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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1903)
A" p. & a7 SI,-3?irei Lodfra to. 13. llsldgreBular meetings on oconit n.l f nrth Vln9.! ol rach month. B. J.Pworo. W.M N.T.Jbwett, Secretary. O. U. W Kosebrjri? Ixieo No. 16. MeelR the word ml fourth Mon- In thrt I. O. O F Hull. Memlwr tl. ooil fturrilire are 'nviteil to attfml. F. M. Tomtit M. W. E. II. I.ESox Reconlof. 1). .8 Wkst, 1'inrtnrier. BP O. EI.Kb. UoeelmiK I-xUe No. 320. Holdf rpRtiliir corutnnnicH- HoiiHBtl O. 0. V. Hall n worn) and fnnrtti Thumlaye ol each nfit All members renfBtl to Riteiil rmu lrW nml all viuitinu brother a-e conn nlljr Invite-I to e'teml. F. ft. W A ts, h. U Kov McCLAti.ru, S.Kirclarv. (0. B, FOURTH KKUIMBN'I.-O. N. U , tawte at Armory Mnll evrv " Thursday everiintr, al 8 o'clock. F. B. Hami.ik, Oapt JEGKBE OF 1'ONOK. Mystic I.oli:e Uiia. 13, JXeiB ma ana mi iiiuib day evenliirfs ol each month In Na live Hons' Hall. Visiting members cor dially tuvtted to attend. Mkb. Mkrit Wkst, C ol II. E. II. LKNNojt, Kec. fOF A. Court Doiiirlaft No. 'i'i, For eitfri of America. Meets every Tiienday evening in Nativ 3onp Hall. VleitinKbrothprpalwavfl welcomo S. W.VanZile C. U. E. II. Lenox, R. H. E. V. Hoovkk, PhVBician. I O. O. F. l'hiletarian I-rfidxe No. 8. B Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple, cor ner Jackson and Cass streets, on Hatnrdav evening ol each week Mem berH ol the order In good standing ari invited to attend, II. U. Gillktte, N. G. N.T. jKWkTT, Secretary. 1 ol 1'. Alpha tadiM No 47. Men fit every Wednesday, in I. O. 0. F Hall at 7:30 p. m. Members In Hood sUndintr are invited to attend. W. 0. HlLDKIIKANI) 0. C 8. V. Kami- K R. H. 1 O.T. M.-Protection Tent No. 15. ft Holds its regular IleviewH the first and third Friday of each month in tho I. 0. 0. hall. Visiting ineniliure in good standing are invited to attend. Uko. v. 1'krky, uom. IS. B. Hloixiktt, Record Keeper. II.AO OIRCI.E. No. 4, Women of Woodcraft. Moots on 2nd nnd 4th Fridays of each month at the Na tive Hons, Hall. Visiting members in good standing are invited to attend. Maihii: Buchanan, Guardian Neighbor Minnik Otkv, Secy. 1 O. T. M. Kosebnrg Hive No. 11 Holds its regular reviews upun the " second and lonrtti rriuay eve. of each month in the Native Hons Hall Bisters of other Hives visiting in ihe city are cordially invited to attend onr re. views. Jkhmik Haw I.. Com. Mauiik E. Mc( lali.kn, R K. f E S Roie'uirg (tiHptir No, ! E I Holds tlieir regn'ar meeting on 'he v" Mrs nml third IhnrndavH in eai ' linnth xi'-iiinu m- in lift in goi r1 Handing nr.' ruapsttfully invited to iti tend. Mr". Nann:k i-haiiuk W M., Matoh Ivit rJurrrUirv. 1TJ KUKKAIlr-'.. Konotmrg Rebeknn If bulge No. 41, I.O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Temple every Tuesday evening. Visiting sistors and bre'hreu Invited to attend. Dklla Urown, N. G. Cora WuinunLV. It, t. NITBD ARTISANS.-Umpqun As seinhly No. 105 meets everv Sntur- v day oveiiing, at 8 o'clock in Native Sons llall. Visiting Artisans cordially invited to attend. Rkv. H A. Docolas, M. A. Mihs. I.ei.a Hkown, Secretary. AOOD.MJJN OF THE WORLD. Oak S- VJUmp Liu. JIGotB at tho Odd Fellows' Hall, in Rneobnrg, everv first and third Monday evening. Visit ing neighbors alwavi olrr.me. N. T. Jkwktt, 1). C J. A. BrcilANAN, Clerk. IINION ENCAMPMENT, I. O. O. F. jl Odd Fellow's Temple. Meets lirst and third Thnr-day evenings each mouth. Visitors innli.illy invited. J It. II VMll ton, C. P. .1. C. Twitciiki.i., Scribe. BARIU-R SHOP, For a Prompt and First-class Shave or Hair-cut. Compe tent Workmen, Clean Tow els, Tools always in shape. Haths In Connection. Shop on JackBon St. Abstract of Title to Deeded Land. Papers prepared for tiling on Govern ment Land. Blue Prints of Township Maps showing all vacant Lauds. FRArtKE.ALLEY Architect, Abstractor. Plans and Estimates for all Build ings. Special designs for Office Mxturcs Oflkv in new Bank Building. 'Phone 416 ROSKBUUU. OREGON A GREAT COn PAN Y Tlie New Viirk l.llo lltNt'tu inrH old AHHl'tN out iMiotoon,uo). Income nun o t'r;s;ii,iiiiii,iiiiii liwiirimct- In lorcc- omt si...i, OI4l,OCl Ni' IiiHiiriiuct- ulii;ior til elin T II jliJltOilci, noil, liill lillc'llnlHrH) In iiiiii, r 7, mm, lino, 1ii III I'olli't IIoIiIltm lu'7 t-arN, IIVIT . l,OOI,fltll W. J, Mmm, tut-in, itoNt'liuru rt' Title U ua ran tee & Loan Lo. KOSKHl'Kn, OKKUON. i II i mums. CivMrnt I) I', lit wilton, wy il rn'i i 'l ' 111 IH. i 'url II ! i .'l . ' : ' Ui a. u i.J ' . ' 1 inn -i&h tiiim .h in " IHI A ll 1 ''" 1 AIM . 