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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1904)
0 A Texas itcU or Ulaiifre. Mange is caused bv an itch mite which inhabits the horse, ass, mule or steer, aud may migrate to man, where it may thrive as well. An old bulletin of the Minnesota experiment station says that, thougli very small, it can be readily detected moving along the scurf of an infected skin, if a strong magnify ing lens iB used. It forms small galler- les beneath the scurf skin, in which it hides and multiplies. If the hide of an infested horse is wirmed bv the sun or in a warm stable, the mite becomes very active, and is found quite readily by those trained in such work. Like all burrowhn: itch mites, thev can not ex ist for a long time if removed from their burrow and exposed to the dry air; in most places they can exist, however, for many days, even for many weeks Horses invaded by suoh parasites show their preseuce by by being restless. which is caused by their incessant itch ing about the head, mane, tail and back Numerous open sores and scabs make the presence of the itch mite very eer . i i - . . una una piain. as a remeav, remove the scabs by the use of eoapsuda aud brush, and apply a tea made of boilinc ll ounces of tobacco in one quart of water. This application should be re peated after fifteen days to kill the new brood that may have hatched in the interval. Cleanliness in the stable i . - . . . ... anotner important iactor, ana it a case of this disease has been found in a 6table, all blankets and rubbers should be whitewashed with quicklime contain ing one-fourth pound of chloride of lime to one gallon of water. French Horse Eaters a striEing instance of the degree to which horse flesh is eaten ty the poor of .Fans is furnished, says the Pall Mail Gazette, by the fact that the abattoirs at Vaugirard have to be enlarged. The present consumption is 30,000 horses a year. The meat is somewhat d.arker and stronger than beef, but is not unpalata ble. It hss grown into popularity since the siege. The number of hprse butch ers now to be found on the outskirts of the town is remarkable. The reason why the flesh of horse and ass has usurped the place-of beef is, of course, the question of cheapness. It is almost half the price. Even horse flesh, how ever, has recently risen to a point where the Parisian is paying a price equiva lent to that asked in England for the best colonial beef and mutton. Such is the demand that used up horses that have worked eight or ten years in the city are purchased by the butchers for 250 franca (10). put out to grass for a few weeks and then led to the slaughter house. The aged horse is worth twice what he was a few years ago. The odd effect of it is that in some departments such as the 2ford, there is a scarcity of horses for farmwork. Dip for Lice alia nance. The following is from a recent issucW the Texas Stock and Farm Journal: A e wine-breeder, who had a number of pigs S or 10 weeks old, old enough to wean, noticed that '.hf y were not doing well, and on closer examination found that "some were lousy, some a little mangy and others looked -measlyfied." He used kerosene oil, hut it failed to re lieve the trouble, and it occurred to him that, as sheep dip was good to cure sheep suffering from similartroubles, he would give it a trial, and he reports the result as follows : "I put in a barrel twenty-five gallons of water and one quart of dip, aud stirred it up good, then dipped the pigs. Never saw such a change; not over fifteen minutes' work. Left barrel in pen, and when I saw a pig having the least thing the matter with the skin I dumped it in the barrel of dip. I have the cleanest, nicest lot of shoats ever raised, and ad vise all raisers of hogs to try it. Dip your pigs several times at from 4 to 12 weeks old, and see for yourselves. It will more than save the price in feed and in better groth, kill all lice and humor in the skin, besides disinfecting the pigs." The pens, also, should have been thoroughly cleaned and rid of lice by sprinkling with solution of carbolic acid or anything else that would have the effect, and probably this was done. Slieep Dig. A dip of great repute in , Australia where immense flocks are kept, is the following: 10 pounds tobacco leaves, ID pounds sulphur, 50 gallons water. "Boil the tobacco in the water, and add the sulphur while hot. Dip the sheep in the liquor as hot as can be borne for five minutes. Sweet Peas. ... i bwcet peas will grow anywhere, bnt will give best results on clay soil. A good method is to select your bed the previous fall, enrich with thoroughly rotten manure and spade deeplv; this will leave ground in nice shape for early