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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1902)
Th Twiec-A-Veek Roseburg Plaindcaler Published MoiiiTi and Thunda;. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. BROOKES & CONNER, Editors and Publishers Twice-a-Veek Pkindt aler, ccr year, $2J)0 Feed 'Wright, City Editor, Solicitor. T. C. Rrrn. Foreman Entered at the Poet Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. DECEMBER 29, 1902 LET 1903 BE A CHINOOK YEAR. It is a true saving that "God made the country and men make cities," and whichever way we look at the proverb we find it true, but it sometimes hap- pens that cities seem to spring up and make a magic growth without any great effort on the part of men. 2ow in or der to have an ideal city there are two essential Qualifications which must al ways be apparent. The first is natural advantages and surroundings ; and the second a united and progressive citizen ship and when these two mo6t excellent qualifications go Land in hand we always find a city of good repute and prosperity crowns every effort put forth to enhance the value of real estate, to bring more commercial advantages, to build public buildings, colleges, schools and churches and to make the citizens' homes models of neatness and contentment, and law, order and good government is the foundation principle upon which every enterprise is built upon. Xow in Roseburg we have all the natural advantages that any country on earth has to offer. We have a lorely valley whose land is as productive and rich as the alluvial lands of the Xile. We have a mild and equitable climate, the vineyards and orchards be ing protected by mountain ranges in every direction and the city is located with valleys rnnning in every -.direction between the mountains like the spokes of a wheel, thus eivinjr easy roads to bring in the produce of the country while in the mountains are untold millions of dollars in timber and mm . era! of all kinds, and to use the words of the old hymn Roseburg is a place "Where every prospect pleases and only man is vile." But he is not vile accord ing to the poet's idea of viieness, bat we do think that the average citizen of Rosf burg is dull and sleepy and has prosperity thrott upon him over his own protest- What we need, in the Flaix dealer's estimation, is to get our evfs ojn and to be enthusiastic in belialf of the future growth and prosperity of the city ; and let eyery man put his shorn- der to the wheel and give a lift to double the population in the next two years and according to our view the best and quickest way to do this is to speak well of the city, her citizens and enterprises on every possible occasion. Xow we are aware that there are a Iwt of people attending church services who take a delight in singing "See how w grovel here below fond of oar earth! joys, our souls how heavily they go to reach eternal joys." and all the preach ing of the ministers (and we have just at oxd and as eloquent men for their number as can be found in Oregon) fails to create an interest in their con gregations' pessamistic souls and tl. gospel languishes in spite of the . fact that a tjn dollar contribution for bile beans and Ri pan's tabules duly admin istered would make a generation of stal wart Christian soldiers instead of a lot of sinners down eternally on the mar row boses of their perishing humanity, The churches first want a good, liberal dose of optimistic Christianity and then the members would go to work and naint them up and talk about their preachers being able men and their sanctuary of prayer and praise as the v hotbed cf til that was pure, holy and of good repute among men. If the mem' bers had fchinook religion they wo lid make it manifest by inviting strangers to their place of worship and giving the jrlad hand to every stranger they met, Take the public school for example, Who among our citizens when a stran ger .comes to Roseburg will talk about the fine school house, the able principal and con oi assistants and the orderly. punctual and studious pupils, or take the stranger to visit the school to see for himself? We opine thev are very few, In fact, outside of one little girl in ou stay in Roseburg, we have heard abso lutely nothing. This little girl, a little tot. when asked by the editor if sh liked to go to school said : We have very cood school and mv te-acher is tLe best in the school. Tliat was the lt test chinook we have experienced Roseburg. Theu again when a stranger conies to Eoseburrf and intends to purchase prop erty, if one man takes him around to chow liini property several others will hang around to get a chance to knock and as a result many men are driven away from the city who otherwise would locate, purchase a home and make a valuable citizen. If you cannot cell a stranger land or a home, seak kindly of the man w ho has property to tell that the stranger is looking at. Do not let any-pent up Utica control your utterance and make you a knocker against the town's prosjieritv. it costs no more to give tLe strangi r a zephyr chinoook of words warming li .in to the heart and making him fee) like Rose burg was the land of JViih-li, than it does to give him a blast u.oiv frigid and cold than the howling blizzard from the north joe. And one of the great needs to advance the prosperity of the city is a commer cial club or kindred organisation that will taku charge of every stranger or prosjector who comes to Roneburg and show him genuine