been advantageous in none. It is a failure in Ashland, in this state. Prohibition makes "blind pigs." "Blind pigs" make disorder and unregu lated sale of liqnor. Those make legal prosecutions. Legal psosecut ion make ex penses to tbe county. County expenses makes higer taxes. Higher license which is tbe system in operation in Lane county has been shown by experience to be the best way to handle the liquor question. Regulation, not prohibition is the watchword of practical improvement. Theory Vs. Practice Think Before You Vote 1. Prohibition in theory makes the purchase of liquors impossible : In prac tice it removes its sale from the legalized saloon to the drug store and the soda fountain the "Blind pig." 2. Prohibition in theory lessens tbe burden of crime: In practice it lays the trsrdtfT on tbe taxpayer instead of on itself through license fees. 5. Probibttkm in theory eleminates an evil : In fact itonly loses control of it. 4. If yoa want the sale of liquor to run wild, prohibit its sale then settle the bill. If yoa want to check abuse, keep control over it and make it pay its bill of expense with interests. f All these thimrs are true because you cannot enforce a law where such a sanity, and seven-tenths of the pauperism, and over eight-tenths of the crime in the country? The business world is now declaring the damage is too great. The saloon must go. Business men are appalled when they re member the havoc of the saloon in the country is LGOO million dollars a year. At the same time the liquor business pays only 340 millions in license and taxes. Who pays the loss of 12f0 millions? The merchant and farm er pays it when he pays his taxes! The saloon is profitable to nobody but the saloon keeper. He fattens on the havoc he creates in our homes. The business man. the taxpayer, the motners, ana tne little children are all crying, The saloon must go!"- Vot ers! Drive out this institution which is destroying us! Roseburg, Oregon. Prohibition Brings Prosperity. Editor Plaindealer The principal fight for and against the sa loons, in the present local option campaign, seems to be on the economic phase of the question. It seems that it should be a very easy matter U find from cities that have tried a dry policy whether the closing of the sa lriin inrnoiiAj .. v. ... ., .l - - 1 il 1 i wacb anu uratiujB uuMiuw. 11 mis ..as teen tne result in Al 1 -a ... . ouier piaces many m Koseburg will be slow to vote no saloons" who other wise might favor a dry town. A pamphlet put out by the Brewers and Liquor Dealers Association of Oregon, during the local option campaign last spring reads as follows "In 1887, Atlanta, Ga., adopted a local option law. Within one year 254 tsiores were vacant on ner principal streets; thousanls of men were out of work; business of all kinds had been ruined, and the indignant citizens finally i u - i- a .... ueiu a neeung ana repuaiaiea tne law. After this prosperity returned." Under date of June 21, 1887, the Atlanta Constitution, a paper nev er committed to prohibition, says: Fifteen new stores containing house furnishing goods have been established since prohibition went into effect These are doing well. More furniture has been sold to mechanics and labor- ing men in the last 12 months than in any 12 months during the history of me city, tne manufacturing establishments of the city have received new life. A box factory has been built. A class fact. - - o J w av-vaa i'uiii. x otton-seed oil