The Twkc-ft-Vttk
Kuaijuuiy ridiiiuediei
Published Mondtyi and Thursdays.
PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO.
BROOKES & COSSER,
Editors and Publishers
Twicer-Week PLundcaler. oer year, $2.00
Feed Y right, City Editor, Solicitor,
T. C, Rent. Foreman
Entered at the Post Office in Rosehorg,
Ore., as second class mail matter.
Advertising Rates on Application.
DECEMBER 25, 1902
"llieoooreKoosevelt, as a man, is
greater than the Government he repre
sents. While the Government ot the
United States was unable to restore
peace fn the anthracite region, Roose
velt not as President, but as a man
suggested a rational way to settle the
trouble. The man triumphed, and the
problem was solved." Thus spoke San
nel M. (Golden Rule) Jones, Mayor of
Toledo, O., before the Chicago Peace
Societr. He sought to show that force
of arms was futile, that war was inex
cusable, and that killing iu battle was
murder. Mayor Jones declared, hew'
ever, that lie was an optimist, and in
spite of recent wars, he said, the world
was better off than it was 100 years ago,
and was continually improving.
Unless the unexpected occurs, the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, of Eu-
rene, Ore., will cut in 1903 about one
hundred and fifty million feet of lum
box at their mills. This will beat the
world's record of the output of any one
company. If this company should cut
one hundred million feet annually for
ninety-nine years, they would still own
enough timber to keep them running
another year. People who call the Ort
gonians mosebacks will have to apolo
gize. Lumberman.
1st Hen, W S Norman 94
G. Marconi, the inventor of wireless
telegraphy, has succeeded in telegraph
ing across the Atlantic Ocean, from
Cape Briton, Canada, to Cornwall, Eng
land, and the system is pronounced a
complete success. It is a great achievement.
President Roosevelt is being strongly
urged by the press and many senator
and congressmen, to decline to act as
arbitrator in the Venezulean contro
versy. He will probably yield to the
flood of protests.
Terrible snow storms are raging in the
Middle Western states. Trains are
blocked everywhere. How different
here in mild and placid Oregon.
The Platxdkalek wishes its readers
all a merry and happy Christmastide.
THE PESKY HOUSE FLY.
A Medium Through Which Contagion
is Commonly Transmitted.
A well knowa Bc.seberp tihvsician
contributes the following interesting ar
ticle to the Platsdealek:
I at once began a series of experi
ments, which, added to" observations
this seasoii", has convinced me that the
common house fly is the medium
through which typhoid fever and .other
diseases are transmuted more frequent
ly than through water. I will briefly
etate my plan of procedure. . Securing
an assistant, flour and water was mixed
to the consistency of cream, and the
myriads of flies around the closet were
i-prinkled "and sprayed with it. As
soon as this dried every fly was marked
that was struck by a particle. The
vault, or box, was then covered with
lime and fresh earth, for two purposes ;
first, to drive the flies away, and destroy
all the odor possible. While this was
being done, several sheets of fly ' paper
was placed about the house, especially
in the sick rooms. These were now
watched, and in twenty-seven minutes
several flies thus marked were strug
gling on the paper. A little later the
number increased, and they were seen
crawling over the cups and glasses used
by the patients, and also on the face of
one of them. Fly paper and card board
containing molasses was now placed in
the home of my typhoid patients and
two other families living within a radius
of half a mile. These were examined
from time to time during the day; out
no marked ones we?e notice , but on
opening the doors and windows the next
morning quite a number were seen
th rough the house and on the piper,
and on the second day they were ob
served in the window of a farm Iiouee
nearly a mile away, where no paper had
been used to catch them. None were
observed in the two homes wheare bait
had been left for them, but these jeo
ple were well-to-do and cleanly, and
there was tut little, if any, filth around
to draw them.
This experiment was followed by oth
ers this summer. In alittle villaee of
twenty families, offal of salt lish was
placed in an out-building, and within
three hours it was black with flies, and
swarms were around it. These were
again marked, but by a little different
process. The offal was buried, and
baits were put out in each home. 'With
in six hours marked flies were seen in
eight homes, and in forty-eight hours
tbey were observed in foi:;tm homes.
Some fish offal had been carried lack
to town, in a field, and they made their
appearance there in grejit number in a
very short time. -
On another occasion we had" lime
scattered over some filth, some distance
from the house, and in a comparatively
6hort time flies were seen on the table
with particles of lime clinging to their
feet.
From thRe observations I abi fully
convinced that these little scavengers
are the conveyers of many kinds of filth,
alive with disease-producing germs. Go
where you will and you find flies, in
their season. There is no cesspool or
vault too filthy for Mr. Fly to explore;
in fact, the filthier it is the better he
likes it. They move from place to place
with wonderful agility. They may be
delving into the filthiest material, and
five minutes later be parading across
your dinner plate; or using your glass
ui milk for a swimming pool.
ATTRACTIONS
A T
H. MARKS d Cos.
Attractions here are so numerous,
and everything so reasonable that you
find everything right there, either for
your own needs, or for
Holiday
Gifts
Dress Goods and Trimmings, Fancy
Goods of all kinds; Christmas Novel
ties in great variety. Elegant Um
brellas, Furs, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Silk and Wool Waists, and Skirts of
all kinds. Special great
Reduction on -Cloaks
5d Jackets.
These are the newest goods of the
season, and you get this benefit just
at the time you need it. Assortment
yel complete, so hurry and make
your selections.
Leather goods, Celluloid goods,
Fancy Cases, nice, large assortment
of Handkerchiefs and Gloves, and
hundreds of other new things to se
lect from. . A nice lot of
GENTS GLOVES
Hats and Caps
Try our Tilts Shoes and you will
always want them.
Nice line of Sweaters, Ties, and a
specially large, fine line of'Undtr
wear to select from. .- ' '
Everything new and fresh in
GROCERIES
Candies, nuts and Fruits
Oranges, Bananas, figs, dates and all
fancy and staple canned goods.
Come and. see our special Christ
mas displays.
05
1?4
2d Hen,
3rd Hen, . "
1st Pullet, Mrs J II Short ,
Id Pullet. "
SrdTullot, . "
ROUE COMB BLACK MINORCA.
1st Cal., J W Mullen
1st Pullet. " .... ......
OOLDEX POLISH.