1 Ul' K lr '. ' H' i W l.l lIlHfc ' I' ; -tl'.p H t- the ' i r-iip i m i . ' 1 I ''trn 1 to . im. H.v. . - ' ' K . t.' Ut - - 1 l. I ! , BEST MEAL ' IN THE CITY EQR a5 CENTS. THE NEW Cor. Wiwluucti u ami Jlin Mnwtt Mr. Iklle Collins 1 Go to .. .. f VI WOODRUFF RAPE A3 A FORAGE CROP. II tin lllh I'fpiIIiik VkIdc I'or Psuv lurlliK Shrry anil Ilnsra. Rnpe h much llko the Swedish tur lp l npiH-arnnrc, litit the root is more like enhbngr. Tho lenven nre large nud Miiooth, tho flowers bright yellow, need pods tistinlly two Inches long, with seed black nml globular. The plant renches a. height of from ohc and n half to four feet, nml the roots jionetrato tho soli to a considerable depth. Tho rnix most used In America Is of tho winter or biennial vnrlcty. Dwarf Essex or Bngllsh Is the most widely cultivated. Dwarf Victoria has recent ly given excellent results In New Eng land and the northwest. In this coun try rape Is grown nlmost exclusively for soiling and summer and winter pasturage. Rnpo Is tiost adapted to rather cool, moist climates, such as prevail In por- tub hate rLAjrr. tlons of Canada and tho northern Unit ed States. It can, however, bo success fully grown ns a forngo crop In many of the warmer and drier sections. In tho northern statin tho biennial rape will not survlvo the winter, hence does not produce seed. In tho south It may bo grown as n fall or winter for age. The annual varieties used for tho production of oil form seed the first year, but these kinds ore not suitable for forngo. In favorable seasons or with n smoll amount of Irrigation excellent crops of rape nre grown In Wyoming, Montana, the Dnkotas nud other states In the so called semlnrld region, nnd mnny In stances nro on record where good crops have been produced without Irrigation under conditions of drought so severo ob to cause tho failure of corn nnd oth er fnrtu crops. In the middle south rnpe cannot competo with crimson clo ver for forngo. Throughout the northern states gen erally set-ding may take place from tho first week In May to the middle or last of July, nccordlng to tho season and lo cality. In the south the seed mny bo sown In September or early In October. Under favorable conditions two to three pounds of seed per ncro will bo sufficient, mid It will never be necessa ry to u more than five poundu per ncro. A. S. Hitchcock. Doi Tor Tj-Ihk Wool. The accompanying Illustration will give nn Idea of a tying box sketched by an American Agriculturist writer: It nTAII,M OP WOOL TYIJrtl UOX. Is made of Inch lumber. The boards A A nro hinged to n central board of the same width and swing up nnd hook to a head block C, after wool is laid on table. It Is of leather twelvo Inches wide, with slits to allow for tying. This leather Is n foot longer than the bottom board nnd hns o bar In end and a chain which Is brought over and hooked on the hook In lever D. This gives greater leverage, nnd the notches In leg of horn bold It. Tlif Urn (Ik- Amrrlrnn Illril. The hen la a sweet tempered, hard working, productive creature. She U identified with our home life nnd our domestic nnd national prosperity. She lays ?'JS),000,000 worth of eggs every year, or four and n fraction eggs for each individual In tho land. When tbo eagle Is loafing around waiting to steal something to eat, the modest hen Is nt tendlng to business, and after n llfo of activity, lnylng eggs, cnckllng, laying more eggs nnd hatching little chicks, she gives up her life that Uio Amertcau boarding house may thrive und wax tat. "v A I'rnclli-nl Weeil Wor. In Canada they begin nt tho begin ning In the eradication of weeds. Dr. Fletcher tells thnt In tho schools of Manitoba the children are taught to Know nnd name the thirty commonest Woods on their fathers' fiiruis and tell whether they are yearly, two your or muuy yenr plants. Til I n Thnt Art, Said. The southern farmer's garden is of ten located out In tho Held somewhere beyond the range of the chickens. Hr'cr Rabbit tlrst Miggosted this method, nnd Satan suggested It to Itr'er Rabbit. The farmervwho raises hogs to tho full capacity of his farm will prosper u he sells nothing but hogs. Tho sheep man has plenty of time for reflection. It Is a business that doosu't work u man to death. The future belongs to the laboring man. IlLlru.l of l.rft Ilaluloil Hurlicr. "I have struck all UmU of barbers In my trips ntout the country," t.aid the mnn who travels, "but the one kind that ulways makee we fei'l ns If 1 was balanced on the very brink of eternity Is tho loft handed Imrlr. I have boon ltlav'd by bovcrnl of thoir class. They have boon gl luirlHT, too, every one of them, but no mutter how well they knew their but.luet. they always gave wo a bud turn, and every time they drew tho roor acris my face 1 felt as If life and I were, about ready to part comnnny. Of ooun-1 It Is fixiish. but nowady when 1 find myM-lf iin.lgnod ton left bandevl barber I leave tho shop on mine jmte,t or other and go oIm wlnw to U' tioautlrliil Other men whom I have sounded on ttio KUbJoct bavo cvuifokMsl to the same win know, and onion have told mo that thoy hai - u Uko U'loxpbilnaMf il.