Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1902)
" The Twict-ir-Vfk Roseburg Plaindealer Pabllabed Mondays and Thareday. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. Vf. C Gossan, Editor and ruhlisher Fame Weight, City Editor, Solicitor. Acglbt J. Krantz, Foreman I. C. Babtrcm, Traveling Solicitor. Twke-e-Tek Plaiodcalcr, per year, $1.60 a - Entered at the Poet Office in Roeeburg, ., as second class mail matter. Advertising Bates on Application. LAW aSLATlKe T HAWararaa VCirTU. Aaoordiuz to some of the latest laws newspa ptr publishers try cause Individuals who lase a paper and refuse to pav for It to be tnw'.fJ lor fraud. Cndar ibis ruling, alao, anyone who allows bit subscription to run along for a time unpaid and then order it discontinued, or or der the postmaster to mark it refused, or sends a pl card to me publishers is liable to ar ras' and line tbasame as for theft. Clubbing; Kate Tfa have arranged with a large amber ol papers and magazines for rates which will give la our subscribers two publications for a slight adratCM over the cost of Th Plaindbalu ssna. following Is a partial list: Twiea-i-Wtit Plaiudbalbk and the Teledo Blade W 75 Ktw York Tribune...- Oregonian . B. r. Bulletin. a. F. Call . 1 75 . 2 25 . t 50 . J 50 ..1 75 Ratal Korlbwest.. FEBRUARY 3, 1902. A HUMOROUS SPECTACLE. One of the mirth-provoking spect res in Roseburg just now is the per sistent effort on the part of the pnny editor of the Review to prove that . on half of fifty is not twenty-five. Ever since the Plaxkdkaxek came ont with the announcement that it wonld voluntarily publish the delin -quent tax-liet for the past year at one-half the original price, making at least a small saving to the taxpay era, the Review has been suffering from a renewed attack of mud fever and in the titter desperation of ite imbecile editor, leet the Pulixdealeb by ite liieraiity and fairness win new laurels and thus give its growing popularity a renewed impetus, this narrow, contracted editor proceeds to viilily aud slander the Plaindeal ib aud its editor, which, however , owing to the iteview's purely selfish notive, only redounds the more tc ibe PLAjPEAi.it " credit As was stated in our last issue the Iievie w editor, realizing full well that his old SO cents per line graft for publishing the tax-list would not be tolerated bj the Republican county commission ers, he very properly, nnder the last administration of a Democratic Sher iff, made a charge of but 35 cents pe line, which the county court saw Jr. to cut down to 30 cents per line, hence, it was not due to any gener oasnees on the part of the Bevies that it received bat 30 cents per line for the advertising. - The Review's stereotyped lie to tb effect that we are publishing the tax list set in Brevier or 8 point type, while it osed Kunpariel or 6- poim type for this purpose, is the mor brazen and redicolons, whereas every primer knows, we are using Minioi or 7 point type, which is but a shade larger than the old style Nonpariei as used by the Review. Thus, the pitiable ignorance of Wimberly and hie great lack of knowledge of th printitig and newspaper business it fittingly deaionst rated. Tne typ - need by the Plaixdealeb in the pub lication of the tax list comes entire!. within the provisions of the law reg lating ueu advertising and tb price we are chargMig for this adver tising 5 cent per line is just ose halt of the original price received by the Review, which is a recorded fart, and all the disgusting and childish fuming, ranting and lying en the part of the long-eared thistle eater of the Review cannot alter i Any way the facta set forth above. ABOUT THE FISH LAW. The Review and one, L. T. Thomp son of Coles Valley, have been freeh w- 1 a 1 I . I dispensing aarice on me siaie nsn Jaws lately, and, it is said, several pirties acting upon this advice, now Cod themselves in tne