1st Cock, Kdd Marsters M4
91
I Ckl., "
st Hen, " .
d Hen, "
3rd Hen, "
LIGHT BRAI1M1.
3rd Cock, W S Norman rt
lstCkl.,.J W Mullen
1st Hen, - " - ,
tlfFF COCIIISC.
2d -Cork, V L Itysinger .......... 8S?4'
2d Ckl., " 8S'4'
1st Pullet, " 9
2d Pullet, 89
WHITE I.AXOXIf AN.
1st Ckl., TOni Cannon 61?.'
, BLACK LAXcMlAX
1st Ckl., F.L Calkins
2d " '
H MARKS & Co.
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 671
KILLED IN BOHEMIA MINE.
Well Known Character Lost His Life
by Carles soess.
Cottage Gcoyc, Dec. 23. The harrow
ing newt comes down ftom the Bohemia
mines that John Xlansfield yesterday
afternoon, while working at hlaating in
Ch Whale, Clay & Gilbert property, wa
blown into an unrecognizable mass by
the discharge of a blast which he wat
ot expecting.
Threw men were working together
and two left Mausfield to touch off the
blast while they went to supper. There
were three charges and but two were ex
pected. Thinking that the other fuse
had missed fire, Mansfield walked into
the tunnel only to be killed by the
explosion of the thirjl.
He was a well known character in
Eugene and Cottage Grove. He went
by the sobriquet of "Mineral John."
He owned some valuable claims' in the
Blue River district.
In Memoriam.
Lines written to commemorate the
death of Mrs. D. C. McClellan, who
died at Rof-eburg, Douglas County, Ore
gon, on the"13th day of December, 1902.
Farewell, Mother, and sincere kind
friend, .
Your children now miss your loving
voice.
And on your friendship could depend.
But God marked you as his dear
choice,
He hag taken you from this "Vale of
Tears",
And relieved you from pains' keen
smart.
The sorrow and bereavement your kin
folk bear,
As the pangs of anguish pierce the
heart,
On our Maker's goodness we ever re! v,
And for his mercy we mortals lowly
crave.
Feeling 'tis naught for mankind to die,
For there is happiness beyond the
giave.
So, farewell, Mother, and our sister
dear!
Cntil we meet in Heaven's good land,
Though weed i of mourning we now
wear, , .
In realms" above we will clasp your hand.
(Respectfully dedicated by H. II.
Woodward, Jloseburg, Ore.)
' Looking Glass Entertainment
On Friday evening, Dvc. 19th. the
people of Looking Glass gathered at
the hall for an entertainment and box
supper. Every number on the program
was well rendered and all participants
deserve equal )raise'. Mr. Howard,
Will Simmons and Mr. Buell were ajc
pointed a committee to decide upon the
most artistic lox and while they were
discussing th pton and cons, Miss Bes
sie Morgan and Paul Simmons delight
ed the audience with some very fine in
strumental music. AH of the boxes
were artistic-productions, but the com
mittee finally decided that the lox of
Miss Mae Simmons deserved the prize.
Everyone enjoyed a pleasant, social
time and went away well pleased ; but
it npear to me that one certain recita
tion, though it. might have suited a
crowd of bowery toughs, was not exact
ly the thing for a school entertainment.
XX
The Printers' Lament.
Old Santa Claus is near at hand,
He always comes iu winter,
Bringing joy to old and young,
To all except the printer.
The kids will hang their stockings up,
For a portion of his stocks,
So would we if we only could,
But, alas, we have no socks. -This
trouble caut-es us great pain,
And calls for a prescription,
In this case you can itlay M. P.,
By paying your subscription.
Oxjuille Bulletin.
Barley Wanted.
The PvOseburg Brewery wants 2000 lis.
of good barley, and Mill pay a cent and
a Tjuater per pound for it, Address
Rosehurg Brewing Co. Jlosclmrg Ore.
Pithy and Pointed.
The "fill stocking will now have ita
inning.
The most interesting things that come
into a newspaper otllce are not printed.
The brightest and happiest Christmas
days will com to thn who try to make
other happy.
Two women in Chicago took arsenic
wafers for their complexion, and they
are now both white and cold.
The woman who has found out how
to flirt with her husliand after the hon
eymoon need not be afraid of old age.
The average woman may not be able
to tell a joke, but she can tell the went
of cloves at any hour of the day or
night. ,
Why is the newiarrival always railed
"a bouncing boy?' Because he makes
you bounce mt of bed like a rublier ball
at 2 a. m.
Rosehnrg lias a real, live maslNV that
is thrusting his attention npun the
ladies of that city. and the Plaindttaler
wants tlie dude thiashod. Marshfield
Sun.
There is little danger that either t ier
many or Great Britiau will attempt to
look into tha muzzle of the Monroe
doctrine. They know it is loaded.
The bottle manufacturer's trust has
raised the price of bottles. It is not so
much the cost of the bottle thought as
what they put in it that causes trouble.
It is announced that the Shah of Per
sia has reduced his harem from 1100 to
CO women. It is very likely that the
eld fellow desires to escape a number of
Christmas presents.
' When the housewife at this season
forbids her husband to look into some
particnlar closet, he is at loss to know
whether she is hiding his Christmas
present or the bills he must pay.
A young lady who is looking forth to
1034, wants to know whether in pro
posing the girls should get on their
knees? It was referred to the courting
editor, and he says the question is not
sufficiently clear. He wants to know
whose knees?
A country editor writing on trusts
says that the country newsjiaper com
bine is the biggest trust on earth. It
trusts everybody, gets cuseed for trust
ing, mistrusted for cussing, and if it
busts for trusting, gets cussed for bust
ing. .
A horrible tale conies from Drain
about a young lady who unthoughtcdly
jerked her head back to keep from be
ing kissed and dislocated her neck, and
didn't get kissel either. It is a terrible
warning to girls not to jerk. Iu fact
'twould be Itetter to lean over a little.
An editor in an eastern town an
nounced that he would write an article
on "Hell, and who would be there."
Soon he received letters from one mer
chant, one preacher, two bankers, four
lawyers, three physicians, four druggist,
five saloon men, three undertakers and
the postmaster, threatening that if he
mentioned their names they would stop
heir paier and sue him for slander.
A story of a pathetic i ncident comes
by Marconi telegraph from Oakland.
