Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1904)
"UNDER TWO FLAGS" Given by Roseburg Chapter No. 8, Order Eastern Star, Saturday, January 9, 1904. Special Sc-.nery :ncs- imm i ii i i i in i n i urn mini in i 7 ? Kzr?TSiAX.?'42 xut?1iCT&&TcxziZ!tt?Gnr.fX.cmnrW-!& $700 in THE harp Plafndealer . . . KLiiU. WiiUSHiNa CO, i . 11. BROOKES. Editor. MARY K. BROOKKS, Proprietor .i:e t Office itv ItoeeYraxv roi:d .-iHJs luuit i4ttr. .- ription $2.00 per Year. . .. iif su Ai-plication. lac Editor of ifce IIaInbsaur bus nn intcn t -!)" EiMklncufolsofttitementTOflOPtliu tipon In. l;:e or character of any permn, officially or oibcrvife and any statement published in tbeo colnusxrill bo eheerfullycorrected Hornncous aad brought to our attention by the aggrieve!', party or parties. Our intention is. that every article published ol a personal or p-ditica oOlcial natare shall be news matter of general Interest and ;for the welfare of the State a. large. JANUARY 4, 1P04. liNFORCE THE LAW. The Circuit Attorney is making 5 effort to rnu out tJie number of wo men who have become domiciled in the heart of the oifcy, and ho should be commended and upheld for the effort, and every officer trying to enforce the law should be commended. If a faithful effort is made, tie saloons can be kept closed on Sundays; women can bo driven oot af them ead open gamb ling can be stopped. Nw, we do Bot ever hope to see Rosebtirg a "t potless twn,"mfc. we do hopo to aee a Liisarettoorm Hell's half-acre established where abandonment aad vsca will not be bo offensive as it is at the present time. If such a place were establisnod, then u there were any trouble, it would not be so ap parent nor so offensive to the truly refined in Roseburg, who are shocked at the vice prevailing. The Plain dealer trusts that the nest term o: the Urcuit Court will be a warning to all past offenders that the laws must be obeyed or violators will be punished, and we felly believe that if our citizens will stand at the back o: the ofncials and courts, a great good will result. e know how it is m newspaper work to write about and expose affairs for the public good It is hard work exceedingly hard to beg, plead aad make demand for a higher state of public morality. It is also hard, very hard, work for courts and officials to enforce law and good government, unless backed up bv a determined people. "When you know or believe that an officer o: the law is doing his duty, do not hesi tate to tell him tnat you commend his course, for he is human like your self, and oftentimes a word of praise -wHl make him feel th2t his services, after all, are appreciated. War ia ths Orient. Tokio, Jan 6. It is believed here that the Sossi&n response has been handed to the government, but the secret of its delivery has been jeal ously guarded, and the nature of the reply remains undisclosed. Minister of Foreign affairs Komnra called thi3 afternoon upon Baron de Rosen, the Russian Minister to Japan, with whom he remained an hoar, and later he visited Premier Katsura, when aa ex tended conference wa3 held. There is every indication now that further negotiations will take place, although it is said that Japan will refuse to transfer the discussion of affairs to St. Petersburg if this is proposed. Xtnssla Not Yield. St. Petersburg, Jan. 6 A dis dispatch from Port Arthur says the Russo-Japanese crisis is commented on by Viceroy Alexieff'3 organ, the Kovakrai, as follotrs: "No threats can make Russia -aban-don her legitimate rights in Man churia or in Corea. The interests Russia and Japan can be reconciled without violating that country's (Corea's) sovereignty. The outcome of tho negotiations depends oa the number of ironclads at Port Arthur and of troops in Manchuria. Russia dcos not fear war, but she does no! desire it, and Wjedomosti declares Russia is 'ready to fight Japan and coalition if necessary.' Ken cl 5?amilles Avejy. Peek, Jan. 6. A dispatch from Nia Chwang today announced that the Japanese commercial house had instructed their agents to send their families away from Manchuria. Japan Situ Baj JS: iralscrn. New York, Jan. 6. In addition to the third-class battleship Capitan Prat, the second-class cruiser Chaca buco, according to the Herald dis patch from Valparaiso, Chile, also has been sold to Japan. The Ghacabuco was originally built for Japan, bn Chile bought her when war was feared with Argentina. The