Harris for Congress.
Tere is already- a widespread intef est
Over the question of who shall be the re
publican candidate from this district for
Congressman in the coming campaign.
Last year, when the death of Congress
man Tongue made election of a success
or necessary to fill the unexpired term,
liinger Hermann was nominated and
elected His nomination was more in
vindication of his long and honored ca
reer as an Oregon statesman and politi
cian, who by his exalted position and
influence, had helped to give to Oregon
a name and fame known from one end
of the country to the other more to. in
dicate Oregon's appreciation of the man
for the gooJ li had done and as a" re
buke to the antagonisms waged against
him in the Interior -Department; under
which In- served the country faithfully
and honestly as Land Commissioner,
that the people of this district felt a de
sire to return him to Washington as a
member of Congress. ,
With this understanding the young
republicans of the district, whose name
is legion, while they sought last year to
name a young mau for the honor who,
if elected, might be returned again and
again for a score of years, growing and
developing into a m.m of great influence
and power in Congress and in behalf of
the Pacific coast, by failing to agree
among themselves as to who that man
should be, fell in with the old liners and
helped nominate Hermann.
Xow again comes that general demand
all over the district for a young man for
the place, one vigorous and full of fire
and enthusiasm, yet sound in judgment,
who can go to Congress from this district
from terra to term, each time more fully
developed in statesmanship and greater
in influence amongst the great men who
wield the destiny of the nation
The district wants a young man who
can make a career for himself and a still
greater name for the grand old state of
Oregon. It does not take the seer nor
the mind reader to discover that the
man best fitted and qualified for the
place, the one who fits into it as though
he had been made for itfis Hon. . L T.
Harris of Lane county, our honored son,
who as Speaker of the last House, won
the esteem and admiration of all the
members, regardless of party, for his fit
ness for the place, his impartiality, hie
accuracy, profound judement and wis
dom in directing deliberations of tlfat
august body.
Hon. L. T. Harris is Lane's choice for
Congress, and wc are certain lie will re
ceptee honor that the district stands
ready to bestow nponhinf, and which it
will shower upo54iHnwith the biggest
republican vote recorded in the district
when it comes to the vote.
As a debater Mr. Harris is fluent and
forceful. He has a commanding pres
ence, a strong individuality and just
enough reserve to make him universally
popular with the masses. As we look
ont into the future of the Pacific coast,
so great with possibilities, the demand
for the vigorous vopng blood in all the
fields of activity becomes at once appar
ent. Thwir'bther yonng men in the
state of the Harris type that need to .be
put to the front in places of responsibili
ty and of duty. The elders, who have
served as faithfully and well, have
right to the seats of honor where, in re
tirement, we shall crown them with the
laurels thev have won and revere
- c- - . -
their good works while we put the
younger men at the tasks that in the do-
ine wiselv and well, will require the
most vigorous manhood m their a ceo in
plishment.
J.he Hegister takes pleasure in pre-
eentinz to the First Congressional dis
trict of Oregon the Hon. L. T. Harris,
Speaker of the House, as candidate for
Coneress. - Son. .Claude Gatch of Salem
is ndTacandidate, and Marion county
will, no doubt? stind Tead v to join with
other counties of the district in tender
ing Mr. Harris unanimous nomination
Eugene .Register.
i
Myrtle Creek Mailings.
Mrs. II. A. Sly has receivl her bene
ficiary of f 1,000 left by her son Charley,
who was insured in the V. 0. W.
District organizeFF. G. Woodcock of
the-W. O. W. fraternity spent yester
day here in the interests of his order.
The members and officials of the Myr
tle Creek Prune Association met in Cot.
ton's hall Wednesday afternoon and de
clared dividends, or something better
On Saturday, of last
Dunnivan sold a two
ranchVix miles up on.
to John W. Benifield.
wfk Jan. P
Hundred acre
North Myrtle
Mr. Benifield
has begun to build a house and other
buildings on his jjew farm and will
move out with bis familv as soon as
they get a home finished.
