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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1903)
T THE Rose burg Plaindealer Published Mondays and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. H. H. BROOKES, Editor. MARY K. BROOKES, Proprietor Entered at the Post Office in Roseburg, Ore., as second class mail matter. Subscription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. The Editor ol Ihe 1'LxisDKjLLKR lifts no lulcn Hon of maktnt: a false t-tatement rellcctlut: upon the life or character of any reon, officially or otherwise aud any statement published in these colunis will be cheerfully corrected if erroneous and brought to our attention by the aggrieved wirty or parties. Our intention is that every article published of a personal or political official nature shall be news matter of general Interest and for the welfare of the State at larpe. OCTOBER 15, 1903. Republican Prosperity. In the early part of the present fiscal year the government's outgo exceeded its income, says the St Louis Globe Democrat. This is not an infrequent condition for the expenditures, owing to the heavy interest payments in July, the fiscal year s first month, are always heavy. But the tide has turned, For September the treasury's receipts surpassed its disbursements by $G 450,000. Thus while the balance was on the other side of the account along to the first of September, the heavy excess of receipts in that month has brought the surplus income for the first quarter of the fiscal year 1904 to $5,590,375. As the condition is apt to be more favorable in the remaining nine months the chances are that the sur plus at the end of June next will be in the neighborhood of 25,000,000, or about half of that of the fiscal year which ended three months ago. In the work of cutting down taxation in order to decrease the congestion of money in the treasury, the country therefore, has gone far enough. If we get the Panama canal there is a chance that the payments which we will have to make will reduce this estimated excess of $25,000,000 for the twelve months. In any case, there will be no more revenue cutting on any pretext in the next two years at least The financial conditions of the United States government in many respects contrasts very favorably with that of England at this time. While our surplus is certain to be smaller, England's will, of course, be be very much smaller. Moreover, the securities of the United States government are far above par, our 2 per cent bonds being quoted at 108. England's 2 per cent consols are at 88. Since the beginning of the Boer war in 1899 there has been a shrink age in the market value of that security which has amounted to about $25,000,000. While some of the British financiers are saying that if England could pay up her bonded debt now she would save half the ex pense of that conflict, of course this reduction in the market value of those securities means a loss instead of a gain for the government. The condition of America's treasury and the state of the national credit are very agreeable to the people of this country. in them, and in their application to the affairs of life for the telling of truth and proclaiming it in either a social, business, religious or political sense makes the receiver of truth to be free to accept or reject, to ap prove or condemn just as a man sees fit, and this brings us to the subject we have in view. The Editor re ceived a letter on Wednesday morn ing in which those words occur: "If you are a republican, why have you assailed remibhcnn principles in i writing up the land office affairs? In answer to the statement, we enter a denial to the implied charge that we have assailed republican principles and affirm that in writing up land office affairs as a republican, we are upholding republican principles. And here we take occasion to state: the republican partv was built up because the principle of truth in the utterance of the party plat form, found a lodgement in the hearts of the people, and it has built up on that foundation because the truth spoken by orators or published by the newspapers made the people free. A party built up on truth, must of necessity deal in the truth, if it would continue to be the great and con- ROSEBUR ON THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND HAS BEEN LEASED. BRITISH CAPITAL IS GOING TO DEVELOPE THE GOAL FIELDS LYING NORTH-WEST OF THE CITY. Circuit Court. A Mutual Administration Association Hon. lieo. U. lirowneU, state sena tor from Clackamas county con- tinously during the last twelve years and president" of the senate in the last legislature, was in Eugene Thurs day and Friday this week. He brilliant, eloquent, of charming per sonality, and a prince of good fellows as true to his obligations and the