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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1903)
4 THE Roseburo Plaindealcr Published Monday itJ ruursdayi.. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. H. H. BROOKES, Kditor. MARY K. BROOKES. Proprietor Entered at the Post Ofliiv in Kofelmrg. Ore., as second class mail iimttvr Subscription $2.00 per Year. Ailvertisint: Rates on Application. The Editor of the 1'LAiNi.Kti.s.K has no inlen tion of making & false statement retterllne upon the life or character of any jer-on, officially or otherwise and any statement published In these colnms will be rhoerfully corrected If erroneous and brought to our attention by the aggrieved party or parties. Our Intention is thatcvery article published of a jersonal or political official natJre shall be news matter of general interest and for the welfare of the State at large. DECEMBER 10, 1903 REVENGE ON ROOSEVELT. Is a Public Office a Public Trust or a Private Snap. In conversation with a prominent politician during a recent trip to Portland we learned that in the event that President Roosevelt sat down on the men for public office as recom mended to him by the Oregon dele gation, that a crusade would be start ed to work up in every county con vention a feeling antagonistic to him and send to the State convention del egates known to be opposed to his re election, and to nominate in the State convention candidates for Presiden tial Electors who will vote for any- bodv tobeat Roosevelt and we have been informed that the same spirit has a following in Douglas county. That there is a great deal of fric tion between the Chief Executive of the Nation and the Oregon delegation in Washington there is no doubt, and this friction has been brought about entirely through a difference of opin ion. The President holds tl at a pub lic office is a public trust, while it seems that our delegatir act as though they believed thai a public office is a private snap, a 1 3-rard for fealty to be given by them to their most ardent and useful supporters. The President has asked the delega tion to recommend men for office who are first class citizens capable, honest and " of good repute, whose purity of lives stand out like a beacon at sea This was and is the Presidents high ideal and it is most commendable. It is equally commendable that the mem bers of the Oregon delegation stand by the their friends. Whenever the Oregon delegation recommended man for office, if it was one of im portance, special agents made a re port to the President on the public record and private life of the man recommended. If the President was satisfied he appointed the man .to of fice. If the man did not come up to the requirements he said to the dele gation: please name another man and instead of accepting the Presi dents action as final and recommend ing another man and thus paying two political debts with one office and throwing all the responsibility on the rresiaent, tne delegation saw: we will make no change in our recom menaation ana demand vour reasons for turning our man down. Several of the men whom the President ac cepted have turned out rather badly but he has not held that to the debit side of the delegation's balance sheet. The delegation seems to have forgot ten this fact: the President can ap point whom he desires to appoint and it is only by courtesy that recom mendations are turned over to any state delegation. jmow we are aware tnat some men do not care what kind of a private life a man lives so that his public record has the appearance of being clean. The President does not be lieve in a two-faced man one whose acts in daylight seem to be above suspicion but when the" shades of night have fallen and darkness hides from publicview that man can be found in a gambling hell or brothel: and fathers and mothers of Douglas coun ty, our President is a manly man, a true American citizen, a man whose hearth and wife and family is the al ter of his love and who at the same time believes that every true man should have high aims and purposes in life. He sets this example before our boys and shall we allow him to be turned down by the Oregon dele gation's friends, swashbucklers or men whom he has refused to appoint or turned out of office