-'iul of li ft b I'idod halnlri-ssoi a. in tho dromak. lug buntiH-wi. lot 1 am told, a li ft hand ed cutter and Utter U pretty mire to give the cuatuiuiT a crop st gom- fltub, while oven n burui'i-aa ocrunatlou like wantciuitif can alw iyg be relied on to tnduoe real tuv r- If pursued by a pcrauo wnwe clr. -rum Me Ii left band." Something About CooKs And KJtchcnj INTO a great downtown restaurant I know of lunchers throng by tho hundred nt the noon hour, largely because of the exquisite cleanli ness of the place. Pntrons arc free to go through the kitchen at nny tlmo and witness the broiling of steaks, the brewing of coffee, the making of ome lets nnd puddings. If tho proprietors of that restaurant allow this as nn ad vertising device, they could hit on nothing better. Tho wooden tables shine with cleanliness, the cooks are clean nnd bright, with epotless whlto aprons nnd caps. Some of them nro. women, others nre men. It gives ono nn appctlto to look Into that kitchen. Tho shiny, spotless restaurant kitch en gives a hint of n new occupation opening to women; If college women, nil the better. Tho new occupation needs nil the Intelligence nnd refine ment possessed by the most highly de veloped human specimen. In brief, the new profession Is the superintendence of kitchens In asylums and sanitariums yes, and prisons, too, nnd nil public Institutions. Tho cullnnry and sanl- tary arrangements of all colleges nnd boarding schools should be directed by tho woman professor of dietetics. If they were, we should not have the epidemics of typhoid nnd other danger ous diseases in so many colleges. Wo shall hnvc, In time, n college where women mny lenrn such superin tendence, nlso dietetics for sickness and health, for everyday life nnd for cxtrn occasions, but such n Bchool Is not yet. The only present wny for the professor of dietetics to ncqulro her lonrnlng Is to nttend nn npproved cooking school, then pleco out her culinary learning with n thorough knowledge of chemis try, physiology nnd hygiene. A woinnn capable of superintending public kitch en! mny be absolutely certain of getting paying employment nt ome. Alrendy n young Indy hns been put In charge of ono of tho great poorhousos of New York city. The Minnesota board of control has appointed Mrs. Mnry It. James to look after the cook ery of nil the state Institutions. Mrs. Jnmes will have her hands full. In Massachusetts women nro employed In tho same capacity In charitable Insti tutions nnd hospitals. The demand Is almost lnexhnustlble nnd the supply Is not there. From nil over the land nt onco seems to nscend the cry, "(live us the womnn professor of dietetics!" Civilized peoples have developed to thnt point where their stomnchs refuse the ailment of the days when mankind I THE WOMAN 1'IlOl'EljSOll OV DIETETICS. knew not bathrooms. The sensitive di gestive organs repel nt uncieanllnes nnd una'Sthetlc cullnnry arrangements, even when the victim himself does not know it. It Is probable that n consid erable number of the nllments that at tnck us with no known cause nre due to unclean bake Bhops. Tiled floors nnd walls, marble slab tables nnd whlto enameled kitchen sinks should characterize the place where human food Is prepared; nbsolute, shit less cleanliness, refinement and good temper should characterize those who cook It Tho kitchen ought to be the brightest, prettiest room in a house. An awful howl would be raised If the surgeons In a hospltnl should bo igno rant, unclean and careless in their dross nnd coarse nnd disagreeable in their manners. Well, ten times more Important nnd vltnl Is It that operator and operating room where human food Is prepared should bo perfect. l'ood Is the thing that goes Inside of us and touches tho very root of life. If pure i air, Immaculate cleanliness nnd dainti ness nro necessary to fight nnd conquer tho microbes of disease In hospitals, how absolutely vltnl It Is to prevent these microbes so far as possible from getting Into us In the first place. And yet much of tho food wo swallow Is actually prepared In human pigsties! The womnn sex naturally represents cleanliness nnd refinement. Man Is the eating sex, woman the cooking se. no cording to tho division of our fnthers Lot the division stand, but raise the woman's share to Its highest and best. Lot tho woman professor of dietetics rank socially with the professor- of mathematics and languages Her work Is enough more Important than theirs. Send her forth to Introduce nlr. cleun Ucoss, sweetness and sunshine Into the civilized kltcheul KATE SHARP. I'naliluii'n Ki'line. An