Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1903)
Tke Twk-a-Veek Roseburg Plaindealer tbllabed Monday aad Thursday. PLAINDEALER PUBUSHINQ CO. H. H. BROOKES, Editor and Publisher Habby B. Brookes, Local Editor. Twic-v-Vetk PkinaValct. er year, $2.00 entered at the Poet Office in Rosehnrg, Cre.. as second class mail matter. Advertising Rates on Application. APRIL 2. 1903. TO OUR PATRONS. With the last issue we annulled alllbld contracts for advertising, in fact there were none in force after January 1, 1903, so we were informed by Mr. Conner, la future it will be oar effort to let every puuo pay lur vue auveruaiug uy sepa rate items and dates. If any of our pa trons drop oat we shall not feel offended for after a careful estimate of the cost of paper, setting up advertisements and other expenses connected with the ad' Tertising department, we are convinced that for the past six months the dis played advertisements have been run at a loss to the management. Hereafter all advertisements will be charged for by the inch, single column measure. All ads. under four inches will be charged lor at the rate of 15 cents per inch first iesae and 10 cents per inch each time afterwards. . AH advertisements over 4 and under 13 inches, 2 cents per inch first in . sertion and 9 cents per inch' per issue each time afterwards. . All advertisements over 10 inches, 10 .cents per inch first insertion and 8 cents per inch each time afterwards. Business local notices for parties hav Ing displayed advertisements, 5 cents per line each insertion. Local notices not in connection with displayed advertisements, 10 cents per line first insertion and 5 cents per line each time afterifards. - Church and society notices where . there is no pecuniary consideration, or for charity and all items of news are run free, but wherever a pecuniary consid eration is charged for entrance, etc., etc- the Plaixdkalkb will charge local - rates for notices of the same. No free copies of the paper will be issued under any consideration, and the price to every patron who receives the Plaixdealir will be f 2.00 per year. Remember the republican county convention will be held next Saturday. Quite a pumber of the papers are yelling for this man and that for con press, but old dwf Trav is faithful and he's kind and yon will never find a bet ter friend than old dog Tray, as the ballad goes. The Hon. Binger Her mann, of Roseburg, only needs nine votes to secure his nomination on the first ballot, and all the power of the Oregonian, Telegram and the two-fer sheets cannot prevent his nomination or even get up a combination against him, and as the Plaindbalkr told the Ore gonian three months ago: "And shall Trelawney die? And shall Trelawney die? Then twenty thousand Cornishmen will know the reason why." Douglas county received from the state of Oregon, f 1,250.89, being the pro portion of the United States hve per cent land sale fund now in the state treasury. This money will be placed to the credit of the bridge fund. - The amount which was received from this source last year was IS09.10. which is $441.79 less tlian the amount received this year. ' Des Moines, Iowa, is to show the President a few things raised in that state and in view of the Chief Execu tive'e well-known views on the siie of American families he thought it would be appropriate to have the notable in stances of this city gathered in a promi nent place on the Capital grounds, where he will speak, and the idea has been ac cepted. The largest family will be given the seat of honor and parents and pro geny in all big families will have an op portunity of shaking hands ith the President. A" St. Petersburg dispatch Bays: A man and his wiftrwho left their native village near Vitebesk, a few days ago, to have their baby baptized at the near' est. church, were set upon by wolves, The man ordered his wife to throw the baby to the wolves. She refused ai.d he attempted to tear the child from her arms. In the scuffle the mother fell out of the sleigh with the baby and they rolled, unnoticed by the wolves, into a ditch. The wolves kept up the pursuit and overtook and devoured the man and his horses. ' The King and Queen of England will pay Ireland a visit and the official an' nouncement states that it will be in the month of July or August. The London Tribune says : It is well known that the King ever since he ascended the throne . had set his heart on an Irish tour. In Ireland it is believed that the King is responsible for the extraordinary A dispatch from Pendleton of Mon day's date sa vs : The losses of the East ern Oregon range have probably reached 10 or 12 per cent already, and stock is dying everywhere from Kalama to Wal- J change that has taken place in the Irish Iowa, and from Wasco to Malheur. The 1 policy of the British government since stockmen who will talk" nredirt a total the bedninz of the year. The coercion lose in sheep of at least 15 per cent be- regime is a thing of the past and a peas fore the flocks get away to Summer nt proprietary a thing of the future range. Winter is breaking