mill is being built, worth $125,000. All improvement com panies with a basis in real estate have seen their stock doubled since the election on prohibition. ..... a. - . stores in wnicn tne liquor traae was conducted are not vacant, but are now occupied by other lines of trade. According to the real estate men more laborers and men of limited means are buying lots than ever be fore. Workingmen who formerly spent a great deal of their money for liquor, now spend it in food and clothes for their families. Ac cording to the coal dealers, many people bought coal and stored it away last winter who had never been known to do so before. Others who had been accustomed to buying two or three tons on time, this last winter bought seven or eight and paid cash for it. Contractors say their men do better work and on Saturday evenings, when they receive their week's wages spend the same for flour, hams, dry goods, or other necessary, beneficial things for their families. Thus they are in better spirits, have more hope and are not inclined to strike and growl about higher wages." I believe most thinking people will accept the word of a reputable newspaper in preference to that of anonymous article circulated in defense of the saloon interest. Tax Payer. iic) -icie i "arli a i t eat v.. un.u ol !...:. MskJS .(Ham !le rlaima. lilit ualol br the Survrvor BsSMSal a lot So. ." ,'iuurariaic a trtion l aerli.in O Inlo.aabi, '. nutl.b. .l BSSSS A ww. BTIHsSSSBtj SlcnJ.i. a.r.Hin-K-1 .lcaenU'd and plaluxl iu Mim-ra cm: no. u? . ,. ,.! m. I uiu-l S la lea ol Auiem uraiiiael P l"a-niljr. SSMi April ISib lMto abil irvoMul Ma; lth H0S, In Kou, county Krcorda, Bnk of DSkaSB, Vol. JT. .ni,ii.i an i in in me ralit:ti aa.1 atipuiationa to, rein avt lorlu BSM ai! th,.e pitvua or pa.v la ol land SltBStBl In li!a Count), orvmi. anl r .Kuiarl) deatnt.-.l aa Mia ibe X. St. i ol S ay. i;ol aec- twenty-oar . township thlrtv asasjh, rango I wt oi.Uii asasits bvsMhm i-'Uiaiuimc Mats .rrea m ire or U-aa. fesfSMM nil aii inc. II, apura. anslra and variation. alaoail U me u. oks. rocla. au I carlti ttiere iu, aiad all ihe lUhli. BfMtSSM an l irani'hiw iherv lo iurldeat. av-ti.ianl and appurtenant it tht rvaiib. uuaii) eojoyed, and a.o all an i aincularthe teuexeuu. aerealilaun-nia anlap purteua-jct-s inercuut belmiKiu or in auiai. appcriainlui: Son, HaMSSSS, I will on Saturday, the lOih day of L)ec..i904, al o'clock p. m. ol aaul da: I Ihe Court Houae Frout Ikn.r in Koaeuun;. Oougla Couu iy. tSJSSjaa, sell ai public suci.ou. lo (be hlgn cat bidder lorca:i lu hand, all ibe light, title auu mu rcai, wnicn me Mid aele ,danu. or anv r either ol them had in or la the SaM above mentioned anl deaenbed prvmiac on the Bret la) ol If av 1 jj or al any lime tbereallcr, and peijP the tfoe edi arising from auh aale to the coat BJM cxi nea ol audi aale and the coats and disouicmeuta herein tale I at ., and the saw n: due pliiuuffs. towit The .o.nol ftl. lt.10 with lulcrest therein al the rate ol kix per ee:it from the Tin day ol October, SM, an i the overplus, if auy there be. pa) ver lo the aaid defendants or I,. auch pail) or IHtrllcs. as by orUer of said circuit Court directed. II. T. last HUM. a3 . ShcrilTol ! aSa m; Resolution of Condoir ncc. bugs parte, the people do not believe in its right and justice. If Prohibition prohibits, how tiid "Carrie Nations' " hatchet find so much use in a prohibition state? llProuihition prohibits why did 14 states discard it out of