On Monday morning, a young man who
had been away to school arrived at his
home town aud hastened from the train
to the residence of his star of hope. I ler
mother answered his nervous ring and
invited ltiin in. Yes, Jenny was at
home, up stairs. She would call her.
Stepping to the foot of the stairs she
called, "Jenny, Will is here and wants
to see you." A voice from above an
swered, "I can't come down, mother;
I m just taking a bath." I lie young
man was impatient, and, stepping to
the foot of the stairs, he called, "I must
see you just a minute, Jennie. Slip on
anything and come down." She slipped
on the top fetcp and came down and he
saw her, but for niueh leys than a
piinute.
THE POULTRY SHOW.
Complete List of Prize Winners
the Score.
and
The following list comprises the prise
winners at the annual exhibition of the
IVwiglaa County Poultry Association
whic h closed a four davs exhibit in this
city last Saturday evening, and hicl
proved a gn-al success finaiiciallv and
otherwise. Oakland, Fruitvalle and
Santa Cruz, Calif, had exhibit in this
show and are represented in tle follow
ingiist. AH the others were Oregon
exhihits and those opposite whose
names aipear no tostotnce ar- of
Rost burg and vicinity. L. X. Cabbie
click of Oakland, Calif., acted in the
capacity of judge and scored the exhib
it as follows :
B tRKKI I'LYUor Til HOC KS.
1st Cock, B Hamlin )'
31 U'k, .1 W Mnllen ttl
3rd Cork, E A Krns SS
1st t kl.f 1 II Art. Santa Cruz..
2d Ckl.. V. A Kruse 91
3r.I Ckl., II Ar. Santa Cru... 901,'
1st Hen, " " 2?
2d Hen, " - .. 91 J
3rd 1 leu, E A Km-.', . . . . 91
1st Pullet, W H Arps, Santa Cruz. &3"
2d Pullet, Mrs S G Long, Yoncalla 93
:5nS milet. U II Arps Santa Cruz. 93
WHITE PLVVOCTH ROCKS.
1st Cock, F L Calkins 92
2d Cock, F II Hamlin. - .77 91 K
lt Ckl., F L Calkins 9.5'
2d Ckl., " M?.
3rd Ckl., , ,92
1st Hen. F L Calkins 94?4'
2d Hen, F B Hamlin WW
3rd Hen, F LCalkin 94
HCFF PLVM.HTII ROC. -
1st Ckl., H E Huntington 934
2d Ckl., Mrs. J H Short 89?.
3rd Ckl.. E J Butterick S74
1st Hen. H E Huntington , 93l
1st Pullet, " 93
2d Pullet, " 924
3rd Pullet, E J Butterick 92
WIIITI WTAXDOTTES.
1st Cock, W a Hill, Wilbur.;.. .
2d Cock, J G Ballerweg. . ........
1st Ckl., " .
1st Hen, Ol'Coshow
2d Hen, W G Hill, Wilbur.. .
3rd Hen, J G Ballerweg.........
1st Pullet, "
2d Pullet, ... . ".,. . ....
3rd Pnllet, WG Hill, Wilbur....
94
- 92J.
u89
.88.!
021
917
MI.VKR l.VCKI) WTAXDOTTi.
1st Ckl., MrsSG Ioilg'.... !)2
1st Pullet, 92'
SIXOI.E COMB DltOHX LMmoHV.
1st Cock, W II Ars, Santa Cruz.; 93
2d Cock, illiams Bros. Fruitvale 91s.
3rd Cock, E A Kruse Hli.1
1st Ckl., Williams Bros. Fruitvale 93'
2d Ckl.. W II Arps Santa Cruz. . . 93
3rd Ckl., Williams Bros. Fruitvale 91
1st Hen, " ' 94s
2d Hen, " " 94
3rd Hen, W H Arps Santa Cruz. . 93
1st Pullet, William Bros Fruitvale 94
2.1 Pullet, W H Arps Santa Cruz. . 9334
3rd Pullet, illmm Bros Fruitvale 93
BCKF LKOHOIINS.
1st Ckl., LG Mathews 88'
2d Ckl.,
1st Pullet,
2d Pullet,
3rd Pullet,
verdale. i acre. To. 27. R. S
Cassidy, Sarah SE. '4 SE VA,
lot 3. Sec. 3. To. 21. R. 11
Chase, Elmer P. S. Vj NW. 4
SW. y4, Sec. 36, Tp. 22, R. 13
Cheshire, Mrs. Robert Lot 30,
Drain's Addition to Drain.
Cole & Roadman kind. 1-10 of
W. i SE. U, .E. l SW. X'
Sec. 21, Tp. 23, R. 6; Und.
, 1-0 of NW. yA, W. y, NE.-
M, Sec. 21 Tp. 25, R. C;
Und. 1-0 of SE. 11 SW. A.
.55
2.3
1.10
4.30
2.0:
83,'i
93'4'
X
94
91
92
90
3rd " 1
1st Pullet, '
2.1 Pallet, "
3'rdVullet,
COKMSH INDIAN CAME.
lstCkl.,vW L Dyingcr..........
isflfeir.
2d Hen,
PIT GAME.
1st Cock, Jay Woodruff
latCkl., J K Parker...
2d Ckl., J. K. Parker
TTBIEYB.
1st Old Geo. Jones
2d Old C W Hattield, Melrose,...
1st Young Alfred Cloak
2d Young Alfred Cloak
Best Pair, 1st, E A Kruse
Best Pair, 2d, F B Hamlin
IfCKS.
Best Pair, Pekins, Ja. Hague,
Oakland, Cal
Best Tair, Pekins, F G Leonard. .
Befit Pair, Rouens, Jas Hague,
Oakland Cal
Befjt Pair, Black Cayngas, Jaa
Hague, Oakland Cal
Rett Pair, Indian Runner. J as
Hague, " Oakland Cal
Best Pair, Alcsbury, Jas Hague
Oakland Cal ..
Beet Pair, Gray Calls, Jas Hague,
Oakland Cal
C.r.ESE.
Beet Pair, E A Kruse
Best Display China Pheasants, W '
L'Dyunger .' -r
Bert Display Silver Pheasants, W
L Dysinger
Best Display, Pigeons, W L Pya-1
inger ..