in the inter- Mr. Wyndham's land bill has bad an ex fcw, but its delay has wrought havoc I cellent effect in destroying the germs of amonr the flocks and herds where stock-! disaffection and consequently is cer men were compelled to watch their hold ings struggling with the snow, or vainly seeking sustenance on bare ground when there was no hay to feed. Umatilla and Morrow are probably the most fortunate of the counties. Even in Umatilla, where alfalfa is grown plentifully, deaths have been over uumerous on Birch and I tain that the announcement of the royal visit will give the greatest satisfaction to the Irish people. ' The Reverend Mr. Soule. pastor of the Adventist Church of Roseburg, wi' answer the Reverend Bennett's sermons in the Methodist Church for several Son- Upper Creeks, and in the southern nor- nights' past. The latter gentleman tionof the county. Many old sheep had Io ,ed P hM SM wlth k,nd8 have died in Morrow. In Crook. Wum theological arguments and fired broad Grant, Harney, Malhuer and Baker a e a-'ur broadside into Brother Soule' worse condition exists. In most dis-"tU patience and Christian for tricts stock has been turned lnn on th I bearance be thinks ceased to be a virtue range to rustle for itself the only alter- now seeing that it is not possible to native left to owners seeing that feed live peacefully forthe Methodist and Ad was gone, and there was none to get Grass is starting up slightly over most of the range district, giving the stronger of the flocks a chance to struggle along until conditions get better. But to the troubles of the weaker are added the miseries of the lambing season, which infliction is carrying off many old ewes, weakend by the early Spring privations. With these go the lambs, making double the stockman loss. From the carcass, left to molder around the feeding grounds, the wandering Indian plucks the wool, and carries it away to sell. The alert cooote slinks closer and closer and does the rest. The wild cay uses of the interior have perished in consider able numbers. ventists to cover themselves with the same bed spread, as Brother Soule charges Brother Bennett with huggir.g the quilt, so there is to be discussion and in the Opera House next Saturday night if Brother Bennett will discuss and if he will not then Brother Souls will go it alone. Board of Trade Meeting. A rousing meeting was held at the Board of Trade rooms on the evening of March SOth, the event being the presence of Col. F. V. Drake, superintendent, and W. M. Killingsworth, secretary of the Portland "Bureau of Information." Mr. Killingsworth, who has been identi fied with the development of Oregon for over 20 years, was first introduced and made a most able argument in favor of co-operation between our local board and the Portland organization. Mr. Killingsworth is a man of very broad experience ana liberal Ueas. lie is thoroughly familiar with Oregon, her post, her present and above all her fa ture possibilities. He is working for a detailed assortment of our resources, so that an inquiring stranger, in Portland, may be referred to what he is looking for, somewhere in the state, directly, without turning the whole state over, Col. F. V. Drake was introduced at the close of the former speaker s re marks and in a very clear ana concise wav explained the work of the various boards of trade which he had visited. The Colonel is an old time miner, hav ing worked in the famous Comstock during the days of Mackay, Flood, O'Brien and Fair. He urged upon the Board of Trade the necessity of getting together the very beat exhibit possible and maintaining it both at home and at the Bureau in Portland. Major L. D. Kinney, President F. W. Woolley, F. B. Waite, H. C. Galey and others made some very well chosen and forcible remarks. It was resolved by the Roseburg Board of Trade to collect a splendid mineral exhibit (we have the mines) and place it with the Bureau at Portland; at the same time gather in some of our best specimens of fruits, grains, grasses, woods and in fact every thing that will be of interest to prospec tive homeseekers. It is a popular say ing that : "I am from Missouri ; - you can't tell it to mo you have to show me." Well, that saying will fit us all. You can show any person in a minute what you could not tell mm in a day. Now, that is where an exhibit far sur passes any written or printed matter. A man can read pages of descriptive matter about the commonest mineral. grain, vegetable or animal and not have anywhere near as clear an idea of tbe subject as he would get by seeing it for a moment. "You can't tell it to them ; you have to show it to them." There is no question about the beneficial results to be gained from such permanent ex hibit at Portland. We want uch an exhibit and we want the very best we can get. The railroad companies have generously given space a room 50xS0 in the Union Depot for our county ex hibits, the business men of Portland have furnished the room in the most suitable manner. Everything has been done and it is np to us to represent our county. There is