negotia tions have been carried out through an English firm. Ilrltisli Cabinet to Meet. London, Jan. 6. A Cabinet meet ing has been called for this week, probably for Saturday. The sum mons was unexpected, Premier Bal four and other ministers being absent from London. Another Forfu! Wreck. ToPEZi, Kan. Jan. 6 The LI llyer on the Reck Island ro; d, es. bound, which left Topeka at midnight it ten minutes late, crashed into a freight, head-on, near Willard, 15 j miles west of here, killing 20 persons and injuring as many more. One of the most destructive and fatal wrecks ever witnessed in the vicinity of Topeka occurred about :35 o'clock this morning two miles est of Willard, Kan., on the Rock sland railroad. At least a score of people were instantly killnd. several were fatally injured and a large num ber slightly hurt. Two passenger cars were demolished, two locomo tives totally destroyed and four car- oads of stock torn to pieces and dead animals strewn along the right of way. The catastrophe was the re sult of a head-on collision between the El raso tram, due to leave tope ka at 11:35 p m, and a cattle train. Both trains were running at a speed of from 15 to 25 miles an hour. The freight was a long one. When tho engines met they were welded togeth er bv the impact. The engineer and fireman on the frieght escaped injury by jumping. Tho fireman on the pas senger was seriously injured, but the engineer escaped. American Qa.irJ Start for SeMil. Washingsoh, Jan. C The Nary Department ia in receipt of two cable grams from the commanding officer of the United States etearner Vickshurg, at Gheinulpo, dated the 4th sn.l 5th insi., "respectively, as follows: "After consultation with tho Ameri can Minister, we ore of the same opinion. The aspect of affairs ia very grave at Seeul. There is much fear of riot bv Corean soldiers. I have completed arrangements to send company of marines overland by rail road at the critical moment: also about 35 men and field guns from this vessel, at Chemulpo, if deemed necessary. Tee second message is as follows: 'Two officers and 3G men left at 10 a. m. for Seoul. The remainder of the, guard is prepared if there is any demand. There i3 little change in the situation." American Marines Landed on the Is- land of Santo Domingo. Washington, Jan. 6 Under date of Puerta Plata, San Domingo, Janu ary 5, the Navy Department has re ceived a telegram from Commander Dillingham, of the cruiser Detroit giving on account of a state of de moralization in that vicinitv. The dispatch reads: '"In this Tincinty anarchy prevails business is at a standstill. Puerto Plata quiet at present. Fighting at Sosua, December 26, between Morales ana Jimmez troops tooK place on United Frnit Companv's propertv. Without notice houses were looted lives of United States citizens abso lutely disregarded, women and child ren had to fiee for safety, property destroyed. Have forbidden any- fighting of any armed force of any party within certain lines necessary to protect lives of United States citi zens at Sosua. Commanding r nc in tne new near bosua nave pon so instructed. Left one Colt automatic gun and steam launch with officer and lb marines at bosua to see that my instructions were carried out unti! my return. Am in signal communi cation with the force: can control situation. Consuls here want guard. Do not think it necessary at present. Am all ready when necessary. British steamer Pallas here. Have joined British Captain in noto to military commander here to hold him respon sible for any disorder, and telling him that we would take such prompt act ion as we see fit in case of disorder. The Indianapolis News thus states the Panama situation rao3tJsuccinctiy A canal across the isthmus of Pana ma is a necessity to this country is of vast importance to the civilized world. This country must iraild ana must control it. it can not and will not allow a semi-civilized, or im- potent or grasping handful of men of whatever blood to block this great purpose. That is all there is to the situation, practically considered, and the great common sense of our peo ple and of the nations of Europe rec ognizes that. Colombia had her op portunity to accept a proper and ad vantageouB treaty, she threw it bac on us with apparent scorn evidently imagining the game entirely in her hands and that she could drive any bargain she pleased. This country would not be held