toils ol tne 1 iw. 1 ho following appeared in Fri day's Review: . "There is no provision against an; person fishing for 6almou with a hook ant line, or selling the fish bo caugh to any person wishing to purchase the earn, during the open seasons. . Bat before fishing with any other de- ' a 1 W a v.ce than look ana nne a license must b obtained from the state fish wtrden, for which the fee is f 1 " Regarding this matter the stale Master Fit-b Warden. H. G. Vt-n Dusen eaCi.)o a Jettnr to Mr. G. W. Rpp, of Hetprg: "In reply to your gne6tion whether or not a man that fishes' would hare a right to th p his fih and others fifih and sell tame in aaikets with out a license as they have been in the habit of doing before, and as to whether or not a fisLermau has a right to sell his fish to a dealer or not, I U-g tate (hat a licensed fisherman is privileged to deliver the fish be may cat -h to a licensed deal er or packer and in so doing b is privileged to ship bis fish to such dealer or pecker, i nt i not privileged to handle the fish of others as yon seem to iLtinihtf. He is rot privil eged to peddle the fish caught un less be has a license feimittiog bin that privilege and placing him on an qoality wnu iiceiimsd dealer.' There ie very corumeLdable move' pent on tb nvl the I'ttrefceiye' citizeus of llosebnrg in the direction of orffHtiizuiK h Board of Trade. Thin or a fituilar. organization ia indispen sable to any progressive town or city, which expects to keep np with, or outrival its competitors. An 'organ ization of this kind at once establish es an authentic and reliable head or commissiou duly authorized to nego tiate with corporations or individ ualsforthe acquisition and estab lishment of new industries . iu the town or tributary coaulry and im part eurb information as is required by thoMj dehirit. to become estab lished in auy enterprise or industry iu the to a aud county, aud traLsact much other important busiuesa which the citizens of a town or city indi vidually are unable to traoeart. i The PlainI'Kalkk bt-aitily endorses the movement in the direction of organ izing a permanent. Board of Trade in this city and we believe our energet ic, enterprising business men will heartily encourage and aid iu effect ing snch an organization. The double execution at Portland last Friday, furnished a fitting ob ject lesson to boys aud young menof the baneful results ff keeping bad company and forming evil associ ates. Though innocent of firing the fatal shot which prematurely ended the life of young Morrow "at" Port land last November, Dalton being a companion and associate of the mur der, Wade, was held equally guilty of the crime in the eyes of the law and shared equally the penalty for the deed along with his evil companion. There is no doubt but that Dalton would have shrank from committing such a crime himself, yet from his association with the desperate murder,- Wade, at the time of th das tardly deed, he became an accom plice to the crime, and therefore was required to pay the peualty ith his life along with the real culprit. Oregon is herself again. The snow has all disappeared and the gen'le patter of the rain maked th e web footers all rej Vice especiall v the Southern Oregon placer miners, who have not been afforded a suffi cient water supply thns far this win ter to successfully or profitably oper ate their mi una. - aome oi tne nest pejoie in tne United Slates and every community of it, are Germans, aud it is proper tha. this country be on good term? with Prince Henry. When he cmes be should be given a cordial recep tiou. The Medford pelice otfieers who are prohibited by the city council from entering saloons except to makt- arresta or qoell disturbances will now nave to carry a oouie or nave "it" passed out to them. The Albany Democrat says there are many more as bad a Welch, the convicted rapist, bat tuey fcre never