no cost connected with the displav. Tbe S. P. Co. even carries it free and delivers it to the Bu rean. The Roseburg Board of Trade will see to the packing and shipment of the specimens, bo that if any person wishing to contribute some specimen, will only bring it to town, or send the Roseburg Board of Trade word that the sample may be had, the board will see to getting it. This is largely a matter of pride and as we have the means to be well rJoi 2 in the front lit of counties, it would show a lack of interest in, and did we not take advantage of, the "gifts the gods offer," and make our exhibit worth looking at the second lime. Sec retary Card well is always in attendance at the Board of Trade and will cheer fully take charge of anything brought in for exhibition purposes. Bryan and Cleveland. "It is Mr. Cleveland's determination to set a campaign in the field against Bryanism," says one of Cleveland's friends. But we think that he intends that the repudiation of Bryanism , shall be a vindication of Clevelsmdism, and to make sure of this he will lead the move ment in his persumtl capacity as an ex- president. The Western tour he has laid out for himself is a part of this cam paign, and it was settled upon, in the mind of Mr. Cleveland, without any con sultation with the men. who have . been trying to subordinate him and keep him sequestered while at the same time using his strength with the syndicates and trusts, and that stupid element ot the party in the East, which still bei lieves that bit is a name to conjure with. Mr. Cleveland is totally oblivious of the change which has come over the Democratic party since he was last elected to the presidency. His Western trip is not likely to open his eyes much, or he is likely to be surrounded, in making it, by the same-cuckoos who, during the entire four years from 13'J3 to 1897 kept him so far out of "touch with the party, to serve their own ends, that when the party met again in national convention it took the unprecedented step of repudiating a President it had elected, as a measure of self-pi-eeer vation. Mr. Cleveland will not bo al lowed to learn rouh of tbe party, mind in the West, but he is shrewd enough to anow, with or without the cuckooV, that it were possible for bim to get two- thirds of the delegates in the next na tional Democratic convention, the fact would be but a prelude to a greater dis grace than was visited upon him by the Chicago convention. . . , The Cleveland .campaign is for the discovery of a man with" whom to detent Bryanism. Cleveland proved in Buf falo and in New York that ho is not a tyro in practical politics. Then tie must know that Bryan can not be de stroyed, or his influence in the party undermined, by forcing upon him and the men who still support him a candi date whose loyalty is questioned and challenged by them. There are men in the country who would be acceptable to the elements w hich Mr. Cleveland is now leading whose candidacy could not be questioned by the Bryanites, as that of a prodigal son, and whose nomination would leave the Bryan men with abso lutely no ground to stand on so far as party regularitv goes. There seem to be political writers who do not See tho necessity for this discrimination, bot it is inconceivable that Mr. Cleveland does not tee it. In fact, he is known to have ex pressed the opinion that, -if Use party cannot gain under a reorgani aation it wonld be better te leave Bryan ism in command until it wears itself out. Such an opinion is tantamount to saying that the lrty must be further united instead of further divided, and its corollary is that a candidate mart be named whose candidacy will take the ground from under the feet of tho Bryan men. Land Subject to Location. Should a vein of valuable mineral be discovered on railroad land, the first step is to ascertain if the railroad have a patent to the land. If they have, the proper course is to buy it from the rail road company. If they have not patent ed it, the land is subject to location. If a portion of the vein is on government land and a portion on railroad land, and tho land is patented, by pouting a notice of discovery at some point on the vein where it appears on tho government land, the locator is entitled to all that portion of the vein lying without the I .. . ... rau road grant, iiotn. on tiio surface and tntient.i. . w nen the railroaa company Or the agricultural claimant obtains a patent to land, the patent guarantees to the holder thereof not only the surface of the land, but also all lying beneath it o the center of the earth, but these rights "are ' bounded by planes drawn vertically downward through the bound ary lines,; ana a locator ol a vein on government land outside the railroad or agricultural patent may work all of the vein excepting the portion included within the vertical planes established by the boundaries of tho railroad or agri cultural land. Mining and Scientific Press. ''' Music Lovers PREMIUM TICKETS GIVEN ON ALL SALES EXCEPT SUGAR AND FLOUR Music lovers will have a rare enter tain men t by si m ply calling