up and promptly seized the chance offered by the revo Iution and secession of Panama. The ministers of Baker City have decreed that the women of their con gregations must remove their hats during services. Poor old St. Paul h surely a back number in these de generate days. Brother Dexter Rice in the Justice Court proceedings yesterday inti mated that tho editor of the Platn dealer had induced a witness to bring criminal proceedings against Mrs. Kate Clark who was on trial and was being defended by that young attomeymost vigorously. We want to ho distinctly understood Unit we never step outside of legitimate news paper business and certainly have no esiie to personally prosecute any of rother Rice's particular friends. Rci.tJy to Occupy Panama. In antii-iiiation nt i ompiicttioiiF that may soon nri!e on th.; isiiiinus of "ann um tho Unh'-il St:1? armv is tire pared lo to war at a moment's otiee Or- era have been issued Fecietly bv tho itr duparlmetit to all branched of tho ervico stationed at convenient points pon both tlio Atlantic and Pacific coasts to hold themselves in readiness to iii"ve instantly. Transports are being held nt New York, Boston, San Francisco and other oints in readiness for action. Supply slaps have been prepared, tho troops have pac.sed and are ready to no. and now all depends on how Colombia re ceives General Reves upon his return mpty-lianded front Ins negomtioii with the united States, wiiethur or not the arniv shall nieceed 'ho navv a . Pa una ueloro the mtilicatioa ol Hie new aunl treaty. These order.- have been made out and executed by the guneral tad of the arm v. Specifically, several moves of j most significant na' ure have taken place in the war department within the p.it-1 week. Tho return of General MaoAr hur to San Franeis-eo was unexpected and in armv circles is regarded as Iniiii) for the purpose of directing in pcraot; any movement of troops that may take place from the Pacific side of the Unhid States, i esterday urmy wagons were dispatched on tho cruiser Dixie with cri-at eeerccv, along with, re-enforcement of marines. TRIUMPH OF OSTEOPATHY. Senator Joseph B. Forr-kcr, of Ohio, Responsible for a Qiant Stride of ThU Important H ranch . of rtedical Science. In gratitude for a marvelous euro ef ected through tin application of the Osteopathic treatment to an erstwhilo ailing son, now fullv restored to tho pink f perfect health, Senator Josepl Benson Foraker, of Ohio, called a dis tinguished Osteopathic physician to tho bjdside of his daughter, Mrs. Rnndolp! Matthews, of Cincinnati, whose little boy baby began his earthly career u few davs since. The attending Osteopathic physicians were Dr. Orelia Locks and It's a great word, isn't all it means a good deal. In sickness you should only upon the skill of your Reliance the druggist to compound your medicine with accuracy. Every Doctor in Roseburg has inspected our labora tor' and approved our facilities for filling ills prescriptions. We would like to have a chance to place one of our RELIANCE PACKAGES in your home the next time the doctor prescribes for any one in your family. M A Li 13 vt Li-Pl U'U ft ii REGISTERED Near Depot Unde Two Roseburg Opera House Saturday N Under the auspices of Order Eastern Star Roseburg Chapter No. 8 Directed by MR. WM. EDGAR GRAHAM Seats on Sale at Strong's ADMISSION 35 and 50 Cents. Cast of Characters Bertie Cecil, of the guards, afterwards known as Louis Victor, Wji. Edgar Graham Berkeley Cecil his brother, Warren Mc Williams Lord Rockingham, W. Dale Strange Rake, an Irish Knight, : E. C. Gaddis Col. Chateauroy, AinsleeQ. Johnson Baroni, Roy Bellows Capt. Leroux, Nelson Osmondson Raynon Leroux, Guard, John Ryan Petit Picpon, Will Van Leuwen Pierre Maton, . , George Norman Ben Davis (a Welcher).... ...,.. Milo Atterbury Leon Raynon, Tom Whiteman Chanterouse, Frank Walson Cigarette, tho Friend of the Flag, Gertie Rast Venetia, Audrey Bridges Princess Corona, Rockingham's sister Mary K. Brookes Lady Guenevere, Maude Rast Nora McShane, Kathryn Fullerton Diejlma, Vell Barker Synopsis ACT I England. Down on the Shires. The great race. The forged note. A steeplechase for life. ACT II Algiers. After twelve years. Arrival of Cigarette with papers. A soldier of France. Capture of the Arab chiefs wife. Dispatches from Algiers. ACT III Evening at the nest of the Silver Pheasant. Tho little Leopard of France. "I could kill you