interests of the people, as he under stands them, as the needle is to the pole, and yet has been misrepresented and misunderstood and more unjustly criticised and assailed, without cause or provocation, by the press, than any other man in Oregon, with per haps one or two exceptions, including present company, the writer of this. He has had more influence in shaping the legislation of Oregon during the last few years than any other man, which is not saying very much for him, as the laws are remarkable for quantity rather than quality. With out his support and management and he is the best political manager in the state neither Mitchell nor Fulton would now be members of the United States Senate. He can be U. S. district attorney for Oregon or anything else that they can deliver, but he has a greater liking for the votes of people and for controlling public affairs than for a big salary in an office without influence, and he will probably continue to be re-elected state senator by big majorities, while other candidates on the same ticket are snowed under, and worry jealous rivals in the state senate and mali cious or uninformed critics on the outside, until he is appointed to some higher position by the suffrage of the people. Oregon State Journal. "The Truth Shall flake You Free." Paul, the Hebrew philosopher and Christian teacher after a varied and checquered experience of men and measures wrote the above words; and the longer we live the more actual beauty and strength do we tee trolling power in the land; and here ! we have an insight into the proverb, "The voice of the people is the voice of God;" and especially is this so when we get the conception of the thought spoken by the politician saiah, who incited the people of a degenerate monarchial institution to isten to the truth and follow it. Speaking under inspiration as the voice of God he declared: "So shall mv word bo that goeth out of my mouth, it shall not return unto me void: but it shall accomplish that which l please, and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I send it." The above may not be the exact words, but they are the concluding sense of the Jewish politician's argument along that line. In a religious sense all that is true is of God and false hood is of the devil. In a political sense each party advocates measures, and principle, which are put forward as truth or what is said to be the truth and for this the political press of the land is worked day and night and it is found to be a fact at the polls, that the party that has suc ceeded in getting its truth and facts or what it believes to be the truth and facts into the heart of the peo ple has carried the election. The basic principle of the republican party being truth and integrity, how can the exposure of untemable measures affect the true strength of the party? The Republican party is strong in its truth and integrity; and exposing corrupt methods has a tendency to make the party strong er because a political party with courage enough to turn its own rascals out is the party that honest, intelligent men want to affiliate with Turn down the land syndicates at Washington and give the citizens of the United States a chance to take up the public land and make homes, is the true Republican doctrine; and again we say turn the rascals out. Presbyterian Revival of Religion. At the meeting of the Presbyterian Synod of Oregon at Corvallis the fol lowing news dispatch shows that the divines begin to realize the luke- warmness of the church at large. The report says: "The Presbyterian church of Ore gon is to make vigorous effort in the 1- A 1? At t evangelistic line inis year. . Aggres sive work in evangelizing is to be begun at once, and is to be carried forward diligently in all the churches of the denomination in the state. The keynote of the plan was sounded in the sermon of Dr. Hill at the open ing of the session and the theme was renewed yesterday afternoon in ad dresses of similar character by Dr. Mcintosh and Dr. Hill. "This forenoon the theme again in jected itself into the proceedings, being suggested incidently from the contents of various reports that found their way through the routine business. The renewed agitation has infused itself into all the commission ers at the synod, and the partial ex pression was given by the body at 11 this morning by the adoption of the following resolution, which went through without debate, and by an enthusiastic vote: Resolved, That it is a profound conviction of this synod that the spir itual necessities of our state are such as to compel us, knowing the condi tions and necessities thoroughly, to ask the services of Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman for six weeks that he may visit as many churches as possible chiefly to arouse, direct