at Burr's Popular Music. House and inspecting our splendid array of musical instru ments. Our display ot pianos are sim ply magnifii-ient. Here are found the world renowned t-hicxenng, the won derful toned Kimball, the many toned Crown Orcbestrical and the beautiful toned colonial style Victor. We have others like the Singer, King? bury and Needham. Then here is our mammoth stock of small goods, such as S. S. Stewart and Wahburn mandolins, gui tars, banjos. Unr immense line of vio lins range in price from $2.50 to $50. We are sole agent for the Columbia graphaphone and supply. Remember we are running no concert hall with 60 cents admission, but our doors are a'l ways open to the public. A splendid team of heavy draft horses. Address P. O. Box 43, Roseburg, Ore gon. , a5 Prominent Visitors at the Trade. Board cf " Grover Cleveland, while on his St. Louis trip, will go 600 in lies farther west than he ever traveled before. His jour ney will extend to Denver. Previous to this he never was farther west than Kansas uity. lie will travel in a spe cial car and be accompanied by a few friends. His appearance on a platform in St. Louis with President Roosevelt is sure to cause a great cheering match. possibly one which will exceed anything ever heard in a national convention. It is impossible lor Koosevelt to stand up before 10,000 people withoui causing a big demonstration. Tbe same is true of Grover Cleveland. He is to be the guest of President David R. Francis of the ex position. The 'Bryan democrats are more nervous -. than they care to Bay over Cleveland's trip. They say that bis stops will be carefully arranged for points where be is sure of big dem onstrauons, and that they will be mis understood. ' Senator William Joel Stone has been scouting around for the Bryanites. Mr. Cleveland seat word to a friend that he was goicg West as an "advertising ag' int" for tariff reform Tbe hero of the famous lonp at Santi ago w1h masquerades as a Rear Adtiural by the name of Shleyj was at Portland Tuesday being wined and dined, . and strange to say, none of tne Portland papers tried to explain how it happened that his vessel which was broadside of the Spanish vessel, suddenly turned Uil and got in the rear not only of the Spanish but of the entire American fleet. He may be a brave man and an hero, but the cowardly action of his ship does not prove it and in any Euro pean country he would have been drummed out of the service. These are the Plai5de4Leb's sentiments and we care not who knows them. In a south ern state the day that we received the telegraphic report from New York de scribing the loup, we printed that it was the action of a coward and we have seen no reason to change our opinion since that time. Naughty, Naughty Portland. It is a cold day in January when Port land cannot get up a sensation. Only two weeks ago the ultra goody-goody and most prominent were exhilarating in physical vibration with the Rev. Dr Collin ge as preceptor and this week the Telegram announces: "Tbe arrest yesterday afternoon of frank Kane and Eldon Trogan, boys only 12 years of age, and of a well dressed woman, known in society, was a pathetic incident in one of the most ar duous labors ever undertaken by the police of Portland. Trogan and Kane Henry Wlnslow Corbett, died at Port-1 the woman were caught in Lipman, land on Tuesday morning at Lis home. The deceased was 76 years old and died suddenly but peaceful. He has given a lifetime of service to Oregon and in Portland and wherever knewn was regarded as one of the -most honored citizens of the state. He was a man in his lifetime more than a. politician, he being a statesman in tbe broadest sense of the word. His effort through life was for the advancement of his fellow men, and as a business man and banker he was the soul of honor and integrity, and Lis place in Portland's business field will be hard to 11. He had been advised by his physician to rest from the busy affairs of the First National bank, of which he was president, but would not as he preferred to wear out his life rather than lest or rust out. In his death many a poor man in Portland has lost a friend and such men's lives teach this truth that there is more good being done in the world than appears in these times of rush to get rich. 1 oo Muchly Married. A telegraphic report from St Helens, Ore., of Tuesdays date says: Mrs. Jen nie Higgins, who has brought suit in the Multnomah County Circuit Court to nullify atnarriage with C. W. Higgins, has figured prominently in si miliar pro ceedings in Columbia County. Mrs. Hig gins secured a divorce from R. A. Russ in the Columbia County Circuit Court on October 3, 1002. and was married to F. A. Wilson, of Portland, 13 days after ward at Kalama, Wash. This marriage was set aside by Judge McBride at the adjourned term of the Circuit Court for Columbia CvHinty, December 16, 1902. Her attorney here says that she married soon after the divorce against his advice. Soon after marrying Wilson she also wedded C. W. Higgins, a wealthy resi dent of Stevenson, Wash., and about the same time that the marriage with . Wil son was set aside here, the marriage with Higgins was annulled on the same ground in a Washington court. The suit in Washington to nullify the mar riage in Washington was brought by Mr. Higgins, but it is learned here that Mrs. Higgins desired to bring suit for herself and have the marriage nullified in Multnomah County. James II. Ceyan West Superior,. Wis W. T. Fenton Epworth, Iowa. G. H. Houser Milwaukee, Wis. D. Breets Hibbing, Minn. " " H. M. Furgniou Ilibbiiig, Minn.' " J. E. Jones Si. Tsui, Minn. J. Jones Glendale. Ore. G. W.Jones Glendale, Oreir. ' II. E. Lonsbury Portland, Oreg,. " G. M. Cornaall The Timberman. Portland.