nttempt Is being mnde to use de cided colors for riding sliver gray, dnrk brown veering to chocolate, nnd deep blues nfter the delft order. These nr made up like a frock coat, with pointed rovers and velvet collum. Dresden china colorings In mercer lied organdies are delightful. This promises to bo the "whitest" season on record. The up to date cotton frock Is the smart thing of tho summer. Clerical collars are now worn with a soft ribbon or silk tie that fasteus In a bow nt tho tiack. leaving the lace or embroidered tabs to hang straight down the front. Again it U told that mitts are to have great vogue. IVau do i-ygue, either In white Ol colors, makes a good weartne walit Mercerised cotton pongee U om Of the new fabrics. Very fetching to the alt white bat. Shirt waUt Mium anions the favorite mod. Iutti hth U the ibortt skirt ktlt. ROAD IMPROVEMENT. THE BUILDING OF HIGHWAYS BY NATIONAL AID. Some Inlereatlna- Vleiva of Ilepre- rntntlre Men Who Are In Furor of Thin rln For the Iletterment of Public lllKhTrar. Tho question of road Improvement in the United States seems within the past year to hove resolved Itself Into tho question of national aid. When nny one Is asked to any something on tho road question, he takes it for grant ed that you want to know whether he thinks tho government should help build the roads. Many leading men have recently given their Indorsement to this new Idea, or rather old Idea, for it Ls now nearly a century since Jef ferson signed tho first nattonnl aid bill. Somo of these views ore interesting. In n recent speech ex-Senator Uutler of South Carolina said: "There Is ample constitutional war rant for the Improvement of tho public roods out of the United States treasu ry, as large as there Is nrtho Improve ment of rivers nnd hrWWk or for tho support of tho ngrlculrurnl colleges. It Is nn npproprintlon from which wo would nil get benefit nnd to which we would nil contribute n shnno. Tho con stitution of tho United States confers upon congress the right to establish postotllces nnd iostronds. Every high way Is a post route if tho government chooses to use It Even In the days of John C. Calhoun he recommended the distribution of tho surplus nmong tho several states, and It wns done. I think tho best thing for us to do is to go to our representatives nnd senntore In congress nnd sny to them, The grent demnnd of modern times Is tho Im provement of the public hlghwnyB, nnd tho federal government should coil tribute.' " Governor Montague of Vlrginln Is do ing everything In his power to secure state leglslntlon for road Improvement, and ho Is nlso In favor of national nld. Ho snys: "Wo Bhould not, however, overlook national nld. I believe this In tlmo will come. Tho so called constitutional barrier ngnlnst national appropriation must full to the ground. The national government has constructed public highways unopposed by tho strictest constructionists of the federal consti tution. Moreover, If tho national gov ernment can appropriate money to build harbors nnd to lrrlgnto lands of the states, how much greater Is the reason and the right for national nld to public highways, the prlninl nnd nblding fnctors of transportation, both local and Interstate." Speaking on the same subject. Gen eral Nelson A. Miles snys: "Tho United States government has appropriated $sSO,000,000 for rivers and harlKirs during tho last twetpty tvvo years and only nliout $8,000,000 for the Improvement of the country roods. Now It appears to us that It Is a fitting time to ijruw the attention not only of the people that nre Immediately inter esteil, but of your representatives IhiIIi In the United States nnd the state leg islative bodies, lieoauso It Is one of tho projects thnt are Iwiind to contribute to your welfare and happiness." Gem-mi ritz-Hiigh I.eo, referring to this subject, says: "If you Improve the roads, you begin nt tho foundation of prosperity forthe people. Tho government of the United States appropriates now a large sum every year for military purpo-s's. It appropriates money for our mechanical nnd agricultural colleges. Now, Inas much ns good roads are the basis of prosperity lioth In country nnd city, why should not the government appro prlate nn adequate sum of money uu nuiilly for road Improvement?" Ashlstant Secretary of Agriculture Colonel J. II. lirlgham recently ex pressed himself ns favorable to na tional aid. Among other things he said: "I believe the general government can help In this work of Improving the highways. I om one of those who be lleve It is always right for the strong arm of the government to be extended to help her people In every section of the country. The government could appropriate a certain sum to be supple mented by appropriations from state nnd