hospitality and a readiness to give him every informa tion. What if it does take a few dollars to make it a Miivess? Outside of the money u man accumulates aiif actually uses, the Imhtiice is a curse. Then why not turn a little of the private curse into a public L'lesing and fix up and "keep a suite of commercial club rooms? We could go on. and give a score o' otlK-rJi'leas coining into our mind, bu V- have ai 1 enough along thin line. What we need to boom the town is verything that will advance the pros perity from a Punch and Judy show -to five hundred thousand dollar saw mill enterprise. When we have learned the lesson to think less of self and our preju- ice and more of the city as a whole, we can thn look out for and expect perma nent prosperity to crown our efforts; and above all speak evil of no man or any enterprise of which you do not know the particulars. Get enthused yourself for the city's welfare and then ou will enthuse others. Let us illus trate : Down in Texas at a campmwet- iog during a rainy season no penitents would go forward to the "bench to wal low in toe mud and the meeting was about to break up in a failure aud w hile the elders were debating the question of continuing the meeting one sturdy peni tent brought in a wagon load of straw and said: "Brethren, last night fifty souls were damned eternally for the want of straw, now I've got religion and I want you all to get a genuine dose of the same article, come brethren aud un load the straw and we will have an hal lelujah time;" and an halleluiah time they had. Let every man in Roseburg during the year 1903 get a good dose of chinook enthusiasm and do all in their power to advance every material interest of the citv. GOOD RESOLUTIONS FOR i9o3. or or at to lhe year lSKrj with all of its aspira tions, noble resolves and high achieve ments is almost a dream of the past and as the shadow deepens into sombre night, no doubt, many looking back ward can see mistakes which have been made in the various affairs of life and memory m doubt will bring before self many unkind words and actions which causea mental pain and anguish te others, and as we reflect upon the past we must remember that reflection, un less it quickens in us a desire to do bet ter and the desire is backed up by strong resolution to do better in the coming year than in the past, mere re flection will not avail for the moral per ception either become stronger weaker, more sharp and defined dulled and brutalized as davs roll bv. How- many men, and women too. the commencement of 1902 resolved do better and to obey the quiet, silent, but ever present monitor dwelling their own breasts and following the dic tates of a wider, nobler self, felt peac and joy in Hie contemplation of a deepe: experience into the mystery' that, he lives who lives for others and that the happiness he can bring and give to oth ere is the keenest, purest and most abid ing pleasure known? The ' Xazarine, in his own, simple graceful words, enunciated the kernel of truth : "It is more blessed to give than to receive. And the secret of all pure joy and happiness is centered in those nine words. Xo doubt, many looking backward see the wreck of noble resolves, but because we have made shipwreck of our twoIu- tions in 1102, and at the close feel weaker and less able to swim against the current of adverse criticism or the mock ing taunts of seeming friends, feel weak and unable te again enter into the con filet for a higher manhood, and are in clined to be mere floats on the ocean time. Many men at the commencement of the year resolved to quit company with the bibulous and to devote the fruit of their labor to tbe support of a trust ing wife ami family aud for a time kej that resolve, out in an unguarded mo ment failed. How many men who de termined and for a time did forsake the fascination of the table fell at the rattle of the jioker chips? How men man- hav fallen at the smile of a woman,' who weie Sampsons of Etrength? Ho' many lave fallen into again Fpeaking harshly who resolved one year ago speak soft and low? How many hav cheated and defrauded their fellow men who resolved to lead honorable lives if we look for failures the world is fall of them. . If we look lor enobled lives and examples out of the sow ing of Jan nary 1, 1902, we are afraid that the crop will be rather short, but that is reason wny we should not sow again on January 1, 1903. The contem plation of failure is not the road to' vic tory, the eye only fills with light and sees the beauty and glory of nature by looking away from itself and thus let- ling tbe rays of old Sol illuminate not only the universe but the mind of man ; and the man who realizes that outside of his own nature there is light as well as darkness; that in tbe universe theie is a positive as well as a negative force; tliat there is a force, a will force, mani fest as opposed to the spirit of negation and that any man resolving to do good to himself or others if he wills faithfully with the whole strength o! his nature and stretching up his hand like Peter to the Xazsriue ou the sea of trouble says: ave Lord or I iterish, that feeble hand is clutched by the will tliat formed and planned every good, pure and noble resolve and the human weakness is lost in the strength that created man in the image of God. ' Then let us make mw resolutions to be better and truer men, determined to stand up to our obligations and a nobler life of citizenship, to our families to the world, and