- A. L. Broughton and wife Minneapolis Minn. . Annie W. L. Washburn Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Julia E. Johnson Rockford, Minn. W. H. Grant Minneapolis, Minn. N. T. Pcilheod Seattle, Wash COMPANY Warner's Bust-Proof Corset Made by tre mopt famous eorxet fac tory in the world. Satinfactorilly modeled, carefully Hliat!, neatly mado and beautifully finished. Warner's RrsT-Paoop Cobskts have no rivals. They are superior to all others in point of grace, comfort and durability. 50c, 75c, UM, $1.25, JliO and $125 Dress Trimmings. We have everything that is new. The line is too extensive to go into any description. You should see them Dress Goods. We have given this line a great deal of careful attention, and have got ten together as complete a lii desirable fabrics as was ever shown in this city. In Summer Dree . Goods our stock is strictly .. .the tunes. We have all the ue creations including Mercerized Zephjrs, Fopelleons, dsn Lace Stripes,. Fantaise SHi Tissue, Linen liadras, Grass Ba tiste Koslia Ds Sole, Etc Seasonable Special Offerings We are better prepared this senson than fver be fore to meet your wants in all lines of General Mer chandise. Our stock was never o complete in every department. We bought early, securing the very best selections and the very lowest prices, 4nd we . propose to maintain our reputation for selling the BEST MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PS1CE For Sale. Ladies Underwear Knit Vets from 5c to 50c Muslin Underwear in all gradt-e an elegant line, Men's Furnishings Men's ciotuni . ..,! , , We carry the larfi-t stork in town. Everything strictly to laU and right . , ... ... . . - . . . . and take great pride in this !- in keeping with grx-1 tate. In ... I- i i .i-i . prtment. Our Five Dollar all Men s Neckwear we have the latest ... , . . , i ool suits for men can t belwaU-n, colorings in Tccks, Four-in-Hands, . , . , .... I? i j c. i r T in fact we d-ty coniw-tion in thus Band and t-tnped Bows. The new- ,. J .. , ,, , r-i t t- hoe. An almost eiidlew ranetv to est of all a the 51 wet Club Tie , , - choone from. Golf Shirts. $5.00 to $13.00 A half hundred different .irtyles to n , , choose from. " CTfftc' ' 50c to $2.50 " 3UU" Phot for Bien, woniea children and u T?a5vv infants, and all sold with our per- nen s Hosiery. mDaJ plarantee the or Everything that is new in this line tlC pric. or roor mon(.7 we have, from 8 to 50c ; Men's Underwear. HATS Balbritrgan underwear, 25, 50, 75c The Gordon hst L hre, a well as a hummer Weizht, wool, 7 5c $1.00 full line of cheaper hats. A great many lint- to select from. ' Bos ted Tostii's aclhiaj. The Reliance Wrapper : The Kant-Wear-Out kind. A new Has crT-t lininjr, and w perfect fit Stock jtut in. It will do yoa g-l ting. So higher in -rke than to look over them. No trouble to ordinary wrappers. We Lave the show them. i-my UjT &feburg. See us for Groceries, 'Phone 721 NOTICE. Department of the Interior. I'ntb-d SUtr Lml flScr. Kmrbant. Ore-. Vrb. Iv. 1'JUt Notlc to rrrcbr cItou Uisi I be aiiwuTcd TUNWPHIPI1 H. BIS wn.t - TOW SKUIP II . R t rt. bar bva imriv! bom the Sarrrrar GrBtral lor rvcr.n. and on rKLUA.) . - Z7. m, at riort. A. M. the taid plau 1U be filed IB lb I oAor. an-l (lie um rpibracea utema wnu M moiwi bt Milr, on and ailer that dale J.H HJUlu.Knv. For Sal. Small saw mill and particulars addrees. timber. For LmxGsrox Eaos, (Aprl) Peel, Ore. State Treasurer" Sevrnt h Notice. Wolfe A Co.'s store while stealing- shoplifting, as the term goes. "Ever since the big store opened last week it has been : found necessary to have constantly on guard a force of de tectives and policemen to protect cus tomers and the management from the wiles of tbe criminal. In an endeavor to stop the practice of shoplifting with out undue publicity, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. have met with strange embarrass ments. Women of fashion have been caught by the detectives with valuable goods on their persons, with small arti cles that they thought would not be missed, andln more than one inntance with property of such costliness as to in vile the cupidity of the roost experij enced in this crime." Well, we always thought Portland to be just a little tough, but did not think that they cut their tenderloin steak out of the hump from a bovine's nfck to save their fashionable people from buy ing toothbrushes. Notice to the Public. Dillied, Oregon, April 1, 1903. To Whom It Mat Concern : This is to certify that we have this day given our minor son, Otto A. Parker, his time and will not be responsible for any debts he may contract, nor collect any wages due him, but will be in all respects as though he were of age. . This is given by mutual consent, so Iib may do business on his own account. (Signed) 8. M. Tarker, (Signed) Mrs. M.'A. Tarker. Subscribed and sworn ' before me, a Notary Public in and for Douglas coun ty, Oregon, this 1st day of April, 1003. L. . MlIXEDGK, Notary Public for Oregon. . Seal 2t-p Weather Refort. Koauroa, Ore. . '. Week ending! p. in., April 1, 1903. , Maximum temperature, CS on the 2Cth Ult.