A traveling salesman who happened
in town last week was heard to make
the remark that X. Selig has as nice
store room ae is found between 'Frico
and Portland. That is expressing it in
a nut shell. The room is.-JOsGO with an
18 foot ceiling, walls papered, ceiling
painted, and hardwood floor. The coun
ters andall shelving is of selected fir stock
and is artisticaHy-ihwi and finely fin'
ished. A twelve foot deck extend
across the rear end and a seven foot one
on the sides. A large basement extends
under the whole building. The store
is well lighted with a 10x40 glass front
and two large windows in the tipper part
of the back end. The store is a great
addition to the town, and-a credit to the
successful merchant who has been able
to build up such a business institution
rfln conversation with Wm. P. Johnson
head of Wm. P. Johnson Lumber Com
pany, Monday evening it was learned
that the company is severely closing
down operations in its lumber manufac
tory indefinately. The principal rea-
sons for lumber mills to be shut don-
are the scarcity of the local -market, the
freight rates and the price paid available
help, which make the business unremu
nerative. The company has several
hundred thousand feet oMumber at its
docks and is putting tlft through ,th
drying process and planer, and shipping
it as fast as suitable i markets can
be
found. . Work, on tlje spur is not con
sidered, and will, not be'until conditions
are more favorable.
Lo5kin$J0(ass' Items.
Our School is progressing nicely, with
.Mrs.-Ella Tazlar, ad .Miss Fannie
Colv'en teachers,, trith over 40 pupils
enrojled.- -, , -' '
rl '
.We are having quite a revival meeting j
under the charge of Elder Hogers of the
M. E. Church Much interest- is" mani
fested and attendance is good.
Prof. Murrel is in our valley with the '
intention of organizing a class in vocal
music. Hope he will meet with success
as there are plenty of young people who
ould make lino singers if properly m-
tructl.
On Friday evening, Jan 29th, Miss
Madge Ilrown gave a birthday party to
her friends. They icport aline time.
Mis Madge .received several valuable
presents, both useful and ornamental
Those present wore : Mr. and Mrs. J.
Jfll. Drown, Mioses .Mae and Pearl Sim-
nions. Bisssiff Morgan, Xannie and Myr
tle Andrus, Linn McCoy, May Denni, !
Sraee and Illanche Jiuell. Messrs. Earl j
nd George Ollivant, Nelson Andrus, !
Charlu " Dennis, Maurice, Kos-oe anil!
Oratio .Younger, Vernio. Buell, Harry
and Hasting llrown. At midnight a1
nice lunch was served, 'which ' was cn.-
joyod by all. In the wee small house j
they adjourned, wishing Miss Madge '
the returns of many birthdays in the fu
ture. B
Real Estate Transfers.
Henry Luchsinger to Mary K. Brookes j
$130. w w U sec 24 tp 22 s of r 9 w, i
containing 160 acres; also the uwj swj i
ahd lot S and 9 sec IS and ejj se4 sec i
3tp22sofr 9w.
H Wollenborg ot ux to Fred A Kribs.
; an undivided JJ interest in and to
the s's nw'4, s's neL4' sec 36 in 29 s of r
9 west.
G. F. Garoutte et ux to W H Lackey
$200 ; nw.VJ swif, s swi nwVi of sec 21
tp 23 s of r 4 w, coutai'iitig HO acres.
Miriam Ferguson and H X Fergnson,
to D L Tester, $43i) ; lots 2 and 3 in blk
11, Waite addition to the city of Roee-
burg.
W. R. Thompson to Wm Powell, $102;
a strip of land 140 yds wide off from the
south side of lot Xo. S sec 31 tp 24 s of r
7 w, containing 17 acres more or less.
Henry Luchsinger to Mary K' Brookes
$150; eK nw sec 24 tp 22 s of r 9 west.
Charles M U ilson et ux to Frederick
O Lange, $SO0 ; swj of sel-4 of sec 1, tp
29 s, i r 9 west, and nw3i of ne of sec
12, tp 29 s, of r 9 w excepting one acre
roni the last aboveescribed) contain
ing 79 :tf res.
EJ Chapman to W E Chapman,
$322 CO; 20 S4 acres beginning at the s e
corner of Geo J Chapman D L C, thence
w 16.75 chs, thence n 1.00 chs, thence e
8.50 chs, thence n 23.23 chs, thence e
S.25 chs to the e line of said claim.
thence s 24 23 chs to place of beginning.
CD-Drain etux to Rolo D Drain,
$250; lot 1, blk 6, in the town of Drain,
Ore.