above all toeclf ; for any man who is true to himself and to the dic tates of his conscience is true in all the paths of life. Many have found that a loose life and conversation yields only a harvest of brambles. For the coming year let this be our most ardent desire: As we would be treated let us treat every human tieing coming in contact with us and above all let every one be true to the highest dictates of conscience in the iuner roan. ' . Charles H. Fisher, formerly editor of oiir esteemed contemporary, the Rose burg Rciew, but who for the past two. ears as one of the editors and proprie tors of the Democratic Capital Xews of Boise, Idaho, has been absorled in mak ing lepublican votes in that progressive common wealth, arrived in Roseburg Christinas eve ou pleasure and business bent. It is casually whispered about that Mr. Fisher, owing to the turn of events in his newly adopted home, may return to his first love and again take un liewspaiar work in this uty. It is stated that when the overwhelming publican returns began pouring in after the late election in Idaho, Charlio re paired to his sanctum sanctorum aud dashed off the following doleful lines: I see the light iu the polling places gleam through the snow and the mist, causing a feeling of sadness and longing that my soul cannot resist; an appre hension that something's been doing a feeling that gives me pain. Yea, I fee like three 10-eent pieces, or a man who has missed his train. Come, read to me some poem, some-simplo aud lioautiful lay, most any old tiling will suit me that will take this taste a wny. Xot the returns from the outlaying precincts, for they get worse and worse; thev sound like funeral tolling and suggest a political hearse. The horse laugh of the exult ant victors disturbs my troubled breast seem like a punctured tire and to night I long for rest. Tell me of some of our fellow s who are buried in the wreck ; It soothes me to know there are others who got it iu the neck.lt comforts me there are others cast out upcu the dump, and that vour humble servant, yours truly, is not the only chump. have squandered time and money,' all my cash and something more; but the fact that we're not in it, is the thing that makes me sore. There's the crowd that smoked our 'tw .-furs,' and the fellows whotonk our V, they filled us up with hot air, but voted wrong you see. Let me get away lroni the sound oi the counting; I've heard all I want hear; I'll get me back to Roseburg and silently drop a tear. I will go and drown my sorrow, iu the mists of my webfoot state, and sympathize with tlie old gang and cuss the iroiiv ot late, i ll imagine I heir sweet music, and the cares that infest this day, shall fold their tent like the Arab and silentlv steal away. Life is fall of sorrows ; I've found this out by d m, and the real man of sorrow, these Republican times, is a Democratic new paper man." POSTMASTER FOR PORTLAND,,.. Fred A. Bancroft Recommended to Succeed A. B. Crossmaa - - . 'for tbe Place. "There is nothing chea p about this Christmas,", remarked a man last Thursday. "Everything we need is high ; meats have gone away up yonder. Rents are double what they used to be ; butter is 75 cents a roll ; eggs are 40 cents a dozen ; turkey is 25 cents a jiound. And yet more meat is consiim" ed by working people than in '94. In those years fore quarters of mutton sold for 25 cents cadi, but there were no buyers; now the fore quarter is worth f 1.25, and there is lots of buyers. Everybody has work that wants it, hut seven years ago the soup kitchens of the countrv were doing the business, aud the hotel guests were feu. The best part of it all is that the farmer and stock raiser are the ones most benefited by the rai in prices. A Washington dispatch says: In all probability Fred A. Bancroft will be the next postmaster of Portland, and his ap pointment is likely to bo made early in January. Senator Mitchell Tuesday, in connection with Representative Tongue, indorsed and recommended Bancroft for appointment to this ofiice. Ho was the nly prominent candidate .in the field aside from Postmaster Grossman, who sought reap)Kintment. Both were wide ly and earnestly indorsed. After an ef fort on the part of Senator Mitchell to have an agreement with Senator Simon on one or other of the candidates, which resulted in a failure, the former join e with Representative Tongue in making a strong recommendation of Mr. Ban croft. Mr. Bancroft was born iu Licking County, Ohio, and is 52. years old. He has been an employer of men sine he lased the ago of 17, and he has been a resident of Portland for 29 years. Ho came there directly from San Francisco, where he has lx-en in the employ of his cousin, Hubert Howe Bancroft, the his torian of the Pacific States,' and two years after his arrival he entered the service of the Oregon & California Rail road Company, tho predecessor of the Southern Pacific in Oregon, and is no local freight agent of the line. He has always been prominent in Republican club circles, and he represented Multno mah County in the State Senate at the sessiohs of 1893 and 1S95. STATE PRINTER ELECT MARRIED. Joseph R. Whitney and Miss Zella E. . Wood United In Marriage. Joseph Richmond Whitney and Miss Zella Emilie Wood were finited in mar riage at the residence of the bride's brother, Arthur W, Wood, ot 527 South Flower street, in Los Angeles, Califoi--nia, on Monday evening, Decemler 2.!, 1902. ' Rev. Dr. M. Intyre, of Los An geles, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by only a fiw relatival. The groom is one of the propri-to -s of the Herald and State Printer-elect. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wood, of this city, and a most worthy and accomplished young lady. They will ' spend their honey moon visiting in California and will return to Oregon alut January 1st. Their hone will be in Salem, where the duties of Mr. v niinev s orace require his reii- ence. They have the liest wishes of all for a happy and prirniiK wedded life. Albany Herald. The Christmas Ball Governor T. T. Geer and hisestim able wife, sjnt Saturday evening and Sunday in RosH-burg and at the Soldiers' Home. On Saturday evening the gov ernor made his last otlicia inspection of the Soldiers' Home and Hospital, prior to turning the leins of the etate govern ment over to his succesjior, the Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain. Time was w hen Mr. Geer w as justly popular in this state and stood high in the councils of his party, but tliat was before his politi cal perfidy of the lust June campaign, when instead of putting his shoulder to the w heel as did his predecessor, ex-Governor Lord when he failed in getting the re-nomination, Mr. ' (Jeer petulently sulked in his tent, and even lent assist ance to the opjiosiiig forces, if not direct ly, indirectly, by his inactivity and in difference. It will lie rniemlered tliat it was Theodore Thurston Geer, who after agreeing to act in the rapacity of chairman of the grand republican ratifi cation meeting of state and county can tfMates near the close of the late cam paign, ltetraycd his friends and political associates, and ou the eve of the big ratification, nnJcr the prt-text that urge'ht business required his attention at Roseburg, lie deserted his friends and co-workers, unexpectedly put !,i his ap pearance iu this city aud while the big Salem latiGeation was in progress under the directions of a substitute chair man, Mr. titer, sat in the ofiice of the McClallcn hiel, swapping arns with a few of the hotel guests. Xow this is the man who poses as the only logical senatorial candidate, and urges and feigns to exect his election to tne l niiwi Maw senate by the re publican members of the Oregon legisla ture at the coming session. He will l set down on good and hard. The co- ple never have and never will sanction such perfidv as was disnlaved bv Gov-J ernor Geer during the late campaign Sunday's Oregonian quotes Repre sentative Jas. M. Uansbrough, of Rose burg, as follows: "I shall work for the enactment of a fellow-servant law," says Representative J. M. Hansbrough, of Roseburg, w ho represent Ikinglas and Jackson counties, in the lower house. Hansbrough was elected largely through the efforts of the railroad employes who are members of laltor unions, lie its a conductor on the Southern Pacific be tween Roseburg and Ashland, and is a loyal member of the labor unions. He is in Portland for a few days. "My idea is to make the transjwtation companies liable for an injury to an emyloye the same as they are to a passenger, I think this only a matter of justice. I do not know whether I shall introduce a bill on the subji-ct, but rather think I shall not. Other bills will lie intro duced, and I will support the one that suits my idea of what the law should be. I am particularly interested in this measure, and shall also snpjKirt other bill desired by lulmr unions. My pur pose shall be to secure legislation in Itehalf of the laborers without doing any injustice to the employers. My favorite for speaker of the houte is L. T. Harris, of Lane county. I have not decided up on a candidate for United States senator but I am in favor of a caucus, provided that 46 republicans will go into it and abide by the results." Some very respectable nnd worthy lawyers appear as attorneys for the grand jury; nevertheless, . the grand jury is no more necessary than a fifth wheel to a wagon, Telegram. There were numerous family re uuions, social gatherings and dinner parties Christmas iu Roseburg. Every one has enjoyed the pleasant Christinas season this year. Barley Wanted. The Roseburg Brewery wants 2000 lbs. ot'g. d barley, and will pay a cent and quitter per )xmml for it, Address JloseburgBrewiiig Co.. Koseburge.Ora The Grand Christmas Boll given by the United Brotherhood of Railway Employees at the Roseburg Theater Christmas eve was a most enjoyable affair and a success both financially and socially although the dancers were late in arriving on account of the numerous Xmas trees and entertain meiits. A large number of couple took part in the Grand March which was led by T. K. Richardson. Orchestra of seven pieces headed by Prof. F. H Applehoff furnished most excellent music for the jolly dancers. The Theater was beautiful decorated with mountain fern and evergreens hanging n Fes oons of electric ettiic star and crescent, and the word welcome was very prettily designed. A fine banquet was served at the Mosivr eating bouse the tables being loaded with Xmas goodies. Tbe gny dancers triped the light fantastic un til the wee small hours, and as the dancers went homeward they had but happy thoughts of their most excellent entertainer, the V. B. R. E. - i BOGUS TIMBER CRUISER. Wanted in Portland was Cauzktfa Butte, Montana. Portland, Or., Dec. 28 Oscar C. Stone, wanted here on the charge of ob taining money by false pretenses, was arrested in Butte today. It is alleged Stone obtained 12.600 from various parties in Portland by fraudulently locat- ng them on timber land. Pay Up. All those knowing themselves in debted to F. F. Patterson for laundry work up to Nov. 1, l'.