- Minimnm tempsratnre, 35 on the 1st. inrt. .. Rainfall fo- the week, 0.91. Total rainf 'I since 1st of March, 3.40. Average rai fall for this month or 25 years, 3.40 Total rainfall from Sept. 1,1902, ! date 33.70. 1 Average rainf dl from Sept. 1, to date 28.51. . ..:' Total excess from 8ept. 1,1902, to date, 5.16. Average precipitation for 25 wet sea- ons, 33.25. . Titos. Gibsox, Observer. Dr. Patterson has received a letter from his brother John G. Patterson wit has but lately finished with high lionors. at tho head of Lis class course of medicine and in Uie medical depart mentofthe Willamette University t,t Salem. John G.. is a brilliant young' man of more than ordinary ability and the faculty of that institution on deliver ing to him his papers, did with the highest compliments on his conduct and achievements there. He states in his letter that he will in all probability' be in Gardiner about April lOtti. Gaxette Notice for Publication. foiled StaiM Land OSSce. , Roar wirj. Orea. lc I. 1 Kotlra la berrT tirea that fa, eoesrlii wttii the fitililoM o Uw art o( rc$rra el Jan , )., toUilrf "At a-i tor tt aala at tlabar wad ia tfca Stain 9' Califoraka.Ur(T Taila.aa4 Wainlnium Terrtu:47,aiiana d to ail lha pu lute land (talat Lr aaoiaafiMl a, wo, ARTtTCR K PWAXSOX. ol Hatit'T. rooaty ot Well. t,te nt Forth Da kota, ha Ihit tT Sii la Ihla offi.-e bit iwurn taraeal .M. tor U aurcnaae ai irt w i ot arrtina It, lua-Dihia nuith, ranee 8 i ' and tl! otfer jwl tobo that the land outfit laraora valnatla lor Ua Umber or amrt Ua lr atrlraltural parptma, an.1 a ctaUah hia Jatia betur tha ileUtr ao4 Kaoalrar ol lb ' aJltaa ol tuiaabttra.Oraana. ait Munoar. Ida 10 na rf June, 111 ti ttante aa a i I r mnr : Charle. Thf. uj K bnr. Ore . Krtwant Von ITI. J" ha Becker awl Frank Ixnr. of I'lrVriaod. r. Anr anl a I penotkorlaiatlDC adreririy the alrt!ierritiI laal are rvqaeotrd to Sir metrrlainui la thuolfire or or hrlre Mlt I Ma I darof June. !a. I. T. BK!1'KK. aprlp Rra-yaer. Notice for Publication. r otted Salea Land Offira Rmebarc, Orrcoo. No. t. M2. Nottee la bar by Ito that lit eorapllanra vtu tha r-roTtfxmt ol u act lonaraa of Jane .irr4.anutled,'aa ait far tba aala a ifntor ms4 In tha State si Call tenia, Oretrom Nevada .and Waahincwa lerrttor."axtnd d to all tha abU land ttataa by act ot aafoat , urn. Grrro otjsov. o' Roaebnrc, roonir of Ioula. atatetrlOrc- ( ha tfcM da Oied in thU cftta ht Mom ktaletnent Ko (hV, lor the imrchaarol loU 2. ., 4 aad & lu See's. Tp. t aouih, raaea ; aud will offer front to anew that tha land aotif ht I mure valuat.t lor Ita tltnrwr ar atune loan for acrtrtiltural purpoera, and to eatault hla data, hetnre tae tteirtaier ana avaonvar of allica of Koaatrarf.Orecoa. on rAatardav. tha l-tth U of June. tie name at wttner: rrank C ldd. Jacoh richer, M W Al.lrlch and Mri 91 W Aid rich, all ol Hnvebunr Orraon. Anr and alt neraon elalmtne adrerarlr the ahnra described laud arc re seated to flie their claim of thiaootcaoa or teinre ! i nhaar of June. 1U. J.T BKilMiK. stiri aU-ciiiter. Notice for Publication. rolled Suite land Office. Roerburr. Omron, or. ai, itO, Jtoflf n hereby (Iran thai la eoraplianea lto tha r-rotioff of tb act of CooKreaa of JnnS.ICa,onUt!ed"Anart tor tha aala of timber land. In the State of Tali font fa. Oracoa Kerada And W an Morton Terrluiry."axtend- ad to all the pubUo land (lata by act of Anfraat , tow. HESRY O. WALTER. of J34I StcoheD Ara . atlnneaaoh. OuOntT o' HnocDln. mate of Minnesota baa thti day file-t In thU office hut pworn tatement Ho. for he purehaaeot HEU ol see. JO, If. H. a 7 W and wiU offer proof tothow that tha land aojrnt M mor vjui tor iia tinnier or ton tuaa lor agricultural parpoeaa, and to eetabUsh hie laira before tha Keifiater aud Keotlrar of thit file of Roaaburx.Uracva. on Friday, tbe 1'J da ol June, 1X Re Varae a wllnenwa.- fcdwin Adama. of Muoraeed, Minn., William E Norton, of M loneapotta. Minn., John Too in anl Charlca Thorn, ol Roee- burg. Ore. An and all nelsons daJ .nine ad craely the above dwatrthnt lnd are requested to hie their claim in this ofBre onnr before paid 12th dyof June, l'JWL . JTBRllMikH. apttm R- inter. Tteaanry Oeraatmenf, Stat of Orecoa. Salem, rrbrnart rx I OX Notice b kereb ctreea that there are land In the treaaury with ahich to rt-Wm all Ml atanJlnc taU warrants draaa on the mate tiralp bounty aad tfoont Faata, endorved 'ireenie-t im not ram mr oi of igxit prior to thia data. Ail aoea ararraala. if prop erly end.