county nnd then ask the localitj where the road Is to be constructed to contribute a certain ninoiint and bring these funds nil together. Then It would not be burdensome upon nny one, and the work would bo started here, there and everywhere, nnd In n few short yenrs, without unduly burdening any body, without Impoverishing tho na tion or tho state, we would see good highways extending all over our hind, beautifying tho country, enriching the IK-ople nnd adding to their Intelligence and happiness In many ways." Mnchlncrr For llonil Iiiipro emrnt. The tendency of the present nge Is toward the use of machinery wherever possible, and in the Improvement of highways of every kind the use of ditching and roadmnklng machines nnd of heavy road rollers Is of the first Im portance If economy nnd efficiency nre to go hand In hand. The use of proper apparatus for tho shaping up of the roadbed and tho subsequent hardening of Its surfaco Is of paramount Impor tance, nnd every supervifor of public Wads should have at bis disposition, at least during a part of onch year, the machinery nbove referred to. In con slderlng the building of roads In rural dtstricts" tho mutter of low first cost must nlwoys 1r kept In view. While this may appear somewhat high on uo count of the purchase of machinery. If several townships Join In the purchase nf the required outfit the cost of eai'h will hardly bo felt, nnd the results ob tained will fully Justify the Invest ment GOWN GOSSIP. The very tight skirt nnd the very Ioom' skirt nre equally fashionable. Hxpenslve stole fronted lace shoulder enpes for next season hnve very often n parasol and hat to correspond. New York dressmakers aro using fringes very cautiously, but the word comes from Parts that Jet fringes and In n less degree silk and linen are to Iks worn extensively. Ostrich feather and maraliou ntul Ixvas aro still won, but the round Uw. tho importers say. Is coming lmck Into favor, ami many women are having their stoles remodeled. Accordion plaiting in crep de chine, India mullnet, French organdie nml similar emltranparcut mntertal Is k tilt fashionable Tor flirnre either full or slimier there la no more irnu-e-ful kirt effect anions tl sumiuer tjrls. The ilmoplng U'.w, In tt eitrwe form at any rate. Is dliipK-urlng. SIIwvm are as elaborate ai ert-r. but the fullneaa i em 1 unity Mng can W way from the ruff, wl.er.- It wns al waya a nqline. At ireeot it ' iveaw at ttir ei-ow or a lltila belaw.- I N -w VcrU Phi i t I Ttic I.l.in of St. 3trk. Tho nrmlKil of the Venetian republic the famous lion of St. Mnrk-ls made of bronze. There is u tradition among the Venetian iieople that Its eyes nro diamonds. They nre really white, ag ates, faceted. Its inane Is most elabo rately wrought, nnd Its retracted, gap ing mouth and Its tierce mustaches give It nn oriental aspect. The creature ns It now stands belongs to many different epochs, varying from some dote previous to our era down to this century. It Is conjectured that It may have Originally formed a part of the decoration of some Assyrian palace. St. Mark's Hon It certainly was not originally, for It was made to stand level upon the ground and had to be raised uv In front to allow tho evangel to lie slipped under Its fore paws. 2 Ancient leinl Slnlnte. Tho provision of tho Vlrginln code ex empting from service on the grand Jury the owner or occupier of n grist mill, w Notes. 1b nn Interesting exnm- ple of a law which lias been nllowcd to rcmnln on the statute booK long niter Its usefulness and tho condition that called It Into being havo ceased to exist When the statute was passed, serious lnconvenlenco to tho citizens of tho BUr rounding country might have arisen ns n result of summoning n mill owner from his work, but the mill owner Is no longer so Important a member of the community. Smith' Uandrutf Pomade Stojis itching scalp upon one npplica tion, three to six removes all dandruff and will stop falling hair. Price 60c. For salo by Mnrsters Drug Co. mltf SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of tho State ol Orojon for DoubI&a Countr. Charles O. White, Plaintiff, vs. Clmrtefl Strong and Manola Htrong, his wife; Leonard Htrntitf and Ona Btronir, hin wire, Kdd Strong and Mrs. Edd 8tron, his wile; Florence strong, a minor, and Ellen Strong, her guardiAn; mi Hie Duncan (nee Strung) and K. S Duncan, her h unhand, (Jennie Mrong, single; Fannie Kelly fnen KtninL') Hiid l'htlfn Kellv. her hufeband; Margaret Strong, JSult in Ejulty widow j Horace birongami nirs. Horace Strong, hla wiic; George Strong No. 