the 18 that tried JtT Coosry Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given that all parties holding county warrants endorsed prior to and including July 3, 1902. are te quested to present the same at the County Treasurers office for payment as interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated Koseburg, Douglas county, Oregon, Oct. 13, 1904. Oao. W. Dimmick, County Treasurer. Stockmen, Take Notice. For sale or rent a 3000 acre stock ranch in Klamath county, of whii-h about 2000 is fine hay land producing on an average 11-2 ton per acre. Well watered, alfalfa does well on this ranch. a ready sale lor hay rrom 500 to 800 head of rattle can be supported from time the hay is off until January. i For particulars enquire of J G. Flook, Roseburg, Or. Kojkbcro, Ore. Oct. M, HKM. At a regular communication ol Laurel Ixlge No. 13, A. F. A. M. the follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted. Whereas, our belove I brother, R. W. Jamieeon, ha been railed into the great unknown world whence no one ever re turns, and Whereas, Laurel Lodge No. 13, A. F. A A. M has lost another one of its faith ful momhers, and Whereas, our departed brother was a Mason, good and true, and loved its beautiful teachings and endeavored to live its just principles; Therefore be it Rcaoreif, By Laurel Lodge No. 13, A F. A A. M., that as we miss our broth er's cheery smile, his glad hand clasp and helpful companionship, we also re member his virtues and forgot his faults. Kesoltcd, that though we keenly feel his loss, yet we also remember that he rind to a ripe old age and passed away honored, respected and loved by his hrell.ern Rrulrtd, that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Ixxlge and an eogrossuil copy furnished his faul ty, and a copy, tw given the paiiers of Koseburg for publication. Simon Card, Fhkk Johnson, j. m. ii ansrboihih Committee. if ue of an a led nut of saws en ad nj ivcrvd in u a SaaW of record Ii. i t .t.cr A . i i piaiatii Klawst, sjaa- . a corpora leatttkat Sheriff Sale. I to the ('ihMiit Court oi the Rtnft lor lhiinrlaa county. Krana MelM re.' UsaWtlg Henry Clay B..!i.-uii Minlos ' .; :.. (L'ud A. T. oilb rl i '. KaMsSwaaa. 1 leudants Notice ia hereby given. that .) STfratsSn, and order of an..-. ', the above euutleil court and la old eaune. and to me directs! il the iud day ol Sove nbe . W anal and sssaaai made and sn'Ci id Cunall url on he 7th ! i l IBM, in laror of Ibe above n ii I agalsssl ti e nfeawS named sV ) lt.ibenita Ifiiiliis; Com m dan, aid axalnal the ben n asaanna, t) lorecioaure ni a nil m r ' labor !ien u ..hi louowiiia nwacnnwa p ci.iiva. town J L . Henry .ay Idy.ni .. -sntiad Kawn Una a d I'carl. ' situated on ih -a-i n le . the dn ide U-iwe,-ti ! .. ai. : L n eouniiea a: the head ot 'he mid tie fori K. Creel . nieiim.-a a le. Henry I lay - . an ":n I-K the I'ltL-burr -nup, nil n h B !ie :i:a susstwg liatnc; Ii sngtal roun v - a-e ! Or. on and wh:eh .re ae Vera ly . i r- ptrllrularlv leacnbul as lo.lows: J L knai.-i .u(utt 36 law, by i" A. Whale c immci . i al a iante dr ree b.aitd on lour side, at t- e ri-i nd eeuti r of the Henry !ay iuau cla n , t -nee run ain i MO feet in an easterla dir.. i.,n i.. . end renter .use. th. oce innnlni ;jai lot nn inch a.de theieof, lotfce ns)afjskaw4 m l ar.uth- er.rner stakes, tbenie rasslil Ina at no. ire and r tre. Ussnes running feel on ai ' aide hereof, lo the nonhw.-ai and south we.1 corner, lakes; Henry Cia lalTnsI A us;, wl .'