for cause. The Plaindealeu is for the Presi dent's administration because we be lieve him to be a just man, because when we talked with him before he was President we felt that he was a true type of American manhood, and we have never seen or heard any thing that would change our faith in his sterling honor and integrity. And although every other voter in Doug las county went back on President Roosevelt the Plaindealek would stand by him until another man was nominated by the republican party as its candidate for the presidency. object to a change in the Lewis una Clark Fair bill as passed by tho last legislature; and that Jeff Myers, the Secretary, was logrolling to have a change made and had approached some of tho members of tho joint Legislature with that object in view. The plan now advocated is to put all the members of the board of mana gers who were appointed by Uover- nor Chamberlain on a salary of from less two to three thousand dollars each. As the case now stands the eleven members are allowed their railroad and hotel expenses by the law gov erning the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion; and as they are all patriotic democrats who want to make a rec ord for themselves as patriotic citi izens or they were tailmashers of the republican party and were rewarded bv our thankful Governor, we see no reason why they should have a salary. They collect their railroad mileage from the Fair appropriation after the railroads gave them a pass and then they, at least some of them, take a room at an hotel and take fifteen-cent meals on the outside and then put in a bill tor tnree or iour uonars per av hotel expenses, and thus the managers are well paid for their ser- ices, especially when the honor is thrown into the pot. there are eleven members of the board and when from twentv-two to thirtv-three thousand dollars was abided to the ex pense of that board Portland would want the special session to appropri ate another $500,000 to cover salary and other needed expenses. Just at this time the Portland peo ple had better let well enough alone and the less -they have to say or do about more grafts upon the taxpay ers the better it will be for the Fair. 4. If you build a mill oil this land will yoii Bell tho lumber or give it iway? 5. What is your business, and what do you save each month? 0. Do you know tho difference be tween speculation and tho doctrine of infant damnation? 7. Were you ever married, and if so, why diil you happen to be s care- Another Coosa Bay and Whichway. S. Who are the greatest s hers Del Norte timber locators oi .'arne Hatchetnation? 9. What is your laundry "i k.and how often do you send your clothes to wash? 10. Is tho land office greater than the supreme court, and if so, why not? 11. Do vou use Force, and what is your opinion of sawdust as break fast food? 12. What is homo without an auto? 13. Are you in favor of expan sion, and what is your chest measure ment? 14. How far is it from here to there, and if not, why so? 15. Were vou ever in iail. and who bailed you out? 1G. Is it true you stole the money out of the little boy's bank to pay for the claim? 17. Were you ever baptized, inoc ulated or fumigated, and did it take? IS. Do you know what made Mil waukee famous, and what is your liq uid capacity? 19. Tell your private affairs which have taken place since childhood not revealed by the above questions. 20. Are you a union man or scab? 21. Don't vou feel ashamed of Besides, the majority of the joint i yourself for trying to keep the Legislature are republicans and they are not at this time handing out fat plums for democrats or traitors to the republican party to eat. CITY ELECTIONS. out from poor get- ant: script company syndicate ting hold of your claim? 