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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1904)
The Yellow Kid's Platform. W. R. Hearst, Weary Willie's side partner for the democratic nomination for the Presidency, said on Monday: "Regarding trusts, I am not opposed to legitimate organization and combina tion, for the great work of tho nation must be conducted along the lines of ex tensive combination enterprises. In other words, I am in favor of organiza tion and .combination whenever the people are allowed to participate fully in .the economies and advantages which result from combination. "The main issue of a party of the peo plo is to attend to the main business be fore the people. The universal tenden cy of today is'toward industrial combi nation and organization. Tho great is sue of tho day, therefore, is the regula tion and control of that tendency to or ganizationin other words, the trust issue. "The tariff is more important today than ever, because of its vital influence upon the trust question. Mr. Havemey er of the sugar trust enlightened tho people usefully when he said: '"The tariff is the mother of tho trusts." ' The tariff is certainly the foster mother of the trusts, and it can bo used to curb and rule them." In regard to tho labor unions, with whose interests his name has been often linked, Mr. Ilearst said: "The distribution of wealth is just as important as its creation. Prosperity does not mean excessive wealth for a few, combined with poverty of the masses. That is the sort of prosperity that exists in China and in India, where rich mandarins and rsjahs lord it over starving populations. The labor union, in enforcing a high scale of wages, brings about the distribution of wealth throughout the entire community." On the money question, Mr. Hearst said: "Here again the trust issue comes to the front. By increasing the cost of life's .necessities the trusts have de creased the purchasing power of every dollar that the workman earns. Per sonally I have supported the Democrat i c party because I am a Democrat and for other reasons than tho free coinage of silver. But those gentlemen who bolted the party should nnite again with the "Democratic party in its warfare against criminal trusts. "I have always been in favor of the Kicaraguan route. I still think it best for the people of this country, and the most feasible. It should have been built under the Spooner act. Neverthe less, if Mr. Roosevelt honestly has at tempted to secure a canal under what he considers the most favorable ci ream stances, apart from any attempt at per sonal aggrandizement, then it would not become the Democratic party to block what may be, for the present, the only obtainable solution of the canal prob lem." A Startling Difference. In a statement from Washington oc curs the startling assertion that since the Dingley bill became a law the ex cess of exports over imports has reached more than f3,513,000,000. Now, leaving out all theoretical discussion of Tariffs, and of the various measures that are de vised from time to time to adjust the Tariffs, the plain fact is that under the Dingley Tariff the United States has been able to ease itself of European ob ligations to the extent of over three and a half billions of dollars or to put a por tion of that obligation on the Old World This country has taken care of its own needs without asking for help from the Old world, and in addition has extend ed its exports above its own needs. It is true that we might have flourished had we encouraged an importation of foreign products to make the exchange equal, but in that case we should have been just so many billions worse off, for every added dollar of imports would either require a future payment on the part of this country, or would apply against something that this country has already taken up from such indebtedness as stood against us. Under the Dingley law this remark able showing has been possible in half a dozen years, which is more than was done in a century of commerce immedi ately proceeding the enactment of that law. The Dingley law might be upheld by an argument on these lines, but such a thing is superfluous. Tho mere cita tion of the facts is all that can be re quired. Pittsburg "Times." Congratulations. Sir. John H. Cullom, Editor of the Garland, Texas, News, has written a let ter of congratulations to the manufac turers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as follows: "Sixteen years ago when our first child was a baby he was sub ject to croupy spells and we would be very uneasy about him. We began by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in 1887, and finding it such a reliable remedy for colds and croup, we have never been without it in the house Eince that time. We have five children and and have given it to all of them with good