discovered. February will be" a red letter month with the Melbo lists of West ern Oregon in a a edacti-oi way. Political Q ssip.: The Aston'an says that local senti ment in that city favors Geer's re- nomination. The Astoria News says George Noland, of that city, a native 6on of Lane county and a gradaafe of th University of Oregon, is a democrat ic candidate for secretary of state. The Oregon Searchlight declares Bra Huusaker, Prohi: candidate for Governor, will give the state a good a ministration because he Las been a pastor of a chnrch State Senator Brownell is mak'nip hi canvass for the initiative aud ref errendnta lie feels ' the , need of some power beeides the present con stitution to restrain the legislature The newspaperese asked to whoop it op for the - registration law and get the people- to come oat and regis ter An election law that depend on newspapers voluntarily getting out the people is a fa ice. This is not yet a government by. and for newspapers. Salem Journal The Astorian has this to. say abont a candidate for Governor: "W. J, Furnish, of Pendleton, who is after I he gubernatorial nomination at the bands of the Rpubjican state-convention, has been a Upubiiean since 18'J', when he - declined, to . swallow the Democratic free silver bill. . Pri or to that lime he had been -a Dem ocratic leader in Utuitilla" conqty. He is said to be a very wealthy man, and recently it was rej orted that he would spend $50,000 to be elected. Mr. Furnish is worth between $100, 000 and $150,000. His candidacy for the Republican nomination is not being kindly considered by some of the Republican papers. ' .-. , Tha democratic state central com mittee met in Portland last week. The power to call the state conven tion wan Jpft with Chairman While and also the place and data' A re apportionment will be made on. the . . . . . -. ! vote cast tor enpreme jnnge-in xyuu. The committee ali-o adopted a reso-l l.linn fcl-inT Hid d..mrw.ra!in atnfal convention to Dame-a u6an to be vo. ed for by the people for U. B. sena tor at the Jujie elecliou, ihe law passed by the lanl l giiiUt ure. Douglas Ounly SocialibtF, Attentiog Y"0 are requte.ii to u.eet at the C"nrt Hooae on MtO 'lHy rVh. H 19 2, at 2 p. m. Iiniortanl btiM-e-s Tiioae not abl to e't'-nd pins- notify by pes al card add'es-ed to D P. Fi-iikr, Rjfitburg, Oregon. Camas Valley Qossip. The Camas Vulley school of district No. 2L, is now the proud possessor of a Ads library of about 130 well bound books. ; Mr. tViney, the aged father of Mrs. Win. Murray, of tliis place, died a short time ago at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. II. Davis of Remote. Mr. Don had I men in Very poor health ' for Boise iiiuf. It is repuried that Mr. John Wilson has resigned the office of road supervisor and that Mr. Win. Dvis has been ap pointed to till tue vacancy-.. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilev spent Sunday with Mr. and M'B. M. L. Brown . a short tima ago. We hear hat Mr. Thillip Stanulev ilia chained a revolver, accident!?, the ball paising through his hand, but it seems tha wound is uot aerioua. Mr. Irelaad and Mr. llsrtrnna were in the valley t week buying ca'tie. Mr.' Porter is now a tail- flJged real estate aenl. He has completed the sale of the E. K. Cln-W place and m-v-eral other valuable tracts ef land nave been lieted with biu for sale. Jcst Mb. All Favor Organizing a Board of Trade I i. . ... r.. . . L-;n II. ... mil roe to state, through the column of rour paper, that, alter canvassing the itoatioa here, looking to the organin- ionofaB.ard oi Trade for Roeeburg and Douglas county, I find business men aud professional men, farmers and laborers almost ananimouelv in favor of immediate action there-ta-ward.. Those whom I have interviewed are practical!) a unit id the belief that the titne is here when me muct act to win. Let Roeeburg and Djuglas