spring planting. Do not spade ground in spring, as a stiff, firm soil is best, luever UBe fresh manure. Early in spring the eariier the better, sow your seed in double rows, about 10 inches apart, Hollow out drills, 60 they will be about 2 or 3 inches deep in stiff clay, or 4 or 5 inches deep in the light, loose soil, firm soil in the trench with your foot; this is important ; on this sow your seed twice as thick as you want them to stand in row to be sure of a full stand; cover seed about 2 inches deep and firm soil. Do i i- ri i- - - i . . . , nut mil up aa n is oeuer io nave a slight depression eo as to Mtch most of the water after rains. Thin plants to 2 inches apart oelore they commence to vine. Hoe only shallow between plants. For support use poultry wire or brush For a long season -of bloom, mulch and water lh dry weathe-, and pluck flowers freely, as they soon stop blooming if you let seed form. Remertnsr .WarlH -From Horses. "TalesMibout four leaves of strongur edtobacee; place them in a vessel, pour about one-half gallon of water over them place on the fire, letting it boil down to a strong juice, and apply to the wart. Always J)ick the wirt eo as to make it bleed before the application, that-itinay strike into the fungus growth. A few ppltcauonru4ol r - Im J uu. . . o the work jgrad"jfTock pevelanuQre. uallv the enlargement will decrease and disappear as if by magic. As an evi dence of its efficacy, soino years ago a horse that we drove had a bleedins: wart on his back that the lines kept coutin urlly bleeding. It was about the size of a walnut, with a neck about the sieze o f one's index finger. I would occasionally sprinkle a few crumbs of tobacco on it from my pocket, and the wait went a way. I have removed warts as lape as a pint cup from horses' lo28 by takiu g the tobacco leaves, dripping them in hot water and binding them to the affected part. Try it and ycu will be rewarded lor vour trouble." Douglas County Roads. I made a trip to Glide and returned home safely last week. It sounds in credible, I admit, but, nevertheless, it is a fa -t! When my friend, Mr. Simp sou, of the Mont Alio Ranch told me last summer that this road through the Black Vud Hollow was nearly impassa ble for a man on horseback during the winter months I thought he was tam pering with the moral law but I now ab solve him. The next time I go I shall rig up some stilts o'r snowslioes for my horse, or else borrow Mr. Santos Du monts, latest machine, or else or else as the Irishman says "the next time I go I'li stay at home." To think of nil that big district being shut off from a market during a greater part of the winter makes one weep and yet, to my own knowledge, tlie road to Glide is not as bad as many of the other impoi tant roads of the County. What would Douglas county be if she had a system 'of fine macademized thorouKh- lanu it niaKes one s mouth water to think of it! Land would treble i value; the County would till with set tiers; ,miues would Iw developed; tim her claims would ha e a practical as well ss a theoretic value and the whole coun try would experience a sound, substnn tial, wholesome and healthful boom,-- anu that s no ureani! How may this be done? Well, the answer is very simple. Douglas count has already paid for good roads and still has the privilege, of hoping for them and continuing io pay for them. There jusi uae.generai principle involved in getting them. Let everv bit of work that U done be done to stay ! Awav with makeshifts and temporary patch ing which makes bad matters worse ! 1. Get a competent foreman (eompe tent being underlined and spelled with a capital C and followed bv three' ex ciamauon points) it it be necessarv to send five thousand miles to get him. 2 Get a rock crusher. 3. Oet a suitable outfit of road plow roller and scraper. 4. Do what is done, RIGHT, aud it will not have to be done over again. The objection is made that some will kick that have to wait and each district will wish to be served first. Yes, some will kick, but that will be a small item compared with what is done now. The fact is that when the "all winter' roads begin to reach the outlying di tncts a blessing will pour down on the County Court that will make them blush with maiden modestv until the Aurora Uorealis is run out of business Property values doubled and trebled, constant market and all the other advantages quickly accruing will kill off the kickers in short order and the names of the County Jndge and his colleagues who confer such a boon on the citizens of Douglas county will go down to pos terity with a halo about thum. Xot on ly tnat, but they will deserve and ob tain the confidence and gratitude of all freeholders, irrespective of party, and be able to claim and secure recognition tor positions of still greater trust and responsibility, and that's no dream, either! "Who is there who would not readily and prtriotically consent to this work and see the roads taken up in their or der of importance and volume of traffic and carried to such a degree of perfect ion as will malce Douglas county the banner county of Oregon and the cri terion of progress? R. W Fex.v, Civil Engineer. cnamocrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. . Unequalled for Con stipation. Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent drueeist of Baxter Springs Kansas, says : "Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tabtpta are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in use today for constipation. They are sure in action icuuency to nauseate or gripe. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Hi I it ir He West. Our 1904,-100 Pace Catalog and Seed Planter's Ouide is by far the finest and most complete catalog we ever issued It has been carefully re-written, con tains over four hundred illustrations and is brimful of reliable aud valuable information. Fifty-five pages are de voted to the BEST VEGETABLE, FLOWED, FABU AXD FIELD SEEDS for this Coast, twelve pages to tbees, eJsi b axd flower ing plants, four pages to bee supplies, ten p,iges to incubaiors bbooders, bo.ve cutters and poultrv supplies, fourteen pages to spray pumps, febtilizbrs, gar den AND FARM TOOLS, etc. etc. The above edition of catalogs cost overfo.000. You get a copy free by writing. AEk forbook'No. 173. PORTLAND SEED CO., ' Portland, Oregon. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even af ter the croupy cough appears, will pre vent the attack. It nsver fails, rnd is pleasant and safe to take. For sale hv A CMaratersiS: Co. Wood Wanted at the Court House. Sealed bids to furnish 80 tier of 18 in. oak wood, 4 to 10 in. in diameter, to ho delivered at the Court House in Rose- burg on or before the first day of Nov. 1904, a bond for the faithful performance of contract must accompany each bid. Bids opened Friday, March .4, 1904. at one o'clock p. m. The court reserves the right to reject all bids. Roseburir. Jan. 27, 1904. M. D. Thompson, J-8 iViimtv T.,,? - Filberts At 50 P.pntll nnr nnovf W. II. Mur 85-2mp WASHINGTON CHITCHAT Gossip About Public Men the National Caodtal. at GALLIUGEB AS A PHYSICIAN. Xcw IlnmpRlilrc Senator Show Ills Skill In Itcrlrlnp: u Cnnltul Police iiiun "VVhut n Collcuiruc Said When lie Xeiflectcil to Collect HU Fee. AlioujmoUH I'oot Wurim Senator Aprnliikt Steel Coiiunon The Devout AhIuuu'i. Senator Jacob II. Galllngcr of Now Hampshire was recently afforded nn opportunity to demonstrate that his usefulness as a member of the medical profession had not entirely vanished with his assumption of senatorial dig nity, says the New York Tribune's Washington correspondent While the senate was In session W. B. Mitchell, a cupltol policeman stationed at the en trance of the senate lobby, suddenly dropped to the floor unconscious and apparently lifeless. Associates hurried to his assistance and. thoroughly alarm ed, asked that n physician be summon ed. Then it was that the presence of a doctor senator In the chamber was re called, and he responded to the call with the alacrity of a young physician who had just hung out his shingle. Dr. Gallingcr diagnosed the case as brain trouble and promptly sent for restoratives. In about fifteen miuutes the patient had sulDciently recovered to be taken to a committee room, where the senator's attention to the sick man showed the practiced eye of the phy sician as well as the tender care of the trained nurse. When his patient no longer required his services, the doctor became highly unprofessional In neglecting to ask for his fee. A colleague present remarked, "It is no wonder that Galllngcr went Into politics if that is the way he did business when he practiced medicine.' This bit of poetry, printed by n type writer on a slip of paper, found its way Into the senate the other day and was passed around from senator to senator: Mother, may I go out to swim? Yes. ray darling daughter. But don't go near Steel common stock. For it's terribly full of water. The Identity of the author Is not even suspected. A privileged motion was Introduced In the bouse providing for the employ meat of a laborer In the bathroom, says the ew lork Tribune. It was explained that his employment was "essential to the organization of the house." "Necessary to the comfort of the house would better express it," re marked Uncle Joe Cannon, who was in the chair. In an undertone. When this motion was made several senators who had come over to listen to the debate on