22. Were vou ever in love, how long before you came to? 23. How many running feet logs is there on vour claim, and how long will it take you to cut down al OdnKN, Utah, Dec 9 H H Spen cer, one of the directors of the Ogden & Northwestern railroad, a lino 20 miles long, which mnB northwest from Ogden, stated today that ar rangements have been comploted for tho extension of tho road, and that il negotiations now pending are successful, that tho road will bo pushed to Coos Hay. Steel has been ordered for 1 1 miles of track and more rolling stock. Tho Ogden & Northwestern, which is to bo extended to Coos Bay, .is owned principally by David II. .H. Spencer and Thomas Deo. They are wealthy capitalists and own the con trolling interest in tho Amalgamated Sugar Company of Utah, with facto ries at Ogden and Logan, and are al so tho head of the Utah & Oregon umber Company, with headquarters at Raker City, and they own the Sumpter Valley road. Themen who are behind it have millions available themselves,, and, being connected with the sugar mag nates of the East, are in a position to command unlimited capital. It is thought that there are negotiations now on foot between these men and the projectors of the proposed Coof Ray road, but the Ogden parties de cline to be interne wed. At first it was thought this road would eventually become a part of the Western Pacific, coming from San Francisco through the Reckwith Pass, as Mr. Eccles and his associates . .... . . f own arge tracts oi timber land m California traversed by that road, am he made a trip to San Francisco sonfe months ago, and met the promoters of that line, but now it is practically admitted that the I oos I5ay outlet is desired. At this point the road lican party has a higherj truer and nobler purpose in view than continu ing such meh in office) 1 he President makes no secret of the fact that he.Boraotimea holds con ferences with party leaders which are devoted to politics. One of tho fine traits of Theodore Roosevelt is his readiness to show tho courage of his convictions. Ho believes that every good citizen ought to be interested in the great political questions of the day. He also holds that the effective way to work for good government is to act in harmony with tho best party organization, only separating from it when its path becomes evil, and re joining it as soon as that can be done without violence to conscience, and this lesson has to be learned by the Oregon delegation. OLIVER WALKING Are the Best PLOWS After three weeks of worry and trouble John Alexander Dowie has been put in charge of Zion and all its industries. The newspapers of Chi cago and political schemers sought to wrest from Dowie the control of his own and Zion's co-operative property to the amount of S7.000.000 and Nowaiting for Extras when plowing is good. The lbest stocK of Plows and Repeirs in the Couhty. CHURCHILL & WOOLLEY Uncle Sam in Panama. At Colon, Panama, on Tuesday, a ; company of marines from the United i Stilton miYilirirv rnlcnr T"iiym Uffis Dowie as Elijah II. was too much for landed that mornine and took lhe them, as he m some mysterious man- train for Rmnir, tm nn th rail- ner was enabled cash. of forms a junction with the Rio Grande Western, San Pedro, and Oregon Short Line, Union and Southern Pa cific. Now is the time for the Chamber of Commerce to do some good work Salem on Monday elected nine a-l a. l i n i j n of ten aldermen and redeemed the ! tne irces wooing io noun, a aaj : city from democratic rule. At Al- ! wirrirni.ii n"""" banv the entire republican ticket was ! re-elected, while Springfield went, afe Confident that if YOU Will Visit t,J Worfvn mint "-or " miisboro had two tickets in the our store and maite a carelul inspection rSTiofoijrstocIlyoawfflbe convinced that WE MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE meeting ticket won with one excep tion. Oregon City re-elected Mayor Dim mick, T. T. Matlock was elected may or of Pendleton and H. L. Gilkey, mayor of Grants Pass. Pay of Congressmen. Our Prescription Stock Contains .97ferck's SPure Chemicals. SP dc Co Standardized Pharmaceutical Complete jEaboratory Squiument and give you just and liberal treatment. ullerton - Richardson ANOTHER PORTLAND SCHEME. PLUNDER The editor has just returned from Portland and while there he learned that Governor Chamberlain would not GRANNY HITCHCOCK. The Old Lady Issues Instructions to the Special Inspectors, es it is responsi- The Lakeview Herald ble for the following: "A reader of the Areata Union who has been through the "mill" with the land officials, has handed into this office for publication the following questions, propounded to him by the special agent. As they were repro duced from memory some of them may be a little out of the way, but on the main we believe them to be fairly correct: 1. When and where were, you born and are you sorry it happened? 