and I will." Tho Blow. "You lie and you know you lie." ACT IV An interval of two days. Tho camp in the desert an hour before sunrise. To the Grand Marshal. Lady Venotia's appeal to the Black Hawk. Tho moating of Rockingham and Victor. "I am ready, give your signal." Timely arrival of Cigarette. "Franco! France!" Death of Cigarette. Dr. Clara Wernicke, of 5) lladdon Hall, Avondule, Cincinnati. This ne.v Fcionco of art and healing is becoming very popular among the het people, li in nvojiuissM m a inos" im portant method of trisut'iienl, mil h h.tsod wholly upon n ;h -rough knowl edge of IhoKtrui'tureuf the lusniKli lio.lv . The art f ln'.ili:ig p act iced by the Osteopathic physician is aimil t to that o! the regular practitioner, ciiBistiug in determining anv departure from tho 2101 mal condition and in removing a) interference with the course of nature. Ho claims that if tho hones, liga ments, muscles, hlood and lymph ves sel", nerves, Ac, are in tin ir normal po sition and condition, and are properly fed and exercised, it must follow, "aa tho night tho day," th tt they will do their proper work. If not, disease is in evitable. From the above statement, it will bo seen by any one familiar with the differ ent "'schools," or "mat hods." or :,j!ve- teins" of healing, that Osteopathy is ah Milntrtly unlike any other. The element of tnvsthiMii is completely elimiiutti-d 1'he human lody is the m-st complicat ed of all inschines and tin O.-teoi-athic phvsiciau is the one who has made r. special fctudy of that mnchii'e, and been trained in repairing it. That is not done by rubhingr or massage, or by tho administration of drugs. Ho simply re moves the cause of the disturbance and controls function by scientific in imputa tion, which is post-ible only to an eHici cient anatomist and phy iologist trained in a thorough Osteopathic school. All parte of the biy are influenced un nerves that come from the base of the brain or the spinal cord ; hence tho im portance of the spino in locating and de termining a disease. Furthermore, the blood vessels and the cii eolation of the blood are controlled by nerves that origi nate in tho base of the brain and spinal cord. Hence the mor'ssity of corn-ding anything wrong there in order that nourishment may be carried to every part of the body and that all waste may lo removed. In short, this new science and art of healing f-ees that the nerve action, the distribution of nourishment and the elimination of waste material are not obstructed; thus nature is per mitted to do its work. The suc- esful treatment of many chronic cases that will not vield to other treatments, and thi readiness with which most acute cases are cured, is sufficient proof that Osteopathy is sound in principle a-id ef- ! ficient in results, when practiced by a ; trained Osteopath. 2t it? If it means an3'thing at be able to place reliance not doctor but upon the abilif 3' of DRUGGISTS Roseburg igtit Jan. Real Estate Transfers. 0 & 0 U Jl io 0 W Fiddler, $120; mv 14 of ue ,'f nf fee 111, tp 21 t, j ," west, containinir -10 hitch. Mate of Oregon to Win A Fos tali, 85; o y, of i,w 14 n m,v. 10, iJ 27 i , r H west, , anil n'. of mi Vf, and lot ,1 if nee H, tp .'.) h, r 4 west, containing 197. 48 acres. S V, lliitt et ux to Mrs Finnm Ken nedy. $5; it .'-i or hc M, h of no J, no H of 1,0 X of tp 2i h, of r a west, containing 200 acres. Herbert W Collin ct ux to Geo W Buck, $818; w M of sec 22, tp 31 s, of r 5 west. Martha Robinson et al to Clias Hin der, $2.'0; 2 15 acn-s more or less, lying in tp 22 s, of r 7 west. Huby Dyer to Reinick Fate, $1,000; lot G of the Sub-division of w of said D LC, and containing 48 51 acr'sof land. John Miller to Mary A Harwell, $250; lot 2 in blk of town of Gardiner, Ore. Mary A Farw.;ll to Win Chamberlain, $250; lntH 2 and 7, blk 10, of town of Gardiner, Ore. Chas 1' llainard et ux to F A Krihbs. $1,000: the t of nw n kw o' sec 21 in tp 20 h, of r 0 weat, containing 10!) acres. Arthur U Mattoon to J Q Gilbert, $1,000; ne of sec 24, tp 31 b, of r 3 west, containing ICO acres. E E Redfield et ux to O C Sethcr, $2100 ; so K of sec 31 in tp 32 s, of r No G west, 1G0 acres. January McClure's. The higgist thing certainly, in the January McClure's is tho article of Carl t-'chnrz, "Can the South Solve the Negro Question? It is absolutely masterh in elevation of thought and vigor of treatment; and will awaken discussion, much