results. One good feature of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to take and our babies really like it. An other is that it is not dangerous, and there is no risk from giving an overdose. I congratulate you upon the success of your remedy." For sale by A. C. Mars- ters & Co. The Corporation Tax a Qood Measure A Salem dispatch of Tuesday's date Bays: Clerk F. T. Wrightman, of the De partment of Corporations, under the De partment of the Secretary of State, yes terday filed his first annual report, cov ering the period of seven months from May 21, 1903, to December 31, 1903, and fefowing the exact amount of fees collected in his department during that period. There was a total of 2180 corporations, foreign and domestic, filing rejwrta and paying their annual license fees, the total of which is $94,570.31. The grand total of fees shown by the report is $102,180 31, but of the 1599 domestic corporations having filed their annual reports, 131 have not as yet paid their annual licenso fees, be ing delinquent in the sum total of (7610, leaving the net receipts as given above. Of the total number of corporations having paid their license fees, 177 are foreign and the rest domestic. Of the total amount of foes rocoivod, 511S0 was received for organization; 8850 for Decla ration fees; J80,105.81 annual licenso fees, and ?545 for tho filing of supple mental articles of incorporation, increase and decreaso of capitalization, making the net total f 94,570.31. The tabulated statement of the number of corporations filiue renorts and paying their licenso fees, and the total fees collected, follows: Total No Fees Domestic orcnnlzcd for cat n. J 9,621 IS Domestic organized, charitable. etc., - " issw Domestic, supplemental arti cles M 1W 00 Domestic Increase ot stock 26 1,079 21 Domestic, decrease of stock -10 00 Domestic, dissolution T i0 23 Domestic, fliinc annurl reports 1599 KS,".s5 00 Foreign, filtuK declarations etc. 177 26,501 SO Foreign, filing reports July 1, 190 J S75 00 Totals.. 1160 UO-.lSsSl 7,610 00 License fees delinquency Total net receipts-... $ 71,570 31 Wood Wanted at the Court House. Sealed bids to furnish 80 tier of 18 in. oak wood, 4 to 10 in. in diameter, to be delivered at the Court House in Rose burg on or before the first day of Nov. 1904, a bond for tho faithful performance of contract must accompany oach bid. Bids opened Friday, March 4, 1904, at one o'clock p. m The court reserves the right to-reject all bids. Roseburg, Jan. 27, 1904. M. D. Thompson, J28 County Judge, Friendly nations have reminded the Czar that it was he who proposed in ternational disarming and founded the International Couit of Arbitration at The Hasue, and that any act of his that would lead to war would show insincer ity. The danger that England and other powers might be drawn into a war be tween Russia and Japan was also made plain to him. The cost of the first census taken of the population of the United States was not quite $45, 000. The cost of the census taken in 1900 was $13,115,439. The cost of the firEt census per head of the popu lation was a little over 1 cent; in 1900 the average cost had risen to 17 cents. Tho decided increase in the cost is explained by the great extention of tho census and of the details associated with it. Up at Oaksdale, Washington, the gov ernment returned $7000 to the Flathead Indians, it being money collected from them for taxes on their ponies. The tribe held a pow-wow and the result was they invested the whole amount in whiskey, Jamaica ginger, essences and Savoring extracts and are having a $7000 individual and collective jag, one that is reallv a credit to the tribe. The February Everybody's. The February Everybody's has an other first-class "scoop" nothing less than a statement of what the Democrat ic Party now stands for, by the new leader of the Democracv in the House Congressman John Sharp Williams. There could be no more valuable contri bution to the approaching Presidential controversy than this definite avowal of principles by the distinguished leader whose clever work in Congress has at traded so much attention. Another competent feature is Emory R. John son's explanation of "What the Panama Canal will do for the Country." The author is a member of the Isthmian Canal Commission who devoted his at tention to collecting the statistics which should demonstrate the economical val ue of the great waterway, and he is the chief expert in America on his subject. If excellence in magazine-making con sists in combining authority with enter tainment, this February Everybody's should find even greater favor than its predecessors. In addition to the fore going, there are ten stories one in verse and good virile stories with plots in them, at that. A superb series of pen cil drawings of Philadelphia by Vernon Howe Bailey as good an art