2. Were any of your ancestors ever hung, and what for? 3. Are yon taking up this land to defraud the government, and if so, why are you ao wicked?. 24. Who is the author of the fam ous saying, "Back to the Woods?" 25. Now will you be good? 26. Who hit Billy Patterson, and what will be the outcome?" by corresponding with the parties and showing the advantages Rose burg has to offer and the best pass over the Cascade mountains. Colombia .Marching on Panamt. There is some talk of increasing the pay of our national law-makers. It should be done. There was a time when $5,000 a year was good pay for a congress man. But that time has passed. This is a day of larger salaries, wQ manufacture and supply neaUinished preparations nnn. as n rik rood mn will not sac- rr j r r rifice their financial interests for the mere sake of writing M. C. after their names. Some day the pay of representa tives and senators will be increased, but that day-is probably far distant. Xo member of either house is bold enough now to introduce a bill pro viding for an advance in pay. In telligent and reasonable voters would hardly protest against an increase in the compensation of the national law makers, but congressmen are afraid that some of their constituents might have a niggardly turn of mind and raise a howl at the extravagance on the part of Uncle Sam. But in this season of proposed changes in the organic law and tra ditional observances, congress should increase the pay of cabinet officers and foreign ambassadors. The country will not suffer by keeping congress down to a $5,000 basis, but the high cost of maintain ing the dignity of a cabinet position makes it next to impossible for the president to go outside of the million aire circle when he selects his official household. And the same is true of the prominent foreign positions. This is a great and progressive na tion, and the government should pay its officials adequate salaries, and not depend on securing the sen-ices of men for high duties who are willing and able to supplement their neces sary expense accounts by drawing on their private means. An Associated press report from La Guayra, Venezuela or yesterday's date sa's: 'The French steenier Versailles, which has arrived here from Sanvilln, reports that Colombian steamers have landed 1100 men from Cartagena, neir the mouth of the Atrato River (on the Gulf of Parien), to open a way to the Darien Mountains into Panama. Other troops from the department of Caucj, Colom bia, are said to bo converging at Pana ma, and from all parts of Colombia troops are repotted to be marchim or awaiting the result of General Keres' mission to Washington." If the report is true and the force actually invades the Republic of Pana ma, the United States will be bound to defend Panama against the Colom bians. This will mean a scrap in which Uncle Sam takes a hand, and out of which he can get very little self satisfaction and should be avoided if possible. The epidemic of crime in Chicago, culmination in the famous car barn robbery and murders, has prompted Mayor Harrison to draw up a law for the licensing of the sale and the pur chase of firearms. And it would be a law that would work to the well being of society, not only in Chicago, but in any city. There is entirely too much freedom exercised in the handling of firearms, such freedom always being in the interest of the degenerate classes. It would be well if more re strictions were placed on the practice, and it would be quite to the interest of society in general if every com munity would follow the lead of Chi cago's mayor in this respect. Senators Gorman and Lodge had a very lively tilt in the Senate on Tues day, on postoffice frauds. Gorman in timated that the frauds had been covered up while Wood defended the administration. Persons representing farmers in ten states assembled in Chicago the other day to discuss a scheme jfor merging their local associations into a national organization with view to securing better prices for their products, or such of their products as will bear storage for many months without materia! deterioration. American farmers pro duce a surplus of many things