couuty not sleep while tuoasands of acceptable people are c vuing to Oregon, seeking hotues. Roee- borg baa need of jiany liuee of iuduttry, not now represented here, and - we can et Ibam. ibroogU -propeHy directed ef forts. .We aioe i not forget that even out ovet commercial centers were Oi.ce mere bamluU, but grew into great cities b be action of men.. A mass meeting has been arranged foi f jei-xUy evening, Feb. 4, at Slocuuu'e dill, In this city ai.d preeent iudicatioot point to an entbasia-ttic orgaoixaioa at that time. We trust it is understood that thia is to oe a meeting open to ah persons who are interested in the pro gress of Roeeburg aud Djrjg'aa county, and not a meeting of a selected few. Very Reepectfuliv, Loots IiAkZBB Summary of January Weather. . Monthly meteoroogicI summary foi Roseburg, Oregon, for the oioulb of Jn ir? 19J2. Meau atmospheric prepare, 30.1t; U'gbeol vrrt-sur,,, ;50 4U. iUie in ; loe i preeture, ij 76, da;e -4 li ; ujean tem- wralQre, 41; highet-t l?uip., C3,- dale e'.h; loee( temp , 19, date lib; great daily rsuge oi tempraiure, "Jo, date bin ; I-att daily range of temperature 1. date 14Tfi ; men lempeia ure for thi i.outti for 'Sb tears. -II; average d parture ol dail mean teoip.doiiog moutu j; accarouiat'-d deiruire ol .daily uieao troap. since Jan. ljt, 0; avor.ge dail) depanare HccJn. 1st, 0; prevailing iiiecnonoi the wind, ixinnarsi; ioti oiovemtnt ol wind. 19J uiilet ; -ouvii- tr am taocity ol wiud, direction and late, 22 XW i5ld. Total prvcita ion, 2.24 inches; nombei d tiays anti 01 idcq or more oi precis .tiliou, 2-; average precipilatiun lot tuie ii on in lor zb tear, 5 TV Iticbee ; total de UcieuCT in precp laltOa during he month, 3 55 inchee ; Vml precipitatitu from September 1, 1901, to dais, 15.58 r-cher; average precipua' ion from 8rp tember, 1901, to nalp. 20.0b inches; avef e prripiuion for 24 t seaaons, 33, ia inches; namt ei ol clear days. 7; pari ty cloudy iaia, 12; cloudy dajs, 12; uital deph of snow lall dunug month 2.u0 iochea. Thus Gibso.v, Observer. Favors Organizing Board of Trade Editor Plaindkai ib: I see there is a movement cn foot lo organic a rjew li .ard of Trad-j. I want It understood hat I am solidly in iavor of the plan, as tre also sevtral other business men 1 iave talki-d with. Let the plan be car led put for I am eme all wonld be help--d by sue ti a plan. Roneburg in ay opinion is entitled ro more than she bs wen getting and ti.at sue dien't' g-1 uoreia oar on faalt. We need a creamery, more lactones, more pay rolls, rnorr p-ople. We need and can get oioch moe tnan we now bare. I am strictly iu favor of a good, live Board of Trade. Respectfully, . A Bu&LNtfs Mas. - Eighth Grade Examinations. Ealkm, Obb , Jan. 28, 19021 - To County liuperiDteodenti', . uektlbmin: ine loiloaing pro gram is to b? Qid iu tl.e Fehruary Eighth Grade Fiua! ExauiuatioDB, 19j2; Wedueeday, Arilbmulic, Bpeliiug, Physiology. Thursdar, Mentaf Arithmetic,' Read ing, Writin g and Civil Government. . . -Friday, Langnagp, Iliuorv. Geography. Fikfitb Gia)e Utilnrui Exminattone for May will ie held on M y 21, 22 and 23. Ytttis Truly, ' '"" ,J H. ACKEKMAM, Soj t. rub:. Instruction. Don't Forget to Read This. Oar fall and wlnUr gods have arrived and yon will hud here the largest and mot complete Hoe til dress goods, OO'ing flaunt!, fascinators, underwear, hositry. blankets, carl airs, cloaks,' capes, etc. Alao Backinbam A Hecht, boots and oboes, lohher goods, oil clothing, over coats, and a line of . man and boys' clo fl ing that cannot be beat. We alao carry miners' anppliee ami a fresh and compute s' k ol groceries. OOmf and let us show you ' our large assortment and give you prices. Oar aim w to give you gojd values and treat you rigi't. Give na a trial. A R mattooh & Co., Riddle, Or. We are also agsnts for the Oliver Chilled plOWSand eX'raS. (0411) Sued Dead Man and Qot 6,ooo. isfiAw a, .a., -an oo.