-rard. ilt be pid apoa privrntaitoa at tata onne.inurroa tberma ceanc irm ana aitcT thm data. CHA. a- HOOaiR. . Stale Treaaajer. Grand Opening S3- "TV ro- 3 TI3JBER AND GRAZING LAND City and Mining Property, Ilonie stvad and Tinihcr CUimLocatel, the bert now vacant. Jvo feos ud until Filing acrrteL R-linqnu-ments bought and sold. ; : : Stewart Land Co., Koca 4, Tijior & Wlfcaa Cock ROSEBURG OREGON Albatros Market J. 11 BRIER. Prop. Cash paid for Chickens and . Dealer in Fresh Fish Poultry and Oysters Opposite S. P. Depot Fletcher Ba'l'f 'Phono No. 241. School Report. for Report of the Roseburg Bchoole the month ending March 27, 1903: Whole number enrolled for year, 625. Whole number on regifiter, 625. Average number belonging, 499. Average daily attendance, 473. Fercent of attendance, 04g. Number of new pupils, 11, Number cases tardiness, 19. Number neither absent nor tardy, 209. Number of visitors, 30. . . Misws Burrow, Beyers, Mowery, Sim mons, Stewart and Clark had no cases of tardinetsg. Hiss Simmons' room won possession of the silk flag' awarded for highest jercent of attendance. ' A. M. Sandkbs, Snp't. The prize fight between "Terrible Terry" McGovern and "Little Corbett". Roth ell, for light weight championship, was pulled off in Ban Francisco, Tue sdiy Terry fought foul all the way, through and (.he crowd hissed him several times. Corbett fought fast to the finish, and. (n the eleventh round ha landed three times on Terry's jaw and Terry full down and did not get np again in tea seconds, so Corbett was proclaimed victor. High Grade Pianos. How wouid it look if I were to adver tise that I had Steinway, Knabe, Fish er and Needham l'ianos and souie cheap er makes like Chickcring, Kimball and others? It is ju6t aa consistent to sayj that Needhttm is cheap, for there is no better upright piano made. It has al ways stood among the high grades ; it has never been bought cheap and never was soul ns such, for it has tto compete' against all the high grade pianos that are now on the market. 2t T. K. Richardson, The Erie railroad has raised a loan of t,000,000 with which to make im provements on tho line, ferry boats and a new depot at Jersey City. i Notice for Publication. r", '. Cntted Btatee Land Office. Rone bur, Omron, No. 2. 1903. 'Nntlnele hereby given lb at la compliance with the rroTimotia ol tne act l Congrata ot June I, lv. entitled "An act for tiie aaie of limner lanaa In tha State of California, Oreaon Vevaila and WanhttoTton Territory" aa ezteud e4 to all tbe Tao.rc lntl State by act ol Auc-ua-4.1!1. WILMAM EDWARD NORTON, ot Minneapolis roomy of Kenm-pin, atata of Minn., haa I hla day Pled I u thiaorlioe hla awora !ioieot No. W, lor the purchase of the 8W! ol aection sW, toanabir a, aoatn, R 1 Wf and will offer proof toatiow that the land aotifthl la more TaiuaMe for It limrwr or ton tliaa for agricultural purpuan. arid to esiaMiah hi! claim before ttie Kcgiater and Baoalrar of thl 1 lice of Kuaaburv, Omjon. on Ktlclay the V2ih lny of Jure. He namii a wilawKt": HcuryO Walu-rantl Kd wlu Adama bolhW iiioneapolla, Minn., Charl I Tbom and Joltn I bm, hota of Kiwimri, Ore. Auyiiidall poraona clalmina: advene y the above deacri bed land are requested to file their claim, in ihla office onor belore id tith day of June, W03. J T BKIDiiK.S, . aprJp x Kegiatur. , Notice for Publication. I'nited Btatet Ind Off ica, Roue burg, Oregon, Nor. 2ft, 1.I4. Notice it hereby siren that tn eomr-Htnea with the nrovlalona of the act of Congreaa of Jun,W8. entitled MAn act for tha aala of timber landa In the glatea of California. Oreon h'evada.and Wanlilngton Terrliory,"aaxtend ed to all the public land atatea by act of Anguat . li. KDW1S ADAMS, of Moorhcad, county ot Clay, Hate of Mtnne aola, lias tlili day tiled in lliia omce hla aworn Atemctit N JtttS lor the purchaae of theNri'i Ofaei llon 20, townahlp SO aouih, raliK J went, and will offer proof to ahow that the land aongtii la more valuable for ita timber or atone than for agricultural purpoaea, and to eatahlmh hit eUliri before th lteulaier and Keoelvar of thl oliiooIKoaeburg,UiKon. on Krlday the Ulh flay of June. 1!W, He name a wltmwwa: Wtlllnin K Korlon, and Henry O WalUm, lilh of MinuoMpolla, Mmn., I'harloa Thorn and John Thorn, both of lloaa 1)11 rj. Oraitou. Ary and all poraona claiming advcraciy the alve locribed landa are rwiiiratcd to file their clanm in thla ollioe on or hefor raid l'ilh day of June, l'Joa. JTBKIIK1KS, aprtp tfgiaUir Notice for Publication. Land Offlc at Rowbgrx, Ore . Kerch 11. 