feature as any magazine has had a summing-up of the season's baseball records and por traits of the "All-Star Baseball Team," fine pictures of the women who lead so ciety in the big Western cities, accom panying an article on Western Bociety by Mrs. Reginald de Koven. In a stern' er vein is David Graham Phillips's phil- lipic, "The Madness of Much Power," in wliich he diagnoses the strenuous dis ease now epidemic in America. There are many other contributions, and by no means the least notable is the beau tiful "Autobiography of a Mother," which is said to represent the personal experience of a well-known writer of fiction. The Best in ti e West. Our 1904, 100 Page Catalog and Seed Planter's Guide is by far the finest and most complete catalog we ever issnwl It has been carefully re-written, con tains over tour liundred ll UBtratinns and is brimful of reliable and valuable information. Fifty-five pages are de- votea to the best vegetable, floweb, FARM AXD FIELD SEEDS for thi8 COflst. twelve pages to tbees, eosis akd flower ing plants, lour pages to bee supplies, ten pages to incubators brooders, nnvc cutters axd poultry supplies, fourteen pages to spray pumps, fertilizers, gar den and farm tools, etc. etc. The above edition of catalogs cost over $5,000. You get a copy free by writing. Ask lor book No. 173. PORTLAND SEED CO., Portland, Oregon. Be Quick. Not a minute should be lost child shows symptoms of croup. Cham- Dcriain s Ooueh Kemedv civen an soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even af ter the croupy cough appears, will pro vent tho attack. It never fails, nnrt is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by A. C. Marster8& Co. For Sale Cheap. 245acre8 stock or dairy ranch 214 miles southeast of Myrtle Point, Oregon. Fine new house, good out buildings. Will sell with or without stock and fur niture. Havel cood object for PplHnfT For particulars address Carl W. Pressly, Myrtle Point, Ore. DRESSMAKING HINTS. Very rtill Skirts lie llnle Now Tbi Vojruc of UncliIiiKM. The smart tailor nmilo skirt for stroet wear Just cJoars the ground nil nromul niul tilts up n trltle at the buck. These skirts are very full at the feet, but when well made they hnng beautifully and are easy to walk In. Spotted tnfTeta makes pretty after noon and evening gowns. Oriental sat In is particularly smart in deep cream color combined with n trltle whiter shade of chiffon and penrl ornaments. Many skirts now hang In full gathers from the waistband and are simply ermine ttjbbaj.-. trimmed at the bottom with five bands of ribbon, with insertions of lace be tween. Pinked ruches of taffeta bring us back also to the 1S30 styles. Enormous quantities of material are needi-d for the new models, and the redlngote and pelisse of old are being revived. The loose, graceful flowing sleeve Is n feature of nearly every up to date evening gown. Corduroys In black, brown, wldte and deep shades of gray will all be Tory smart for walking costumes. Moleskin plush is used for hats to go with the fur. The kilted walking skirts are only held down for a short distance, after which they are allowed to flare. The cut shows a smart ermine turban trimmed with a Jet buckle and a black algret JUDIO CUOLLET. WHAT IS WORN. Cross Over Cnpen erv Marie Astoi nette Watitbandi. Pale lavender is one of the most pop ular shades for evening wear, and roynl blue is also often seen. The new cross over pelerines are be coming to slender figures, but should be avoided by those with any tendency to plumpness. Almost anything is smart in the way of trimming from Bnede kid bands to SUTFF AND CAFE OF SILVER FOX. ribbon niching. The latter Is now !e lng revived after several years of plain effects. The Marie Antoinette waistbands are greatly in demnnd and when prop erly boned and trimmed with tiny bows and buckles they form the great er part of the trimming of a b!ou bodice. Rosettes and cockades figure on thi new belts, as they do on the new mil finery. A blue cheviot walking costume sect, recently had a wide cape made with a trimming of knotted fringe. The coat had a little vest of orange panm embroidered in black and a deep blue kid belt having a gold buckle. Bands, or, rather, corselet, effeett are seen on many short and Jaunty fut coats. Spangles are quite the thing for even ing wear. When combined with hand painted chiffon they give quite a dainty effect Pannes are also used, as well as sat ins In all kinds of new makes, de scribed by tho manufacturers as "with soft finish" that is to say, duchess satins pf old are now made so supple that you can, as the saying goes, 'pull them through a ring." These lend themselves admirably to the gouglngs. tucklngs and plaitlngs which the fash ion of the hour demands. The picture shows a smart cape and mnff of silver fox. The hat is of vol tet, lined with tucked chiffon and