. iW l,t i ,ariea Clai conin'. tirtiir at a point BsWta I Onaasca trail a'.-;t SU mi: aaiaaeatn mum. Mine mki , n.in.- i. lo- .-.I on a law flr Ire. b' j i ,ur sid- tbeuce runnini; l.W leet in at' a-:ir;r d rect loti to the ea i cud center: Una e alia ia Inia.ri in the Mtl . the ll.lieoi k .a is. . Idylwild aled Aucuat 17. nwas. ha M f Ma the.-, r ,mmeiMlne al . n.iii - ,-.l , - fli in' on ti e ridre south ,. rW rWa t... bi.iit : m 1 -anl tbe Mua.e ir.ue an 1 abMit ' mile u.iria . the aa :d- of Ml II. .i and awia ri.lije. lhen . r .nuinc 15 0 feet :n a l easterh lire t on to renter .lake, t eere runninc BJBirw one . ile then.il. - i i .nh..., a.iulhc .si c.-ll r ataki-. then e . .i ,e.tov J.ui.e.ud ! a-Murine then- n nnln BOS Icet on em h side thereol lo n ..rv,e-t and aiuinweal lorner slakes. Spot -l Kssrn l-a-l Auu.t JU, I- t.y A. T. I. 1, :. c.mir...iie. lne a! n.iiiceona n la.h;.e. . in,,, .i.i.- ab-ui 7s feail south of the Cnu I nil about tK mwea south ,, lur Mii.i. u,-. ., ...i .i.., i" mile north of the sM.e of M I. II .nil th fee when- notice i r e' .. . Mass. .n tne can end al i la nee run. lllilfi'l nil wes erly dlrveo ,n end center. Ihcn.-erunn nr 309 feat aaa M.-h iAasa staasSs la the north. eat a-d ... 1 rAr.. . stake th. n-x- commenclns al u sles an.! or tree, the c. r innma- u leel on . h .ide -her- I loliV-no Ihwta,d SO'ltheaa: . ..r-.e. it.!- IVarl. ... air I Aucu.t I1U0. b I'tuutai Ciaj; I hi-c a l: : ! ... led aiDUi ol he r .nch lr."l i nd I. ' ln. on the northee ...,.i n-,.. he ih. I ls aassTU claim also lunelo i the aiorth east His .;n 7'.i leet by the J. -i'-suIj claim and run. l a feel in a aoulhca.; r,. din-run m local en nollce. Etna aJ 1 e-n., v lW. byk.T tiil n; ibis rlao.i ,s locatiM uth ..! the t r.e.i, ! .-ail a-.! .1 ,. north. a. al le line bi the "J niarla el.im 'all sa. al o 73 fa-t by Ihe H.-n-. f.ar o'laru laim a 4 I. 1 "ileal on the Mill' ,a.I Kn. by MM Pearl .inrt c'aim thl.r in runs UN feet iu a northwest, t . Ii:,. ti ,n euri location notice: T therwiih a t Ihe torlea n .1 -posits, all in elaan.l:a adi a. drilts ai.,1 ih r - Uona ihenam. -nd all -.he ,i., .. and franchise, thereto p sMaat, i ;.-ndant and aptmrunaai. or therewith uu- m l and en illhl . n 1 -1 It ... 1 . . 1 - . , ... . - -.- .in laui.r . -te c .emeiii. Vr-d:lam. nu c Id ai nurlcUa-. ... Ihere.inlo belouciiue or In ani.e ap).-r...i ng Now tbcn-b.re I will on Saturday, the lOth day of Dec. lo04. o, a p 1 1 o; a.i.1 day a tbei urt H.-m-e front t. rin K-'urt. IKmic a 'ointT. Dm . a-.l at nut.;, c auction loine UawM bid '. rra.ii lu haud. al! the r.h an.! br. terrat. tbe daf.ndanl. Henry Clav Bohemia Minmc .'tciaiii ha.1 in or to trie asud iLmr me-nione i and devribe-l pre-n a--, t-n the h M January . as at mr li:ue ihere.iler an I app ih- proceaai. artsina man such sa'e t e Carats an 1 rlarnwi ol aneh mU. n I to the e.! and dlsba.rsa-liient. herein lav-1 atUiiai i.. ih pay mm: ol 7' attornev re at d to the .f ment of the amount due p.aiinlfT. uwli : the m n of l a .' w.ihintcr- t Ihanon at the rare of six priml from ihc h day ol OMaaar. BsM. and tne as er nlna. il nr Inete be. pai over to in- a ill !e endant. or aurn pany or ivr;i.. as bv omer ol this court .llna lol. ft. T. Mei'LAL1 EN. Shentl oi Doua'laa Cou ny. Ores on SUMMONS. M. V. Callahan, i Mnutt l SB. John K. Campbell i ; and Defends nu Nel.le A. Campbell J Notic la hereby given, that by vlrtae of an execution an order uf aale l.aued