Best Display, Canaries, Mrs A
Melds t
The pens have not yet been calculated ;
3.12 bird were entered, and present n
the show rooms.
wniTi LECnOAXS.
2d Ckl., L G Mathews.
1st Hen, "
1st Pullet, " .'
2d Pullet, ' "
3rd Pullet, "
WHITE M1XORCAS.
1st Pullet, W C Duiicau.Turner,.,
2d Pnllet, ' "...
BLAC K MIXOHC.W
3rd Cock, Geo. Jones.
ltCkl Chns. Whortou
2d Ckl., Mrs J H Short.
8l
93'
92
91 j4'
88?4
02
02?4'
02,4'
91..
mi
SW. y4 SE. '4, lot 9, Sec.
10, Tp. 25, R. 8
Collins, K. W. Part of W. '
NE. '4, and part of S. 4 of
- NW. '4, lying on left bank
of Siuslaw river, Sec. 24, Tp.
10, R. 8
Crane. S. W. Lot 5, block 2,
Uld Oakland 20
Crothers, Eva Lot 3, Sec. 10,
1 p. 24, R. 4 30
UavicHon, John W. NE. 'A
SW. '4, SE. NW. , S.
SW. '4, Sec. 10, To. 24.
i 10
Davis, Edgar C. SW. li SE.
'4. Sec. 23, Tp. 26, R. 7 1.47
Deitnck, Georgian SW. Ji SE.
H. Sec. 30, I p. 22. K. 13 ... 1.35
Uemler. John S. yt NE.
bee. 27, I p. 27, R. 6 7.67
Uewey, J. L. W. 33 feet of lot
3, block 1, Glendale; SE. '4
SE. M. Sec. 35, Tp. 33, R. 7;
S. NE. '4, SE. '4 NW. '4,
NE. '4 SW. 4. See. . Tp.
21, R. fi; beginning 10.53 Clis.
S. and 7 Chs. E. from the
NE. corner of the Aaron
Rose Don. CI., thence E. 249
feet, to S. boundary Jine r .
. Hassell Alley, thence SW.
along said line to a point
S. of the place of beeinnine.
thence N. 3 Chs. to place of
vbeginningv-also 10 feet off
the west side of lot now
owned by S. I. Thornton and
wife in Hassell's Addition
to Roscburg 84. tO
Dutheld. Lester Lot 5, block
25, Riverside Addition to
Koseburjf 40
Uowcll, J. W. Beg. at the NE.
corner of lot 7 in Sec. 19,
Tp. 27, R. 5; thence S. on
E. line of said lot 7, 4.80 Chs
thence W. along said N. line
of Und deeded to Susannah
Bowen. deed for which is of
record in Vol. K, pages 510
and 511 of state deeds. 7.83
Chs.. thence N. to the S. line
r-f the W. T. Perry Don. CI,
thence easterly along the S.
line of the Wm. T. Perry
Don. CI. 7.83 Chs. to place
of beginning, containing 3.55
acres, all in Sec. 19, Tp. 27,
K. 5 4.83
Ea-tlemau, W. G. SE. 11 SE.
Prize Winners At Poultry Sbow.
,The follow in numbers drew the
prizes at the l C. Poultry Show: 51,
32, 3i, l:t, l and 279. Auy person
lidding one of the alsve uumbtrs
should Vresent it to th e secretary it
once and claim his birds. If not callid
ptf within two weeks they will revert to
their original owners.
An Eastern Oregon farmer
advertised
fr a wife and seenred one with six latge
ons all the help he neeIs. And ' yet
there are eople who say advertising
doesn't pay.
i
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice of Sale of Real Property for
, . Taxes for the Year 1901.
Notice is hereby given that by vir.ne
if a Warrant issued out of the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Itooela. on the 18th day of
November, r.c)2, commanding me to
advertise and sell the property of the
Delinouent Taxuavers for and i:i the
said Douglas Count v, for the year KOI,
as extended in the "lelinouent Colun.ii"
In the Tax Rolls of Dousrlas County, for
said year, to satisfy the taxes charged
agninst said tax l;. era for the said year,
togather with all pcnallie, interest, und
owt for the collection of the same.
' The following is a correct transcript of
the delinquent property of the persons
whoee names are set opoeite each fc-aet
as the same apears assessed on the
said Rolls and extended in the Delin
quent Column of the same, and described
as follows, to-w it :
Aassren. Edw. E. NW. 11 of
v Sec. 14. T. 27. R. 8.
II. P. Adams W. '4 of NW.
f '4 ni Sec 22, Tp. 2C, R. 7..
Alexander, Thos. Lot 20 in
v First Brooksidc Addition to
. - - Roscburg
Amos, Milton Lots 3 and 4,
block 2, Krewson's Addition
to Drain
-Anglo American Nickel Min-
t' ing Co. w. y, se. iu e. y,
o S-W..JX. Sec. 18, Tp. 30, R. 0 H.05
I'.acc.n, Henry N. SE. M, E.
$ SW. 'i. SW. 4 SW. 4,
i! I- Sec. 8; SW. ;l NW. 4, lot 1,
NW. IS NW. 4. Sec. 17; SE.
11 NE. 4. lots 1 and 2. Sec.
.$1(1.62
S.36
(i.GO
.1.82
is; E. ys, SE. 4, iW.
SE. li. lots 9. 10, 11, 12,
N.
NE. U, lots 3 and 8, Sec.
7; all in Tp. 2fi, R. 6, except
from the above 2()S acres
sold to G. B. Winnifnrd
11.C5
NW.
4
, Sec. 1C, Tp.
-NE.
3.54
io. o:
7. OS
7. OS
Banning, R. R.
NE. 4 NW.
31, R. 1
Barton. John A
30, Tp. 31, R. 3
Bates. Arthur NE. 4, Sec. 14,
Tp. 32. R. 6 .-.
Bates. Phillip NE. 4, NE. 4
NW. 4, Sec. 10. Tp. 31, R. 5
Batty, Alice A. Lots 3 and 4,
block 5, Old Oakland .35
Barzce, LouiLot 8. block 20,
lots 1 and 2, block 32, S.
. Drain 1.30
Bclden, Gertrude Part of CI.
45, Tp. 27, R. 5
Benson. Jierent NE. 4 Sec.
14, Tp. 27, R. 8
Benson. W. W. SE. Sec.