-.n.rT ""-1 sen hes secured a verdict for , (6 000 in her I'.reach-of-promiee suit ' aeaii eta Head m.n. SI e sued tbe estate ! , . 1 j . 11, ol Frank Cre.n, who died last summer, . for $7,000, claiming he had postponed the date of ibeir marring ai.d finally died before the new date fell Without wedding ... " t.. a .a m her. It was pro,,d conclusively that h. Intended to-snafry-her, and th suit was begun as ibe beet legd method to recover a portion of ibe prop rt v loft by him. The Drink Evil. (Published by request.) Wlien we speak of this evil, and try t ' measure its length aud depth we are ap palled, and yery readily see h.t the ! ofthew rld would be greatly rfduod uouid this rronster'a work be wiped out. Will H at glad time ever couie . when l.rt'tui r, tlipgracx and m'.aory caused b. 1 ink hli.ill be no more? Kl'.e governments of the world woul say, "ine thing shall not exist, tha which intoxicates shall no longer be rs1 as a beverage," and stand by their de claration as they do by the one "Thou shalt Hot kill," it would be but a ehor time until the material which Js now converted into a curse, would become a- God in'ends it to be, a blessing. Until that day eoniee, to teach people to let the evil alone is the only sure means of defeating 8atan, and bis most dangerous weapon. This is slow work with iheenetny using nuco a powerful lever, to undo the work of teenperacce people, as the almighty dollar. All over the world the policy of the iquor dealer is "A nickel spent with the dots, now will sjoo corns back dimes." For several years it has been my goad fortune lo live wnere there ia no saloon, and its eSc's are seldom seen. If man could drink with uo evil effects to any but himself it would be sad to think of the wrecks which intemperance has made, but when one remembers the innocent chlldien who inherit their lathers' depraved appetite, and the heart broken wife and mother, it is terrible; !1 because men are too weak to ' resist the temptation to drink. , . I know almost nothing of iutemper- a ce among women, but know I fear the influence of one impure woman more than that of five times as maoy foul "neu, and am thankful that it is consid ered worse for a woman to drink than for a wan. The pracllcs of "treating" in the aloon, has uioch to do with the succeee of the liqnor traffic. Many a man has oue home draus because of one who called himself a friend saying "Onme in ind take something." Us would have passed the saloon with no thought of en tiring, but feels that be must accept this Invitation "nst to 1 sociable," and having accepted niut return the treat or oe thought "stingy". This k-ps re peating itself nntil they are too drunk to drink any more. Could this prae'ice be mads a crime, punishable by a fine so a man moat irlok all the whiskey be buys, and buy tl he drinks, ealoona wouldn't prosper s they do, aud there would be more happy bomea. The privilege of advertising intoxicant for sals in newspaper is one which can not be to i strongly condemned, and ihoulJ be prohibited by law. Towns which have no ealooos bavs lrookenoeea and dirordar, and ofte t the Irug etore is blamed for it, sometime Jerervedly so, but oftener sjrna oas with more money than principal has answered a liquor advertisement, S3Ch as one finds even somf(imr in our eoonty papers, and having received the go )dn proceeds to bays a "good time," by getting aa maoy drank as be can. Why will a man with a liberal amount of seoee on other so jcts, knowing tbe rp at ion of being sick, hro'al , or nnabU til walk from the effects of etiong drink lime after time deliberately get drui k again? Alter reading corsiderabie testimony lor and against the army can tee a 1 see oo reason for tbe existence of toco a thing It is a siaoder of tbe American soldier to sav be must have' whUke) within easy reach of him, or he will go away to a saloon, and is