the Cuban treaty bill were scattered about the floor of the house. Turning to a colleague, Sena tor William M. Stewart of Nevada said: "It seems to me that I have heard something about a labor saving device known as a steam road scraper, which Is guaranteed quickly and effectually to dispose of accumulated dirt. wonucr ir vnese fellows nr.ve ever beard of It" Senator Shelby M. CuIIohi of Illinois has a tiny granddaughter of whom be is very fond, says the New York World. He recently told In the sen ate cloakroom how the little girl came to her mother a few days ago and said: "Mamma, the man who takes away our ashes is awfully religious." "Why, dear? the mother asked. "Because when he put the ashes In the cart today and the mule wouldn't go he sat there und told the mule all about a lot of religious thlncs." Opposite the capital Is the Bliss building, where the Industrial commis sion ueiu sessions for a year or more. nnd a fair mile away, opposite the in terlor department. Is the civil service commission, where bask the official up holders of the fitness in the classified service. A new congressman from the west the other day hurried Into the doorway of the civil service commis sion and ran against a treasury official who was going out Is this the Bliss building?" queried the member. My dear friend," replied the official. who had been laboring hard with the commission to pass over some technical sins of omission under the civil service law, "you are In tho wrong pew. There Is no bliss here. This Is not the home of bliss, but the seat of discord and the valley of lamentations." The Hon. William Sulzer had pulled out all the stops and was gorgeously speaking on Cuba the other day. Cuba Is the land of perpetual flow ers," he said, "of stately royal palms, the Bohemia of the dreamer, generous In -tropical fruits, the home for tho painter and for the poet, the paradise of the islands of the eia one long, harmonious, brilliant indescribable mental melody." He stopped for breath. "Hey, Bill!" whispered Representa Uve Ruppert "Better roll another pill or you can't keep It up." A Potato Toe Shoe. One of the new style shoes hns what Is called the potato toe. This is broad, tapering. Just at the end like the vege table from which It gets Its name. It Is not as becoming to the foot ns some ityles, but It Is smart The Annapolis Hazing Case. With minor exceptions the American people will approve of the decision of Secretary Moody In the Annapolis haz ing case In which three cadets of the first class 'are summarily dismissed from the institution. While this Is severe punishment for the boys, who are thus debarred upon tho eve of their graduation from what might have been honorable nnd useful careers in the navy. It is not more severe than Was deserved. Though these three boys were 'mem bers of the oldest class In the academy, they had failed to learn the hrst and greatest lesson of a sailor or soldier prompt and full and willing obedience. They bad been In the Naval academy long enough to know that hazing was absolutely prohibited. They had been there long enough to remember the time of tho congressional Investigation of hazing nt West Point and to re member the fact that from all over the country came a loud note of protest ncalnst the practices thus disclosed. They, violated many rules, and, above nil, they demonstrated a moral coward Icq unbecoming an attache of the Amer ican navy. The service will not mtffcr loss by their dismissal, slucu tho possessors of such traits nnd Instincts na. they dis played would bo qulto lfkely wJicn clothed with nn officer's authority to make the men under them suffer ns they had made their fellow cadets-suffer. The young men whom the govern ment educates at Annapolis and West Point should, above nil others, bo of the highest morn! type. They nro to wear the uniform of their country nnd In many Instances exercise high authori ty under It If they cannot demean themselves as gentlemen and obey rea sonable and well established regula tions their names should be dropped from the rolls which they disgrace. It Is to be hoped that as n result of this salutary lesson we shall hear no more of the disgraceful hazing practices In the government academics. American Occupation of Canudu. In connection with discussion of tho future of the Dominion of Canada, which has been nwakencd on both sides of tho border by the attitude of tho Canadians over the Alasknn award, there Is one factor which has been taken very little into account That is tho great inllux of population from the United States Into the Canadian north west. Writing of this Immigration, a correspondent of tho Colonizer, a monthly publication of London, says: Not tho least among the