which they must depose of abroad or nob at all. In order to dictate prices, there fore, they must not only combine with one another, but they must com bine with farmers the world over and come to an understanding with them about prices. That, as tho most en thusiastic of them will have to admit, is a pretty large difficult undertaking. This is essentially the same scheme wo have been hearing more or less' about for a good many years and which does not seem to have got very, far beyond the stage of talk. It is not likely to get far beyond that stage for a long time to como. to materialize the The lessons of the street car strike in Chicago have not been lost on the employes of that city. Since the settlement of the strike, in which the railroad company was victorious, ap plications have been pouring in for membership in the Employers' Associ ation, and a determined effort will be made to effectually put an end to the rule of the unions in the city by the lake. road near Panama. Another com pany of marines to the number fifty. from the Dixie, left on the afternoon train for Empire. The camp at Em pire is now thoroughly equipped and precations from a sanitaey stand point to ensure the health of marines have been taken. It is stated that the official purpose of this movement is to give marines practice in building camps and to provide relief from their long confinement on the vessel. The actual purpose, however, is believed to be connected with precautionary measures now being carried out on both sides oi the Isthmus and per haps also for the moral effect which It is the general opinion that the Senate refused to take any action concerning Cuba simply to worry the president. The best thing we can do 11 nave on tne iocal garrison at with that s..lf-nninmnritl nmrrorm. Panama, the loyalty of which las , ()t,iv6u- ... tion of contrariness is to ship them hxa questioned since the discovery to Zion City and turn them over to Pf the Plot against the life of Gener- Dowie to be dLseinlinwi al Huertas. . i Snpnl-or Piinnim V. maa I CUngenpet!, the Jeweler. j t 1 . .... .1 wuujuiiui. icduer vii uie nuora oi I y. k. t;linj;enjpOel, the jeweler, i-n the House a courtesy that is not of-1 graver and optician, has in his thow- tfin rvoivvfI ?it f ha Kinrlc nf o Kf: I window one of the f-wellest displays of - " - w. . w waif uuuud VI U pUlllI l l i .T i I Christmas Jewelry ever shown in the Ttr-n i , . aty. He is showing a fine hue of rinjp, Siimu ....auia m name ma uem- watd br00ch ingand charlll3 of ocratic members of the various com-1 the bet makes and latest styles For 1 . . .. - I - . . . . . . . mittees, ana the selections reported I jewelry wort, watchmaking, requiring bv Mr. Willinm tct"11 ho tmntaA hv and engraving, his work b unexcelled the speaker. Have your name or your initials, or that of your friends, put on the present you are going to give. Clingenpeel's engrav ing .attractive and np to date, and yim have various designs to select from and can know that it will be done as you 12-10-tf Newspapers that preach anarchy, even though they do it in a veiled manner, are fostering murder in the minds of irresponsible men and young wisH 5t boys. Who knows where such seed will fall, or at what moment it will bear fruit? 1 The Ladies Aid society will hold a sale of fancv and useful articles, in coinec- A delegation of Porto Rican repub- tion with a dime sociable Friday i.icht, lirana I tn visit Pracwlint VnaU lec. 11th, at the home of U. O. IKnnis Bazaar and Social at Looking Glass r t tt . oenaior nanna ana oinere lor a con sultation. They desire to be admitted to the next republican national con vention. The evening will be spent in music. playing interesting games and the sale of fancv articles. Refreshments will le served and a good time is assured. AH are invited to be present. 