J A Haines et ux to Ellen A Benoit,
$750 ; in blk 3, beginning at s e cor of
said blk, thence s to the s e cor, thence
w to the O & C K R line, thence a alon
said line to the n boundary line of said
blk, thence e to place of beginning, blks
Xo 4 and 5 and the w 120 it off blk 13
and 14 and 6.
Elizabeth Langenberg to Susie L Rob
inson. $3,001; blk S of the Third Brook-
side Add to city of Roseburg, containing
20 acres.
(Reported by Title Guarnt. it Loan Co.)
New Olive-Drab Uniforms.
All members of Co. D, 1st Separate
Battalion, 0. N. G , are hereby notified
to call at Roy -lopres Tailor Sltop, on
Jackton street, between Thursday, Feb.
11, and Saturday, Feb. 13, to have their
measures taken for the new olive-drab
woolen uniforms to be issued to the
Guard at once. If not able to comply
with the above, take your own measure
or have some one else do so, and for
ward the same to me not later than the
above date, as it is important that every
mau should have his measure properly
taken in order to insure a good fit
By order of F. B. Hasilijt,
P. A. Webb, Capt. Co. D.
IstSgt. 12-lt
Meeting of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee.
ToirrLAXD, Or., Jan. 29, '04.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee is hereby called to meet in the
City of Portland on Friday, the 12th day
of February, 1904 (Abraham Lincoln's
birthday), in room 12 Hamilton build
ing, at 10: 30 o'clock a. m , for the pur
pose of selecting the time nnd place for
holding the next'State Convention, an-
.portioning delegates to said Convention,
recommending date for holding prima
ries, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properlv come
before the committee.
Fkaxk C Baker,
Hahrison Allen, Chairman
Secretary.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Unequalled for Con
stipation. Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent druggist
of Baxter Springs Kansas, says: "Cham
berlainlg Stomach and Liver Tablets
are, in my judgment, the most superior
preparation of anything in use today for
constipation: They aro sure in action
ana with no tendency to nauseate or
gripe. For sale by A. C. Jlareters & Co
Not a minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of croup; Cham
ueriain s uougn nemedy given as eoon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even af
ter the croupy cough appears, will pre
vent the attack. It never fails, nnd is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
A C. Marslere& 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 bo
delivered at the Court Houee in Rose
burg on or before the first day of Nov
'1$)4, a bond for thefaithful 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. Roseburg
3an. 27, 1904. 51. D. Thompson,
J2S County Judge
hat are They?
Chamberlain'H Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for eloniacl
troubles, biliousness, and coiiHtipatioif
and 'a good one. Pneo' 25 cent". For
eale by A. C Mardera k Co.
(:Li.y USE FOR FOOTBALL
Vale Instructor Applies the
Sport to Greek Verse.
GAME WITH HAKVAED THE TOPIO.
t)r. II. n. AVrlKlif. Thoorjr In That
Fotitbiill AnitibCH the Smun Rnthn
mIiikiu In Modem Youth Tlint Kveit
Dcxcrlbrd ! the "Uiul" nnd "Od
ynupjr" Inspired In .Men of Otlior
Un Ileitrty Hcbimiuhp Mnde to 111
Plan. ;
Football mid the .classics are being
combined in the course of Greek at
Yale, says a New Haven dispatch to
the l'liihidclpliia Press. Nearly n hun
dred poems recently written hi Homer
ic verse on the subject of the Yule-
Harvard football game wore presented
by jneniliers of Dr. H. 11. Wright's
Greek classes.
The poems are closely modeled on
the "Iliad." and special attention to the
use of Homeric epithet was required
of the students. Instead, however, of
references to "swift footed Achlllc
and "Ajax, who bore his shield like n
tower," it was "Roraback with his
back sloped like a mouutaln" and "long
headed, red headed Rockwell."
The poems were the result of n plan
of Dr. II. 15. Wright, instructor In
Greek, to arouse the Interest of the
students and to familiarize them with
the construction of the epic verse. Ilia
theory is that the game of football
arouses the same feeling of Intense
enthusiasm in the modern youth that
the events described In the "Iliad" and
the "Odyssey" Inspired in the men of
former times. Accordingly he made an
offer of extra credit to members of his
classes who would present poems along
the lines laid down. The general and
enthusiastic response, he says, con
linns him In his theory.
The offer was made after he had
tried vainly to interest his classes In
Greek. The language and lofty senti
ments of Homer had no effect on the
majority of the students, who seemed
unable to get the spirit of the poetry.