many factors that are contributine to the quite un precedented prosperity now enjoyed by Canada Is tho steady How of Immigration which Is pouring Into her western prov inces from the United States. Thcro is not tho slightest doubt but that it forms one of the most substantial assets that Canada has received within recent mem ory and that Its high water mark has In nil probability not been reached. In the past year as many Immigrants have gono into the northwest from the United States na from Great Britain to wit, nearly 40.000 In each case These Americans of the second, third or fourth generation are for reasons tolerably obvious the very best immigrants that Canada has ever re ceived. . The curious thing Is that, while all former Immigration Into this great northwest has come In timidly In Isolated and 111 organized fashion, these shrewd Americans come In boldly, confidently and in large companies. Now that they have made up their minds the country' i a One one and of Judges In such a matter there can bo none better on earth there are no halting, no half hearted measures. They come by thousands and from the very best classes in the western and northwestern states. That this great Inflow of cltlzeus of HlA TTnlllvl fi,nno lino niicl prehension as to the future sovereign- ty of the country among tlie politician at Ottawa and Montreal U admitted., tnougb the people of Canada generally cordially welcome these new settlers. whom they regard as desirable nddl - tions to the communltv. It Is hnrdlv probable that these immigrants will have any Immediate effect tra the po- lltlcaj status of the Dominion, though doubtless in the future they will be a factor In tho welding of Canada and the United States into one great Anglo-! American nation, which Is the apparent destiny of the North American conti nent The Chicago Tribune calls attention to the fact that, although Illinois Is a groat state and has been In the Union eighty-five years. It has Just got Its first speaker of the naUonal house. However, Illinois bas succeeded In get- ting a gocdly share of the poliUcal plums. " . DP TO DATP Crrrmrc Some Jferr and Sappte Pabrle For, IJrer Coma. A fnvorltc mode of halrdrcsslng con slsts In having the hair waved looscl; and dressed lotv at the back of th! Head, Avlth a tiny wreath of flowers at In dressing the hair high and surmount- ,nUM , r ,arRf. bh,Ck VC,m ana a bird of paradise plume sweeping rlght down to the dcrolletacc. What are called tin- Louis Ktvlta nrv' much In evidence. These fashions are. ' 'j a.i: nuum io urvssj oo i casions, carnage wear, etc A carriage costume made of rich velvet, the coal cut three-quarter length andUie lowet puffs of the sleeves made of rich lace, moleskin ciiorn cosTcirn. with a Jabot of the same nt the throat Is smart nnd has a distinguished air all Its own. Chiffon and chiffon velours, crene do cnine, solo Ue chine nnd saUn oriental are among the dalntv fabrics whioii make up so pretUIy in the now full dress designs. Taffeta, too. Is used In sorter make Uinn it used to be nnd is helped out by the nddltlon of much chiffon. Iledlngotes are being revived, nnd Uie big French houses are showing several made of taffeta. TheBO do rervlco for uiuuy occasions, as n carriage wrap me reuingote is cuarmlng. The picture-shows a costume of mole skin cloth trimmed with velvet. JDDIO CHOLLET. Apparently some or the people on tho isthmus are determined that the Pana ma canal shall not go out of vpgue as quickly as did the panama hat.' There must bo n few dollars loft In Wall street after nil, as ilr. Motbi li nns denied Uio rumor that lie was nbdiit to retire from business. Notice fqr Publication. UN ITK D 8TATK8 LAND OFFICK. Ore, Hept 10,1003. wiih lh. triVuii'S. g XTl o'f" ass? , IlENItY VKN3T. tiil w ill ol for proof to ihow that the Und iou r ht l mure aluaLlo for 1U timber or itone thVn iyr nxricimurai puriKiiea, and to eitablUh Ufa claim tc ..re the Keel.ter and llecelrer o( ttU officii odloMburir, Oregon. .... ,u i,ni h,j- oi Kcliruarv. 1901 Any Mild all pereon, 'LmK ndvewly the al'ove.lc. rlUM il Hre reouet.-.! in nu W. i. . i lHlm lu -Ms lHte on orb-lor Mid fclrd i1.iv of - Kevliler. SUMMONS. nfr Mf.7. -'1 lT ?r. TE HTATK 1 trk-i J. Jtiiit ng , I'lamtlir, 1 u I hoo ilny MlultiK Company, ( prlva u (.'orHiratto j j Kdu'H'.l H. LcIkIi, Henrv (!ra- ( luitii Krowii, (itor oJ.AtUiia and John r Alliens, mute.-, I lfleni)nnt, I "'V .,"!? -M".,"i?c'7Pi"y.(a rrivato enr- p..iaMoij).Eird It. ,elKh. IKnr Ur.h llf.iw n. (.-.iritc J. Aiklim. .n.l j,.i. i . i?... tin trutw, tt!H.ve jumeddo emUm. ami to each ren, In lie na ..e of the sufe of Oregon, you and each ..I run ar hereby required l. api ear and answer the complaint Hied KAitt you In the above citliliod ult on r ore the Ulh day of Varoh. 