94-lt Be Quick. The Langley airship, on which the 1 1 i i 1 i r I Ku.ci.iuicui naa fcquanuereu a lot oi vot a minute should be lost when money, on Tuesday made another trip child shows symptoms of croup. Chara to the bottom of the Potomac, where berlain's Cough Remedy given as sxm as the child becomes hoarse, or even af ter the croupy cough apjKSirs, will pre vent the attack. It never fails, : ml pleasant and safe to take For sale by A C. MarstenstJ: Co, it reposes a complete wreck. Dispatches from Paris make the interesting announcement that Prance was ready to intervene in the Pana ma revolution had not the United States Liken action. Real Estate Transfers. Jacob McKinney to A K niith, V-'.iCO; the wV: of sec JX) tp 2-1 s of r 5 w coi.tain tug 300.30 acres ; also ne,l4 sel4 stc 25 mi , m ine empress aowager oi Lhina is going to spend $S,000,000 in building tp 23 b of r 6 w, -10 acres temples to the god of peace. Here's another chance for Dowie to recoup his waning prestige. No mercy for the postoffice depart ment grafters, says the president. .at n 1 i rr orrecu uive us nonest omciais in the departments and we will have less taxes to pay. Chicago is becoming angelic in its old age. It has convicted one of its aldermanic bosses of election frauds and will send him to tho penitentiary. Rockefeller is said to bo preparing to give Chicago University another million dollars. Two cents more to the price of oil. Many of the newspapers of Ore gon are standing in with ring rule in the state. They denounce tho Presi dent for not being satisfied with Asa Thompson after the jury cleared him on the ground of receiving a bribe. The evidence proved that Thompson only received tho bribo for another man, who had been a government re ceiver of public money at La Grande and who was succeeded by Thompson. The money was paid in a saloon' in another town, and government busi ness was talked over betweon'the man who gave tho bribo and the re ceiver of tho La Grande land .office. Any man who would so bemean the office or who was such a chump as to receive a bribe to bo paid over to his predecessor, although a jury did de clare him innocent of receiving tho bribe, ought to bo kicked out of of fice and stay kicked out. Tho repub- Football players will have to do better or they will lose their reputa- tion. uniy nineteen wore Killed in games this season. Dowio might apply to Rockefeller for a few of his surplus millions. They are two" precious birds of golden plumage. A F Brown et ux to W II Cole. $300; nw4 ne4" and n& of sw'' sec 10 tp 25 s of r 6 w,C0 acres. A T Ambrose to Mary J rugh, 210 ; a piece of land contoining 13 St acres situated in wc 10, tp 23 s, r5 west. C W Arnold aud A B Foster et ux to Wiley E Miller, 200; beginning at a point 5 ft s of 8W4" of nw t sec 3f tp 27 a of r 7 w, thence e 9 rods, thence n 9 roils w 9 rodn, s 9 rods to place of begin ning. Clara Boren and I. Boren to Geo A Smith, $230; a piece of land containing 10 acres, situated in tp 29 s of r S west. Mack E Smith to W G Dundas, $250; lota 2, 3 and 4 of sec 2 in tp 23 8 of r S w, 102.23 acres. Napoleon Rico ct ux, to Wm J Moore $1 ; lots 1, 2 and 16, in blk 7G, in tho 4th Southern addition to tho city of Rose burg. Victor Nachazel to Enoch L Oren, ; lota 3, 4, 5, sol-4 of nw and this nol-4 of awl-4, see C, tp 31, of r 9 w. Reported by tho Title Guarantee and Loan Co., Roaeburgi Oro. Severe Head About to Burst From Bilious Attack. "I had a sevcro bilious attack and felt like my head was about to burst when I got hold of a free sample of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablet. I Tho Senate is after General Wood, took a doso of them after supper and the general is chasing tho Moros, and tho next day felt liko a now man and tho Moros aro pushing tho wind. "ttV0 JeonT 'n'lg . "n' y e,r 8,nc0' For biliousness, stomach troubles and constipation these Tablets havo no equal. Price 25 cents. For salo bv A. C. Marstors & Co. It snowed in, Cuba a fow days ago, but warm times are still on tap in the neighborhood of Panama. The latest crank to show up at tho whito house says ho is a congressman. That settles it. ' Idleness breeds familiarity, which breeds contempt, which breeds ban ditsin Chicago. The Panama junta has signed canal treaty, and now it is up to to do tho business. tho us Notice of Final Settlement. Notice li herebjr given that Iho umlenilKiHst ulmlnlnlrotor of bo csuto of Tbomn.i It it -ncath ileccanoil, hn Mod his (hut m count in g-M citato with tlio county clerk of DourIhs county, Oregon, mil thai Monday the II day of Janti-t. ry, 11)04, at loo.clock. a, m. lia been not hy tho lion M. 1) Tliompaon, county Jildw of xatil county, lor liearltiK objection. If any, to said final account, n.1 for tho final kelUcimnt of iheutno. Klrat publication of this notice be ing tho 10 day of December, 1903. K. K. Wilson Adintnhtratorof tho estate of TIioiu ia Dun. neat!), deceased. d 10 p Filberts At 20 conta per quart, leveland, Oro. 11. 