In trying to find a contemporaneous ex-
ample of the feeling which Inspired
pa-t of the world's greatest literature
he thought of the game of football.
"Football is real and vivid to every
one of these men," he said in explain
Ing his Idea. "It arouses the same In
tense admiration that Is manifest In
Homer. Rafferty, Hogan and Suevlln
occupy positions almost like demigods
of old In the estimation of the under
graduates. They- are not unfitting sub
jects for heroic poetry: they have many
of the qualifications strength, courage,
daring and brains. The battle is one
In which the strong of body, the quick
of eye and the swift of foot will tri
umplu The poetry which I have read
Is very satisfactory and shows that the
men have caught the spirit I desired.
Many of the epithets are truly Homer
lc."
The following is a part of one of the
poems handed In:
This is the noble array which Rafferty,
ralshty in battle.
Led to the glorious conflict.
under the
bonny blue banner:
Farmer, the mlshty line hitter,
smashing, firm as a mountain.
low
Guarded the center back field; Met calf, the
speedy, stood next him
Holding the line at his right hand, and
Mitchell stood hard by his left hand.
Shevlla. whom Hemes, they say, hid
given his wonderful pandal!.
Guarded the far right wlrm, strong
offense or defensive;
hi
Rockwell, the crafty, was there,
behind Roraback. center.
ClOS4
Whom Bloomer, the mighty line smasher.
and Batch elder. strons1 as & bollock.
Aided on either side.
The McKay Kequest to Harvard.
Harrard university, already one of
the four richest universities In the
country, measured by the amount of
Its productive funds, has lately re
ceived what will probably be the lar
gest windfall In the shape of a legacy
ever secured by an American lnstltu
Hon of learning. Under the terms of
the will made by the late Gordon Mc
Kay, the millionaire inventor and man
ufacturer of sboemaklng machinery.
Harvard will eventually Inherit all ot
his immense estate, estimated to be
worth at present between 20.000,000
and S2o.000.000.
The amount presently available un
der the terms of the bequest will. It It
believed, be nbout $4,000,000. Briefly
stated, the university Is to have SO per
cent of the net Income of the $20,000,
000 estate left by Mr. McKay after
certain annuities amounting to $47.0oO
are provided for. This Income Is to
accumulate until It amounts to $1,000,
000. when It Is to be paid over nnd de
voted to Instruction In nil grades of
applied science and In extending aid to
meritorious students. On the death of
the last of the annuitants the cxecu
tors are to pay over to Harvard the
entire estate and nil unexpended In
come to be used in the advancement of
scientific education.
The McKay bequest, which ranks
among the most notable In the record
of educational benefactions and they
have been many and large revives
public interest In the endowments und
productive funds of other institution:
of learning In this country. Among the
richest institutions nnd the amounts of
productive funds credited to them dur
ing the last college year are the fol
lowing:
Armour initute 12,500,000
Columbia university 13.2S3.&37
Cornell university 7.C77.C3S
GIrard college 16.002.S1
Harvard university tf.119.53g
Johns Hopkins university 4,400.000
Leland Stanford. Jr., university.. 20.000.00C
Northwestern university 2,950,00c
Pratt institute 3.000,003
University of California 3,035,027
University of Chicago S.IG.KS
University of Cincinnati 3.337,303
University of Pennsylvania 4,001,745
Washington university 4.7G7.0M
Yolo university 5,000,000
It will be observed that Harvard
ranks very high financially without the
addition of the McKay bequest, which
again exemplifies the Scriptural max
im, "To him that hath shall be given.
Pensioning of Life Suvcrs.
Among the early bills Introduced In
congress Is oue by Representative Ixiv
cring of Massachusetts for pensioning
retired members of tho murine life
saving service which attracts not
little attention. A bill of similar pur
port was, presented last year and was
favorably reported by the committee
on Interstate and foreign commerce
and placed on the houso calendar, but
never came to a vote. Mr. Loverlng'
new bill, which requires three-quarters
pay on retirement for life davcrs, la
now In the hands of the above named
committee, of which he Is a member.
,The measure appears to be quite gen-
orally 'favored, tho only opposition that
has come to. notice being on the ground
that tho government should expend Jts
money for pensions only when tho
wprk of tho pensioners Tvns In the lino
of patriotic service.