(02, will please tall at the ofiice of Attorney Frank G. Mi elli, Review Building, aud settle at once. F. F. Patters ys How To Prevent Croup. It will be good news to the mothers of small childreu to learn that cronp can be prevent) d. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A day or two before tbe at ick the child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough. Give Chamberlain's Ceoeh Remedy j freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even s fter the rough cough appears, ami it will dispel all symptoms of croup. Iu this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to fail. It is, In facl, the only remedy that can at ways o ienueu upon and that is pleasant and safe tw take. For sale, by A. C. Marsters. Little Ranch for Sale. A good Utile home lor sale ; I aTrs adjoining fair grounds, i mi.es east of Roseburg. - Good buildings, 150 gxnl bearing fruit trees, 10 acres in culUva tion. Price f 1223. For particulars in quire at Milikin's shoe store, Roseburg Or. al tf SHERIFF'S SALE. ' Notice of Sale of Real Property for Taxes for the Year 1901. Notice is hereby eiven that bv virtue if a Warrant issued out of the Co-inty Court of the State of Oregon, for- the County of Douglas, on the lSth dt.yof November, r.H2, commanding imi to advertise and sell the propcrtv of the Ifc-linnueiit Taxpayers for and iu the said Ioug!as County, for the vear as extended in the "1 Hdinquent Coin mn in the Tax Rolls of Douglas Countr, f said year, to satisfy the taxes charged against saiil tax paers lor the said year togatlicr with all penalties, interest an cost for the collect ion of the same. The following is a correct transcript of the delinquent proju-rty of the .ons whose names are set oposite each tract as the same aVjrfar assessed on tbe said Rolls and extended in the Ie!iu quent Column of the sam,and described as follows, uvwit: E. XV. R. 8.. of Glendale Items. Miss Mabel Wi!ou, of MeJTord, is vifitingher grandmother, Mr. Kedfield, at Boskydell. . 7- ' P. F. Rolierts. of Ashlnid, aad J. L. Roberts, of the Mampudh mine, spent Chri-tuias at home. Mo. W. C. Elevens, id Ruekydril, aiid her iifioe Miss Gertrude Wilson, of Med ford, are spending the holiday at Port land. - .- A snow storm is prevailing iu this valley today with a decid ! change i tenijrature. tiod tires are now ill order." 'Bates. Phillip XE. J. XE. Aassren, Edw. Sec. 14, Tp, II. P. Adams W. i of XW. l of Sec. 22. Tp. 26, R. 7.. Alexander. . Thos. Lot 20 in First -Brookside Addition to Roseburg Amos, Xiilton Lots 3 and 4. block 2, Krew son's Addition to Drain Anglo-American Nickel Min ing Co. W. Ji SEL'i. E. $10.6 C.GO v l.S sv. Bacon, li. Sec 13, To. Henry N. SE. R. 4. 1 1S.0 ; sw. u. sv. li sv. u Sec. 8; SW. i XW. 4. lot 1. XW. U XW. , Sec K; SE. li XE. li. lots 1 and 2. Sec. is; F !i SE. li. SW. li . SE. IU I-ms 9. 10. 11. 12. N. i X V...H. lots 3 and 8. Sec 7; all in Tp. 2fi. R. 6. except from the above 2oS acres sold to G. B. Winnii'ord ... Banning. R. R. S. i XW. i. XE. i NW. H. Sec K. Tp. 31. R. 1 Barton. John A. XE. '4. Sec 20, Tp. 31. R. 3 I Bales. Arthur XE. U, Sec. 14. Tp. 32, R. 6 Morrison, T. D. Und. 1-7 S. V, NW. 'A. lot 1. Sec 1.92 10.30 10.62 1.10 thence easterly along the S. )ine of the Wm. T. Perry lion. CI. 7.83 Chs. to place of beginning, containing 3.53 acres, all in Sec 19, Tp. 27, r. s : Eastleman, W. G. SE. li SE. Tp. 28. P. 4 ... Ekblom. Mrs. Christian Lots 8 and 9, block 13. Gardiner Filicr. Jacoli Lots 8 to 5. Sec r., Tp. R. 7 .....- Fu'Ierton. J. B. Pjrt '( Don. CI. 52. Tp. 30, R.5 Furlong. Win. E. i NW. li. W. j 5 NE. H. Sec 12, Tp. 23. R. r, Gardiner, Mrs. S. E. Lots 4 to 9 01 subdivision n XW. H XW. li. Sec 17, Tp. 22. R. 5 GentryGeo. A. Lot 2. SE. li SE. U.Sec. 17, Tp. 21. K. 11; lots . 9. 10 and 12, E. . 4.S3 1.55 4.70 13.38 .0.R5 6.30 3.40 To. 29. R. Alurry, Airs. E. One acre out ol the NW. of Ci. 42, Sec 19. To. 29. R. 8 Nelson, Thos. Lots 3, 9. 10 and 17. Sec. 14. To. 23. R. 7 Nesbiti Wm. T. SW. li. Sec 2. To. 24. R. 2 Norman, F. IL NE. of NE. A. :C. 6, Tp. 24, R. 7 Nolto, Geo. S. 'A SW. V,, NW. V4 NE 'A. NE. 'A NW. li. Sec 32. 1 0. 25. R. 4 8.85 Palmer, Heirs of Nora 100x100 feet in NE. corner of Doug la and Brewery streets, in block 13. RoseLure ... 8.10 Park, Mis Carrie blocks 13 and 14, except lots l to 4 in each block in Wilbur 30 Parks, Mrs. Lots t, f and 8. block 1, Crow s Addition to Oakland .CO Honsaksr, HIT. Lot 5, Sec. 19, Tp. 29, R. 3 '.. 1.15 Patterson, Andrew P. SE. li. Sec 14, To. 24, R. 2 10. 62 Panton. A. C S. V, S. 'A. Sec. 1, Tp. 22, K. 4; SW. li SW. li. Sec 3, Tp. 29. R. 5 .... 7.37 Patton. John M. XW. 'A NW. 'A, Sec 36, Tp. 22, R. 7; SE. li SW. li. Sec 30, Tp. 23, R. 3 2.65 Phelan, Daniel NW. 'A, Sec. 24. Tp. 27, R. 8 10.62 Phillips. Cbas. NE. 'A SE. li. Sec 36, ID. 2j, k. 8 Reidt, Wm. S. V, N. Sec 19. Tp. 31 lv. T Rice. Mary E. Lot 4, block 23, Riverside Addition to Rose-burg Ricbard&on, F. R. Beg. 33.61 Chs. E. and 2A.26J4 Chs. N. f 'A Sec corner between Sees. 17 and 18, Tp. 27, R. 5, thence on E. side ef lane leading from Deer Creek N. 7.23JJ Chs. to a stake X. f Der. 53 Min E. 7.62 Chs.. S. 7.2j Chs.. S. 9 Deg. 53 Min.. W. 7.62 Chs. to be ginning, containing 2't acres Ricker. John W. NW. 'A SW. li. Sec 36. Tp. 29, R.,5 Riddle. G. W XE. li XE. i, SW. li NE. li. SE. M XW. li. XW. 'A SW. 