and intstruct both pastors and people to immediate and intense action, to fervent and im portunate prayer. "That in view of the imperative spiritual need ot the people in our great state, synod respectfully re quest the session of the First Presby terian Church of Portland that they permit their pastor, whose influence in our synod is so highly appreciated, to visit the churches at such times as may appear to the pastor as session, wise and convenient That ho may counsel With the pastor?, stimulate and arouse the people, calling Zion's hosts to battle." Yesterday a twenty-live year lease and op tion to purchase was granted by G. W. Jones to two Englishmen from Fernie, B. C. We are under obligations not to give their names, but one of them is a director and the other the secretary of the Canadian Pacific Coal Company, and there are millions of dollars behind this Compain', as it is considered one of the strongest Coal Company's in British, North America. It has been known for the past thirty years that the land which is a mountain 13'ing north of the South Umpqua river, has several stratasofa very superior article of lignite coal and after se curing the lease on the land the parties interest ed gave out the news that it was the intentiou to -"' commence operations and form a Coal Com-panj-, selling the stock in England and the total output of the mines would be cither sold to the Southern Pacific Railroad or shipped out. That there is abundance of coal in the territory indi cated there can be no doubt, for when Colonel Buick was the editor of the Plaixdf.ai.er, he used coal from the out croppings of the stratas or coal measures in this office instead of wood but the difficult" in crossing the river and other causes led to the mine being forgotten uutil these two gentlemen prospecting for coal re-discovered the ledges which are said to be from three to seven feet thick. That there has been an abundance of coal in the country around Roseburg is proven by the fact that underneath the stratas of iron ore and shale is generally fouud a thin layer of ashes and that the iron bearing ioek foundations show no evideuoc of volcanic action except in the up heaval of a receut period of time. That where the iron bearing rocks ?ppear on the surface or even in the bed of the South Umpqua river it is clearly evident that the coal measurers have burned with such intense heat that all the vege table matter was burned out of the earth leaving an almost pure iron formation that bubbled by reason of the fervent heat underneath. Much of the land around Roseburg is iden tical in formation to the Russian territory between the Caspian and Black .Seas; and in that territory is found iron, coal aud petroleum. Iron in paying quantities or quality is only fouud where the coal measures have burned out and wheie there is no iron ore there is an abundance of coal. Around Roseburg we find identically the same physical conditions and if coal is developed in paying quantity and quality Roseburg will in a few years be a second Pittsburg, for we have right in the city a mountain of iron ore assaying from 25 to 80 per cent. The government geological survey locates vast coal fields within 40 miles to the west of Roseburg and there is an abundance of coal found in the Cleveland aud Looking Glass coun try about S miles west of Roseburg and all that is required to develop and make Roseburg the second city-gin Oregon is capital, to develop the coal fields surrounding the town. Let us give these men the glad hand and boom their project and shout 'Rah for Roseburg aud the coal fields. Modern Drag Our Store is NOT ANCIENT. Tho Circuit Court on Tuesday and Wednesday was a placo of great in terest because tho suit of R. L. Jones vs. tho Southern Pacific railroad was on trial before Judge Hamilton and a jury consisting of V,. W. Noah, L. I). Carle, W. F. Gillam, L. E. Milledge, Henry Alooney, Geo. Scott, J. I,. Grimes, M. T. Chase, Geo. 15. Winni- fiml, Melvin Howard, Neds Rydoll and R. b. iMcIiughlin. T . 1 2 rti 1 r Ann .Minus such ior 5U),uuu damages for a broken arm and damage to his internal waterworks. The testimony showed that, nearly two years ago, in a wreck, Jones, who was a fireman on a freight engine, had his arm broken, and tho arm is now crooked, it hav ing evidently been set by the train butcher, for it is so crooked that he finds it hard to get it in position for use, having to guide the hand ' by sight instead of by muscle intuition. The damage done to the irrigation plant is not so apparent. After Jones got well he was promoted to be engineer and ran the onirme for about six months. At the expira tion of said time he was lot out for cause, said cause being that he in dulged in txo much "E pluribus unum,'' according to spotters' reports to the