Under present conditions it aouic
times happens that when sqrfm.cn aro
illcd or disabled in the pursuit
duly private subscriptions are tuken
up for the benefit ol their families. In
recent case in which an entire nto:"'?' ho ai in t,,.v,.
avlng crew was drowned the fund so
raised amounted to $40,000.
Prlvirte
generosity, however, la more or less
uncertain In any event-nnd does not
go so far us to provide for the old ago
of life savers "who have escaped actual
accident. ' Wages .of ?05. a month for
ten months in the year, juut of which
the HUi'fuian must support his mess,
clothe himself and -maintain his fam
ily and himself during the Idle months,
are certainly not strikingly bettor than
the private soldier's $13, every -'CI,t of
which he can save If he chooses.
The work of the life saver, loo, Is
about the most hazardous in which
men can engage scarcely less so. In
deed, than that of the soldier In tho
field. Both the Importance and peril
of the service rendered by these public
servants are abundantly attested by
the frequent reports of the heroic res
cue of life and property along our
ocean and lake coasts.
In giving the details of a murderous
assault a Chicago paper said. "One
sweep of the knife had slashed her
waist almost from shoulder to wrist."
Surely the victim Is a proper subject
for u dime museum.
If mobs are encourage! at smart
weddings In New York It mny be nec
essary to supplement the lists of pres
ents and distinguished guests with a
list of the killed nnd Injured.
Queen Olga of Greece is an admiral
In tho Itussian navy, though It is hard
ly probable that she will Join any of
the squadrons in Chinese waters.
It Is announced that King Alfonso
of Spain is going to travel extensively.
He is likely to see a great many things
that his country used to own.
The price of steel billets has fallen
bo low that no well regulat-l family
need be without a winter supply.
DRESSY GOWNS.
Velvet Coatatnra Are to lie
Popular Thla Winter.
Very
Handsome velvet gowns are among
the smartest things this winter. Usual
ly a gown of this sort Is quite expen
sive, and as a result It Is often made to
do duty both focday and evening wear.
A long, well cut skirt accompanies two
bodices.
Embroideries are seen a good deal on
princess frocks. The shoulders are kept
very wide, tbe t-ffect being attained by
the addition of a fichu composed of
folds of velvet, fur, lace and taffeta.
Formerly only light shade were used
In the evening. Now one sees a great
many dark shades as well. Cloth gowns
CHIFFOX EVEXCG DHE3S.
for evening wear are also smart, and
they are lightened In appearance by the
addition of pieces of real lace, gold and
silver embroideries, etc.
Dyed lace Is now a feature of many
of the smartest gowns. Worth Is using
a good deal of silver with blond lace.
nnd the heavier makes are dyed to
match the new shades of royal blue.
golden brown, etc
Most of the gowns have very high
collars, which have to be cut with the
greatest care.
The new chiffon velvet Is finer and
closer than panne, but as yet Is too
expensive to use very liberally. The
little tassels of silk are replaced by
larger ones. In which chenille Is con
epicuous, nnd long fringes "of chenille
nnd ball pompons of the same are nwd
both on fur and plush and are shown
In mole gray, seal brown and black,
The cut shows a chiffon evening
gown trimmed with narrow ribbon
niching. JUDIC CHOLLET.
. Ilank Money Orders.
The national banks of the country
might add very materially to their
popularity and usefulness by establish
Ing n method for tho transfer of money
which would be less cumbersome and
Blow than tho system now employed by
the postal department and express
company.
"What the business people of the coun
try need Is a system by which Jones
In Atlanta, Ga., for instance, can go
to a bank and deposit $100, or any
other sum, to be paid to Brown In
New York or Seattle on tlie same day
by a bank In cither of those cities.
The bank In the receiving city notifies
Smith that It has the sum to his credit,
nnd that, with his IdenU3cntlon. cn-j
nbles him to get It at once. The cost
of tho transfer, including telegram and
bank commissions, Is held out of the
remittance or nrrnuged between Jones,
who pays It. and Brown, who Is the
beneficiary-
A similar system has long been In
vogue In Germany and has resulted In
the marked facilitation of money cx
cliangcs within tho empire, accommo
dating the public, hastening business
and proving profitable to the related
banks. Such an arrangement between
national banks of this country would
soon give them un IiuiuciiHe volume of
business annually,' with profit belfo'r
than ordinary oxebnnge. and would,
do n utibllf service, that the tieonle
WOuld not be felowao appreclr.tt'
Notice-for Pnblifiatjoi,
UNITeY) states LAwn ovvwv.i '
Uaeburtf.Ore.,rlHntillJ1m03.
aotlco Hereby gtyan th lu coriplUne
with tho prnvUloni of the itt of CbnmuTr
lij. Juncu. WH, entitled i-An net for the ! of
TO ircrodK ,n id V wihliiiitun Territory." sexteiid
0f iri1,aU Ule VMlc land mte hj Lt oI'Aupwt.