trim tna with a bird. JUDIC OIIOLLET. CONCERNING" PIES. When and Hovr to Make Them, on the Bent of Authority. Dame, get up and bako your pics, Bako your pica, bako your pics; Dame, ect up and bako your pies On Chrlatmoa day in tho morning. Evidently Mother Goose, dear old soul, was In advance of her day and generation in the art of cookery as well as in mattere that pertain to tho bring ing up of children and sundry other perplexing questions of the day. That Mother Goose was at the front of mat ters of cookery Is evidenced by the fact that in those days, when pies were made in advance by tho hundred, tho plates on which they were baked being handed around tho neighborhood, sbo advised all good housewives to buke their Christmas pies on Christmas morning that is, on tho day in which they were to bo eaten. But the world moves, and today though pastry may be prepared the day beforehand, pies, in the usual accepta tion of the term, are not "put together" until tho day in which they aro to bo served. Having declared her convictions in tc foregoing words in tho Boston Cooking "School Magazine, such good authority us Jnnot M. Hill has given, among other Interesting and practical items, tho following Instructions for making puff paste: Wash thoroughly a mixing bowl, tho hands or a wooden spatula, first In hot, then in cold, wntcr. Kill the bowl with cold water or let it stand with tho wa ter from the faucet falling into It and work in the water hnlt a pound, or one cup, of butter until It becomes smooth and pliable Then pat until it Is abso lutely free from water and shape Into a flat, square cake. If tho room Is cool do not chill tho butter on Ice, since its tiso IS to be avoided if possible. Sift together half a pound, or two cups, of flour and one-fourth of n tea spoonful of salt. Reserving two spoon- A Z) D 13 2 ROLLING OUT 1'UFF TASTE. fuls in the dredger for dusting tho board, mix the flour to a stiff dough, using Just as little water as possible; then toss on to the board and knead until smooth and elastic, cover and let stand from three to five minutes, then pat and roll out Into a rectangular shape. Put the piece of butter on tho center of the lower half of the iiaste and fold the other half over it, letting the edge A fall on B. Press the edges together tightly on the open side nnd ends to keep in the air. The second diagram now represents the paste. Fold the end marked 1 under and the end marked 2 over the paste inclosing the butter and press the edges together tightly. Cover and let stand from three to five minutes. Turn the paste half way around, pat gently with the pin and roll out Into a long strip (third diagram), keeping the butter Inclosed in the paste and the ends and sides even, ns herein in large measure lies the success of the undertaking. Fold the end marked 1 over 3 and 2 over 1, making three evon layers with straight edges; press the edges together and turn the paste half way around, so as to roll In the opposite direction. Re peat the folding, turning and rolling un til the paste bus been given six turns. Cut out as desired, chill thoroughly on ice and bake on the lower floor of tho oven. This gives a pastry in which the lay ers are very distinct If two table spoonfuls of butter be worked into the flour before the water is added a ten der crust will result, but the layers will not be so distinct Sat Salad. For a nut salad use equal quantities of crisp celery cut in inch pieces and cither blanched almonds or English walnuts. Serve on lettuce with n large spoonful of dressing made as follows: To the yolks of two eggs beaten very light add half a tcaspoonful each of mustard and salt and beat again. Add slowly, continuing to beat, four table spoonfuls of melted butter and sir ta blespconfuls of vinegar. Cook In n double kettle until it thickens and is creamy. Before using, nnd when per fectly cold, add one cupful of whipped cream. Omar Rechauffe. An Old Time Cookbook, simpler far than now, A Loaf of Ilotnetnado Bread, no Fuss, no Row, But Bridget singing as the cleans tho Slnk- Oh, mich a Home were Paradise eoowS I rOEnetlmta think how Wonderfully Good wafflM would tart a Instead ox Breakfast Food. And bow the Clothes would Last If Washed at Home- But what's the use of such a yearning Hood 7 Tot moke tho most of Mnlrts today; tho End May txs that, Scrvantless. we shall de scend To dwell in huge Co-operative Plants. Sons Privacy, eons Hope, sans Homes to tend. Ah, Bridget fill the Coffee Cup that clears Today, at least of our Domestic Fears! Tomorrow Mold and Mistress both may be Swept from the Path of the Progressive Tears I -Lire. TO HARDEN ARCTIC SEED. Plan of Swedish Authority to Grow Grains Able to Resist Frost. In view of tho scarcity of fioed grain Inured to the arctic climate of the norr land and of tho fact that Canadian and other foreign Grains