liable to get in to something worse. The sUte ment o1 G-ia. Uucs that drieitera from tbe army are fewer, and tbe aseeriion of other promioent officers that tbe soldiers are m re orderly without tbe canteen is a proof that it is wrong to have one. It ie a dlfgrace to our ccun'ry, that the o other, whose boy enters the army, fetrw tbe ealoo i mom ihao the bul'ets r the eoemy, and one of the saddest thoughts connected wttl war is that o the liv wrecked by whiskey, and the vice for abich it is responsible. Many a soldier is a drunkard brcaje ot tbe eaee with which hquor was otxained. Another thintoo often overlooked is the value of placing tbe saloon keeper where be belongs, tie is no noe worthy of respect than the highwayman, and res pec. able people sboold treat him as anv other ciiininal. 1 arx. thankful for prohibition in any form, bat when oar government shall is fuse to license prostitution, aiid tbe sale of intoxicants, temperance wo'kers' can rest on their oars, and wait tot the dav when the prayer of oor bavtonr rbail be answered, and "His will be does in earth as it ia in heaven." Mas. Zadii Bihhop, Yoncaile, Ore. Can't Do Without It. Th Plaindbalkb is the recipient. of many kind words from its patrons ud readers of which lbs folio wi'ig is a (am pie. and is duly appreciated: Ashland, O eg in, Jan. 30, 1902 Editor fLAiNOBALKB ; Please send . to my adJress Moudsy'a (the 27) PiAtn- dealir as I failed to receive 'one. aaM please also let .me know tbe amount owe you for your paper. We flndlt I 1 . . ... f ': very uewsy it. aod conld not do without Yours truly, Wm. Wallacb. At Roseburg. Dr. Goble will be at the McClellan liouse for one week, Feb. 2nd tothe8tb inclusive. He is prepared to handle any and all cases of defective sight that glastei will remedy, using all tbe lat est and most rcientific methods and In- xtmmei.ts known to tbe profession Glasses ground for all complicated cases ai.d a peiftrt fit gnaran eed. Consulta tion free at htl. Drying preparations simply devul. op dry catarrh ; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to tbe membrane and decom. inns, utuiuuK 1 w mure nnuiu hvudis uiu the ordinary lorm of catarrh. Avoidalldry. ing Inhalants, fumes, smokes and stiuffs and use that which ckanaea, soothes and Hy's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or oold rathe head rleMWlUr. A Mal ,iza mailed for 10 oenta. All dmggiBta sell tha f0o. size, E'y Brothers, 6G Warren St., N.Y. , J.hf aha ,ttre vrithon pain, does not r,," rJSf ing Immediately the painful inflammation, With Ely's Cream Balm yon are armed Wnam, Uay f sver. The complete line of shoes handled by the Sorosis Shoe Store ust be , closed ont within thenext 0 days regardless of cost. THI5I5 A BOflAFlDE 5ALE-H0 RESERVE Krippendorf Dittman Ladies Shoes, former price $3.50, sale price $2.00 Drew, Selby &. Co. Ladies' Shoes, former p:c 3 .50, sale price 2.75 Kast-Glanville Ladies' Ghoos, former price $3.50, sale price 2.65 . Handberg Brothers Ladies' Shoes, former price $3.00, sale price .'. 2.50 Sorosis, the popular Ladies' Shoes, former price $3.50, sale price 3.00 Queen City Sadies' Shoes, former price $2.00, sale price....... ... 1.65 Little Red School House Shoes, former price $1.75, sale price I.50 John Meier Men's Shoes, former price $4 00, sale price 325 Smith Wallace Men's Shoes, former price $4.00, sale price..... 