1) and If on fall j to appear and annrer. f. r worn thereof the plalmiir will ai ply to he Court for the rvllnf ilmn.lurf In ,k comi.latnt.a lurclw t ntxtemeni of which u that the defendant Henry (Iraham Brown be deer e.1 lo hold surh title u he may have ti. th! mil and mdl-aite and p opertr doiilH.-l n ihecomp: int in irum fur the d. f. ud-nt Kd ".l1"' H. l:"1'!h '"r t,,c u '" benefit of plain tin. and dlv !lni? emfh uf ih a.aa.Z.. .., y H'd all ni.t, title and Inkrent they or eiineroi mem may have or claim. In or In mM property .r any pin Iherrof. and Vetlng the !"; In theplalntiffaud perpetually enjolninc anv light, title o-lnternt In, or oontml over, uoau w aim eacu in nem Irom aiiortinn pn.ncrcy or any ;.t thereof, for Iho ,c.U inddinmrwmmuol thl suit a d for .nch o. her and further relief teem toultable. fa- to the Court ib.ll Tu . fummonx publl.hed by vir'ue of an order duly made ami entered In the above en titled Court and caue by the lloi.orable J. W. Jj'noti, Judseol id Court, dated January The t mc prptrHU-d in laid order for pnbllca lon of thi Mlmm'Mi. U twice a week for tlx Jiowlicir ek, thedateoi tim flm publica tion whereof i January Jl', fi C AU Toil. A WTM)N. 6 Atluri.cyo for 1'Uli.tin. Notice for Publication. Unite! Stati-a Ijti.1 nrrlra. Kocbnnc Oregon, Oct 23, 1SUS. enu certby rUen that In eomplianc . .Ai" . "" a oi locrrtM or JOilX G. KESDAUL. "i MinEeapom.conntj of Hennepin. Uteo i.n ii,i,iiuiniiQir niw In Uin oface hl worn (a:raenl No. for the na rhi ..f ,pzth, ranKewet ! KSdrtffir'tt wr agricultural pnrjwwi, and to estaUlth hU iuii,niuiiururaqoKi, ana lo estaUlth cli claim llore the RecUler and Ractlxtr ol thl ' omca cf KoMburt. Oregon. ; " "fl lar or Jlairh. 1M rie Charles Thoa. John ' Jt"'01' ,obn frank long, .n.i'.i'. .i , .... l!L.Ji',u",!tri,?tJ.losi their iu'wi.u lanuisctuaflr 'roi Jiarcb.isiM. bclnnj Ihr 4idSh I J. T. BKirXiE. BtfUitT. Notice for Publication. CNtTEISTSE- UND OFFICE. Itocbur lire . Stpi. 4. 1503. Ollee 11 cere'.T rlron that In Jnns. 8i? enutleJ-An act for the tale of tlmtvr lant in the 5UKiot California, Uteren . ..- . u " ""i".iu icmiorr, aiezuna eato all lha putllc land rta:e bj act of Acjutt HENRY W. STOKEY. oi PortUrKl.cr.iintj'oI Multnotnab. ttate of Ore-j u. om un ot oim in inu oSck hUiirorii tatccitnt Sn.'SCic for the purchav ol the nwU ol tcctioa No. M in ip as aocth, ol rasee No. a t and will offer proof to hov that the land too rht Uciore valuable !or Ita tisster cr Itone than 'or agrleclturai parpow. and u maUlih cu t ?iiSlS!25a KMe,w rt , oa lemlay ihe tn U.r nl Fehrarr. il He 1 n2ie i Kiiore- w. 11 Jiccrouen, J. w . wr:"ir.0'e.. John EOSer,riaak , F. Dolctr,of I-orlland, Ore. ' " r -"1 -! Trn- clalmlnr arlrrru.ltr ih w ucn.(.ucr. ...tut MITS rVUClOf U. UiV Illrlt almtln tbUf.Sleeon or before i-l-l lelh dij- .1 -. I A. . ."-i."' P RUter Notice for Publication. at Roburc. Ortson. January -soco u herefar sirea that the following- "iW ,01 ' rmof win bo made Kfore the Beirit- I "J':!ll"r.-. " Btirff. Ore- ' Mar, h. whN.i. i.sns3J"l&toW.XE!ate ucuut mc louowinc mincuea lo prorc hU contlnaona roldencc upon and cnlUra- "vu.ihu.ihu, ,ix- uoroipn Amiein. Al (5'rJ jroaen. lla M. Porter and Richard . fica, an oi vamaa vauer, Oreson. J.T. iJWDou, fUvliter. Notice of Final Settlement In the matter of the staiel of I Clark Richards, f Deceased. J Notice is hereby given tliat the under- sicned administrator of the above en- .f.i...i . . I iniCTi ca-.aie, nieu ins account in nnal settlement of said estate on the 23th dav ! of December 1903, and on the 2Sth day (oi tecember 1903, tho Judge of the above entitled Court, duly made j an order fixing .Monday, February 1st, lSKH, at the County Court House, in j Rosebnrg, Douglas County, Oregon, at j v,j-is . ii. ui oaiu ua) , jus vim ume janJ place for hearing tho objections thereto, and for the final settlement of stid estate, any and all tiersons object ing to said final account, or any part thereof, are hereby notified to file the same in tho nbovo entitled court and cause, on or before tho time set for said final futtlement. E. E. RICHARDS, Dec 23 Administrator, A Business Proposition. If you aro going cast a careful selec tion of your route is essential to tho en joyment of your trip. If it is a business trip time is tho main consideration ; if a pleasure trip, ecenerv and the conven iences nnd comforts of a modern rail road. Why not combino all by using the ILLINOIS CENTRAL, tho Up-to-Datoj Road, running two trains daily from St. Paul and Minneapolis, nnd from Omah to Chicago. Free Reclining Chair Cars, tho famous Buffet- Librarv-Smokinr? Cars, nil trains vestibule.!. In short - i thoroughly modern