sown in the vidn ity of Stockholm, Sweden, have not produced seed, I'aul LTellstroin, chief of the government biological institution at Lulen, has projected a method of hardening oats, barley nnd other plants to rrosr, says the Chicago News. His Dlan is to trrow the nlnntn In n nwn. house, where the temperature can be regulated by means of a refrigerating machine. The lowest temperature the plants will stand without belne frost bitten will first be ascertained. Tho temperature will then bo lowerod slightly below this point nnd the hardy plants that survive left to mature seed for next year. Seed obtained in this manner will be sown and subjected to a temperature slightly lower than that which tht parent plants survived. Tho Boed pro duced by the survivors of tho second year's freezing will bo subjected to tho samo treatment, and so on for flvo ot six years, when, It is supposed, plants grown from these seeds will bo nble to withstand the night frosts which so frequently destroy the crops in tho norrland. Tho government has decid ed to bear the expense of the experi ments, which, If they succeed, may avert a recurrence of famlno In tho northern province. The IIldlnK Crasc. The walking mania has given place to tho craze for hiding oneself or one's possessions and challenging tho world to And either ono or the other, says tho London Tatler. Tho mystery of tho missing lady has raised the question Whether it Is possible to conceal oneself in London effectuully. There are at least a score of criminals hiding in London at tlic present instant whoso appearance, habits nnd usual haunts are well known to tho police, and yet they remain undiscovered. It is for tho ordinary Individual an eusy task If he bo so minded to become lost to,, tho knowledge of a few dozen friends and acquaintances among a crowd of 0,000, 000 people. The chances against his being found by ono of tho few dozen aro millions to one. Notice for Publication. United Blatos Land Office, RoBobnnt, Oregon, Ann. t, 1003. SSl? 11 he.br that In compliance with tho jproTliloni of the act ot Congress of June s, 1878. entitled "An act for the salt et draber lands in the States of California, Orero Nevada, and Washington Territory," astxts4 ed to all the publlo land state by act Ars-sot 4, 1SV3. MINNIE I. HARRIS, Caro of O. M. Co., of Portland, conntr of Multnomah, slato of Oregon, na this day Sled in Ihlsofllce her sworn statement No. tAn lot tho jiurchasu of tho NKJ of Section No. U In township No. '26 south, range No. won and will olf er proof to show that the land (ought la rnoro valuablo for It timber or atone than for agricultural purpose, and to establish nfi claim Jwforo tho Register and Receiver of thti of l Ico of Roseburg, Orogon. on Friday, tlio 12ih day of February, 1303. He names an vttiii-Kse: W. II. McCrosscn, J. W. Gardner, John Rogers, Frame F. Doli-aby all of Koscburg. Oregon. Any and i ll person claiming adversely the aboTo described lands aro requested to file their claims in this office on or beforo said 12th day otlehruary.lWa. J.T I1KIDGE8. OcUp Register. Notice for Publication. DNITKl) 8TA8E-J HHI) OFFICE, .... .. . Itoscburg Ore . Sept. 4, 1103. hotlre u hereby glrcn that In compliance with thejirovUlorui of the act of Congress of JutieS, ISTt), entitled "An act for the sale of timber landt In the States of California, Oregon cyada and ashlngton Territory," asexUnd ed to all the public land late by act of August HENRY W. STOREY, of Portland, county of Multnomah, stale of Oro gon. has thl day filed In thi office nlsanorn statement No. Sft82, for tho purchase of the nw! nl fcectlon No. St In tp 2C south, of range No. went and will offer proof toihow that the landfonaht Is more valuable for It timber or itone than for agricultural purpose, and to etabllh his claim before the Reglater and Receiver ot this ofttco cf Roteburg, Oregon, on Tuesday the loth day of February, 190C He name as wltnitscs: w. II UcCrouen, J. W. (iardncr. of Roseburg, 0e., John Rogers, Fiank F. l)olej.by,of Portland, Ore. Any and all persons claiming adversely the b ove dencrlU-d laud are requested to file their alma In this office on or before stld loth day February, 150L J. T. BRIDGES. p Register. Notice for Publication. Uulted State Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. 2C, 1903. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Coxurre of June J, 1ST entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the State of California, Oregon Nevada .and Washington Territory," asextend. edtoall the public land states by act of Angus JOHN G. KENDALL. "I Minneapolis, county of Hennepin, state o Micties..u. has tblsday filed in this office his sworn ttatcment No. S"M. for the pu cha-e of the vinth eat quarter of section No. 14, town iblpCTMHilb, ranges ct and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its Umber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim before its Register and Receiver of this office of Roseburg, Oregon on Monday, the th day of March, 1SKM He name as wltncvei: Charles Thorn, John inoEi.oi iuxeourg; jonn uecscr, fTant Long, of Cleveland. Ore. Anr and all iwimqi rlalmlncr ulr.riAlT ihn above described lands are requested to file their cia-uu ta mis orace on or oeiore inesaidatn oay oi March, 1SM. J. T. BKIDUE3, Register. Notice for Publication. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Roseburg Ore.. Sept Id. 1503. police it Hereby given that ta compliance with the provlstiins of the act of Confrere of Junes lrt entitled "An act for the sal of timber lands In th SfBtnf Nevada .and Washington Territory." a axtend- od to all thA rm.l!r .., t.. ... . - yj, r J VJ. AUU HENRY TTRNST. otRwebarg, county of Douglas, baa this day filed In this office his svrorn statement No Km, iui uic iurcJMFe oi me uw;j 01 sec i in tp Q 2Ssou'b range No. h west aadwfll offer proof to show that the land sought i. c tuuioiv iu. iu umper cr bujss wsa for agrtenltnral pnrpom, and to establish hi claim before tho Register sad Recelrii ct tUi elHce ef Kossburg.Oregan. on Tuesday, the 23rd day or rebroary, 1S0L He name as witnesses; W.H. Xcirosen. J, W, Gardner. John Rogertadd John Henderson, aiioi tvovDurK. wre.. Anr and all persons rlalinls? ulrorwlr thj. above dc-9critd lands are irqnestcd to file their claims i n mi oucc on or oeiore tsia ?ini aay oi reoruiry, im. j. t. UKllXiES. a ' P Register. SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT C')CRT OF THE BTATK ur UKKOU.t FOK D LOLAS COCNTT, rnrics j. Jennings, 1'iainuc, vs. Noonday Mining Company, (A prirase Corr-iratlon) Edward B. Leigh, Henry G ra ti am Brown, Gcowc J. Atkins, ami John 1". Ahrcns, tinstee. Defendants. To Noonday Mining Company, pnrauoni, oiwaru u. Lcicn, uenrr (iranaxn Brown. Gorgc J. Atkins, and John P. Ahren. trustee, above nsmed defendants, and to each of said defendants: In Rename of the Slate of Oregon, you and each of roa are bercbr reontml to antar and answer the complaint filed against yon In the above entitle! suit on or bc'ore the Illh day ot Varch, 1M. and If yon fall so to appear and answer, fir want thereof the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, a succinct statement of which Is tost tnc aeiesaant Henry uraham Brown be decreed to hold such title as he may have ts the mill and mill-site and property described In loeeoxnpuim in irui lor toe ccienant sva wsrd B.Lehrh for the use snd benefit of slain, tiff, and dlvt sting each of the defendants of any and all right, title snd Inlercvt they er either of them may hare or claim. In or so said property or any put thereof, snd Testing the same ta the plaintiff and perpetually enJoUtlng the defendants snd esch of lb in from aivertlsg anr right, title or interest Is, or control ever, said property or any part thereof: for the costs au uisonrremeuu oi uua mil asa lor men other and further relict at to the Court shall seem equitable. This summon Is rmbllahiyl br Tirtne of an order duly made and entered In the above en titled Court and cause by the Honorable J. W. Hamilton, Judge ot said Court, dated January 19J10L The time prescribed In said order for publlca- mou oi uus summons is twice a wees tor itx successive weeks, the date of the first publics' tlon whereof la January Zlit, 1304. CKAwroiD & Wirtts, 6 Attorneys for Plaintiff. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Roteburg, Oregon, January Notice 1 hereby riven that the followinc- named filler ha filed notice ot his intention to make final nroof In snitrwrt of hi claim. nd that said proof will be made before the Reen ter ana itecelvcr. u. s. L. o. st Roseburg, Ore gon, on jiarcn r., viz: Marcus D. Wheeler. on his U. E. No. Ufa, for the b NEW and Lots 1 and 2. Sec 4. Tp. 30 S.. R. 6 West He names the followincr witnesses to nrore his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion nf saM land. Tlx: Rudolph Amstcln, Al- oeri i. uroucn, wiuiam ai. ronerana Kicnsra t . Dick, all of Camas Valley, Oregon. J. T. Bmdois, Register. A Direct Line to Chicago and all points east; Louis villo, Memphis, Now Orleans, and all points south. Seo that your ticket reads via tho IL LLNOIS CENTRAL R. R. Thoroughly modern trains connect with all trans continental lines at St. Paul and Oma ha. If your friends aro coming west lot us know and wo will quote them direct tho Bpecinlly low rates now in effect from all eastern points. Any information as to rates, routes, etc., cheerfully given on apblication. B. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. J. C. Lindsoy, T. F. & P. A., 142 Third St., Portland, Oro. P. B. Thompson, F. & P. A.,' Room 1, Colman Bldg., Soattlo, Wash. 84tf Marshals Notice. All parties owning dogs in th cfty limits of Roseburg, Oragon, who will romo to tho City II all nnd pny their li censo between this date and Feb. 1st, may have them for ono dollar each. After that $2.50 will bo charged for efich licenso, and thero will bo a dog catcher in tho field. Tuko warning as this is your last notice. All licenso tags must bo attached to collar of dog, othsrwiso they will bo taken up. D. J. Jarvis, 2-7t City Marshal. Soalety Meetings. AF. & A. M. Laurel Lodge Ho. 13. Holds reanlur meetings on second and f urth Wednesdays of each month. O. P. Cosnow, W. M. N. T. Jswxtt, Secretary. BP. O. ELK8. Rooehnrg Lodge No. 326. Holds regular communica- tions at I. O. O. F. Hall on second Dd fourth Thursdays of each month. All members requoBled to attend reu larlv and all riuttinr. hmili ally invited to attond. jj'. B. VVaitk, K. R. Kor McClallfn, Secretary. O.-J), 1st SEPARATE BATTALLION .O.N. G., mests at Armory Hall fTvery Thursday evoninir, at 8 o'slock. F. B. Hauls, 0as4. fOF A. Court Dotulaa Ho. 93, Toi eatera of America. Xarta tvtry H TnRflrlav nvnnina in M an Hall. VlBltinprbrothersalwayBtrelcomiJ, r jiaxk htEVKEur, k. tr E- H- Lraox, K. 8. E. V. Hoovtui, Phveicun. 10. U. F. Phllbtarian Lodge No. 8. m Moats in Odd FiHo' Templt, cor- auu auu i.aea oireeig, on Saturday avnnfno nt wrfi trnaV lf. J W v K rfJCiil- bers of the order In rsod standing art m vi tea to attend . J. C TwiTCHEix, N. G. N.T. Jewett, Socrsstary. Kof P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet! every Wednesday, in I. O. O. F " Hall at 7:30 d. m. Momtwn (n good elanding are invited to attend. . UEO. Ji. HOCCK. S. V. Bahp K. R. 8. KO. T. M.-Protection Tent No. 15. Holds its regular Reviews the " first nml fhinl EViil nf month in tho I. O. 0. hall. Visiting members in good standing are invited to attend. Geo. W. Perev. Com. E. E. Blodoett, Record Keeper. LILAC CIRCLE. No. 49, Women of Woodcraft. Meetp on 2nd .snd 4th FritlsTB Of AAl-ll tnnnlfi at th. T O. O. F. Hall. ViaitixiK members in aood Etandinz are Invited to attend. jjella jewett, (iuardiun Neighbor. Minnie Otey, Secy. LO. T. M. Roerarg Hive No. 11. Holds itfi resmlar rovteas upon the first acd third Fridays at 2:39 p m of each month :n tnc N-itive Sons' Hail. Sisters of Cher Hive& viriting in the city are cordially invited toattend our re viesre. U.-.TTIE Moans L. Com. Jessie Ravi-.R K. E. S. R'Mirtr Chapter No. 6 Holds thir zatei Keeting on the first and third TbnrsdaTH in irh nontb. Visiting meaner! in rtandinir are respectfully invited to at tend. Mas. Nannie Speagce W. M., Maude Rait Secretary. UNITED AltTISANS. Umpqua As sembly No. 105 meta every Satur day evening, at 8 o'clock in NattTe Sons Hall. Visiting Artisans cordially invited to attend. Ksv. S A. Douglas, M. A. Miss. Lela Bbowx, Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.-Oak Cam r No. 1SS. Meets st the Odd Fellows' Hall, in Eosebnrc. every Bret and third Monday evening. Visit ing neighbors always welcome. N. T. Jewett, O. 0. J. A. Bcchajcas. Clerk. I INION ENCAMPMENT, I. O. O. F. J Odd Fellow's Temple. Meets first and third Thursdav evenings each month. Visitors cordially invited. J. B. Hamilton, C. P. J. C. Twitchell. Scribe. Professional Cards. D R. H. L. STUDLE Osteopath Cum diKoase by edenUSc manipulation tnesebj- removing the can: or aswlitisz nature to perfotm her funrciona. Consultation free. Office over the Post Office. Female diseases a speciality. fEOKGK M. BROWN, A ttomey-a t-Law, OourtHooss DowaKaln. ROaEBORG.ORX Q V FISHER, M. D, Physician, Surgeon. Office over P. O ROSEBCBO, OSSQOK. Phone Main 591, jQR. J. R. CHAPMAN Dentist Abraham bit. ore Post Office Roseburg, Ore. QR.GEO.S. HOTJCK, Physcian & Surgeon. Office ReTtesr Bla. Phone. Slain Si ROSEBORU ORSHOS p WLUYNlS-5, DENTIST, Renew Butldlng, telephone No. 4. ROSEBPKG, ORKUON M. Crawford a J. 0. Watsox Attorneys at Law, Room 1 A J, Bans: Build.. R03B3DSQ. Ok. prBuilnej bclore the D S Land Office an" mining cases a specially. JOHN H. SHUPE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, RCSKBUBQ, ORKQOS, Bntlnos- before TJ.H. Land Office and Probstc buMncss a specialty. Office Abraham Building. J 0. FULLERTOW Attorney-at-Law. Wll practice In all tho Slate and Federal Courts Office In Marts max., Koscoursj, Ureston. P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. oas 1 and 3 vrrtev Building. ROSSBORb. ORKUOH J A. BUCHANAN, Notary Public, Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room S tOmtan Building. ROSKBUKU, O N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of every descrlytion. Farms and Min ernl Lands. Oregon, Washington nnd Minnesota. (j23) OAKLAND. OREGON Filberts At 20 conts per quart. W. II. Mur dock Covoland, Ore. 85-2mp JOOOCOODGCOOOCCCr rtSCCKXJCOOCCOi QENCY Rambler Jj J'.RAZI.Nl. . 