company. He that as it may in a case brou .lit against him for di vorce his wife charges that he does ltnmue too much enthusiasm in a liquid form. The suit was for $15;000 damages and was most ably prosecuted by At torney-General Crawford and Attor ney John Long. The defense was ropru&onted bv Attornev W. P. Fen- ton, of Portland, who is a most bril liant lawyer in the defense of any cause. The case commenced on Tues day morning and was closed up so far as evidence ami argument on Wednesday night but the jury up to Thursday afternoon has not reached a verdict. At the trial the following prominent witnesses were in attend ance: General Manager R. Koehler, superintendent u u rields and Master Mechanic W. A. Grondahi, of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Cleveland Ncv.. Gardiner, arrived here Hunilay enroute o Portland whore Mrs. Varrelmnn will ntur tint ho!iiliil. They wero nccoin- mnied by Dr. PatterHon and Misa Clara Kosh. Tin) many friends of .Mr. W. W. Har- ly will bo pleased to leant that he i to bo united in marriage with MiBH Jennie White at Vicali, Calif., on Oct 14tln They will lo at home to their friendfl in :an liiego Calif, after date. The new M. K. church building at Iilkton will be dedicated the ncond Sunday in October. Bishop CraiiHiim will lw present to conduct the exercia All are cordially invited to attend. The Voncalla mtlooii, it in Htated, pay $10 per year to the fcovermnont for a li cence to mil iutoxicanlH by the fallow only, but ilevur as yet delivered a gallon of liquor to any one man. You buv u gallon and '.ako and pay for it a drink at a time. Minfl Fannie Colvin started or her school at Looking Ulnae Friday laet, imt 011 arriving itt I'otobtirg was tnutitli tint information that several cascn of omall pox in tint neigh Lorhot-d neceei-i-luted n lwmttonnient of hcIiooI for three week vet. j Dr. Devore, a former resident of Von-1 II I I . -..ft 1 1 1 . .- ! etui nu who win nab mive iiouiinira there, is viaiting that prooperous little city thw week, fbe Doctor estimate tluit lie will evMMrate and ship from three to four carloadc, of S0.C0Q pound jer car, of choice prunes within the next few weckg. .Merchant V. O. Bridged, of Yonc '' waa a Hoeebtirg visitor Monday. .' Bridges reports husinetsp an good. ' r of hie recent shipments wu hir2 potit-ti of poultry, 170 turkeys ami ten cariti of lulled hay. As a shipping point Y calia is fact gaining an importance r pared with even tho lancer town- at. the railroad. j The ftniliiiK countenance o( Mr. Ren j Huntington Sr., onr prominent Yaarallai out lent 111 , a notice bltt on the rl lr of Roaeirtirg the firat of the week. j in hi liis uual good epirita am! '.. j ruit eemed to be appreciated by iti-' friends at the capital. Mr. if nntiegto.' ' has jut returned from Portland where be went with a shipment id choice cat-' tie. i Word arrived yesterday that Ja-.k Frost, who some room; ago entered the hooM of Mrt. ti. W. Moitc here in Drain Mealing jewelry ami other articles and i-tole Jeeee Gardner' horse, bad rbol and killed both Deputy Sheriff Sax ton and hia a&istant Jack tt'et wh were aMetnptimr to arrest him near Horns upon instruction from Siteriff Parrot t. Frort w leaking i jr Nevada, i bat will probably taover akeu by pw. The Store That Does The Business HER & BELLOWS COMPANY MEN'S CLOTHING It dooMi't require any considerable ex pense to wets food clothos if you exercise tfuo I judgittciit in selecting from thor oughly rehab:eand correctly priced stocks such at? ours. The Fall and Winter dis play :s.iC it: best. Styles and materials ti pY.e ll-e most critical. Prices 25 per u ;it less thi i you will pay at other stores. We call p.irtLular attention to our line of Oregon Ca.-li meres, fancy Worsted, Fan cy Cheviot and Thibet suites. All our suits from $12.00 up have non-breakable front. Hand padded Shoulders and Hand Tailored Collars. All are Union Made and marked at from 55S to $23 IfIE33? OV3SRGOATS, A remark- able )i:tv -f tk leading st3'les in all the iieTMt -urxturjs and plain materials, $7.50 to $20.00. W$ "R A:itf GOATS, We have ever tiring .:at is good and that will turn ram. $2.25 to 15.00. r-ys' Suit n 3s' Overcoats aud a com- :lc ;-t fk f General Merchandise. Phone 721 Write for Prices and Samples HOUSE 10 Preserve Ejp?t5. Store The rain wu had last Friday awl Sat urday htartcd l lie gniM, which basins to look green. Mr. and Mrf. Frank Halm, of Oix n viUe, were visiting the former brother, i. wis Hahn. Mr. Kdivard Von IVil okl hia rain h ami vineyard to Mawrs. Miller and Ga ber, of Illinois. The compensation wag $2,700. Mrs. W. W. FeoU rim! hmi, Willie, were Jioseborp visions Salarday. Hilly Vinson, of Coles Valley, is de livering fowo In hi her in Kdanbower, ai treftnt. Mr. Henry Coon. Jr., of Melroce, arais a rifitor here. Snnday. Mite M. V. Main left, Monday, for iter I'Ome in KogetntfjE. Our .