of which is lionne to be vehement. Neck and neck with this article in polit ical and social significance is the Fecond chapter of Part Two of Miss TarbellV "History of the Standard Oil Company" taking up "The Fight for the Pipe Lines." The other articles comprise ne of A w Roller's pleasing "Zoo animitl stories, "The Wild-Animal Sur geon and His Patients," and a stirring account of "Tunneling Out of the Libby Prison," by James Wells, one of the sur vivors of this daring epic. Of fiction, there is to suit everybody. Henry Wallace Philips begins his new "Red Saunders" service by a rollicking account of the bIosouiing out of the Saunder Ranch. There is a tale of a highwayman in the good old English times stage coaches, by Eden Phillpott, with the suggestive title of "A Pickaxe, and a Spade ;" a tragic and conipcling story of Manila. "The Failure," by Jas Hopper; and a whimsical tale of love routing mathematics, "The Tree of a Thousand Leaves," by Alice Brown. The Januarv McClurc cover is to be remarked. It is by Jessie Wilcox Smith and one of the most beautiful child drawings, certainly, ever made. Military Report. According to a report niado by Brig. Gen. George H. Burton, who has just completed a tour of inspection of the various branches of the national sol uiers' nonie, it was shown last year 33,157 old soldiers have been cared for. The annual per capita expense of this maintenance was $141 70, which is an increase ol per cent during the past threo years, ascribed to the general ad vam-e in the cost of food products. Of the inmates 25,103 are drawing pensions of from $0 to $72 per month, a cerebrat ing a total of $3,166,734. Eleven mem bers have cash balances of more than $1000 each to their credit. During the past year there were 1SG3 deaths and 35S2 first admissions, which make the deaths 52 per cent of the in create, a decided increase in the death rate. There are 1441 acres of land cultivated as farms and OS acres aa vegetable gar dens in connection with the various branches. The value of farm products was $509,051, while the cost of mainten ance, which includes lawns, flover gar uens, transportation ana teams, was $92,403. Assistant Editors. The Plai.uealer needs an As sistant Editor or Correspondent at every post office or settlement in Douglas county for the year 1904, A certificate of appointment will be issued to every assistant to represent the Plaindealee in their respective communities and all applications must bear the endorsement of two good citizens. The Plalndealeu Publishing Co. Anlauf Items. Messrs. Sam Wood, Perry Hatcher James Wilson and our obliging mer chant, Mr. Wilbur Hill, visited Drain Monday. Mr. J. M. Ritchey, our worthy road supervisor, went to Roseburg Tuesday to attend County Court. Mr. Angelo Perint and wife, have gone to Portland, wo understand, to get railroad wood contract. Angelo is one of our best rustlers and haeqnito a nuni bcr of men in his employ. Several young peoplo met at Mr. Sam Woods and "watched" the old year out and the now one in. Lunch was served promptly at midnight,, and everybody present pronounced it an event long to bo remembered. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wood gave a New Year's dinner to so mo friends and rein tives. Thoso present wore: Mr. and Mra. Sam Wood and family, Mr. Chas Allen, Miss Laura Snfley, Jesso Snfley Mrs. Dollio Davis and family and Mr. E B. Handsaker. Tho two tables that wcro spread fairly groaned with good things and n very cnjoyablo timo was tho result Billy Boy. The contest in St I'ierro nnd Miqtio Ion for a ropresentntivo to the From Chamber of Deputies resulted today in tho ro elcction of M. Legnsso by a small majority over M Fremont, who, it i unilerstoo 1, is in favor of tho annexa tion of tho colony to tho United Stales. As M. Lognsso represented tho fi-hery interests, tho small nmjoriy by which ho has Iven re-elected is looked Uou n nu evidein o of the extent of t lit) opular dUsaliKfnclion witli existing comliti uik. Closing n Honk-l-Tonk. On Tuesday, Circuit Altorney Jrown made complaint in Justice 'uchanan's court in Roseburg that Mrs. Kate Clark wag running a house of prostitution over the. Office saloon ind the case camo up for esan .na tion before tho Justice court on WVi nesday. The defense was represt nt ed by Lawyer Dexter Rico who seeu.