3.00 George G. Snow Men's Shoes, former price $3.50, sale price 2.90 M. A. Packard's Men's Shoes, former price $5.00, sale price 375 Buckingham & Hecht Men's Shoes, former price $1.50, sale price I.25 Men's Work Shoes from. $i.ooto$2.50 Being compelled to give up the building, and not being able to secure a suitable location, I have decided to close out my stock of goods EVERYTHING UP - TO - Notice for Publication. railed ftates Lanl Office. BiaebarK, Orvoo Jacaarria, I N"'.ioe Is berebr (riven that 10 com pL: arte with the ff-vlnoas oi Ibe act ot l ontnu oi Jane 1, 1TS. eniilleO An r far (lie M.e ot umn-r lnl ia lhsia:- ol California Upetni. lirTKli ud Wuhinnnu Ier-1ior' asexiental to a 1 tbe public lanl tiaic, bj act ol August 4, Lt'2. TMOS. A. BCRT. of Two Harbors, r nmiol Lake, 'Taleot M'nu .u has ibis Oay fl!l In tM o9e bis saorn taivmint No. iU. tot Ui purcliaM ol lb' S1, nl SliOD Ho. J. T..wuLlp Si soatii. ct rarue 7 aad anil eStr rmf 1 how that tbe lanil M.ugnt rs iar ralaarl t T It tlmter or (tone than for a(rira".tirai ,'urros aiid lo estaMiib his claim to sai-1 Ian brio-e I tit Kos-Isu-r and Rrviver ol mi. oOi e al KAweounr. Or on, on Taurtlar tbe l?tb dar of Apr.l. l. He names as i mail- Jobs hrown, Jst. H Lany.ofTwa Hrtor, Vlnn, J as brown, ol Uulutb. Minn., CUaa. A. Yeubpr, ol Two Bar bur. Minn. Aai and all rrwous clalmint adrerwly the aboTedwcnbed laud an nominated to fiie Ihejr claims la this omca on or brlure said 17th day ol April, WU, FJp J. T. B&IIX'iE4, I- egitu r. Notice for Publication. . Tnlted States Land Office. Rnaabiiri. O.-oron, an. 31. 1WI. Notice is er-by given that lu compliance wlia tbe crovi.inns of Ibe act ol Congma ol June J, l-. rnuiied "An act lor tba salj ol Uoiber lan in Oj taUr o Caluorni Ornron. Nevada, and ftanbiniriou Territuir. as extend ed to all rublic Land Males by act oi August 4, laH. JOHN DEtSSCU. ol White Lake, ouunr oi Aunra, fU'e ol Son lb Iatota, baa (bis ! altd in tbir umcebis sworn tuumt-Dt No. 3US ir I ie purchsoe ol the'-, eE'and a' rW i- "I mction No. U, Tow nbip in S, raase 6 a and will oer proof to show that Ibe land mmikii i m -ce raluabia lor Iu tim b r or stone than lor Mcnculiural put post-, and to establish hi claim u said land U-fore the Hrt stecand ttmlnrol this office al Rovebunc, Oniron.on WlneadaT, Ibe la day oi Aniii, IKri. He names as alineaac: Chsr'.ea Thorn, Jobn Thorn, John Bcker, Edward on l a all ol meveiana, orer a- Any and a t persons claiming adversely the above dacilbeo. lands are reoiinled to Bi Ihvir claims in ibis offlc on or betorv said 1Mb day ol April, F3p J.T. BRIDOES, ReUter. Notice for Publication. Cnlted SUtea Lan4 Office, Ruacbuti. On iron. Jan. it. 1901. KoUee la hereby given th.t in tompliance with the prorl-lons of the act ot Commns ol June a, l;a, entuico an a 'e nmbtT lanui in ine state oi i iuhuui vivjou K.ri, .nri Wathinaron Territorv.'. as exieai d to all Public Land Stales by act of August 4. nui. ' WILLI AM H. ADAMS. of Lr-land. eonnlT ol Josephine, S'ate ol Oreenn has this day filed In thlaornce nia sworn siate- msnl NO. H7, lor tae JiUTCaam: oi me r. n " -, lit VI. till U a! Ulvlln t l town.hin :ii r.uee o weal and wil' olfer nroof to show Dial tbe lapd sought is more vatimble lor lis limber or slone man ror agricultural purpose, and to eataul sh his claim lo ssid land be for tha Begisler and Receiver ol thio oftlltv at Rose hnrw. Oiveon.on WedaewlaV, tbu lolb day ol April, laui. Ua names aa witnewe: Jbu C. AbboU. of Leland, On-gon; Albert Willis, Georga Bateman, Thomas Howard, ol Ro e kurv Or,ann. . aiiv and all nersons elainilng adversely the ahnva liribe.i lands are re.!iiealed lo file tbeir claims In ibis office on or 'wloresaid 16tbday ol AVVip . ' ' J.T. BRIDSJES, Rojcl-ter. Notice for Publication. fulled Blstea lnd Office, Rnm-Ourif.Orcgoit, Jan. al, 19 TJ. Notice Is hereby given luat Iu coinpllaiic with the pruvi.lonsof tire act ol Couxro ol Jnie 3. 