'I and Mrs. Ceorse ( btrong, his wife; Ephriam Strong and Mrs, idirlam Strung, hi wl'e. Ella stimitc, single; Harvey wrong, itngie; Joe lIuudsnLer, Charles Wright, Koa Hmwnlng (nee Wright), Waller Wright, Ethel Wright, Jt-we Wright and the State Land Jtoard. Defendant To Edd Strong and Mrs. Edd Strong, above tiHiiHH defendants: in the name of the State of ()rcg a jou, and caeh uf you are hereby reouired to anneat and ruitauT the complaint tl ed against ou In the above t-ntlticd suit on or beloie Saturday, tho 18th day of .iuly, 11)03. and if you (ail n to appear and answer, for Haut thereof the plalutitl will apply to the court for the relief demand d in the cormdalnt a succinct statement of v, htch is, that the title lo the following desert' eu reni property, to wit: The ea-t one-half of the southwest one quarter athl the west one half ot the riititheatt tno quarter of taction 'lt tnwihfp 2i south, of range b west of the Willamette Meridian, containing UrO aeres more or los, he quiet id aud the fee therein be det reel a in the com plaint slated, the Inteiet ol w-iM defendant, Kdd Strung, be deereed to bo 30.11W7 thereof and no more, and that the defendant, Mts. Kdd Strong. Im oeereed to havi no rurht. title or m ten st there'll, ei enl am the wife ol live de fendant KM -ilii'iu 1 hal a partition of said real pteiniscn be h-id aueoiiliiu to the retpeetix e rights of th-1 par tie to this Kim, and If partition cannot L-e had wl liout uiaierUl nijiir) o.- p'ejtidtcu t' those rights, thiit the ptemlses he sold and a divl-ton ol the proceeds be had accord ng to the re spective right of tne Mid parlies, and for Mu-h other and further relief hh lo the court shrill seem equitable. '1 bis NinnuioiiH is puhlishtd b onl r rf the Honorable J. W . llaiuiitou, JuiIku ol limj nlmw entitled court, which order is da'ed May 1M, lin, and thedate of the fir; pubmatlon ol ttiN "tiininotis s Thursday, Ma? i Hi ami the timer escribed in the order for pub.i ttion nt tlilsMiiumoiiK m at lcaL once a we 1 '-ir si a Miccis.if wet k, conuuwicibk wi'1 th f""M day uf publication tborot lMie-4 this -JisLday ol Ma, VtM A. M t'KAWHUlP, :w-llt Attonit y lor 1 luuul'f Administrators Notice. Notice U hereby gltn that the undersffiiiert ha( been by the i "ounty Court of J ugta county, stale of urenon, duly appo nted ttie adiiiiiiltuitor of the tta e oi i, a J'to k, du- eeaHtl. All persons having claltis agafnst said estate are htreby required to prtsettl tin same dnl; e itleit to the undt rsigned at OUUt, Douglas from the dnt of this notice Dated at Ulalla, Oregon, this 'Jd day of June l'JUJ. W CI. KiilKND, Administrator of the estate id D. A. I' rock, Deceased. First publication June 1, l'XU Notice of Final Settlement. Notice l hereby given that the understgnei ndmluMraUirof the ictate of Ne sou tirnv, 1e ten sect, has riled hi dual account in tiu County Court of Douglas county, Oregon, aud that MONDAY, thefith day of July. 1901, aMhe hour ol tt u o'clock, h. m.,oftttd day at the - fllce ot ihe County Judge ot said county, In the :nirt Uouve in KoM-btirg, Oregon, has been fixed by th Hmwmiblu St D, 'I honipHon, JmUe of sM'l Court for hearing objections to said filial rictouut, if any tbeie be, and for the seiue mm oi am estate Dated this 1st day of June, A. D , 19nt. A.C LYTLE, Administrator of said Estate. First publication June 4, rH. -J.'-ftwp Notice of Final Settlement Notice is herein given that the undersigned AUministralor ot tne rotate ol w H. t ar" , ue ceased, has tiled hi tlual nceotint to men Ad miuisirator lu the County ('omt of D glas County, Oregon, ami the said Court has set MONDAY, July f., H4U. at the hour of lu o,i lock a in , of said day at ine v oiiri noust in noucuurg, uougias i omilj , Oiegon, as the time and Place for htarimr ob jections i hereto, aud for the Dual stttlement oi said estate jhaai' T oy, Mlminisirator of tho ('Mate of W. H. Carey DeeewM'd. Dated thttf 1th day of June, 11HU. 4J-5w Notiee of Final Settlement. Nntlre is herebj glen that the final account oi tne Mecutor ni tne Mtate ot k. T. lirubbe deceased, has been re Cered to the Count Court for Douglas county, Oregon, for settle ment and that Tt'KSDAY, the 7th day of July, 1WW, at the hour of 1 o'clock, n. in., has been dulv appolnied by aid '..im for the settlement inereoi, ai wnicn nine any person tmeretilCMi in said etate may apier aud file hU objections to said account or lo the settlement thereof. Dtied at Roseburg DoikUk county, Oregon, thsthelUh Jay uf lime, 193 iiE W (IftnitPK Txp utoj t.f i In Kstat- o! h V Orubt. It - I ceasetl. june b Trespass sN'olice. All Jut- ns rv h, n iiy ariiMl n to tn-i-JiH". hunt, tiu nr iainp tin Ian. i ui tli-C'nrr) Kui. rrwiiiln :t uj I i-r priwtH'UUtil to tt.il lull tMlt if I lit) KtiUt oi X. Our. &SU.) , NiVWIkUI I'isrtii -. UU IkJfS 1UL I vv.tcrH W Non-Magnetic 1 tS nickel SUrer Case H I Fully Guaranterd E I I IIJjjM For le by t I Wf ALL JEWELERS COLORED I , 6.A 'jl FANCY 1 ifw