(; to bo on to his job. The case devel oped some very racy and exceedingly sensational features and t' e court room, adjoining room and tho hall were crowded with young and old men, in fact, a bald headed row at a can-can dance could never expect to get more for the money that the army of bah heads got free at the trial. Th State placed several witnesses on th stand to prove tliat the resort was a ermillion colored radiator of femi nine frivolity and calcimined charms Several witnesses told of what they saw and heard and described the in ternal working apparatus of the dive. There is a small elevator connected with the bar in the Office saloon run ring up into the wine room or knock out parlor upstairs. Matting had been put on the stairs and hallway to deaden the sound. Easv entrance doors had been hung on the stairway and there was an entrance from the rear of the saloon to the rooms kept by Madam Clark. The fun commenced when the madam was put on the stand in her own behalf. She was a comparative stranger in Roseburg having come here within the past few months and as she sat on the witness chair she was the picture of a type of humanity which one rarely sees outside of a babi humayun. Her age she said was fifty-six, her weight ap proximately 220 pounds. She was dressed in black and bore all the evi dence that three or four decades in her past history, she had been a beau tiful woman. She said that up to the time of coming to open the man sion in Roseburg she had been a rath er tough sister but she had resolved to reform and lead a new life and her establishment in Roseburg was a re form movement. She paid her re spects to Charles Thorn in no uncer tain words and told the court some very astounding stories which we cannot print. The defense placed two or three witnesses on the stand in her behalf and thev had not seen anything wrong even though one wit ness lor tne prosecution naa nis op tic nerve shattered by a delusion. The State put Charles Tnom on the stand and he denied all and singular the woman's statements and the case closed at about six o'clock in the evenimr. Justice Buchanan listened very attentively to all the evidence and bound the woman over to appear before the grand jury in a bond for $250. She was unable to furnish the bond which was afterward reduced to one hundred dollars. A Prisoner In Her Own House. Mrs. W. II. Lnyha.of 1001 Agnes Ave., Kansas City, Mo., lias for several years been troubled with severe hoar.-eness and at times a hard cough, which says, "Would keep me in doors for days. I was prescribed for by physicians with no noticeable results. A friend gave me part of a bottle of Chamberlain's Couch Remedy with instructions to closely fol low the directions and I wt-h to state that after tho first day I eonld notices decided change for the better, and at this lime after using it for two weeks, have no hesitation in saying I rvalizo that I am entirely cured."' This remedy is for sale by A. C. Marsters fc Co. At Paris tho Dreyfus decision has created veiy little excitement. The gov ernment expects that the public will grow tirod of tho case by tho end of the three month's time which will l- re quired by the court of cessation tu pass on the appeal. Dreyfus himself refuses to talk for publication, but Joseph Rrin ach, former editor of tho Siecle, and his other friends express their delight at what they regard as tho first step to wards his vindication. Deafness Cannot lie Cured by local applications as they cannos roach the deceased iortion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deafness, ami that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed, deafness is tho result, and un less the inflamation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will bo destroyed for ever ; nine cases out of ten aro caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous services. Wo will give One Hundred Dollors for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, freo. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Notice for Publication. United States Laud Office. Koscourg. Oregon. Auk 10. 