'A. Sec 19. Tp. 3ft. R. 6; 3-5 f W. K 14.63 3.54 10. 02 r.os Hon. Albert Abraham h in this city j and hav a force of men surveying and j nieoinring iiM omenf the recent sddi-j tions to the rity of Glendale. . - J Mr. aud Mr. E. E. Totten, of. Glen cllen, were (ilendale visitors on Wedue- j day and attended th-' exercises at the church and saw the Christinas . tree in he evening. Christ tons, with its tender tnnmorie of cl.ifdliood, the hoj and aspirations of girlhood, the full fruition of the joys and sorrows of later years, has , come aain, with the Angelic son of th An gels on Bethlehem's plain. Their grand annunciation to the w ailing Hhepherds is borne to us along the line of more than nineteen centuries. The polelight of "t he star in the east" illumines our pathway and grouts brighter . with the passing years and the glorious pntiuims mnde to a waiting world by the advent of the Babe of IWthlcheiu come in sweetest cadences along the line of years an 1 brinpi to us again. the sweet assur ance of ' Peace on earth good will to men.". Ah! wise indeed, were .the wise men of the east, who heard with gladness, that first blessed benediction. May the same gentle message fill our hearts with charity, faith and adora tion. - I';'. The entert ainrucnt given by Azalia lodire, D. of II. ,on the evening of the 25th, at the Ojiera house iu this city, was a success and without one dissent, ing voice the managers of the 'comedy drama, "Diamonds and Hearts" have lieeii asked to repeat the performance at as early a date as they may lie pleased to name, by the largo audience' that witnessed thiyr erformancc. 8pace precludes mention of the program with cast of character, etc. The jmrt of lead ing lady was most capably j sus tained by Mrs. Lucretia Hhea, who certainly did some very clever acjing While the Misses Miller, Rolierts, and Redfield acted their respective jart very gracefully. Mrs. E. A. Wall as "Widow Halstead," did her part. for fectly. The gentleman actors, vis.; O. P. Love, Charles Austin, Wm. Catapach, B. 1". Darby, V. Bogard and Wm. Mot cicr, sustained their characters nicely, it lx'ing their fust npearance 011 the stage. The solus by Mrs. Shea were very well rendered, und the song by Irene I'lotner was a musical gem, also the song by the Azalea Quartette, Mrs. Shea, Misses Miller, Roberts and Red tihld, wits exceptionally good. Miss Jean Clarke presided at the piano, as sisted by two gentlemen who played the violin and cornet, and whose names we did not learn. We can, however, espe dally compliment the excellent music rendered by Miss .lean Chirk with her valuable assistants. The net proceeds of the .entertainment was f!l( and after all exonses were defrayed, the Azalea ladies have f.'iO left to apply' fr ward paying for their new piano. MfUIEi SrC 16. c".-L Tp. 31. R. 3 7.0S XW. C.ittv, Alice block 5, Old Oakland Barzec, Louis Lot 8. block 20, lots 1 and 2, block 32, S Drain Benson. Berent XE. ! Sec iirsVc. Sec. 32. 14. Tp. 27. R. 8 ... Bens'on. W. W. SE. 36, Tp. 21. R. 7 ... Bolton, M. D.-SE. U Tp. 30. R. 1 Bolton. Frances SE. li XW. A. Sec. 31. Tp. 21. R. 4 .. Brown. Chas. L. W. JJ SE. li. Sec 30. Tp. 24. R. 4 Butler, Wm. SE. i. Sec. 24, Xp. 27, R. H ............... Campbell. R. C Lots 1 to 10, Cannon Sc Chandler's Addi tion t W. Roseburg 1.30 10.62 4.70 4.70 1.43 2.35 10.62 5. 85 f 1- t r . t Sec. 2", Tp. 35. R. 5 Carpy, Geo. Und. 1-3 of bioc.'c 22, S. Drain '.. Carpy. Susan B. Lot S in C1o- verdale, i acre. Tp. 27. R. S Cassidy, Sarah SE. li SE li, lot 3. Sec. 3. Tp. 21. R. 11 Chase. Elmer P. S. 'A NW. li SW. 'A. Sec 30. Tp. 22, R. 13 Cheshire. Mrs. Robert l.ot 30, Drain's Addition to Drain. Cole & Roadman Und. 1-10 ci w.sk. u. sw. ,v Sec. 21, Tp. 25, R. fi; Und. l- of NW. M. W. yt NE .3i 1.S3 .55 2.36 1.10 Und. SW. Sec. 21. Tp. 23, R. ii; 1-6 of SE. li SW. lot 9, Se:. SE. H, 10, Tp. 23. R. 6 Collins. E. W. Part of W. 't XE. li. and part of S. of NW. li, lying 011 left bark of Siuslaw river, Sec 24, Tp. !, Tp. 1!, R. 11 Crane. S. W. x,t 5, block 2, Old Oakland 1 Crothcrs, Eva Lot 3, .Sec. 16, Tp. 24, R. 4 ............... uavKison. jonn -v. 4.30 21. 83 SE NW. ' SW. y, sw. 4. Sec 10. Tp. 14. ;. : DcitricW. Ceorgian-SW. li SE. U, Sec. .'.fi, Tp. 22, R. 13 iN'L.. li. Dcniler, John S. Sec. 27, Tp. 27, R. Dewey, J. L. W. 35 feet of lot 3. block 1, Glendale; SE. li SE. li. Sec. 35. Tp. 33. R. 7; S. 'A NE. li, SE. li NW. i, NE. li SW.' Ji.-Scc. . Tp. 21, R. C; bcKinning 19.53 Chs. S. and 7 Chs. E. from the NE. comer of the Aaron Rose Don. CI., thence E. 243 feet, to S. boundary line of Hasscir Alley, thence SW. along said line to a po nt - S. of the place of beginning, thence N. 3 Chs. to place of beginning; also 10 feet 3(Y the west side of lot ivnv owned by S. I. Thornton and wife in llasscli's Addition to Roseburg Dufticld, Lester Lot 5, block 23, Riverside Addition to Roseburg Dowell, J. W. Res. at the lv E. corner of lot 7 in Sec. lit, . Tp. 27, R. 5; thence S.'on E. line of said lot 7. 4.80 Chs., thence W. along said N. line of land deeded to Susaur.ah llowcn, deed for. which is of record in Vol. K, panes 510 and 511 of state deeds, 1.K3 Chs., thence N. to the S. line cf the V. T, Terry Don. Ci., 5 10 1.33 7.6; 34. SQ .40 20, Tp. 21, R. 11; li. Sec. 21. Tp. W. XW. 21, R. 11; W. li NW. U. Sec 10. Tp. 14. R. 11; E. y, NE. li. Sec I . R. 2. 95 Graham, R. S. Lots 1 to 4, and 10 to 13, block C, Flint's Ad dition to Roseburg 5.85 Graham, R. S. and Nellie Lots 7 and 9. block 3. lots 1 to 8. block 4. North Fark Addi tion to Roseburg 53.35 Grant, C. M. Lot 1, Sec 10, Tp. 19. R. 13 Gurney. Margaret E. 