I nT Knfcliiirc, enemy ol UouRiiu, ha tlil dy
niuii in tiiUonice m8uum stateim-nt k
so uuj,.
'sud will oiler proof to ihow tbst the Und sourbV
lmoro tilunlle for ltn timber or itone thtn
for acrk'ultUrAl burnoEei. ami ti n.Mi.h- hi. .
claim before the UegUter and Itecelrer of thlsl
olllcx ol UoMburg, Oregon. 1
on Tu'euUy, tllu 2M iUy 6f Vut.rtiary. 1J0I
HoiKim-xiis wlta-kM-ir, V. H .. Mc'rotm-ii J.
W, (iunltivr. John KiKurHaud John Henderson,
nit of (to-' burg On'.,
Any Hid nil nemons tlnlmlni; advcr-y llur
above itt-N rlt-.l ladHre n-'iucl.il to file their
e lrtlmi- in MiIb oltlcuon urbuloru mid ilnl ilnyof
K. lituary, 1'JU4. J. T, llltllJuKS,
'1 7 P KcgL.ter.
SUMMONS:-
tv the riitfuir c uhtoi- the staik
Ol' iiKI'.UON KOtt O IMil.AS COUNT.',
r jii. i j. jt'iiii iig-, riaiiiiui, t i
H 'I
Noo ' lny Mlnliie Company, I '
r.uuaiii ii. i.rit-,1, Henrv i.ra
tium Drown, tifor uJ.Atkiiin
mid John I' Mirvti. tiustw.
Hi'fcn.lant.
T Xootidni Mitilliif Comrmiv. l i.rlvatii cnr.
nrailon), Kftrard II. I eUh, ilenr jrhm
Irowli.O orse J. Alliln. Hlid John !'. Ahrni..
trmti'e. ilne liained rlu-viiilaiim. mid to ,-arli
of slid iten'mliilitu;
In t Cllil-in.'o! IlieSUtcnf O-eirnn. nn ami
each il you ans hereby required (o apiar and
answer jlie complaint Hied mtaltiM you In the
varch. and If you fall o to iiir and
wnt viiiiuvi pint mi - r oc on? nie izm usr 01
answer, I r ant thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply tn be Court for the rellei demanded In the
coutflaltit. h kucrlii' t utttement of which U
that tlie defendant Henry Graham Hrown
be decreed hold turn titlo at he may have In
the mill au I m.ll-altu and "perly described In
uifcouipi. ini in iruu lor tne uri-naut fcu
Man l U-Uti for the utean.l benefit of nlaln.
tlrr. anddlTistliieearh of th defendant! of
niiy an 1 nil rtfi.t, title and interest Ihey or
either ot tin m may have or c'aiin. In or u aa!d
property nr any pt ihvrtof, and voting the
wc in tht plaiiiUlfatw! iierpWtially eujolnlnx
the del- udanta ana each of hem from attentat;
any rl;ht, Ittle or Intertat In, or control orer.
aid pm.-orty or any part thereof, for the eoata
nd ditbuiMineuuot this mit aud for men
o'brraud further relief a to the Court iball
scorn oultable
Til Mjinmon ' mibli-hed bv virtue of an
order duly made ami entered In the above rn-
lltlwl ltm an I cau by tbe Ho-iorable J. W.
Uaillron, Judaeo: aald Court, dated January
19. HOt.
The t-me pivmt bd In aald order for nnblira-
Inu of tbii Ml mm in I twice a week lor lx
uc vs-'lve w-ek, the date of !' tint nubllca
tlon u hereof If January XH
u au ro to a: w tmx
i Attorney for i'Ulullff.
Noiicc for Publication.
Culted States Land Office.
Rocburg. Oregon, Oct. 56, MS.