30, Tp. 21. R. 7 r-
Bolton, M. D. SE. 4 Sec. 33,
Tp. 30, R. 1
Bolton. Frances SE. 4 NW.
4, Sec. 31, Tp. 21, R. 4 ...
Urown, L-nas. v. yt oc. J4,
11.25
5 0.02
470
4.70
1.45
'
Sec. 21,
Sec. :i0, Tp. 24, K.
Butler, Wm. F. SE.
Tp. 27, is. 8
Campbell. R. C Lots 1 to 10.
Cannon & Chandler's Addi
tion to W. Roscburg
Carlisle, K. N. N. NE. !4.
Sec:. 25, Tp. 25, It. 5
Carpy, Geo. Und. 1-3 of block
2:1, S. Drain
Carpy, Susan U, Lot 5 in Clo-
2.35
10.02
5.85
.2.30
i ;'8s
Si-- 7 In V A
. -
Ekbioin. Mrs. ' Christian Lots
s and 9. block 15. Gardiner
Fisher. Jacob Lots 2 to 5, Sec
C Tp. 30, R. 7
Fullerfon. J. B. Part of Don.
CI.52.Tp. 30, U.
Furb.n. Win. E. 11 NW. 11.
W. y. NE. 4, Sec. 12. Tp.
.. 1.5
Gardiner, Mrs. S. E. Lots 4 to
9 of subdivision of NAY. 4
NW. 4. Sec 17. Tp. 22. R. 5
Gentry, Geo. A. Iot 2, SE. 4
SE. 4, Sec. 17,Tp.21. R. 11;
bus 8. 9. io and 12, E. J4
NE. 4. NW. 4 NE. 4, Sc
20. Tp. 20. R. li; W. y, NW
4. See. 21, Tp. 21, R. 11;
W. 't NW. 4. Sec 10, Tp.
14. R. li; E 't NE. Ji. Sec.;
t. Tp. 14. R. 11
Graham, R. S. Lots 1 to 4, aod
10 to 13. block C Flint Ad
dition to Roscburg
Graham, R. S. and Nellie Lots
7 and 8, block 3. lots 1 to
. block 4. North Park Addi
tion to Roscburg
Grant. C. M. Lot 1, Sec. 10,
Tp. 19. R. 12
Gnmey. Margaret E. 4 SW.
4. Sec. 2!, Tp. 2. R. ...
Gustaphen & Evaaff NE. 4
NE. 4. Sec. 19, Tp. 23, R. t
Ilanna. J. S.. Heirs-SW. 4 SE.
4. Sec. 15. Tp. 23, R. 4 ...
Hansen. J. A. Beg. at a point
cn the E. side of the right of
way of the Q.&CR.R, in
Wilbur, w here the N. line nf
the A. J. Chapman land
crosses' the R. R. right of
way. thence easterly 123 feet
along the said Chapman
land, thence northerly 264
feet, thence westerly 122 feet
to the R. R. right of way,
thence southerly to begin
ning in Wilbur, containing 1
acre
Hartfield, Wm. Lots 2. 4, 5 and
6, Sec 14. Tp. 23, R. 7
Haverly. Edith E. 'A, Sec S6.
Tp. 27. R. 4
Haverly. J. K. W. 'A Sec 36.
To 7 R 4
Hilborn. J. W.-Beg. at SW.
corner of SE. 4 of Sec .
Tp. 22. R. 5. thence east 80
rods, N. 54 rods. W. 80 rods,
S. 54 rods to place of begin
ning, containing 27 acres
4.70
13.38
..JL5
6.30
3.4
1.92
9.80
4.05
division of Fruitvale, lot 5,
block 2, Riverside Addition
to Rosebtir
Laird, John A SW. 4 NE.
4, lots 1 and 2, Sec. 4, Tp.
31. k. 6 .
Lenox and Rasor Lots 1 and 2,
oiocu 2, lots ft to 10, block
11, hM 9 to 18, block 12, Ter
race Park Addition to Rose-burr
Lcrwell, W. B. SW. 4 Sec. 18,
Tp. 30, R. 1 10.62
Leskela, Jacob Lots 1, 2 and 3,
rW. y4 NW. 4, Sec. 6, Tp.
82. R. 3 10.75
Lilja. Peter M. N. y, S. y, Sec.
24, Tp. "23, R. 7 10.62
Lindqtust, Magnus NE. 4 Sec.
8, I p. 24. R. 2 10.62
Lowe, Frank S. A SE. 4, NE.
4, Sec. 19, Tp. 27, R. 6 ....
Marjory, Mrs. Jennie Lots 15
and 16. block 79, 2d South-'-em
Addition to Rosebure .
Matthews, Mrs. B. A. SE. 4,
S. 't f NE. 4, Sec. 1, Tp.
2i, R. I
Mack, Mrs. A. W. 4 SW. 4,
Sec. 29, Tp. 21, R. 5;XW.
4, less iyt acres, Sec. 32,
Tp. 21. R. 5
McLallen, D. J. N. JJ NW. 4,
Sec. 3, Tp. 22, K.
Meadowcroft, Edwin SW. 4t
Sec. 24, Tp. 27. R.
Morrison. J. D. Und. 1-7 of
S. y, NW. 4, lot 1, Sec. 19,
Murry. Mrs. EI One acre out
of the NW. 4 of CI. 42, bee
19. Tp. 29a iRa 9
Nelson. Thos. Lots 3. 9, 10 and
17. Sec. 14. Tp. 23, R. 7
Nesbitt Wm. T. SW. 4, Sec.
2, Tp. 24, R. 2
Norman, F. H. NE. 4 of NE-
1.55
7.20
8.85
4.75
2.47
10.62
1.82
10.30
10.6:
R. 5 4.70
Collum. James G. NW. 4 of
.N W. 'A. bcc. .:., 1 f. 22. K. 13 1.35
Colvin, Ilanna I!. Lois 1, 2. 3
and 4, block 2, Crow's Addi
tion to Oakktnd 1.20
Clevingcr, A. C.-SE. 4 SE. 4,
Sec. 10, Tp. 21.- R. 7 1.47
Crawford, A. M. I-ot "A",
block; 6, North Park Addi
tion to Roscburz 40
Estes Geo. Lots 3 to 7. block
25, Riverside Addition to
RoseburK it
Elliott. Wm. S. SE. 11 NW.