-eh'Jol opened, Monday, with twenty mihj prM at and Mrt. Miller as teacher. Mr. B. II. Crane made a Hj ing trip Ui Itofelmrv, Saturday . Mr. Carl Becker is foreman 00 the Corrv ranch in Hiver Dale. Mr. Jeee Touley h purchased the fruit crop on tite KairflekL (dace, of Kev. H. Men. Mr. I).t)riier ami daughter. 1-Wtf, ntadea Hying trip to Kosebury:. but Monday. K. U. Ijibiee awl wife were oa oor street, one day laet week. Tbe reeeftt rain nrawu the mvr ttouffh that, the ferry boat ram much aer and doeen'l lodie on the bottom. (Icorgu Uatetnan, one of Koaebar;f inoet prominent ytting men, and a uwh! to-be rewdent of Cleveland, was renew inu acquaintance here, lat week. Cmhi apain, Gwrjce. Elmer l'iwoe is working for K. B. 1 ji- broe, of Garden IloUotn. Mr. Chasi. Scott tw the sweat of Orto Murdot-k, Saturday evenin j and Sonday Mt. K. T. W. odruff wan the eat of Mr. Jebse Tooley, Sunday. Mr. A. M. Woodrnff ia attending school, this fall. Mr. W. II. Mnrdock has- a tine patch of celery in his garden, thit year. W W. SonU, Jr., is j-la-hiit? lmish for Mr. Johnnie Thorn, of KotolHtnt. Mrs. Ed. Von Teii went down to Coles Valley, one day last week. Mm. N. I-arant ami daughter, of Gar den Valley, wero on our streets-, Tue day. Mr. Lewis Halm was taken very sick, Mondnv nicht. with sharp iains in the redon of tho bowels. Dr. Fisher, of Hosubure, was called, and ho waa mucl better Tuesday morning. Hoodoo. Up-to-Date Methods Professional SRill aild Courteous Treatment are features which merit your patronage Fullerton - Richardson REGISTERED DRUGGISTS Phone 451. ROSEBURG, ORE. Near Depot Drain Nonpareils. Mr. Ole J. Hangehiirj;, of tho Yontsil- la box factory, ha.i an order for 6000 IS pound prune boxes for tho Oaxlcy Uose- hur packing establishment. .Mrs. J. II. Wright and daughter, Ma mie, of Oregon City, formerly of Yon calla, are visiting this weuk in Uoseburg with Mrs. Wriircl's sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Staley and Aesossor fitaley, of course Mrs. McClarcn has commenced action against tho town of Drain foroOOO dam tinea for injuries received from falling through tho dilapidated sidewalk North Drain. Mr. G. W. Sanders just recoived tho sad news that his son, lien, was killed ii-ar Myrtle Creek this morning, in an oxnlosion in a sawmill. Several others i wero badly hurt. D. II. Hiifsjl, wifo and child arrived from Mcdford Saturday for a few days visit and on business. Mr. Unssell for- mnrlv resided hero and is well known by many of our citizens. Nov. H. F. reck, formerly of Marsh Held, is given tho M. E. Church at this place. Itov. GiveuH is sunt to Elkton, atitl Hev E. C. Alford, tho retiring pas tor heru, goes to JelfVrson. Kov. Hcck nian is again lelurned to Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Varrellman, of Almost any process that will keep eggs is better than liming. The Sci entific American has public be! some excellent recipes, from which we make the following extracts: 1. Having selected perfectly fresh pet them, dozen or more at a time, into a small willow basket and immerse tins for fire 3econis in boil ing water containing about o poanl. of common brown sugar per gallon of water. Immediately after place thv ; eggs on a tray to dry. The scalding- i water causes the formation of a thin ; skin of albumen next the inner &ar- face of the shell, the sugar evctoal ly dosing all tbe pores of the Utter. The cool eggs are then packed, small ends down, in an intimate mix tore of one measure of good charcoal, fine ly powdered, and two measares of; dry bran. Eggs thus stored have been found perfectly fresh and unal tered after six months. A French authority gives the fol lowing: Melt 4 ounces clear bees wax in a Krclatn dish over a gentle fire and stir in 8 ounces olive iL Let tbe resnlting solution of wax and oil cool somewhat, then dip the fr st one hy one. into it, so as U coat even- part of the shell. A mo mentary dip is sufficient, all ex c.s ..f the mixture being wiped off with cotton cloth. The oil k altiorbed in the shell, tho wax hermetically clos ing all the pores. It is claimed that eggs thus treated and packed away in towdered charcoal in a cool place have been found after two years a frosh ami palatable as when newly laid. Paraffin, which melts to a thin liquid at a temperature below the boiling of water, has the advantage of being odorless, tasteless, harmfeee and cheap, and can be advantageous) substituted for wax and oil, aad used in a similar manner. In storing eggs in charcoal the lat ter should be perfectly dry. If tho eggs are not stored when perfectly fresh they will not keep under any cir cumstances. A broken egg stored with sound ones will sometimes ondnnger the whole lot. In packing, the small