1903. Notice tt hereby- siren that la eompltanc with the prorliloni of ihf- tct ol Cnngren of Juno 3, )S,8. entlllcd "An ast for the lala of timber landi In the Staf q' Cattfonita,Oieson NcTda,and Washington Territory,"uextend 4 to all the publlo land itatei br act otJ urcat t, U9J. BERT TUUMSKR ofMontcsnno, county nl ChcIiaH. stute nt Wxfchlnvlon Im this ilay fl'ert In thlsoRlco his Hworn ntuummit Ko. SCOtt for the purcbasj of the Northeast quarter ol Section Nu. :m, In Townihlp No. 27 south of mn$o Ko. 3 west and will uffer proof to show that the land sought Is mora valuable for Its timber or stono than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim before the Register and Receiver ol this ifllce of Koseburf, Oregon. mi Friday the WuU ii. a 'miliary, 1901. lie nami im wltiiiRft".- Mi ttie M Shannon, Ab mill u VkIi H. K-nkeuNrjrcr, Roaotmrg. On' . Paul Ci..ry, Kuebur , Ore , J, It. Kvnrln, P el, ti e Any Mid ntl persons clitlmlnR adversely tho tibnve ileaerltatf liiiuls ure requested to rile tlielr elrtlma in lliisolllco or or before siild'ilud day of Jan, 1904 J. T. I1K1DUKS, ocuttp BesUter. J CO ZflcZtft The "UNIVERSAL" FOOD CHOPPER Does Away with the Chopping Knifo and Bowl Altogether. SOLD BY Churchill Rosebura SKI Store That HSDER BELLOWS COMPANY fl'S CLOTHIffG It doesn't require any considerable ex pense to wear good clothes if 3ou 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. St3les and materials to please the most critical. Prices 25 per cent less than you will pay at other stores. We call particular attention to our line of Oregon Cashmeres, fcancy 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 3 to $13 MEMS' OVERCOATS. A remark able line of the leading st3'les in all the newest mixtures and plain materials, $7.50 to $20.00. MEaTI'S RJLIIS COATS, We have everything that is good and that will turn rain. $2.25 to 15.00. Boys' Suits, IWs' Overcoats and a com plete siVxik of General Merchandise. Phone 721 Write Summons. i.i uii.iiti-ui uiiKr or tiik Will t.i -..-ofo egos rot doc ,la. ct'CSTT. i m ttie Lounty Court -f the State tie nunop. ui-. 1 . uregtm, m JJoucias tx-cntr. David BUhoWfca-'anti j u.In.t!,e f""'' , ta"te of To Hart I Bohop, the ebore earned defend-1 " Sshiogton lIQgb&, deceased.) ntt:.v ,.v . . i . Notice is ln-rvby ve thai the crder- Ii the name of the rl of "rrron too w u.-nnl trmiinr of 1 1. k... :.t beteby reqnlre.1 to .pr-e.- and s.ser the coea ! 521 , k- J . e.ntltJed Hlnt fikd aponst job In the .bnTe mUUr.1 c'a'e lias nlti his Saal sccount, ia set u:t oa rbelere the llih day Jtaoarr.uot; and tlement thereof and the court hx order fyuit fll tnapreir or answer, for m&nttkerv- .Inlr m..t.. ..1 i -r ,- ol the tvUmtitf will -pply to the court lor the relief ilera.ndJ tn iJilmlO- roamt.lnt t. . M , , , omiraet made t OderfHe Intiwconntr at Slencn In rne f i;e of Wuhiaglaa nu th issh dy of April t-SK and for the ere ma.! eqtod; muicwiiH.icuiWa, uir io- m mi mr Crl Blhop. toie'.her with the cosUandiUs- buncotnuof this salt, and lor rath ulhOw - Hrf v. the rosrt ray kwb eqaiUWc. This summon Is pohllshi py order of te Uou J. v. Uimilt .n, judye o! the above en - titled crurt. cmle and entered on the 1st day nf rWfttttM.. 1-.11 ,n.l kr w)il.h ( I prescribed that this insaons th-tU be I-ub-'hed In the PljUsdijilei, a nevspeper of znerml rtrrclatlnn t h! 1 .hr.1 In n.wsf.nuin. ij micu- vnr;ua, unce a loruxcoaie - entire weeks, becmlng with thurda- the 3rd Ur of December. 1933. and ending with Thnrs - dsyJantary Ilth lsot. The date ol the fitr putiurauon ol this snmmons is Thursday. Dec-1 eraber Srd. 1S03 W. W. C.VRDWELL Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice of Final C ..1 ocLiicmeni. Sotlee t hereby siren that the nnd - rslsne fl,itlnltrwlAr nf 1 1-. pct.tf. ri ThAm.. r.. ... . . ilu.lnlsiuirt .r At. a M.C tt -f rt . . 'iecea?cl, h Bled hts final account In mh .1 l . Bll .1 . ennty. for ncurloi; osjecthias. It any. to s.id lllI RrMnnl. anil fn. lh. .1 t. . 1 ..ttt.m m .. . """Jt iur aiiTMiuic j;ijrvina n nay, ia 5tKl finul account, anil for ihi tixikV etilcsi nt of she me. Kir; pub IcaUon of ihit notice 'b aJl AOVViUWI, A-O. E. K. W llson AdmlnUtratorof the estate of Thomas rian a h,c(tstd dlop Admiaiastrators Notice ol Fmal. Settle ment. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF STATE OF OREGON. IN AND FOR DOUG LAS COUNTY. hi tho matter of estate of P.A.Har ris, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the nbove named estate has filed in the above Court his nrnilint In fin.il c.tt I l.i r. wi. , Af .... 