4. Sec 3r. To. 20. R. ii ... 1.47
Galligher, Eliza J. Lot 7 and
8, block 4, Crows Addition
to Oakland CO
irlon, John SW. 4, Sec. 2C,
Tp. 22. R. 5 5.90
Howard, J. and Fannie SW. 'A
of SE. 4. Sec. 15, Tp. 23,
R- 4 1.05
Hill. J. li. SW. 4 SW. 'A.
Sec. 29, Tp. 29, K. 8 1.20
Haack. W. E. W. 4 NW. 4;
Sec 30, Tp. 21. R. 7 2.53
Handsacifr, Samuel SW. 4
NW. 4. NW. 4 SW. 4. hr
'A S. 4. NE. 4 SE. 4, Sec
36, Tp. 23, K. 3 10.30
Henderson J. NE. 4 NE. 4,
Sec. V-,, Tp. 21, R. 10 1.47
Henderson, L, D. E. 4 NE.
4. Sec 16, Tp. 2i. R. 7 ... 2.95
Henry, L. B. E. '4 SE. 4, Sec
30, Tp. 22. R. 7 2.93
Kellogg, Aca M. I.ts 14, 15.
10 and 17, Sec. 20. To. 23.
R. 7
Lander. W. J. X. 4 f X.
of lot 7. bhx-k IS. Rosebur
"Lane. J. G SW. 4 SE. 4, Sec
30. Tp. 21, R. 5
Lntkins. Carrie P. NW. 4
4, Sec 5, Tp. 24. R. 7
1.10
NE 4, NE. 4 NW.
Sc 32. Tp. 25, R. 4
Palmer. Heirs of Nora looxioo
feet in NE. corner of Doug
las and Brewery streets, in
block 13, Roscburg 8
Park, Miss Carrie Blocks 13
and 14, except lots 1 to 4 in
each block in Wilbur
Parks, Mrs. Lots , 7 and 8,
- block 1, Crow's Addition to
Oakland
Hansaker, S. K. Lot 5, Sc. 19,
Tp. 29, R. 3
Patterson, Andrew P. SE. 4.
Sec. 14, Tp. 24. R. 2
Panton. A. C S. lA S. 4, Sec
8.85
10
30
.60
1.15
10.62
bee
, Tp. 2i,
1, Sec.
10.30
2.95
1.35
1.47
.75
2.25
2.95
l, Tp. 82. R. 4; SW.
SW.
4'. Sec 3. Tp. 29. R. 5
Patton. Jchn M. NW. 4 SW.
4. Sec. 3 Tp. 22. R. 7; SE.
4 SW. 4. Sec 38. Tp. 28,
R.
Phelan. Daniel XW. 4, Sec
24, Tp. 27, R. 8
Phillips, Chas. XF, 4 SE. 4,
bee :C, lp. 25. K. 8 .
2.:
19. C2
X.
Sec
21.13
5.S5
23.35
.75
2.33
1.15
1.50
4.28
10.30
81.23
81.25
E. XE.
NE.
4.
Hindman,
Sec. 13. Tp. 21, R. 5
Ilolden. Holden SW. 4 NE.
4, Sec 22. Tp. 31. R. 5
Hopkins G. B. S. Ji NE. 4,
lots 1 and 2, Sec. 4. Tp. 29.
R. 9 ,.
Hunter. Mrs. Mary A. The
south 'i ot the following
to-w it: Beg. at the 4 corner
on the X. boundaryi (jf Sec
33. Tp. 30, R. 5, thence E.
8 Clis.. thence S. 13 Ch. to
county road, leading to Can
yonville, thence S. 41JJ, W.
7.31 Chs., on angle of county
road, thence N. 5.50 Chs.,
thence W. 3.71 Chs. to E.
boundary hue of D. Bolen
baugh lanfl, thence N. on
- said boundary 15 Chs. to
place of beginning, contain
ing 13.33 acres; also beg. at
a point 15 Chs. S. of 4 cor
ner on the N. boundary of
Sec. 33. Tp. 30. R. 5, thence
E. 3.17 Chs., thence S. 5.50
Chs. to county road, thence
S. 52; i Deg., W. 3.45 Chs.
along county road, thence
north 7.55 Chs., to place of
beginning, containing 1.24
acres
Hurley, Edward E. i SW. 4,
lots 3 and 4 Sec 3D, Tp. 31,
R 3 ,
Johnson. mYs." M. S M ' NEL
4. Sec. 35. Tp. 22, R. 4 ..
Karschner. Gcrerd F. SW. Jit
Sec. 4, Tp. 29, R. 9
Kclley, I M. Lot 5, block 5,
Old Oakland
Kellogg, L. L., Estate Lot 7,
block 2, Old Oakland
Kellette, Marza M. NE. 4
NE. 4. Sec. 16, Tp. 22. R. 8
Klabuscar, Jacob Lot 3. NE.
12.62
1.15
1.45
13.44
SW. 4. N. 4 SE. 4. Sec.
:io. Tp. 23, R. 6
Laird, John A. Beg. at a point
in center of county road,
1.40 Chs.. W. 9.S0!i Clis.. N.
70 Deg. 31 Min. W. of corner
stone at SE. intersection, L.
corner of claim 63, thence N.
70 Deg. 31 Min. W. 3.33 J J
Chs., thence N. 15.18 Chs..
thence S. 70 Deg. 30 Min. E.
3.32J-1 Chs., thence S. 13.11JS
Chs., to place of beginning,
containing 5 acres, Tp. 27,
Jl. 6
Laird. B. II. SW 4 NW. '1,
NW. 4 NW. 4, Sec. 13, f p.
23, R. 10
Laird, Mrs. C. V. Lots io and
U, block 2, Thomas sub-
1.40
11.80
1.47
:3.so
.13
.13
1.15
10.63
8.20
0.43
Reidt, Win.-
16, Tp. 31, JL 7
Rice. Mary F Lot 4, block 25,
Riverside Addition to Rose
burg Richardson, F. R. Beg. 33.61
Chs. E. and 20.26' S Chs. N.
of 4 Sec comer between
Sees. 17 and 18, Tp. 27. R. 5.
thence on E. side of lane
leading from Deer Creek X.
7.23! i Chs. to a stake X. M
Deg. 63 Min.. E. 7.62 Chs, S.