nut of the above-named court and cause on the 17tb day of October, 1904, uion a jadment and deeree duly rendered and entered in said Court and cause on the 7lh day of (Jcluber, 1HOI. by fore closure of a morUfMtr in favor of the above- n air eel plaintiff and against Ihe above-named I aeienuanis and aicainst the hereinafter men tioned and ilcscriled innrtKaged property for the sum of SiaX) ui with InUrrest thereon at thr rate of I per cent per annum nom the IflMh day ol June i'Ail. and for tbe further turn of SlOOiu attorneya fees and llb.20 eosU and disburse ments, now thereto-e. I will, on .Saturday the jln day ol November l!M. at one o'clock p. m of said day al the court house front door In KoMrburic, Douglas County, Oregon seil al pub lic aucti in to Ihe highest bidder, for cash In band, all ihe right, title and Interest which tbe said defendants or either of tbem hail on the day of June, IWi, or at auy 'imc there after in or to the lollowlng described premises towll : The south 'A of the iioithwesl 'i of section n, and the n..rlh !a of the southwest !4 and lots I and '.' of section n. con'ainlng IW.oi sen., . ... the north ', of the i. .. larm Claim No. 47 of J. Altcrbury annate in sections 7. Si and i u. containing lVi ai-rea more or less, and con- ! HMiawtalfes aggngate OS4I acres more or1 les., all being ntuate in township Jfi somh of I range , wi-at ol the W lllaine'te Meridian iu I '"-as County, Oregon, together with tbei tenements, hereditamenrs and appurtcnanc-s tbereuoto belonging or lu anywise apper talnuig and argil apply the Pioceel of rich 1 ale Drat, lo the payments of the Basil of such an and the coala and disburaeinenu herein tax d at I1-.J0. second, to the payment ol i:o ou lews anu ui tne payment ol the -um of IIAsiisjdue the p a.Dtnr wltl. interest thereon at the rate ol six pe' i-eut per an-.um from tbe AihofJune Igga, and the uverp us if any there b. . pay to the .aid defendants, their aa- i urns or legal r. preaentatives aa by or.ler of .aid court in said execution to me dincled ronuinnulMiiu.il sell the above devnbeii I real property in the manner provd-d by law Dale.1 this I7lh day of Uctoter, ISM. H. T. Mtrl'L.ALI.EN. sberiffol Douguts County, Oregon. In the Circuit Conn of tbe state of Oreron for Imulas County. Kllla N laon, I'lalotlff, . vi John L Nelson. Defendant.) To John la, Nelson, above named defendant In the name of the Ht.ie of Oregon, you are her'-by s mm oned and reiulred to appear and answer tbe complaint died against yon In the above entitled court and eauae, within six weeks from tbe date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, on or before the first day of December, 1904, and I' yoa fall to appear and answer on or before said date, for want thereof plsinti.T will apply to said court for the relief demanded in her complaint, which la for a de cree iron said court disaoivlag ibe marriage contract existing between plaintiff and defend ant, for tbe rare and cnatody ol her minor children, Myrl Nelson, Raymond Nelson, and hlanche Nelson, for tbe sum of SJS per month for tl e support of nld minor children, that plaintiff lie declared and decreed to be the owner ol an undivided one-third interest in and to the W'.of the I the JiEVi of tile SWW and the NWVof the NK' of ,ectlon In, town .hip29, S. H.14 Welt of Ihe Willamette Meri dian, in Cone county. Oregon. ,or such other relief as to the court may seem meet and for her cats and disbursements in this salt. Thl