85-; Mur- :mp The Store That Does The Business FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY MEM'S CLOTHIMG It doesn't require any considerable ex pense to wear good clothes if you exercise good judgment in selecting from thor oughly reliable and correctly priced stocks such as ours. The Fall and Winter dis play is at it s best. Styles and materials to please the most critical. Priets 25 per cent less than you will pay at other stores. We call particular attention to our line of Oregon Cashmeres, 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 $5 to $1S MENS' OVERCOATS. A remark able line of the leading stj-les in all the newest mixtures and plain materials, $7.50 to $20.00. MEHPS RiLXET GOATS, We have everything that is good and that will turn rain. $2.25 to 15.00. Bo's' Suits, Boys' Overcoats aud plete stock of a com- General Merchandise. Phone 721 Write for Prices and Samples Sheriffs Sale. la ibcCltcal: C-mrt of tk tttte l OregM tor IVwsa CoantT. C. A, jWbrd., PUtattS. I v- K. K-Smllfa, I IVfeoOaul Notice t hre Ht cIt that hr virtue mt ext-ewMnn and order i Mlc duly tamed onl al dar crec on ( a rao-tjjte In furor of tb atore Xoiice of Final Account. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, in Dothrhu Coaatr. In tbe matter of the relate of ) Warhiojrtoti Hashes, decead. f Notks ia hereby gives that the under fKBMl executor of the above entitled an iw u i estate hits tiled hi? final account, in m. rt.foetober.i5KW. uin joJennrat ad de-1 th-ment thereof ami the coo. rt bv onier edHly trtHferl aA estetwl iasU court. ! ,jlv niad- an.1 ntrt f J,.l" " the UUi d; CK-tobor. bv farwlosore i , - ami enle-ml of record oa the ino-lan ia fvnr of iho . JOJrnal tlMfrvol. hil Km! ! nxnl -, v- Ka fWlntlS. jIdi tl-e above aiaivd -Irl-nJ. ' 4th dar f Januarv. 1VU at ten nVWvt aw! dcnt-l raorUxee Mmt, I.r i- .m ! !V I - "r "Winn-object WOS if nl Jt;t.t with tmrt tk rwm ai the rale ot I AnT "re be, to said tinal accoaat, and lr cntjr anum from the lit day .if the e4ttement of said estate That th. Mlr.-i. at-d tor the further Mia oi IfSS. 'onier of id rnnrti U.utl .L i7k . Attorney- fw with intern" tbeteoa at the I SAW court Is listed the 16th day rate ot rer rent wr aaam from the rttiidar of Ootobcr. M, and the farther mat otflt.H cost ami 1iUurM-BH nit. Now. Therel'.re I will on Saturday, Ieeeeifeer . 1S, al one oVIoi-l; p m. nt iid da v. at the Court Hone front dnr. 10 Robu.j:. Ooue'a Vount. Oreson. ell at puhlie action io the hicneft BMder for rh in band, ail the rtrbl, title and Interest whk-h the raid defeadaal bad on the I Oth day of JamMrr. 1?. o' al any time lhercaf:er In or to the foUotvius des cribed p entires, to-uit: rVmla naif of hjJ of ec Jl. In tpof 2 Kialn. ranse 6 wet ot the WiUametle Meri dian In IVucla Connly, Oreroa. ontialM tO acres ot land, together with the tenement, hemliumcnls and appurleuanees tereaalo relonelne or In anj-wiw appertainlBT. and will apply the proceeds of such sale, ars" to the pay ment of the rou an! d sharscawnbi of said sale and ol this suit, lneiudin? said atto-nev's fees; 10 the paintent ol thesaM o tl'l due plaintiff with interest tbercoa at the ra'e of 10 per cent per annum froa the li'hday of October. 1. and Uw over plus If any. thereto, pay over to R. E. S milh. as bv ordrr of said court In satd elocution to me dt'vcle.l and delivered, co .mainline me to svll said above desctibetl resl property in the manner proviuiti ny la. Pale of first publication Nov. I. ISU K. h l'ARKOrr. SS Tw Sheriff ot Dongta County, Ore n Notice for Publication. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Roseburs Ore , Sept lk, IW8. Sl.,Eew be"'r given that in compliance with the provUkvns of the act of Congress of JnneXiiK entitled "An art f.-r the site of timber land In tl.c States of California. Oremn Keva.1a.and W ashlncton Territory," asextend tUb,IC 1Iul ,u,e b act of August IIEN'UY FRNST, of Roscbnnr, county of IXiirk. has ihis dy filed in this office his sworn statement No r. .v.. ......I. .... ... 