fz DIALSI ft 1 -r The New England I ! S 3 WaichCo. I L.Ay W WntrlMrj. C.ii. ODDS AND ENDS. Hnormona Lnce Collnm TnfTlA nack In Fnrnr. Enormous lnco collars, both round nnd pointed, nro now -worn on fashion nblo coats. Taffeta lias rcpalned favor. It Is very clilc for summer carriage wraps nnd summer reception cowns. Pari sians nre remnliiliiK faltlifnl to It, nnd It Is nn eioellcnt material for resisting the dust. It Is ever so much smarter than foulard, although there Is n fancy for tho latter In very largo patterns or ron a totjno ami,. abnormally big spots. Such n fnsliiou 's not for tho million, but for tho 1ml! vldunl woman who can afford to havo a number of dresses each pcason. A dark blue, brown or bluck taffeta gown Is very useful for, the woman who cannot nfford mnny. The wearing properties nro good, and It has a par tlcular chic which Is very suggestive of l'arls. A pretty dark blood red taffeta gown see.i recently was arranged In gnuglngs around the hips nnd then had a deep flounco put on below tho hips. Patent leather shoes will be used more than ever this season, nnd the light, supple qualities wear very well. The tut shows a dainty gown for jv young girl. It Is of blue taffeta with ecru laco. JUDIC CIIOLLUT. Hor OliNf-urii Coiiiiilexlon. "Is she a brunette?" "A brunette! Why, she's so dark her rather has to turn the light on In the parlor lo Mud her In the evenings." Princeton Tiger. Married constables of the Loudon police force receive forty pounds ,f ;onl a week all the year round. If the average man's salary were as Hhurt as hl.s memory, he would starve lo death. The trouble with most men Is that their stomachs do more thinking than their heads. Komembcr, the people you would like to see dead mny lie the pallbearers nt nur funeral. After a man has done wrong he more thoroughly understands the Importance of keeping a secret. Women of wealth sometimes forget to speak to laboring women, but they are afwld to show such pride to th dressmakers. Notice for Publication. I'llitCli MAtulu I.M 11,1 OltlCP, Utmchlll, Ort'Knll.Miltvll .'1. 1'Hi.t Notice i. In if i j kiv.-ti tt.HC In cum pliaiire with mti m Im n h i i i h art of ('onpn'M o( June '!. lT'.I ciitillf.l "An a t fnr the .ale o! tlt:.l-r IrtnMh in tl,u -ttHti-nol I'ftlirortila.'ueon Nevailw .ami ashintMun rcrrlliTy," nsxleml ed to all tho public laud utatea by act ol Augnil t. im. Kl IZV C II.VTVON, of DalltlH roiinu of I'olk Malr of Orcuoll, ll thin ilnv llieil in IhU olhco lu r HVnm hlritt itu'nt No 470,1, for ila- j.ilri-ltHH.- uf K'2 n( I-', anil ilii1 S of Hit' SKl4 of MTlion lio ttiwn.li!! .ui wmth. ranci' -i Ri,an4 will oiu-r prool o siion that the lanl liollKht U liion valuable fnr Hh titnlHT or moiim tlmn for n.-riculiural jmr tMiK-p. au,l to e.tal.lli.) herj'-'ai n to -ai 1 lain) l-ef, rt-tne Hci.'iiU'rauil Keel'.trof lli i n!in Ml Woi-eljlirK Ore. on lTl,la, .lie :tlKt iln of July, I'.lOt. She tlallUl. Hh wnn t-Htn. I 1 leaven o..l of lll'lille. tin :im. I.loyil Mar niiam, of lill r.Orejfon, V iliiaiu iiiiiin -r- ol ICkMIi fc,i'rei?on, HeuHie M,l!,rt Leiiannn, nr. Any anl ail tieison ciaiiiliin: atlvelwl) lie ahove ticKTibeil Inluli, nro r, 'iiieft' ,1 to tl t their claim? In thia otlice an or re'ore .m I .list ilavof July, l.HB. J T liltil.I MaytpjlM IteuMer Notice for Publication. I'nile.l Mate I.aoit iiffiei'. UoRclmrK. (ircKon, Man-li 'Jl. 1')' Notice li here' uiveu that r t-ouiillmii with the prin l.l.'iiit of tl e act of (-niniri'9 of Juiib S. is:, t-iilill ,l".na, t f.,r tl.u fale ol tt in ler lantU in the Matt . of l allfurnla, :etnn Nevaiia.autl aihluiton I'errilory," ascxtenti to all ihtj public lantl taug by act ot Auiruit i, mi. IIKSSIK B. MII.I.KK, of Imitation, roiluty of Linn. Male ol OreKou, hatihnttUv lUu.1 in thl ollice her morn .late ment No 47i, f"r Ihe nuri tiaxe of the -J, ol sVi;aud the V ' ol the frl4"f Sl' Al, Tp Jl . K 1 W , anil will offer proof to thott lhat tlie lantl hoiiKht Is more valuable for its tlinlar or ptone than for Httrieultural turftoe4 autl to establli-h hi relHlm to .aid land before the H,K Uu r and It, reiver of IhU otliee al Ho,ehuri,' or. KrUlay the Hil tlay ol July, 1. She nameii as ultheufcei! I' I la cilii'Mul of f: liidt.-N, Ortxou l.losd Martiuam, o Tiller, Orecon. A si t',iai, and B F Utile, of Aberdeen, WhIi. Anyandall perwms claliiun a,t erxety the above deK'.