summons is published once a week for at icast six successive weeks In the Plaindealer asemi-wtekly newspaper published at Boae- bnrg, Oiegon. by order of Hon. J. W Hamilton. Judge of the Circuit Court of the KUte of Ore gon, for tbe rieeond Judicial Distrie', made o t K. BJSL The nrat publication of thU sum mons Is on October 19 1904 Bt vHANAM ii GKKNI.Ni.BR, OH Nl AtUiyneys lor fUlnUS. City Treasurer's Sntke. Notice is hereby given that all parties holding city warrants endorsed prior to Nov. 11, 1902, are requested to present the same to the city treasurer for pay ment, as interest w'ill cease thereon af ter the date of this notice. Datwl Koseburg, Ore.. Oct. 5, 1904. H. C. Sloccm, City Treasurer. Wanted, Information i ra.-fVfVV- . MRS. H. E ASTON I 5 is prepared to wait upon old and new customers and friends with a fall and com plats stock of Information as to aiMres? of Robert M. liurney, or his heirs, if he i dead. The address was Konebur about 187L mill recoverv can In ma! Harwv Spalding A D. C. be maiie. Adlres 4 Sons, Washington, A S JackBOO St., GROCERIES All fresh and of tbe very beat quality. Teas aad caflajas are specialties Your patronage solicited. i BoAeburg aa.a.aaaa. ......a... AasaS w.a,si aakskas; mi i ill JOB WORK Tne Finst in the County to iie Mail at tbe : : PLAINDEALER OFFICE For Letter Head', Bill Ilea 1, Statements, Envelope, Welding Stationery, Posters, Legal B:.tnks. Brief, in fact anything in the Printing line, give as a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed ;f-r If saaiaasaisvaaa) Vsaskaasasassaasssa Soetaty frleet.ngs. 4 A. M. Laare: Lodge No. 13 H j.ds retrular meef.pcp on esscon : and I nrtb W1:faa,iava of eacr. month. J. T. Bridges. W. M N. T. Jgwrrr, Kecretary. Professional Cards. Q.ROgw9a M Rl- OWN, A l torney-a t-La w. Oocr: House Down Stairs OSJBTBrsUi.OU B. I O. KLKS. Bajbnrg Lodge No. 36. H !ile rwgnlar ca nimtinica lion? at I 0. ). F. Bali on second and fourth Thursdays oi each month. iiieai v- r- re,ueeted to attend rega jstIt sod gsl visitmu brothers are corrJi tUf v :. : to attend. F. b. WaiTI, K. R. Kov McClallfs, Secretary. Ii 0. D, Ist SF.I'ARATE BATTALUOS -l.N. U , n.e-ts at Armors Ha' every rharsdav erening, at 8 e'clock. R B. Hauls. Capt. J)K. W. H. DARBY, D. M. D. Dentist Office in the Abraham Building (Over tbe PostoSce in tbe .(Bee hen. . tofore occupied by Dr. j, a, chaoavan Koeebarg, Orewon QK. GEO. K. HOCCK. Physcian & Surgeon. osw aview a:a. Phone, Main a I. KOtiKBTEU OUHUN FOR RKN r. The premises of N. P. Heydon, known as the (iossett Ranch, situated about five miles from Oakland, containing 422 acres, principally grazing lands. Inquire of F. W. Bknson, Roseburg.Ore. OAME LAW S OF ORI-OON. At this session of the past then? are beginning to come in inquiries as to the open and closed season for fish and game in Oregon. The Plaindealer prints the following brief synopsis furnishing the in formation: .Male doer, antelope anil moun tain sheep, open season July 15 to November L Female tleer. Au gust 1: to November 1. Killing f spotted fawns, elk or beaver prohibited at all times of year. No one is allowed to take more than five deer in a seas on. Night 1 a: . 1 i . nunung or wun nogs, tr.e pur chase or sale of hides without tags, or of venison, prohibited. Open season for silver grey squirrel, October 1 to J inuarv L Quail, grouse, natiw pheasants. prairie chickens, open season Oc tober 1 to December 1: limit. 