7.j J J Chs S. 89 Deg. 53
Min.. W. 7.62 Chs. to be
ginning, containing Z 'j acres
Rickers, John W. N W. 4 SW.
4. Sec 35. Tp. 29, R. 3
Riddie. G. W. NE. 4 NE. 4,
SW. 4 XE. 4. SE. 4 XW.
4. XW. 4 SW. 4, Sec. 19.
Tp. 3, R, : 3-5 of W. i
SE. 4. aM SW. 4 SW. 4,
Sec 36, tp. 30. R. 7; lots 4
and 5. Sec 23, Tp. 30. R. 6.
Rucker. John W. XW. 4 SW.
4, Sec. 30, Tp. 29. R. 5
Rowley. J. M. E. 4 SE. 4.
Hoc 24, Tp. 27. R. 4
Russell, J. T. SW. 4 XE. 4.
XW. 4 SE. 4. Sec 33, Tp.
21. R. 4 t
Schiller. Edward SW; 4. Sec
24, Tp. 24, R. 2
Shellock. Max Lot 6, block 30,
5. Drain
Shuller, Andrew W. Ji SE. 4
SW. 4, Sec 35, Tp. 29,
R. 5
Smith. Mrs. A. F. Lot 50x100
feet, adjoining S. Drain, in
tract adjoining block 10, E.
Drain
Sterling, Mrs. M. E. Lots J, 2
and 3, part of lot 6, Gardi
ner's plat of XW. 4 XW.
li. Sec. 17, Tp. 22, R. 5 ....
-Stoll. Joseph Lot 2, S. lA XE.
4, SE. 4 NW. 4. Sec 30,
Tp. 23, R. C
Talbot, David SE. 4, Sec 6
Tp. 26, K. t
Tapp, R. J.XE. XW. 4,
Sec 22, Tp. 54, R. 6; lots 1
and 2, XW. 4 SW. H, Sec
9, Tp. 23, R. 5: tract f 29
acres, X. and W. of rink
stone estate, Sec 4, Tp. 25,
R. 5
Tapp. R. IL Lot 4, block 11,
Old Oakland
Tenant, Mrs. Phoebe SE. 4,
Sec 10. Tp. 32. R. 6
Tibketts, F. M. Lot 1. part 2,
block 5. Old Oakland
Tolbert. N. All block J. Has
sell's Addition to Roseburg
Tway, Catharine E. i XW. !i,
N. 4 X E. 4, Sec. 30, Tp.
1.C3
5.90
.40
5.60
14.
1.20
..4 43
1.90
10.62
.50
1.20
4.53
15.93
9.50
10.62
k1
Tp
5: W. 4 XW. 4, Sec
P. 21. K. 5
Vinson, Wm: W. 4 XW. 4,
Sec. 13, Tp. 26, R. 6
Wade, F. M. Lot 8, blocV 20,
Riverside Addition to Rose
burg ..
Ward, C L. Beg. 21 Chs. W.
of 4 Sec. corner bet. Sees.
8 and 9. thence S. 10.37 Chs.
W. 24.77 Chs. N. 10.37 Chs.
' E. 24.77 Chs., to beginning,
containing 26 acres Tp. 27,
- R. 3
Whipple, IL Lot 1, block 13,
Riddle
Wiles, J. II. Lots 4 and 5 of
the partition of W. J. Alex
ander Estate, Sec 3, Tp. 2S,
R. 6
Williams R. P. X. 'J NW. 'i.
SE. 4 NW. 4, NE. 4 SW.
4. Sec. Irt. Tp. 23, R. 6 ...
Wilson. II. A. E. 4 SW. li
:o.40
.40
5.90
.40
1.73
9.73
.40
3.90
16.64
6.50
3.33
SE. 4. Sec. 14. Tp. 26, R. 7 1.03
4.
Wcdeen. Nils A. S. 4 NW
!i. lots 3 and 4. Sec 4, Tp
24, K. 3
Wood, A. JL NE."iiNE
Sec. 5. Tp. 23. R. 3
Unknown Ouner Lot 3. pt. ht
bloc k .VOld Oak land
Unknown (tuner T hat par
of CI." 31 lyipg W. of county
road aud adjoining land of
W. D. Sapley on the W
containing 6 acres, in Tp. 22,
K. 3
. 10.90
1.20
.40
.40
Sheriffs Assessment, 1901.
Auge. Mike SE. 4, Sec. 34, Tp.
23. R. 3 W $10.62
Baldwin. Geo. X. J J of NE.
4. SE. m of NE. 4. SE. 4 -
of SE. 4- W. 4 4H0 acre?.
Sec. 16. Tp. 32, S. of R. $;
.ill. Vx ioo acres, bee. :
Tp. 30. S. of R. 7
isyars, tu. II. Lots 3 and 4.
block 3. Crow's Addition to
Oakland
Butler, S. F. SW. 4, Sec. so,
Tp. 23. R. 6
Butler, Mary A. N. 4 Sec. 16.
43.43
.30
10.63
Tp. 20, R. 3
Tp. 27, R. 3
Baker, D. rey S.
SE. 4, Sec. irt.
and wii? N.
1.47
1.45
4.40
.60
.. 21.25
16.
NW.
Mead, Horace J. Lot
5. Tp. 20. R. 10 ....
Mi:!er, John SE. 4 SW. 4,
Sec. 13. Tp. 2.-. R. 4
Miller. J. K. Fraction E. 4 of
iE. 4. being lots 9 and 15, .
Sec. 2, Tp. 2Z. R. 7
x;cr,n. b. h. NE. 4 xe.
Sec 2. Tp.'23, R. 10
Pa!:ett, Grace C. SE. 4 SC. 4.
Sec. JO. Tp. 22, R. I
Perkins F. NE. 4 NW. 4,
Sec. 30. To. 20. K li
Price. A. M E. NW. .
SW. 4 XE. 4. Sec. 16, Tp.
30, R. 4
Smith. Jas. B Loss 3. 6. 7 an-l
8, block 6. Crow's Addition
to Oakland
Shcphard. H. V. W. Sec
-10. Tp. 21. R. 7 . . . .
Sm;:h, A. M, Jr. SW. 4 NW.