-ilsiti laud Hre retju.i.teil to file thcr t'Uiinnlii tK Is oHlce. on or before nml .ut day of Jul v, 190J. J T HKIIMjIM, SlaylpJ yl3 KeKlater 1 uxncuroRs notici- to crhuituks In County Court of Douslat county, State ot Oreirnn. In I lie matter of estate l of ( Martha Woodruff ileceaid ' .Sntiuu U bereby Riven that tbe underilcn'tl t a. t-n by the ( ounty ('ourt of IViukU, nun ', nreieon, appoln'l eXMrutom ofHhe emate of Vfartha Wofttlr-jll" drea.e.l Whereon all jter ,t,QM indebWd to the atd estate are h- rei y uUI1h,1 to make immetl ate mmelit t't the 'i lnjentltflu'd at their r.stdenee in tjles Van. prei (net, HouirUn e.tuuti , tireKoii, ant a ' 'e .mil ha lust llaiins aaHinsl the Mild estalt i i prexeut iloe teritu! a. by law required wi't. ii, six mnoths irom date ol this noli, e l'.retl KoMburK, Oriwon, Fen 14th 1 '."' K. A VVittbarrr, fli'.p 1 K T VVoonai r Administrator's Notice, j No'u- Is bhy irlven that tbn undersigned ' i on the ft day of April. by the i i.nnty tiiirt oi liouglas couuty uresdn, iluly l'P Inttsrl miuisirator r.f Ihe nl,k ol Jamwl ii I' Mills, decvewl H permit having tUiiu.affat t Ihe ai 1 ette sill pn-seni H"--a " " me at my t.flii e Si'bchurf lilu.,u, 'i, i,'rifl,Hl, within slv niinths from the dele. i not re . I alul lit, l'.Ujdny rl I'.ne I . I9JS. , ' ri.it .E W U1MMH K, . 'n. ' . ' I 1 fc.lr ol Ja '.e o P. 1 ,... r i: i , . I.'i Administrator Notice. Sol fill h l. ' ' lor i A ' v, , '. 4l l l.l. ' ,11 1 r . i ! if I- I . .1, s i . . i. i r i l i T . ' 1 r r i" Juiw i4w t C ' ' 1 M1. I-"!.1" 1 "''t 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo F. VV. BENSON, A.C.MAnSTKRS Vice I'rejldcnt. President, Douglas County Bank, KHtnlillHltecl IH83. Capital Stock, $50,000. 00. BOARD OP DIRECTORS P. VV. BENSON, II, A. ROOTH J 11 IDOTIt.J.T BIUIK1K3 J. t KELLY, A.C. MAKSTKRS K.I. MILLER. A Kcnenjl bankinc business tranacted, and customers eiven overy accommodation consistent with safo and conservative banking. Hank open from nine to twolvo and from LONG & BINGHAM LUMBER CO. Is prepared to ship in carload lots at short notico, first-class SHJPLAP, RUSTIC, FLOORING AND FINISHING LUMBER They select patrouage, and all correspond enco promptly answered. COTTAGE GROVE, J. M. Veatlierby T. Roseburg Real Estate Co. Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber Estimates a Specialty. Ust yonr proper ty with ns. IBilUil - -AND- BOS WELL SPRINGS l.oc-ited on Southern Pacific Railroad in Douglas County Oregon The Walers CURE ninty Per cent of cases of Coinlination. Rheumatism Catarrh, Stomach, KiJniy and Liver Troables. rosti!lice, Hxpre h ami 1' tblii: reKilinno on tlm pruniiies. I'rom $10 per week up, inelu lim; lutln. Traint tnp in front of Hotel. One Gallon of these Waters Contains Potassium Chloride Potu.-sium llniiniilo rntnw-iuni Iodide Sodiuiii Cliloriilo "i iii.nn r ."'7 Kr .':! kt Dll.OU r CAP, BEN rain COOS BHY STRGE ROUTE Ciiiniiiencini; with Mnndiiy, .laniiary 20, '02, we will charge f".50 for tlii-f ire from Drtin ti .'on It iv. I! ij.tno allowanco with each full faro r)0piminla. Travel I i men nn- allowed 7ft poiindu Imirirai;e when they Irtvii . ii 1 1 1 - or m ire. All etron b.i.iije, 3ets. per ponnd, and no al liiwanct) will ho ma lo fur round trip. P.MI.Y STAUK. Kor further information adilreHs J. R.. Sawyers, l'roprietor, Drain, Oroijoii , . i i List Your Ranches and Timber Lands with me. : : : : I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS AND CAN SELL Ji nt want want want want want want to buj' a farm furnished rooms to buy a house to rent a house to build a house y "ii If yu If If If y m j'nii you to move a house If v u lon't kno I' T nil nn or itilr.-Hi . F F. pafclMn, ELATERITB Is Mineral Ruhbor , Villi JIAV INTISNK lll'II.ItlNfi sir lliul II iM-cehHiiry lis ItlilM.ACIi A VVOllN.oiri' itooi' ELATERITE ROOFIIMG Tski'k ii" f,lH .- ft -tiniL'liii tin. trim tftr nu l'i rlsj'H, rnlim, rs i ) ' li rsiytolm torn nn i.. -u i,ii.rnn!i 'i. ii w i i pHj io it-it ior tru 's an-i iiiiifrrndtinii io ior- ,vrioi I'i'io itoonrst; t.'o., Wfti-cistnttir II iilillnu, I'(K'I-IJAN IJ V THE SCENIC LINE Throuth Salt Lake City, Leadvtlle. I'uebl ., Col .ratio Spring and Ufuver, and the I;n!inus Rod y Mounlain Sccmry Lj' dajli'ht TO ALL FOI2STTS SA3T 3 fASf TKA1XS PA1LY BETWliliX IMilrCN AND PEXVER 3 idem Equipment, Through J'nllinaii aud Tourist -Sleeping Cars and Superb Dining Car Service. I .pe STOPOVERS r r ratwi, lolnWra &uil oUmw fermtitkiii, Jiln II.C.OALKT, Cashier Incorporatefl iuoi OREGON A. Uury 1). I-. MnrUn 1 It EMPIRE- LiVei, Feed and ale fahles 0. I'. Barnard, l'rop. Saddle Horses. Single nml Double Kig nt all hours Translen S'oc jtven very be?t of care ' Kates always reasonnhle Miicneiiiini Cliloriilo - 10 r Oalciiiin (Jliliirido - - 1 Uti.OO j-j Unlciuiii Carlionatea - .l'J gr D. IJOSWELL, Proprietor. Gardiner? f i AV.VAW.W. ..' R. R. JOHNSON, OITICIi IN MAHKS Itl.OCK. ROSEBURG, OR. t'uiitraetor 411.1 llllililor Hoseliu rt i riuoii. 1 ?r4rel 4lil all eri ii-tri"! riKiflii f.. Kor l!at anil Ti-hiik rvii lor i IhihIls n him nnl.li-hi ro.i m t I . " ALLOWED V. C. AtcllRIDIi, Cen'l Ant, H Third Str.el, I'ortUnd, Ott.