throughout. All tickets reading via tho Illinois Central will bo honored on those trains and no extra faio charged. Our rates aro tho same as those of inferior roads why not get your money's worth? Writo for full particulars. B. II. TnuMBUiA. "Commercial Agent, Portland, Oro, J. 0. Lindsoy, T. F. & P. A., Portland, Oro. Paul B. ThoniHs. n, F. &. P. A., Seattle, Wash. What are They? Uliamberlafu's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, liilioiiHiiers, and constipation, and a good one. Prifii 25 cents. For (or ma aaia el I rt. umKrlaadJi ln the Stateiol Call!orala,Orfoo 2 Nera.la anaWaablnitoaTerrltorj "ajextaaa- I 90 oajiinapaMlelaodiUUibjaetofAttiTU I i. 1 Tttm I t i . . . "jinn rrtyijiar iurliriw 'l eeirj. mill i nrrri vv.l..i....l j. o ..l ....... N.T.Jjswmt, Recrmari. 6. o?' Kiweburu Lodge No iJU. IJolde regular cumuiurV.i tionnurT. O. O w ii.ii .. i and ourth Thursdays of nach t, ,.r' All mninlui.ii ........ . - I . .uuu.umn iru,.!!)!)!! Ml ailt-MI r. . ii t , 8,1 vleItnK brothers nr. li nn inviiea to attend. F. h. Wa.tit, K. K. HOr McCl,ALLPf, .MM-relitlV. CO.'I), 1st SEI'AKATE BATTALI.ION 13 rob-K,t ar,mj ilallver i.iu.euuy eveninu, t o'clock. V. 11. H.iMJ.r. C:-,,. F;i'''triao Lwij-e .No. S alwtH in O.ln Fhio...' Temple, c-r ner Jnckooii Mm) n u"'u""ij ovrnniK Ol i-BCli a'hk .Mi-rri uers oi thH onlnr ir"li f.MUllll j; Uf, invited to attend. M 1. I J' C TWI C,,E JN. I.Jbwktt. -creUrt. Ir t 01 t . Alplm t.jdK.. So 47. M-,.t tla 77e.r.y W1"t'wlV. i I l O, F Hall a' 7:3i u. m. Mwm-.,- ,. ool 1 1 aiiding art- invite.) io ninnd. . I'to. K. Hocck. Kamp K R P. S. V. K if'i i rProtect,"n Tent No. IS. Holds tu regular Heviews the first and third Friil.iv nr ..i. month in the I. O. () Lull v;s.:.. members in good standing are'invite.1 to attend. Geo. U. P.v rv.... E. E. BLorxitrr, Record Kt-eper. LIlC CIRCLE. .No. , Womn ol Woodcraft. Mnn oi lnd .rid 4th rmiavfi of HB I. ... .. t. c tu.. t O. 0. F. Hall. Wirn... mumho . .. (v.I ftuntlln are if.vi'.l in m.... i'ki.ua jeweit, li'iir.li-ir. ni:htKJ-. MINMK lTKV, Svcy. Lo. T. H..I, rr. A. it. rt.Hhijrir Hiti. X 11 lOH Iff fWlllir rVIwa nr..n 11, rr.. ... ..... .. . . ' l i. . .. . r f iirei aiu iiuru rn.la nl "'M "i-iuiii in ii. e .ttivc fti.n.' Hiii Mibn of otbnr Hiv, vi-itin hi i-rpf ir enrdiHlly ir.vin-I intu-ii.l onr r-vi-s. Hatoe Mobmx I. Con. Jmi-ie Haip.R K. E. k Roehnrir Chipti-r Ho. 8 Holds their nhrniar miinr nn iV,. fir and third ThorKiays in each n'illth Viiine mnmW. In lUndi.iir are mtr'Ctlnllv invited to at sni. Mrs. Xa.nvie Spwaooe W M.t i Maude Ras-t Vtrtary. I I.VITED ARTlSAXS.n I .,,i.. v ,nt . ' 1", I OJ Inul 0. 105 lnefts even- hatur- t . al o ciock in Native fcons HalJ. Yuitimr Art! invited to attend. SIks. 31. A. Reed. M. A. 3Ihs. .MU.VIE Jones, Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WOHLD.-Oak Camp No. 125. 3Tmi -t n, rvM FellOKB' Hall, in RrtaaSnrr, I first and third llondar Ing neighbor! alaya welcome. r . o -VT.JEWErr.ee. J. A. BcciuLXAs, Clerk. t ilXl?,N; EKCAMFMENT, I. 0. O. F. j vaa reiiOK- g temple. Mwtt rirvf and third Thursduv evening each month. Visitors corJLjllv initd. n - J- B. Hamilton-, C. P. C.Tvrrcimi. Scribe. Puoi'essional Conds. Attorney-at-Iaw , OoartHoaia DownStatra. RnSEBDBG.OSJE Q V F1SHE1L. JL I), Physician, Sureon Offica ovir P. O. uossrueo, Ukegok. Phone Main Ml. JJK. J. It. CHAPMAN Dentist Abraham Lit ore Von oace Roeburg, Ore, Qft.QEO.E. HODCK, Physcian & Surtjeon. QBce Rerlew Kin. KlHtBD.Hii OKEl-ON raone. Main II DENTIST, "2 vi.'1?' relepaone ho. . M. Cbawfokd Jt J. O. Watsos Attorneys it Law, Moniiai, Bant bi.o k-ws30R. ok Huiinf-w before d V S Lnai OOce ane nln cam a tpeclalty JOHN H. SHUPF ATTORN EY-AT-I.AW, Roskbcro, Orkho Bnainea- belore U.a. IaJ OrSrvand rt. ttj butlneat a iiwrlaltr. OOce Abraham Bnlldinc J 0. FULLSRTOiN Attorn ey-at Law. Will oracilce tn all the State and Federal Onuru udm in uarii' man., Kietnnt. Uresnn. P W. BBNS0N, Attorney-at-Law omi 1 and ? uit n ti n ,i t T. ROSKRPRU.OKHIH) J. A. BUCHANAN, Nry PnMir. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty Room S Marttors BulMlut RfHKHORH, O N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of every descriytion. Farms and Min u.M, mmjuo. uiirxiru. it uoiiiiii?Lon ami t.r - o i i ,,.!. nM. n- i. : . , Minnesota. (J23) OAKLAND. OREGON Notice for Publicatiou United 8Utc IJind Office, Roaeburs Oreiron. An;, si. im Notlca la hanfrr ilran that in with thajproTliloni of tha act ot Conrreta of Jnno8,)l7tenUed"A-iact for the tala ot timber landt in the fltatiaol Calttornla,Oragtin herada.and Wathlnittou Teritory,"aaexlnd t llSi ' pubIla ,tad ,UJ or ct of Augxit MINKIE I. HARRIS. Care of O. M. Co.. of Portland, county of Multnomah, itate of Oregon, ha this day fllt-d lu thUofllce her (worn statement No. acts for the purchase ol the NEJJ o! Section No St in township No. 26 south. Tang No Sweat ana win oner proof loshoir that tho land to tight ti mora valuable for Its Umber or stono than for agricultural nurtures, and to eital.llili hti claim before the Register and Icccclver ol this olllce oMtoMburir.Oreeon. oa Friday, the 12ili .lav of February, lXO. lte names as wltm.ss: . H. McCroweu, J. W. Qantnt-r. John Koirero. PnniK- V. ti.l,.hv .11 ..t Jtoa.