'A SW. 'A. Sec. 21, Tp. 28. R. ... 2.35 Gustaphen & Evaaoff NE. li XL. li. Sec. 19, Tp. 23. R. 1.15 Hanna. J. S.. Heirs SW. 'A. Sec 13. Tp. 23. R. 4 ... 1.50 Hansen. J. A. Beg. at a point on the E. side ot the right of way of the O. & C. R.1L. in Wiihnr, where the X. line of the A. J. Chapman land crosses the R. R. right of way. thence easterly 122 feet along the said Chapman, land, thence northerly 264 feet, thence westerly 122 feet 10 me k. k. r'gtit ot way. thence southerly to begin ning in Wiibur, containing 1 acre 4.; Hartfield, Win Lots 2. 4. 5 and 6. Sec. 14. Tp. 23. R. 7 10.30 Mmdman. E. XE. li XE. i Sec 13. Tp. 21. R. 5 1.1J Ib.Mrn. Holden SW. 'A NE. . :i. Sec 22. Tp. 31. R. 5 1.4J Hopkins, G. B. S. H XE. U, lots 1 and 2, Sec. 4, Tp. 29, R. 13.44 Hunter. Mrs. Mary A. The south I, of the following to-wit: Beit, at the li corner on the N. boundary, of Sec 33. Tp. 30. R. S. thence E. S Ch.. thence S. 15 Ch. to county road, leading to Can jonviile, thence S. 41JJ, W. 7.31 Chs., on angle of county road, thence X. 5.50 Ch thence W. 3.71 Chs. to E. boundary line of D. P.olen baugh land, thence N. on said boundary 13 Chs. to place of beginning, contain ing 13.33 acres; also beg. at a point 13 Chs S. of M cor ner on the N. boundary of Sec. 33, Tp. 30. R. 5. thence E. 3.17 Ch.. thence S, 5.50 Chs, to county road, thence ' S 52' i Deg., W. 3.43 Chs. along county road, thence north 7.53 Chs.. to place of beginning, containing 1.26 " acres 1.40 Hurley, Edward E. JS SW. M, lots 3 and 4 Sec 30, Tp. 31, ' R- 3 11. SO Johnson. Mrs. M. SE. H Sec NE. 4 4 1 33, Tn. 23. R. Karschner. Gererd F. SW Sec 4. Tp. 29. R. 9 ... Kcl'ey. L. M. Lot 5, block 5, Old Oakland Kellogg, L. L., Estate Lot 7, block 2, Old Oakland Kcllette. Maria M. NE. XE. U, Sec 16, Tp. 22, R. 8 Klabuscar. Jacob Lot 3, XE. li SW. H, N. yt SE. U, Sec 30. Tp. 23, R. 6 Laird. John A. Beg. at a point in center of county read, 1.40 Chs..W. 9.80VJ Chs., N. 70 Deir. 3! Min. W. of corner "stone at SE. intersection, L. corner of claim 63, thence N. 70 Deg. 31 Min. W. 3.33 'A Chs.. thence N. 15.18 Ch., thence S. 70 Deg. 30 Min. E. 3.32 Ji Chs.. thence S. 13.11JJ Chs., to place of beginning, containing 3 acres, Tp. 27, R. 6 Laird. B. IL SW li NW. li. 1.4 :3.80 .13 .1 1.13 10.62 NW. U NW. 13. Tp. 23, R. 10 9.45 Laird, Mrs. C V. Lots 10 and It, block 2. Thomas sub division of Fruitvale, lot 5, block 2, Riverside Addition to Roseb,urg 1.9: Laird. John A. SW. 'A NE. li, lots 1 and 2, Sec. 4, Tp. 31. R. 6 9.80 Lenox and Rasor Lots I and 2, block 2. lots 6 to 10, block It, lots 9 to I0,tlock 12, Ter race ParkAddition to Rose- nuru 4.0 Lenvell. W. B. SW. U Sec. IS, lp. 30, R. 1 10.6; I.eskcla, Jacob Lots 1, 3 and 3, NW. U NW. 'A, Sec. 6, Tp. 3'-M.:i 10. Lilja, Peter M.-N. Ji S. i Sec 24. lp. 23, R. 7 10.6: I.indquisi, Magnus NE. i Sec 8, lp, 24. R. 2 10. 63 Lowe, Frank S. y, SE. U, NE. li. Sec. 19, Tp. 27, R. 6 .... Marjory, Mrs. Jennie Lots 13 and 16, block 79, 2d South ern Addition to Roseburg . Matthews. Mrs. B. A. SE. 'i, S. of NE. 'A, Sec. 1, tp. 2s. R. 8 Mack, Mrs. A. W. JJ SW. Sec 29, Tp. 21. R. 5; NW. li, less 2Ji acres, Sec. 32. Tp. si, R. 5 McLallcn, T). J. N. J-J NW. 'i, Sec. 3. Tp. 23, R. 6 Mcadowcroft, Edwin SW. i. bee. 2, Tp. 87, R, 8 , 1.5 T.2 8.85 4.7 2.47 10,63 of 19, 23, 1.65 5.90 .40 Crawford, A. M. Lot "A". block 6, North Park Addi tion to Rosebnrz Estes Geo. Lots :i to 7. block 25, Riverside Addition to Roseburg Elliott, Wm. S. SE. li NW. y4. Sec 3, T. 20. ii. n ... Galligher, Eliza J. Lots 7 and 8, block 4, Crow's Addition to Oakland Harlon, John SW. 'X. Svc. 26. Tp. 22, R. 5 t Howard, j. and Fannie SW. li fA SE. , Sec 13, Tp. R. 4 Hill. J. B.-SW. H SW. , Sec. 29, Tp. 29, R. ft Haack. W. F.. W. 'A NW. H, Sec 36, Tp. 2J. R. 7 Henderson J. NIL yA NE. U, fee lfi, Tp. 21, R. 10 Henderson, L. D. E. 'A NE. li. Sec 16, Tp. 23. R. 7 ... Henry. L. B E. 'A SE. M, Sec 36, Tp. 22, R. 7 Kellogg, Ada M. Lots n, ;, 16 and 17, Sec. 26, Tp. 23, R. 7 Lander, W.' '. X. of N ' yt of lot 7, block IS. Roebtirg Lane. J. G.-SW. H SE. , Sec 30. Tp. 21, R. 5 Lu'knis. Carrie P. XW. H XW. li. Sec 3.-,, Tp. 22, R. 12 Mead. Horace J. Lot 1, Sec 5. Tp. 20, R. 10 MiHer, John SE. A SW. 'A, Sec 13. Tp. 2, R. 4 Miller, J. K. Fraction E. y2 of SE. H, being lots 9 and 16, Sec 2. Tp. 23. R. 7 Xicoll, B. II. XE. I Sec 36. Tp. 23, R. 10 Pa!;etf, Grace C SE. .60 1.55 !! SW. H SW. SE. Sec 3t. Tp. 30. R. 7; lots 4 and 5. Sec. 23, Tp. 30. R. 6. 14.55 Sec 36. Tp. 29. R. 5. Rowley, J. M. E. Ji SE. Sec 24, Tp. 27. K. 4 Ruse!l. J. T. SW. 'A NE. .40 .40 1.47 .00 5.90 1.93 1.20 2.95 1.47 2.95 2.0: 10,30 2.93 1.47 4- 2.25 bee 16. Tp. Ti SE. R. 4 Perkins. F- NE. li XW. Sec. 36, Tp. 20. R. 11 ... Price. A. M. E. li XW. SW. 30. R. 4 Smi;h. J21. B. Lots 5. 6 R. block C, Crow's Addition to Oakland Shephard, 11. V. W. y.. Sec" 30. Tp. 23. R. 7 ......J Smith. A. XL; Jr. SW. XW. NE. li. Sec. 16, Tp. and 2.95 2.35 1.47 1.45 4.40 .60 .21.25. bee 16, :7. 5.53 2.23 r.45 Tp. Sec 1.20 .443' 1.90 .50 1.20 1. R. 4 Schiller. Edward SW. 24, Tp. 24. R2 10.63 Sheh'ock. Mas Lot . L!ock 30, S. Drain , Shulier. Andrew W. J SE. li SW. U. Sec 36, Tp. 29. R. 5 V Smith. Mrs. 'A. F. Lot 30x140 feet, adjoining S. Drain in tract adjoining block 10, E. Drain 4.55 Sterling. Mrs. M. E. Lots 1, 2 and 3, part of lot 6, Gardi- " ner's plat of XW. M XW. :. Ji,"Sc. 17. Tp. 22, R. 5 -15.93 Sto':L Joseph Lot 2, S. li NE. 'i. SE. 