18 V. en tilled "n act for the sale ol limber lands In I lie stairs ol i Hlilornia, Oreiro, Navaila, and Washingu.o rcrriiory,' as extsnd- ed to ail tbe Public Land Suit's by act ol August t, 1KU, IOHN C Abbott. of Ix'lanfl county ol J sephlne. slate ol Oregon, baa this day tiled In ibis oinee his sworu siaie- nirnt NO. Juifi. lor me nurensse oi ine nt N'KU a d the Vii SKU of Section No. SO, tow n- shin 1 S, range a weai and .will oner proof to show that tbe isud sough Is more valuable lor IU timber or stont mau lor IU aaruuiuirai pur- yaiia'a, and to raiaonsn nis ciaun tosaia umi btli-re the Register and Riceiver ol this offica ai Roneburg, On-gon, ou Wedcesday tlie l'.lh day ol April 1- He names as wiitn'ssr: William H Allimir Wl l-rtwi'i. unn" i ' w Albert Willis, Thouias Howard, oi Roaeburg, "Tnnnrt all nersons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to hie their claims in this Bice un ur belora said liilh day Of april, WH.. , m . ... Dried blood aud meat meal wil make vour bent lay. Uburchill ft Wool ley sell It. M. Summons. In (he J-W'ocrtfcrIeer Creek District Vvinty .1 lvi.g:a, .state ol Orvgon. llaiElif, The Ba'.lour iu:herie Invev cient v'o., a corporation. W'eitdaat j To the F:foor imUitn Invsatincnt Ca. a cor!.ni;on. the uve named defendant' Jn :he name ioe t-i of Ore. jm rr nor, by rT!i,l t, arr.-ar beiote tbe nader :anil, a Jwiwul the Pmw for the District a:ve camvd. on or Ul.wc lie the 211 dav ol Fefroary. A. ! . li at hlsofice in Ro-ebonr orexoo aiihe h.-oro! 10 o clock in the fore noon oi id iaj . lo an. wer the complaint tied Mtimt you m the a.ventiiled action, and U you fail lo.ppearand answer as bervia re-Jlr-d. for wsm ittmnt, the Plaint ff will caka ;ud ..ist-at aza.ot yoa for t0..xi. and his costs and almrwmfiiu m this action. This ummn Is published one a week for six sarrrvive wepk In the Bosebnrv Plain d r. a k-uii-wocaly rewnner rubiuhed at Rosebunr. (ireenn hy ord, r ol tbeJosUceol the Peace ol laid Dutrict, made Dec SO TheSist t.uK.inaUuB f this sunuaona is on the 2nd day ol January, isca. .. . v H.J. ROBIN ETT, Justice ol the Pcae. lor Deer Creek District. Doulu lonntr, OresTon. J. A. BCVHASAS. A. M.CRAWFORD, Attorney for Plainlifl. SpecUl sale on high cu t Ladies shoes Harry M. Holden. Get Your - . . Roseburg, Ore., Dec. S, iooi. btate Lhemist, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. Dear Sir We send you by this mail sample of sulphur taken from our stock of spray material. Please make a careful analysis of same and inform us if it is of such standard of purity that it will fill all requirements for mak ing first class spray compounds. If it is not sufficiently pure for such purpose please inform us where we can obtain sulphur which will meet all require ments. Very respectfully, A. C. MARSTERS & CO. w A n . Corvallis, Oregon, December 12, 1901. Mr. A. C. Mdrsters & Co., ' Roseburg, Ore. Gentlemen: Your letter concerning sulfnr and the sample of sulfur, have been received. " .,. I have examined this sample and find that it is almost entirely pure sulfur. I think that it would answer the purposes very satisfactorily for spraying compounds or insecticides. I think that if you have plenty of this quality, or can get it that it will be as good as any sulfur that we can obtain for spraying materials. Very truly yours, A. L. KNISELY. A. C. MARSTERS & CO., ROSEBURG, OREGON 0 Are you going to spray? rsE A Car load just received COME AND SEE -T THE Flouring Mills, Myrtle Creek or Canyonville Title (Juarantee&Loan Co. ROsKBCRO, OREUC5. J. D. HASTtLTO. PrasAdeat. O. C. Habutos, tacy. svsd Trwaa. Office to the Coon Boosa. Hare tba only eooa pleteaet ol abstract books In Dowlas County, abstracts and Cercacatea ol Titi loraiabwd ta Donaiasooaaty land and misunc daima- Hav-a aaoacompIelawetolTraclnss ol ail towash-.p fuata In the Rosebnrw. Orecoa, C. S. Land Dia inct, Wiii aaake blue ycinl oofua ol any tosra ship saoannc ad vacant ooversuaast laada. Kntare public ta olOoa, lasanaoi ageota. Corraapuodeooa so United. jii Spray Material at OFFICE OF A. C MARSTERS. & OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. """-SaVsaWssaaaWsMslBSaMSaV DATE HOLD EN If You Have a Sweet Tooth. G-J UtXh Candy "Kitch'B, where yoa will aod tbe trwhi sad beat aaenrmeat of caadiee ia the city. Call aod see aa LIAMMERSLY A TKIPP. Tropa. MARSTERS. CO. Drujrcists