8 HARRY E. jT.LLEH, icyies & 9 7II Oik' cooo3x;ecfjoooK 5. K. Agent For DOUGLAS e THE j AND 4i nun n r i mlm t u m THE SCENIC LiNE Through Salt Lalce City, Leadville, Pueblo, Coloraao Springs and Denver, and the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery by daylight TO -AT tT 1 POINTS EAST 3 FAST TmKS DAHY BETWEEN OGDCK AXD DEXTER 3 Modern Equipment, Through Pullman and Tourist Sleep ing Cars and Superb Dining Car Service. STOPOVERS ALLOWED For rates, folders and ether formation ,'addrea? Non-Magnetic FcHy Gaassrteed ALL JEWELERS 0s&ztsd BookL't COLORED FANCY DIALS Ta3Ns7sgUd Wiidl Ca. A .1 1-J WsletErr.Css. OffScts Jrw Tsri. CUoigj TUIBEOND 6RAZIN6 LAND City and Mining Propert;, Home steads and Timber Claims Located, tho best now racjtat. Ko fees paid until Filing accepted. Relinquish ments bought and sold. ; : : Stewart Land Co., Roea 4, TajIorS Wilson Block ROSEBURG OREGON Your Watch! When was it cleaned and oiled' Is it ranauL like it oiujht to? If fiis not, it would bo well!to have it ex- lamincd, I will look it over carefullv! nd tell yon just whore tho trouble isj land what it will cost to repair it. I guarantee all my work and lk up to tho guarantee. R.RWINSLOWJeMd M. Little, s DENTIST. j Oak Oakland, . - Oregon. MRS. H. E ASTON la uronared to wait nnnn rM and newcnatomersandlrienda with n full and complete atock of -GROCERIES All fresh and of the vpit boHt quality. Teas and coffeM are Bpecialtlea. Your patronage solicited. 205 Jackson St., Roaeburjr ffr) 1 BICYCLE REPAIRING 8 LATHE WORK 8 St., Opp. ClinrchHI & Woollcy's g P :r ITS A WHITE ITT F.LL RIGHT THE WHITE 15 KlflG White family Ami Xwlor ingRotory Sewing Mach ines. Machines with Rotary Lift SYKES, ANDCOOS COUNTIES LU W. C. McBRIDE, Oen'l Agent, 134 Third Street, Portland, Ore ggaagoi;aaaltfftt) uo to .. BARBER SHOP, For a Prompt and First-class Shave or Hair-cut. Compe tent Wortmea, Clean Tor els, Tools alvrsys in shape. 19 Baths in Connection. q Shop on Jackson St. 2 B6saoasaHitiw Notice for Publication. IC.VITED STATES LAXD OFFICE. Eosefcacc OxTjoa. Oct. 1. 13C3. KoCSce is Lercby plrra tisi la eorsttsta with tie proTisloss of lie set cf Decerns ct , JnaeS.l&S.eatUfed'ABsct tcr the saOa at UotrUdi la tie Etslesot Csnfcrats,Orcca Bd to sit ths yahlle land starts hy set at Aon I 4.1592. TEASK W. MASTEESOS. of In4pear.nce,coQatj-of Polk, sute of Oro , son. hss thi fisj- Sied ia this oce his s-srara , uteact Xo. 5165. for the pcrehsse of the : Sooth Esstqouterot tectiaa Ko. 32, tovsshlp - 2S sooth, of rsacc g est j sa4 win of!er proof tothowthstthelsadsooaht j IsooreTslBshlsfar Its tfcaber er sioae tvn J for tgriccltnrsl psrpoees, snd to estahlish. fcii tlctatosthsKlsrsadBeceiTer of thj oaTfcersisj-the eth tfsT Of M.-ch. 1901. Bt csness vitaeo: B. SfsrJa. If. MsrUa. of Hro--BJTtIJtr Orison; Georte 'ttit7. Fred Bsleasa. o Boseoori;. Oregon. Anr sad sUpersocs cl!-iing sd-rtrsler; tha shore dexribe-i Uads sre reqaestel lo file their cUlas la this oflce oa or before said 10th dsr of March 130L J.T.BRIDCES oet . r Eesiftec. Notice for Publication. Coned States Land QSee. Rebarr. Qrrsua. June IS, 1SC3. ."ksrabr ttreaths la ooapUaae thprortiloasof ths set ot Ccurrw of Jn 3. IRi entitled -Aaet fcr thi? sS S ttaber lands la the Sss of Callforala.OresSi T5 Wuhtastaa Tt rrl torj." 7tiUa4 flSa ths puMlc land ttaUs hy set olXsfSk j of Rose bar?. Coontr otDooxIss. Eute ot Ors- ! Son. hss this dT t'.rA In tlstVtX. v.l suteaent No. 5JS. for the purchase of th .-sTCuoaji,ioircsnipss3 raaje 4 andwtnoaerproot to trr that ths land soocM Is aors Tsloshls for iu timber or iicSVt?5 tor aRrtcpltorai porposes, and to esUhush hS ! faosotBostmrr.Orxon. " oa Friday the "ilh Jt of JaaaarrlSOL He ?fm,f! " witnesses: Gors9 Reed, H. L t WndJej- Jlarsaret J. Brooias. D. P. Fisher, all of Roteburg, Oregon. ----- . " iciucaicu uj aic meu Jsaaary1 19W. 03 " bcfore the z3t!x JJ of J.T. BRIDGES, Notice for Publication. United States Lcd OSce. v Keonrsr.Orcou. Oct.il tfci i wtlhtheprsTUtonsoIthe act nf CQacren ot . T2 V11? a "ancn Trrttorr."saxtBnd Jdjtoall ths pnblle land stages hy scIolS , . FRANK F DOLESBT. Orcsoa, has this dsr filed la this once hi ScSt1&Sl&5ita So-5S sad wul of fer proof to show that thsland sonht for asrtcpltaral parpow. and to establish rS i??re Wtcr and KeeiTr th2 office of RoMbarr.Oreson. on Friday, the 12th day of February. 190S. n Orfw" Ulttxiil0nK HarruT'pSrUaa ore., w. U. itcCrosren, J.W. Gardner. John Rogers of Boseburu. Oregon. oTF,enbar,.la.0n octsp J-T-BR&. Notice for Publication. Juao X, ISrs. enUUM 'An act tor the S S cdpclanTS ". aAfV.. Fits la- v -v.r . v? "M "i" sworn state acnt ho 5-W.forthecnrehssa of tho lots i T f.andthewU nf ..JTi-- . ."I. i r S west v,"v . p:raa,oi sndwlU offer proof toshowthatthelaadsonsrht SbSSSIKSJ ??F'hdKecelT-r oi this Tueuy. toe fflth day ot Msrch. 15&L tr Lootr. ot CleTeiand. Oregon. 1MI rVIdJ,i1il?r',s c'ltnn: sdTersally the RID GRANDE If UmniE 5 9 ot Marcb. ISM. j. T. Baiiv r