'i XW. li. Sec. 30, Tp. 23. R. 6 9.30 Talbot, David SE. H, Sec 6 Tp. 26, R. S 10.62 Tapp. R. J.-NE. li, NW. U. Sec 22. Tp. 34, R. ft; lots 1 and 5. NW. H SW. U. Sec. 9. Tp. 23, R. 5: tract of 23 acres, N. and W. of Pink stone estate, Sec. 4. Tp. 25, R. 5 ! 20.40 Tapp. R. IL Lot 4, block 11, Old Oakland 43 Tenant, XI r. Phoebe SE- Sec. 10. Tp. 32. R. fi 5.W) Tibbetts, F. M. Lot 1. part 2, : block 5. Old Oakland 40 Tolbert. N. All block J, Has- sell s Addition to Roseburg 1.75 CI. 21. T way, Catharine N. li NE. M E. tj NW. Sec 30, Tp. NW. : SW. Tp. 30. R. 4 ... Smith, James Let 4, Sec S, Tp. 23, R. 5 Ihomas. S. E. W. Ji SE. and NE. 'A SE. li. Stc. Tp. 22. R. 4 Tra-'. Wm. W. 'i XW Sec 26. Tp. 2.",. R. 4 Ward. Xfri. Marv Part of -7. sees. 19 ai 23. Tp. IL i; SW. 'A SE. U. Sec Tp.21. R.4;r;l ai. Watkms. E. S. Ji SE. -A. SE. !4 SW. li, Sc 17. lp. 21, Wever, Jamtrrr Lou in NW. comer l!-ick 60x100 feet, pr.-bib'y !.!; 4 an 7, block h. Cr. Add;:ioa ! Oak land -. WeliYrd. Fred E. Ji SW. 'A. lots 6 and 7. Sec. 6. Tr r . - - - li. 3 i'c, tozabetn Io;s j a:,f S. Ji NE. li. Sec 9, Tp. 23, JL 6 Wi:soa. M. J. Lots 5, 6, 7 and S. block 3. Crow's Addition to Oakland a!e. G. B. Lots 1 srd 2. block 8. Crow's Addition Ut Oakland Young. Jas. W. Ji XE. 'A, Sec 21, Tp. 25. R. 4 an.1 1 wul on Saturday the 3rd tbr of January, lOcl, at the l;orr f,f o'clock in the afternoon of al day ia front of theC-uurt H-rtiae, in Rost '.nr.-, DocgUsi County, Orecon. in obedience to Riid arrent tli at Pnb-ie .Wie, to the -rn wlio offers to jy all the taxes, interest, penahir am1 aecrnin.; costs thereon, and take a crtitkiie at the lowest rate i-f icier.-;, f.-r cih ia hand ou the day of the ale, E. L. PARROTT Lerijf and Tsx collector fjr Docs Cvuaty, t tv-T.n. 21, R. 5; W. Ji XW. li. Sec 29, Tp. 21, R. 5 Vinson, Wm. W. i XW. li. Sec 15, Tp. 2. R. 6 Wade. P. M. Lot 8, block 20, Riverside Addition to Rose burg 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 N Ji NW. V. SE. Ji XW. Jj, N'L U SW. li. Sec 10. Tp. 23, R. 6 ... Wilson, II. A. E. JS SW. j .SE. 'A. Sec 14, Tp. 26, R. 7 We.leen, Nils A. S. Ji NW. Ji. lots 3 and 4. Sec 4. Tp. 24. R. 2 Wood, A. J. NE. Sec. 3, Tp. 23, R. s Unknown Owner Lot 3, vt. lot 2, Work 5, Old Oakland..? l-nknowa OwnerT hat part of CI. 38 lying W. of county road and adjoining land of W. D. Sapley on the V containing acres in Tp. 22, R. 5 9.73 8.72 .40 16.64 6.50 3.55 1.05 10.90 1.20 .40 .40 -1J 6.65 .30 10. CO r.10 1 3.7J Sheriffs Assessment. -1901. Ange, Mike SE. Ji, Sec 34, Tp, - 23, R. 3 W $10.62 Baldwin. Geo. X. Ji of NE. li. SE. JJ of NE. Ji. SE. Ji of SE. Ji. W. Ji 4S0 acres. Sec. 16, Tp. 32, S. of R. 8; SE. Ji 160. acres. Sec. 36. Tp. 30. S. of R. 7 42. 4S Byars. Wm. I L Lots 3 and 4, block 3. Crow's Addition to Oakland 30 l. Sec. 26, fj'Sec VC i. Sec. 16, wife X. Butler, S. F. SW. ' Tp. 23. R. 6 .... Butler, XIary A. N. Tp. 26. K. 2; SE. Tp. 27. R. 3 .... Baker. Dorsey S. and Ji NW. Ji. Sec 5. Tp. 25. R- Colluni. James -G. NW. i of NW. i, Sec. 36, Tp. 22. R. 13 Colvm. Hanna II. Lots 1, 2. 3 and 4. block 2. Crow's Addi tion to Oakland Clevinger, A. C SIZ. Ji SE. Ji. Sec 16, Tp. 24, R. 7 10.61 .70 4.70 1.33 1.20 1.47 Notice for Publication. Ceil.! -' tnj 0-. Nolle !s hnr:hx f-.ira ;ai ia rorcti&aee ck.iii c, oi ct ot ( rsrr9 1 Jioi. l&?srFU-j.i-.An Act to- im m oi TinUwY Load, ia testates at :fora:. On. ra. Nda nt Whis:oa Trml.rt.- u iwVrHo !1 th Puul.e Ln4 j. talc t 1 Asi-sm . 1M. m VARTHACASg, ofPorUaad. ewen-.y ot MW.uoicah, tale at Orvw, ku thU t:U 13 a.i ox- tr nvntUMclKoM Inr tt ponM&mi of uta i, . i and . m kc j.Tp i- .-k. & j vt aad will ofr ftvot to ho ibal lif lanC tvrht 1moi Ta:at: lor 1 Iratrr or trt ina Kt acnciirar paT". nJ to :cwh h a e'.aiw brtw tfa iX-.Mcc auj KciTr uf l!u ol it awbofx. Vncvo. cm TiKsiay, tfe ia s or Sltrrh. Pvt. gb w" HBet: H B-jcaaa. Aaoa E T.pjo4or!. lrj W.i. o( i-o-tl.nJ. Oro. aad . W Jckn. oJ CaiToavilie. reca. Aajaa4a.I win eiaimint alnrviT tho aho ammid iuod are rrurtod to fi. iir oairoa ia Ui.totT.ee oa orori'- n -1 r h Ui l'i aii Notice for Publication. riile-l Land Oo. .... , . K"'bor,Orw,.,s.u 1( Not:ra it heivor tha ta.t Lb ;o-,!at buim-1 rti.er I u 6.eJ iwlwoi tu tutrci.oa to But Bnl proof :n ai.rari ( h.t rlmiai. aaU Usat aai.l prout will bp b-l.trv tae ter a4 Sr,r. a Kfour. Cr.Trr. c JKMFS H. Po&TFR, a H. W. So. SS7t 'or the Nr.'. wti.m ? KiwB.hia riiauutli. mt?Ht ho dq it lolMiwinewiinwiw to d :, roaiioaoa rmteucr nr.. n aal tt'tirsuoo of mii iaa.l L T Pn Ir-cks U of Tvn M ,. o 1 Notice for Publication. lUUirjf. On., w i Ki. wnh'.''.'J"" -"' iva,M ".'a.K S 'i"1" --t W th. M. it timOrr UaJ. in tt ahVra a. o-w JJo a.t to pMlic u,l .ta;e br'k tol A-iuM THOMAS WtARKINs. TSomxfiri?..U.as:v ta: tl Or ton fca th.s ,)T e;.M i-i h;s bi awo-u 'l?l"irD' s-ii '-!or t'O'vliaw n i!w L .V,Niol-l,TJi K. Wrt aud willoOr proot tothow thai thalaaj anncht l worn Taluat.; fur : timbrr or ion taan fr aitrirttltural rurs. an,) u rtt-i:; h.a Ciaiia tn Uri,:rr aaU bLvt al th mi iliir,lv ilwii hd f o! Mn-h, 2- He amn wi-nr..: luvnt L Mattin. WiHiam H Hnnsor, Bk.iwi J Ltmler ana Jiwpii M Wrailu-rbT. 01 Ktueliurc, r. Any ami a: I per; a Ciaiiuin aJvrvlT tbe atw.-edwnbetl !and are .,a-trU to i to.it claim ia ttai - on or ri-n ai4 lull 0000000XC00000OOCKXK0C nm YEARS IS COMING And our everybody who sees Holidav dirznlnTT r Holiday attractions is Glad of it COME TO tSEADQUARTFRS i For popular prcasents at ? popular prices in Watches, S Clochs. Jciuclry, Silver- ? xaro and Hovcltics in ex- ? elusive deci-ns at x SRLZMRN I