.nw. yt mv. 4. sc
1 P. 30. R. 4
Smith. Jaises It 4. Sec 8. T
3, R. 5
Thomas S. E W. SE i
an! XE. 4 SE. 4, Sec 27,
Tp. 22. R. 4
Trask. Wm. W. y2 XW.
Sec. 20, Tp. 25. R. 4
War.. Mrs. Mary Part :f CL
37, Sees. 19 and 20. Tp. 21.
R- 4; SW. 4 SE. 4. Sec 19,
Tp.21, R.4:l acres
Watk;n. E. S. 4 SE. 4. SE.
4 SW. 4. Sc 17. Tp. 22.
. -4 "
Weaver, Jamc Lots in XW.
corner bhk S. 60x1 00 feet,
prcbah'.y loii 6 in4 7. block
?, Crows Add::i.n to Oak
land Weltord. Fred E. 4 SW. J.
Kits 6 and 7. Sec. 6, Tn.
R. 2
ie, t;izabeth Ixits 1 and 2
--C 6 ..
Wilson. M. J. Lots 5, 6. 7 and
S. block 3, Crow's Addition
to Oakland
Vale. G. B. Cots 1 and 2.
block S. Crow's Addition to
Oakland
Vorp. Jas. W. ; F 1;
Sec. 20, Tp. 23, R. 4 3.70
and I wiil on Sainr.lay tl e 3nl day of
January, iv.1. at the Lour of 1 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day in front of
the Court House, in nosebnrg, Docglas
Countr, Oron. i.i ,l:ieice to said
arrent seli at Pub'.ic Auction, to the
person who oilers to pay all the taxes,
interest, penalties and accruing costs
thereon, and take a certificate at the
lowest rate of interest, f.-r cah' ia Land
on the day of the sale.
E.L. PARP.OTT
Sheriff and Tax collector f.-,r Douglas
Cotinty, Oregon.
!.93
2.25
7.45
2.95
ll7
6.63
.3-J
10.63
At. 11. i-c. 9. Tn. 33.
T.ii
.CO
.30
Notice for Publication.
Voiil W lia l oar. "
Robarr. Omroa. Xo- S ifi
Kotic u bcrbcr gira Uimt la tvmp;aa
wsca lb inTisii4it ot hm rt ot C-r.r. ot
Job J. nin.r-1 "An -t for U s.t ot
babrr luls m tb ft of c'fc.i.tj-n-.a.ora
lnl liiiumn Trmtofr." asfztrBd
Jmil lo pub.ic iMotl Males bj'tet of Aarort
JSX ASIQVrUAXD.
f 7 Pbormix Hrtr..r.i i-ul. .va.tT of Kjn.
ciof bu l::iii!r eiJ in
Uii oILce hi om ti!rrirnt .!. tir tfc
urrbM ot tii KV, 1, of See. 3c T i t-la.
nan 7 wrl aal wiil oAr proc( to
f bom iht the land ouhi i ntre .ul; tor
l tit dff at i:oa lhu tor atncoiinrmi por
!?. an t to escabitsa hi c!nia tonud tui
bviora I L Lrimmtck. C S ConmuMioaer. at
oakUodjOraaton. wi iratunlay um U:a dirot
January. iO. li unia as wilntw; J.Wrii
Lar-y. Minn,-apoi. Hinn.. IJmant WHw
' Paul. Minn.. Aoc--" Krirr. aiuh CUT
Minn.. Cnarie Ton. Koalir. Orr.
Any ant ail rM tlaioiu dr!T Ih
Wkwitert laatU are tt to tiitb-ir
eiaina io thu c-e oo or U-iore taaJ Car
OiJan. lati.
i. T. BRIDGES. btIti.
17.70
ii NW. 4, Sec. 5, Tp. 25,
Notice for Publication.
Roaebo nr. Ore'-a, r 1. 1 t ?.
.Notice i hrrohy (tivca loat 12m tn,:o ac
maai oMUer l notic ot h imenuon
W Bit anat r.ro.f in import of h.c'aa). ana
that mil pro.. will b tra.te b i,w th Kecia.
tor HTiir, at kor-vbnrx. Oiwon. oa
JVMKS H. POSTFR.
mH.r. No.;fi.,i s, SEl. wXion j,
U)w.hiiih, tanir7l. fa Baa tba
tunovinc vitnesna w, nrov his vntina.-oa
op.iu and r;iiiiva-.Kn of ilttj
l"i:nJ l ,l,,w',l.' rxwut. TM01;fnt and
L T F eaarick. ait of T?n . c re.
Notice for Publication.
rnite,! -laWa Lni Office.
Riwlwrt, Orvaroa, Nor. 4, .
Nolioo 1 h.-iv'-y ttvn that lh tui'.owia
naar.S m-u Ivr Iim ( UM u.xi -eol hi IniroUon
to ma" liual wl in iupirc of hi rlaim aa4
that fai't nt wiil bo na'! N-inr th E.i.
in and Kiwiior, f. S. l.an.1 oic at KUwrburx
OnKoa oa V.ti iT Ivr-rtiN-. l-1 rim
Htxj VMiS F f-!!IK.I
on H E. So !) hr tin- s. ec- si
and lou I an.l . Src. si t . K J wL tia
namri Ihf h.iirin a top-Y to frov ha
lluauua ir.)rnr uroa and cultivation a;d
lam), U: c;,-n.- t.T. V Kelly, J 11 shuoa
and J A 1'ftnlr, all ot Unajlin. cp-b.
i.T.Eiurx;j.
Roseburg Theatre
Satueday,
Dec. 37.
TheBig JIeIoDraniatic Feast
A Br and au-k-rn i,;r rY
ta Urn nmri
ronianui' tnl.v V!x rmNKlvini
.'i;.i!b-iint IVatxrt alt.) SitiiaitKii. t
JtilniN Slilrrrl . nvar , rxfioit-
n tin- n.v. iliri;lin-i ha-'ti u.
lii!tNl m (T Ih. v taiuuiM brhrr ;:
The Great 'JJIue Cut"
Train Robbery
act-iattv vwrrv. s, t.t 7. )., T(..-iu.-i
nniural train vit.i I vrr frvitu. d
A innrxcl Ik '- io si.k-ii-l r an.l m
nivriii'ko. tv.-rv - 1 .n, rt.)f monntvi.
A r-t .i t, rlaiit aoitU :: :; ;,
Fries izi CossJ Chvsrljf Qd,