-burcDA-Hon.' Ally huh i ii i vrniR,TlHlhiliii; a.l- rlv the a);vnilerrlbeil iHinKaren n-uii'iil Ui fllo'-n.-lr clairna in this I'rnre on or tiotim. nilil l-.'ihiUr of FebniHry. lsat i T miinm-M A Hi ,V 8 ' ' Jl.cyhs 711 S. K. Aent For DOUGLAS and THE SCENIC LINE Through Salt Lake City, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, and the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery by da3'light TO ALL POINTS '3 FAST TRAIXS DAILY BETWEEN OGDCS AND DB7ER 3 Modern Equipment, Throush Pullman and Tourist Sleep ing Cars and Superb Dining Car Service. STOPOVERS ALLOWED For rat, folders and tlaer fornuitwin, a-ldri-.-M Tiunnn " i itt rr i ivtrt LAND City and Mining Proport,, Home steads and Timber Churns Located, the best now vaaiai. Xo fees pakl until rdiruj a-Ciepted. Relinquiah ment bosght and sold. ; : : Stewart Land Co., Room i, Taylor t& WUson Block R0SE8UM OREGON V Your Watch! When was it cleaned and oiled? Is it r i inia H!te it ottit tj? f is not, it would be wellto have it ex-l tmined, I will look it over careful! 1 !... ..ii s . i .i . . .urn -i jou just wnere tne iron Die i- i land what it will cost to repair it. I jmaranteo all my work aud liwl up to the guarantee. R.F.WINSLOWJefand ... Optician H. Little, s DENTIST. Oakland, Oregon. J ? MR5. Fflcrnw $ ------- . - w , I v is nrepareil to wait upon old and now customers and friend with a full and complete stock of jl -GROCERIES All fresh and of Die very best qualitv. Tons aad eoffeef nrt sperialtiVe. Tmr patronnce soliritfd. i i . .. ... . 1 In. i JxJ HVrtt SOns cue , TvHj Gcmntttd I ivfl Fsriilabj- 2 Vtjf ALL JEWELERS J MlO 2 DIALS 11 spsr bicycle mhmw, I VT'JK oj:k i.t,Y a. n ti S,.. Op- Churchill 4: Woolley's ifrrsA WHITE IT. JLL RIGHT THE WHITE 15 KlflG ' . White faruily An" TaiJor ing Rotory Seviv ines. Ro-jti cl:i:ifc y Lrfl SYKES, ANDOOS COUNTIES .a? - rcnM ALT KmI . em-. W. C. McBRlDE. OeaM Agent, 134 Third Street, Portland, Ore Go to F. i. IDOMFF BARBER SHOP. s For Prompt and First-das Fbaveor Htir-ctit. Compe tent "Workmen, Cl,n Tow h. Toole always in shape. Baths In Conne.Hoa. Notice for Publication. i CNrrEO FT ATE LAND OFFICE. ans Orewu. ot. iiars. Ttlheevrormotuof art of (SSTo?' Caber Uads fa e ?ft .r raHrata.Oreoa S!- " puUle uai bj taotxatat FRAX1T W UierrTnvi ollDdepCTin.enest7oi Poit. state of Ore. .jr-Ursjat Nu. t,r the pojehaw nt the i--ma.iiiruwi,sei ; aaavtuofferi loaThnrsdaT tie ti Jar of M.t!i. ISOt He BrwwTurUIe. Ororon; Gom Ba'aan. FrJj oaienaa o- Koeoanc. Oregon. alMT described land re iwinested to SU-thelr OctTp J. T. BRIDGES KesisKr. Notice for Publication. OnltedaUtasLaadOaJcw. wtUxihajwoTlstoaaof tie act of Cbarm 3 ?.7?' 15 enilUtd -An acf ill SiS 2 Uaber lands ta tt States of CallforatL nT. Xejada ad WashteerrtratSSS ol KOfenrr. Couaty ot Doaclas. St-ite of Or. ttm, has tats day fid ta thL ocT m, UrS of sectroa ?, towaship 3 , raiLce 4 wi od will offer proof to ttow that thtluimru Ir'."'"-' iui, of tis Any and all rrsoas d stair dverelTth J.T. BRIDGES. Re;Sl- Notice for Publication. I'ntted States Lvn.l Offr-e. v .. . Ktweburr, Oreson. Oct. 51 wct .?Ubbl rlreataat to coapaSa wtththyproTtslonaof tte act ot Coamm 5? M00, ,sSf eaUtled Va act Ut tL" 3 tortf th. pnbU. laid WiESSL , , FRASKF DO LES BY. of Portland, county of Multnomah stau. of "ia-fc" ! day filed in thuVare his thi'f011?.1. pnrScot office otebufeta'1Kecel"r on Fri-lay, the Utt dar of Febroarr. tSCS. Ho. S.r .t?vJ-W- Uardner. John! Oct8p J.T.BRIDCKS. RsUter Notice for Publication. Onlted States Land Offlre. Votir-v. """Or, Orvvnn. Oct. 30. IAS. wUhtKJ?.bT Hwnthat In complianc 7iln V ?SCJ0TIi.,.0?,.0i,te ,ct ' ConKresToT riVi).Se?UtJe1 An aft for the sala ot SlSfi.1!,n.a Seof Callforala.Oregot, if T . ?ifd wMnton Tent lory .aTeitend- " pUWi0 1ju,J ut 1T t AiTS " ' ' HORACE R. PARVEL'K. r5(ii t i i and will offer proor toshowtkatthela.idn.bt P Is more valuaf.la lor lu IUN.-M .to2r?!!? A for arrichural purjea. and w LSwEh h2 V claim before t- e lHvhmt and lrtcSwoI th I P oUioaofKiw!butir.Orecini w r 01 I Kiwebutir.Orecuu. lilt..a . Ie '.Vtll liar ..r M.M. ,... .. iaianwliiwa.. i.e.: "O ..i m.-.o.... J'n J.ihn Thom UK...f Ctevcand" OWB-Vn ww "nt bale by A. C. .Maifcters & Co. Ool8p Utglste-