1 ... ..... . . . ' . . i-uiiu.ivvi iuv oi s-ec .1 111 ip o a souh. range No. s wt and will offer proof to show that the land soncht is mora valuable for It timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim before the Register and Receiver ot this olitc of Koteburj.Oreton. on Tuesday, the 2Jrd dv of February, mt lie names as witnesses; W. It . Mcrro-mi J W. UardiuT, John K-VRersad John Henderson! all of I!om bun;. Ore.. Any and all persons tlalmini; ndrcrsrlv the abovcdtsi rll-e.1 lai ds arc nUtlrd to flle their claims in this office on or before said 3.itd da vol " " P Register. Notice for Publication. UN.TEtl STASE-t 1. Nl OFFICE. ., . KoseburcOro, Spt.t. IUW. Notice ts hereby plven that In compliance with tho provisions of tho act of Congress of June3 )SV8 .entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States ot California. Oregon Nevada.and Washington Territory." as extend ed to all tho publlo land states by act ot August II EN K Y W. STOREY, ot Portland, county of .Multuntnah, stn'e of Ore gon, has this day tiled In this ofnee hl sworn statement No. 56S2. for the Durchj... of !... m,i- o section No. St In tp 2G south, ot range No. s west and will offer proof to show that theland soncht Is more valuable for Its timber or stono than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim before the Register and Receiver of this off tee of Roseburs. Orvcou. on Tuesday the IMli Uy m Kvhruarr, 1WI He name.1 as witms.ov W. II Mefrossen, J. W fa'dner. of R.seliurg, Oie.. John Rogers, Flunk I . I10le1.br, nt Portland, Ore Ai y and all persons claiming adversely the above dcverlbod lands are roiuesUM to file their claims In this office on or before h 16th ilav of Ft brusry, IWl. J. T. BRIDGES. 117 1' Renlsto of November UXlt Dated this 19th .lav of November. hxeeutor of the estate of Washington H 11c be-, decenfed. Sheriffs Sale, For Sil-. One good 1 1 or so cheap, liu blacksmith. H. L. Gould 70-tf. K. A. Reagaa, Ha in SWT. A- K. Xoro Alpaa Motet, hi wife. lWedsts Noli e is hvrtiiiftV- - r 1 kvj r .-I-... r "a,,4a a orift f sate Italy Issaed aat ot VtvTe naased eoart aad eaase. oa the l$ta T?kL. lrte,rf otera ia said eoart the ih daroltV-tober.l-es.bT ferectesara n.1?nf " " aWe aaauvt '.. ."n 1 't the above naaied DWeml ! .! ".,B" thc hereinafter Meationed .rtTS1"1 "'-JtsCTd property tor the sua ! tssm nh interest thtr xta at the rate ot ' J? P7 annum from the h rt.v of Oete v .J lle.et-s of ai..l U-m thl- writ: wiu ou urday. Iwvmb Sth. rut at n'c'o.. v. ' u . be Court Hoii-e front door, ia Kv-tfwnc. ivobr- lifie and mtest which ihe saal iteteaslaatsTor either of tree, had, on the Stth dav of AprB. ltt or at any time thereafter iB or to the tS.' ,wrtba j remises, to-wlt: AH that p- rlioo of the northeast qaarter'of ifilf te' l"rtr ot section -.2, desert bed as follows. ..vwit : Cmmencinc at a slake in lbs '" V"urr or the northeast quarter at th" uorthea. so,er of sjetloa .W chalas south and W chain- west ot the rortaeast earner of luuhTi" r; t,cne ruaalag nor h to the SL."1 tfL,h road teadta; frora sakt ciHinty roa.1 to where the same inters eats l I d section anhVaee along s,j,t line b the southeast corner of the north, st quarter of the n-vtheaot quarter ot t-'. thenc- wt W chatV, to the V-aca of beaianiag. conttiUag acres more or A'o that rr.lon of the northwest quarter of V!L 4!;.iMri1 M !: Cem- welt ifL f rchtterseetsthe west line of said seeiloa 38. thence sootheastcr- point where tho snr erHs the lBe ruanlnc r"f w eUni 2 s thence west to the quarter rf aloog the line between saM sceUons to the pleof blaalag.eonufaiugo Alsthesonlheast quarter of the northeast ilr"Si..,r1 ,hJt h " tho sotTthcVsiqaS terof section 2. containing KJ) aorta mow or tai!el1T.thT1 1,11 ".,er ' scc',n con taii.tng uti acr s more or le-s uuanV.hSrthc,lfi uuarterof the north est i turlM inatlor of the nerth- ..V1 r.,er u'1 ,he rthwest quarter of the Also the east hjlf r.l th., v. ... . oontaininc 1,0 acrva nue " ,",uoa " JntK H;,.les- Tt'her llh the teue .1 . . wtMitame'Jts ant ammrtcuances t ...Tt v.i . .v. v "uu uisnursements ilS5 .d ' "h!;?';nt.c., the said sum of t iTaV?, A? t1 with lnteiest thereon at lit of LbJrri.' V f"" h9Q rY!dwl by Uw. '"'- V r t t tTlt1 a j Vtat lusertlo'a Nov3.'" CbUn",y- w"?a-