1 . tate, and the judge of raid court bvor- ut-T uuiy uuiue ana entereu oi recoru therein, has fixed Monday, the 4lh day of January, l'JOl, at 2 o'clock p. m. o said day for hearing objection, if anv, to said final account and tho settlement of estate. Dated tho SOth day of November 1903 B. F. NICHOLS, Administrator. Notice for Publication. O. S. Land Offlcc, Eosobunu r . tune 29, 1903. Notice Is hereby clven that la coropllauc with the pTOTliloin of the act of Conttrcua of June ,1,18.?, entitled "An act for the sale ot Umber lands In the States ot Calirorn!a.urcson Nevada .and Washington Terrllory," a extend ed to all the publto laud states by act ot August 4, 1S92. Archibald K. Wadsc. of ales, county ot Cvaller. state ot North Dakota, has this day filed In this osfleo hU sworn statement No. M55, forthoSWU ..tue- uhu ..o. s. lowusntp south, of rangu t west, j for asricnltural purposes, and to estabUsh hla cl.?.lm l?.r.ore h Kettlater and Eocslter of this umec ui noMDnrf.ureson. on i hurfday. the lsth iIht of SnvomW vm hftnics as witnesses: Thomas Wad je. O. K I ofihii.. both of Park River. Jf Dak -t. Mry ' loll Prom, of Milton, is. Dakota, aad l;a ' inn. E. titone. ot Alexandria, Minn. Any and all persons clalmiu? adverser th i" i.re des rlbeit lands aro requestetl to flto lictr claims In this offlco on or before said lath ...j vi .luvuiiucr, ximo j. T. Brid na, Register. 'iecea?ci, n Oleums cnal account In sa'shi"? "a lui e tatewlth the county clerk of Donslanconntv ' IS asortwe in fa OreRon. and that Monday tre 11 dav of Janu "lnt,sr an ! wt si ry.l!Ol.itl0o.clock.a.m hj been tet l y the ni1 asatem ih linn X. li Thimmin. muntx in.i. .wi ana describea Bjortia 3fl it Does The Business for Prices and Samples Notice of Final Account. of " i "ji f.i ;T. J w,"u oa Journal thereof. IMS Bled Vnrnl.v the the -Jhday.f January. lSM.xt ten ocloci: . .l , f .V?1"! Objections if "- ""' c " UU SCCWtit, the settlement of said estate. That and the order ol sasd rttrt t,& trk dar 01 -OYe:ntX!r 1VU3. 5 Dated this 19th Jar of November ! 1P03 I l u r U U I11??? ! fcacccuUir of the estate of Washiagtca ' Hughes, deceased. Sheriff's Sale, ; . - t theCli-nt nn . ; rwr VTw the 01 Saa for I 1JoaSl, "rr. HalBUff, A. E. Haiti aad Alpha Mnier. h rtr I.(isli.nlk L"i? Swe,r Mjea tkat 1it Tinned , " r ue uy iswt j the hv dumhI court ca. a rte liti dyotNaresBef.Kt. upoe a jattsmacst and . im IB Hh iLav nl V.k. & j- . Si Lot ftWiVit fMmS IV.niJ. " n.e nvp v mm raw Oi ; r l1!?1 ansa na tfce ih iUt ol Octo- i TOVwrv, i will aa :bmUv. I-.m. ltt. t tat 1:09 oeo-t P m nf M-ditar t . ne t. u-t Hos e -vut .S nr. in RuMtteiv. lXuc- ?.ltber ffrtash ;n hL a;l the rihr. either of them had. ou the anh dar of April. 1901 or at any time the Air, la or ii the fol llnar described i .-emis. N ve tt: Alt that j rtvon ot the sHirthenit jiurtrot the coitL at qn ter wlkJl desert bd aa I ?tf fc.""U: c-nrt' at stake In tho south bount ary of the northeast quarter of thi nortneas- qu irter of wiioa s ehaias south 2jai oi tie ',- comer of i thT.l-D r;k,hente nnlB5 not-lt to the wmth Une ol the cnaBty toad lea tln from. Rivers up 1-ejT Creek, thace . asteTly atoa? saldetmiity toad towhwe the sasae Intcrteca tt-e east I n ot aid section thenc south along su.1.1 line to the snuthout corner o the noriheast quarter ot the nonhwl quartet ot Mtd sewlou ii. tnenee est 19 ehw to the pace of begineleg, contalUns W acres more or Also that pprtion of Che nrrthvrest qnartcr of section ZS deecrtSxl as oltows. to-wxt " Cam- i?.U.V 57 k fr,?m intersects the uiUS.'J M ?T,t,u a hoiM)tttheser ly a.on? the tonth lino of said county rvad to a point vrhetv the s-ute c-vws Uw 1-t o mnning n.'iou,h '""""sh " cn-.er ol said eS tion p. thence uth aloau saw Une to toe cVST terof salasectlonJlMhencewea totheqniSeV pnst b4eB sald.ectlei 2 and a. thence oMe Elnntn&coutatolnsiO acre.nore Als-.thesontltcast ouartcr ot the northeast ferol section 21, c aulalns E acras more or ta'tV X ?2!f lh Wft4t garter of secUoa , con-uii-inswacr s nf-rt or tors .. ,-,.l?rthea.t qurterf thenoithacat Si ,,?','rof "oa as contatnln? o ac.ea more or less. (lS th0xitt li.ll r.f tK.u...t k.it.,. ...... crmulnins So aeVrtwwe Srfai w ,CC"Q 81 ilertdlan. anlntVuinV' U xST.Z acre, m..re or n T.ther vlih ! ie eusy, ncreuuaiuenu ami iT, JhJl'iSl.A'.f?"' swle.n-st ,,'r ,l.1t,1 ",nS th 1 dtsrmnwments TJ3.ii due l.Llntirt wih .1. ! M,inJ . i i... Z Jepto' to mw sum of ii. W.. T .T. over was i" ant th r.be. layi.ror to the Clerk of tbelTwut. is l.j m.lw.,1 ,,m Court In .M exectuSi Ti . me nor Hor1 Pt,'r",y fa ,h r ,K- Parrot r. First lJSKl" Coy. i 1 , , a'VitkU!