end of the ogg should bo placed down ward; if in charcoal or other powder they must he packed so that the shell of one egg does not touch that of an other, the spaces being filled with the powder. Under all circumstances stored oggs should bo kept in as cool a placo as possible. Frequent changes of temperature must also be avoided. TO TKLL THE AGE OV EGGS. This muthod is based upon the de crease in tho density of eggs as thoy grow old. Dissolve 2 ounces of com mon salt in a pint of water. When a fresh laid egg is placed in tho solu tion it will descend to the bottom of tho vessel, while one that has been laid on the day previous will not quite reach the bottom. If tho egg is threo days old it will swim in tho liquid, and if it is more than three days old it will lloat on tho surface and project above the latter more and more in proportion as it is older. nights Thursday Friday and Saturday of this weeK C. .6111811 tKcsfCF Co. Nuw hnttirnt Mis. hmc millinery parlor, Third Street, Ho-H'Imrj. ',, . HURSDAYA Mountain Romance. FRfMi-A Batchelor's Honeymoon. SATURDAYRessurrection. Come with your laughing Clothes on and witness Legitimate Performances PPJCES-Lower Floor, 35cts. and 50cts. Gallery, 25cts. Sale of Seats opens Thursday Morning at STRONG'S FURNITURE STORE. BOYCE BENGST0N Call Tho 02X112" up-to-date Meichaut TAILORS We also do the best work in Gleaning Scouring and Pressing. and see us. Opposite Post Office. Pelitical Pointers. Htm. Geu. C. lirowneU, after trans acting legal business in Jhi city, ituHte a few oMs ainimxst acqiMmtanor, v'wil in$ the Register olHee in hia n finis. lit is the same CJeorpe, reaily to fnvor hi friends at the expnert of Geo. C. Hroxv neit'a ?tmxis although George still liokls hid grip on the Clackamas seaatorship. He is a holdover ami is going to Salon next winter to get a primary law enact ed that will put inachiatt politics out of basinets in Oregon. When this is done Georps will not "proceed" according to program as hs beon tkme heretofore. He won't have to, for "machino" and 'program" politics will Imv ben done away with ami the Kugene "Resistor. people will rule. A. K. Siiirin ami Dean Cochran took their rifles. Tuesday, ami win oat a cwi pleof miles ami killed twonnedecr, but coukln'i earry thoni in. Next morning they took ahorse ami started for their game, but had to down another one, which made three they pacted home. Thuro is to lw a basket sociable in the town hall in Kiddle, Friday evening, October 111, ivjid the ladies are all in vited to biing well filled baskets. And the boys ami mun will do the buying at auction sale which will bo conducted byU.Quino. Tho affair will be for the bonoflt of tho liiddle baseball team. Misa Kadio King will assist .Mrs. Fred Sliampino at tho dressmaking and mil. liner trade. lr. O. A. Stirtan, the rustling Whito Sowing Machine aftent for tho 8. K. Sykoa hardware firm, is hack from iv to.irof Coos county. JIo states that considerable work is being done on tho Myrtle I'oint wagon road, and tlmthere Notice for Publication. rnilt.1 SUH- Lal OSirc. IWetxirt Omon.'ct 2?. nu. S0: w here' r ptrca tfex: ra cotaplianra wttfc the rrtlcMu 4Uw ttt of Cbacim ot JWS. S eaUUed-ABfc.1 fur the rale ot Muter buds in the State ot CaUferat,Oreoa .NeyJ .wi WuhiBcten Territory.-ajeitenJ-weT P1111' tttiea ty ct of .tujxut JOilS t;. KKXOALL t Minae!tte, county ivf lleanrpiD, sUJ-o Mianes.-u.tKts thiir !ej m tat office t ia worn t.utawtit N MSI. tor tbe pa ct-c ot ue coatk et urbrot .vx-tten No. XI, tovn Mp 17 wrath. rBe -west and will otferproof tothew that the IuJk "rht U no: TaloaMe tor lLi Unter or stone tfcaa tor agricultural rarrrtws, an.l to etabUta Mj dais before the KejUter aad RecciTer ot tail ottice of Koseburv. Oregon, oa Moaaaj-, the sua ey ot Mareh. ?9M lie nanes a wUajs. thaHes Thorn. Jon a i?sv:: joim above fewrltMM Uils are mjeejteJ to Ste their cl&tM in this oatre on or before the :ta day ot March, 1501. J. T BRIDGE?. Register Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. No one who is acquainted with iU good qualities can be surprised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. It not only cures colds and grip effectually and permanently, but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. Itisaboa certain care for croup. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi dently to a baby as to an adult. Itia also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into consideration it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take other after having once, used it. For sale by A. C. Marsters and Co. Woodl Wood! Wof d! after tho stage .mav- placesin safety. Tho Vlainduauir wants 20 tiers of wood at the office, ami any man who ... x ... " -a w.v on,i can oring in a tier of wood aud the bust - noes will hi train ictol.