Nbtlre it hereby rlren that In eomcllanea
with t.-.e proTl!on of the act of Conrrraa of
June I. IS.S, enUlled "An act for the aJe at
timber landi in the State of California, Orefon
erada.and Wasbtngton Terrlujry,"ae xtaud.
i to all the public land lUUi by act of Acrort
JOI'X G. KEKDALL.
t Mlaneapollf. county of Ileanrnln. tuteo
Mit.tiela, baa thiaday tiled In th-f office bU
twoni .tu;rai-nt 'o. 5.M. for tbe pu cba'e oi
tie -iith e-l q artero( section J'o. 11, town
Mp 2T Mjutb. range 3 weat
anj will offer proof toihow that the land aoogct
la tnnpi Talnable lor 1U Umber or atone than
for asrlcultaral nartoaei. and to ratabllaa his
data before tie Register and Bcctlrar of Una
o:Uc of KoMbsrc. Oregon.
on M mday. the th day ot March. I- He
name a wliaeet- Charlca Tbos, Jibn
Ttwtii. ot RrHeNurg; John Keeker, Frank Long,
ol t'Wte'and. Ore
Aar and alt i-rron claiming aJremelr the
bovedefCTilied land are rraneatcd to file their
els tn In tl i oSce on or bciare the (aid 2h
y ol March, 13W J. T. BRIOUlS.
acgiter.
Notice for Publication.
cxnxnsTiSE-i usiiomtE.
ltoeburgOre . Kpt.4. IMS
Notice it Lercl y gtren that In compliance
wilt :t.e proTlMvioa ol tbe act of (VogTt-M ot
Jooe K. enl. J.d An art for the tale of
tlmt-r landt in the Stat ot rall!orata,Oierca
Scrtda .and U atMngton Territory,' ca cxUDd
ed t. all the puUIc land ttatea by act of Aocurt
t.lki.
HENRY W. STOREY.
ot fartlaad. cnanty of Multnomah, tla of Ore-
mn. bat thlt dar clot in thla oSxx bl aworn
Ute-nent No. :.- for the parrbajr ot the na1.
of wxtion No. M In tp OS tuttth. of raiijre No.
and will offer tvroo! to ainjw that tht land aought
It mvre raloable for lla timber or atone lean
for agricultural parrotet, and to eataUUh hit
claim before the Kegttter and lieccliar of thil
olfica of HoMburg.Ortroa.
on Toeflay the 1Mb dy ol FehrnaJT. lt He
r arnea at wluii.- W . H McCruwen, J. w
a-in-r ot Rjvrborg. O'c.. John Kken. tiant
y v .- l-r.nf jv-rtland. Ore.
Auy an t all penona clairalng adrenely the
lore leM-nrwi ianatareriuete-i meieicni
aim .n lata nnce on or Dcio-e t.iaioino.j
yebruary, 1901. J. T. B1U1HJES.
j Helw
Notice for Publication.
Land Ofaeo al Itoacbarg. Oregon. January
Notice la hereby siren that the follo-ring-
ntsM a -tiler n nini souce ot nit intention
to make final proof In tapporl of hit claim, and
that aM rmo will be made !ore the Kit.
ter and Receiver O. & L. O. at Rotcburg. Ort-
gon. on Atarcn n, inut. tx:
Marcot I). Wheeler.
on bl It. E. No. 1113, for the rj NKJi and Lott
i ano.. pec i. tp.au s.. it. a m
He name tbe following wuaeaac to prore
in luuuuuout rwucDcv upoa aaq camTa
Uonf tad lanl. tit- Knitnlph Amttcin. Al
NrtT froiich. William it. Porter and Richard
W. Dlei, all ol Camaa Valler. Oreron.
J.T. hairxit, Rcgltter.
Noll
ce.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Directors of School District No.
4, Rosebuty, Oregon, until Feb. 15thl904
ior iitc construction, ol a fa-inch fewer
from the new High School Building to
Mosher St. in the city of Roseburg Ore.
and tn connect with the sewer on said
Mosher St, at the intersection of
Jackson and Mo.her St. The Board re
serves the right to reject any or all bids
The successful bidder must give bond
for the faithful performance of the con
tract. For particulars call on
S. C. Fust,
Chairman Board of Directors, School
District no 4, Roseburg Ore.
iloney to Loan.