10 birds per day. Doughu county, Sept. 1 to Dec. L Ducks, geese, swan, open sea son from September 15 to January I; limit of ducks, 100 per week or 50 in one day. Kggs of game and song birds protected the year around. Trout, open season April 1 to November L To be taken with hook and line only. Sale prohibit ed at all times. The laws of the State require non-resident market hunters to have a license, costing $10 per season. It is unlawful to hunt within in closures without owner's permission. O. U. F. Philetanan Lodms No. i Maet in Odd Fellows' Temple, cor aag Jackson cd ijea. gtrfa-.a. on Satnnlav evening ol each wee! Mem bers o' the order in good standing ar uiTited to attend . J. C. TwrrcHgu., N O. N. Jgwrrr, Secret.,. W- HTSKS. Keview BulMIng Riwai S and t DENTIST, ff.e aosKBrsM K. of P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Msaot erery Wednesday, in L O. O. F Hail a 7:30 p. m. Memoers ood standing are invited to attend. Gno. W. C. C Elmer Wimbkrly. R of R. A S. M. CKAwroan a J. O. Watso Attorneys t Law, Kom 1 Bank Bnildg.. K, ribbt Ett. ua. BBaltBsbeoitJen a land OaVee ang aUnlne cases a specialty. -awsseesja. L ILAC OIRCLR. No. 4. Wntnen sa Wo-.Jcrait. Mts on 2nd and 4th Thursdavs of rach mnnrri at th. l w. t.. r. Hail. isititig members food standing are inviud to attend. Minnie Jones, Guardian Neighbor. t!ell Morian. Stn-rvtarv. Second and Fourth Thursdavs. in J C. FCLLERTOi Attorney-at Law. BAV nrmctlce In all Uie state aad PsrWral ibm. OfBce In Marks Bid. aZZl ' T" 0.' E. 8 Roseurir Oha ntsir Vn il Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Tharwiava in nonth Visiting members in good itandmg are respectfully invite.) to aft, ?Ld- . Maude Rast, W. M. hegina Rast, Secretary . F. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.-Oa LamrNr. l-5. Meets ,t the Odd W. BHKSON, Attorney-at-Law. Bank Building HOSXBrRG. OKJIQOII fellow UaJ Or k.is..n... first and tbi ;! Mondat ek-eiiing ing neighbers alwavs welcome. , . D-P- Fisher, C J. A. Bt cms as. Clerk. everv Visit- C. glCHANAN tiRKNINGER 1. A. Bvcnxxi!, i ui.Bunjjo!, Aitomevs-at-Law j Knoms l and I , Marster Building KOSKBl-Rli, OKK(.vS XITKD ARTISANS, rna,na As tvwh iv No. Nt, meets gaeasasj an,j Native sons' ha . Visiting members will IT nasiS a cordial welcome. . A- C M ABSTKRS M. A. Minnie Jones, Sevretarv. JAS E. Sawyers Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Room 6, Upstair. LVmglaa Co. Bk. Bid. Rissehurg, Oregon. QR- B, L. STI DLEY, Ramboulllet Kams for Sale. We have a tine lot of rams for sale one Still U v,.iro .,1.1 .... I .. . SSaSWSSBSJ old that are thoroughbrVi Our rams are on t in r.n, .n 7?.. ZT ' rustlers. ' H - Ashland, Ore. , Mease arswssj, lor Ig-. Goats and Sheep for Sale. Gan Shop Opened. I have oiwneal a shop in North - 1'tirgat mv reaidnp.. ,,k... ... from the hridge where I will "d0 O, Jgcksjn. Jos. Martin is running a new hack line between. Roseburg and Myrtle Point making regular tripe each week. Those 80 head of goats ?4 niint.ios and wether, kids. Price $2 78 per head. 100 head grade Cotswold slock sheen. desiring to travel between these points about good mutton at $1 80 per head will do well to address him at Roseburg 1 J. H IIawi.ky. or Myrtle Point. tf Divide, Oregon. H. Little, DENTIST. Oakland, ... Oregon. Osteopathic Physician treatment. arrange (or appointments br ainn. lueuee a. n. orares place, ftoae No. 1JSH W. MARSTER8 Attorney-at-Iw Notary Public Marsters Building DR. P. W. HUNT DEJ1TIST 0AKLAMD, ; : OREGOrt.