1'JiU. K slice I brebr riren that the follnwin named aetller baa Bled nolle ol hla lntenlloa to make final proof in rapport of hia clal at. and that aald omul will be made b.'for tbe Keatier and Keceiver. U.r. Lan I Oflice, at Uoaebunj, Oreaon, on April M, l, vli : PUIUJ" . LKKW1LU oa hla H. g. No. Wa, for the t.WJ Se 1C, Tp. SO 8, K 1 weaL lie uamea the Mlowln witneae to prove hi enntlnunna residence opon and cnltlvaiion oi aald land. I via: Clarence Lerwill, ta alter Lerwill, Charlr Brown, and Sam Brown, all of 1'erduc, trogun, J. T. BRiDwKS. nulla Segltter. . Notice for Publication. Land Office at Roarbanr, Or., 1 February it, I AS. Notice la hereby tlven that th follow I ne named aettivr haa Had notice ot hit Intention to maie flnai proof in aupport of his chum, aad that aaii! proitl will be made belore the K gia terand Keceiver, United Siatea Lani Office ai Koavburg, Ortifon, pril lu, l-n, ti: tiKORUK V KsT. Rd E.NO. Mrlh8WViSB.!i.S? 8WH 8ve'J, Tp 2Sf , R 1 weal. H- nam- atli following wltncaap to prove hla con thuioua reaidrnoi upu and relllvatlon of aald land, vli: Ant rew I Bellov-a, of Koae burs Orvvon Jamn h f'hupe and JHenjamin F 6liielda,of KiMitUn, On., Ihomua Wharton, Bo bor. Orcgou. March &. J. T. BRIDGES, Rcgiater. Of Spring Hats and Novelties j at the bell SISTERS All the desirable things.of the season PATTERN HATS,. TRIMMED HATS, LACES, VEILING, RIBBONS, FLOW ERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, MILLINERY NOVELTIES : : : CF All TEE FASSIOMELE EFFECTS TO EIASLM A3 A2CPT Ladies you aie cordially invited to attend and be convinced that evcrytbino; is very new, with good workmenship and the UKQEST LLM CF RIIILXEST C005S ViU, SHOW KSEttW APRIL 1,2 AND 3 Of Breeder of RELIABLE POULTRY YARD5 E. A. KRt'SE, ProprWor. B. P. Rocks, S. C. Brown Leghorns, AI. B. Tuskeys, Tou louse Geese, Pekin Ducks, and the Finest Scotch Collies AS THERE ARE ANYWHERE Hen's Eggr $i 50, per Settlns, two SetUnTs $2.25 Have bred Poultry for 12 years, and have won many prizes. E. A. KRUSE, - Roseburg Ore. Administrators-Notice. In the tna-ter of the EaUtarf Jannia r rlcm. enta,dveeiard. oll'e ia herchr given the rnderalrned AdtoiiiUtralarof the Saute of Jennte K i Wm. enia. dec4t, that be wasrlnty appoiunM Al aiioittralnr of the ai I r otate bt the orderof tbe rroh! Coort of OotsKla Copntr, Ore-'Mi. made and entered of record noon th tvi .1.. of Jannarv. 1SIJ: Allneraoua havlnr elalma .c ; n t tv.... folate ahall p eent the aam with the nerea. ary proof within ai x anorjih trm tha rf.u of thia notice to the eBderaiar-jed Adiaiuiatnior at Roaeborx, Oreon. Iaied at koachorr. Otmim. ikli is. nA day ot January, luoi. ii J.T. CLXMSST3. Administrator. EXECUTORS 0T1CE TOCRCDITCRS NOTICE. Title Uuarantee&Loan Co EOSXBCKO, OSEGOlf. I. 0. HAMtLTOw, . rraaideut D C. Hab-ii.tmi, Bicy. and Treaa OfBce In the Court Roaap. Rare th only Cora plate act of alwtract book in Dotnrlaa t'ounty Ahalnw-u and CerViBcate ol Title furnlahed to Ixwrlaa count land n. mlninr claim. Have a o a complete tt of Tra.nl on o' all townahlp plai la the Koaebiint, Oreroa, V. 8. Lan d I'l tlrct. Will make blue prlut copiea of any tow hip Notice of Final Settlement of Oregon In and In County Court of gtate I r itoiiKia county. In the mailer of the rafale of I Godfrey Hanp, doccuMMl i Notice la ncrctiy given tnai mo nnncraieno: executor of ih ahove eiitlilel erinte haa flits In the above namml court hla account in fliml ttlcmciit of aaid mtaie and the court by or- dcr riulv matie and entered on the JouriiHi tlien-ol fixed Monday Vtrch S:inl, I'.wii for hear tho ohivciltiiia. It any, I...hI Unit! ai-couut and liine'tlciiivt'iil of raid caiatc. X)atcd tula ith day ol Kelniry, IWltt. LOUld 1' Ai l'. xei!Qtor Department of the lotctor. I nitetl 8taie Land OSice, R'lwbn nt, Ore., March . 14. Wotlee la hereby eiwn thai PLAT of anrvey of TOtlNSHIP IS KOt!TI. INiilt It It AST. haa hreii rei-etvctt from the Burro; or tj ncraj for t'reaon and on FRll'A Aprl' W. ltvt no'c k a. m . In Cocnty Court f Doo.Us twenty, L at Omron. la the Biatter of eatate . . of 1 - Ma-lha Wolni! deeeaaMU Notice I hcre-iy civn that th nw i-rlrne4 n heea by th t'onncy Court of mxiclaa t . ma te, Orrvna. arv.Qed exeeetor ol Use eaiat of yrih ,.irjff deeeaiot hera a j per oo indebted to th aatd eatabt are txrrhy nntified to make laneii ate rawenl wi tha otMierlned at their .Oece In" troiea Valley precinct, IKMisla eoaatv, Omron. anU a I pc aun havtD claama miim the aald ; wtU prcwnlaareTerttietlaaty law rvs.iirvd wilh in aix months from date ol ttii nt oce. Dated Koaeburf , Oregon, Fen, Hh. itt . ft- A. ' oooarr', Cn"l-) ' VT.ouiMi:rr. Notice. tor tkmflaa -CBaaty In the County Court Slat A OreiriMi. In the matter of the change ol neat ol Onataf Gnataf.on. N.tice i hevhy dvejj that ty onler ef the nore liwmcd ctwirt ditW mmt aad alrl aa tilt Mh ilavtu J.Hu.r, )ai: ik. ......t the aut I'L tT will Im . Ihia o .r ' k". re.t. r.ne a, t.uave . uitnuiuriiinmniincrill will OtaullcCt to 1 r uu.utu. ii I , CMintv Clerk. entrv on and alter that c.bio J. T. BKlr;E. R.vi.ter, 1. H. B trH, Ketiver. Trespass Notice. All persons ure hereby warnrxl not to trefps!, hunt, fish or camp on the land of the Curry K.ttato. ren doing to will be prwoctited to ll.o full stnt of the law. F.til o( N. Cckrt, (55tf.) lvivercdule Farm L. G. MATHEWS. BBKKUKR or White and Buff Leghorns, White Minorcas, Barred Plymoth Eoch, Eujrs for wit' at $to fHr Ptttiiis; o! 15. p ROSEDt'RO. ORE F. S, DAY, JEWELER and WATCHMAKER AH Work Guaranteed for Reason. t Me IVteej. Second Door north new BHnk Bailding,