As linanciat agent lor capital I am
prepared to loan money in any amount
irom ?ou to folXJ on real estate or per
sonal security, or to purchase property
outright, or to. purchase good notes at a
discount. The money can oftentimes
be paid or drafts issued the same day
that tho application is made. Enquire
of II. II. Brookes, at tno Pminokalkk
office, Kotcburg.
A Business Proposition.
If you aro going east a careful selec
tion of your route is essential to the en
joyment of your trip. If it is a business
trip tinio is tho main consideration ; if a
pleasuro trip, tcenerv and the conven
iences and comforts of a modern rail
road. Why not combine all by using the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the Up-to-Datu
Road, running two trains daily from St.
Paul and Minneapolis, and from Omah
to Chicago. Free Reclining Chair Cars,
tho famous Buffet - Library -Smoking
Cars, all trains vestibuled. In short
thoroughly modern throughout. All
tickets reading via tho Illinois Central
will be honored on theso trains nnd no
extra ftuo charged. Our rates are thd
Ranio as those of inferior roads why not
ger. your monoy'a worth?
Writo for full particulars.
B. H. TnuMnuLL.
Commercial Agent,
Portland, Ore.
J. C. Lindsey, T. F. & P. A.,
IVtland, Ore.
Paul I). Thorns?, n, F. &. P. A., '
I : Scuttle, Wash. "
Soelety (Nestings.
AF. & A. M. kaujvj LodgB No. 13,
UoldB reisnlar raeetirnjij on eeiuiui
ami f urth Vedouiluv ol eucb
-month. J. T. limBbta, U , 1
N. X. JKvvtTr, fiecretary,
B.
T. 0, ELKS, HuHubnrK Lodge N .
dZo. tlolus reidiliu common"'!
tiona at I O. 0. F. Hull on wi nn.l
and loortb Thursdays of taeh to mi.
All rneuibera'mjuu'ele'd to attend rvi',
larlv and all viaitinsr nn.tli.-rf nre -.i
ally invited to attend, .. ,
. ' ' K ii. Waitb.-K. K
Kov McClallkn, rfricri-tarv.
CO.'.D, 1st SEPARATE IJATTALLION
O.N. G , tno'ta t Anm-ry Hall even
rtiuriKlaVrinitii;, al 8 o'clock.
" K. B. IIamlw. (Jrf(i
O. k). F. Flillfttiirittii Lodi:e -So. 8.
MtwtB in Odd Fnltiur' Temple, cor
r.nr J.tolffcon mid (lass irtp. on
eatiiriiay evening ol. each we-tt, Mem-:
ber of th ordnr in ipiu'd' oiandint; ar
(uvilH.i to atfem,.
h J. U IwrrciiKiL, N. fa.
p N.T Jtwifrr, K:rBtr.
Kol P. Alpha lAMino So 47. Mtt
everv WtnlnrfMlay, in I. O. O. F
Hall 7: p. m. Mmlra in
itood nanding are invited to Httend.
Gko. E. Hocce.
g. V. Rami- K K S.
O.T. M. Protection Tent No. 15.
Holds its retrular Reviews the
first and third Fridar of each
month in the I. 0. 0. hall. Visiting
members in good standing are invited to
attend. Geo. W. Pjamr, Com.
E. E. BLODoirrr, Record Keeper.
LILAC CIRCLE. No. AM, Women of
V o.Klcrafi. Mit- o. '-'ml and 4th
Fridaye of each moi fh at the I.
0. O. F. Hall. VimSii, member in
ool tariilin; Hre invitwl to atUsi.d.
Uklla Jkwett, Hu-irrimii Neighbor.
VlMi Otkv, Secy.
L
O. T. M. Ii.aM.hnr)c Hive No. 11.
Holdi. it rt-tfntar rev:evri np"n tlie
ffrtit ard third Fridnis at 2iJ9 d m
ol t-nch month in tne NUv cVina Hall.
j 5ieten of other Hiw viMting ir irif cttr
' an ordmlly tnTtfe-t ta:tnd our re
vi. Hathe Mobiax L. Con.
Jks-ik Kait.R K.
E. S Roeiurp Charter No. 8
Hotae thIr rctnlsr meeting on tbe
finr and third Thuri-daTfl in each
unth Minting member in rood
fUndir ar rww-ctfallv Invibwl to at-
snd. Mas. Naxsie Spkaoce W M..
Macdk Rait -SreUry.
u
NITED ARTISANS. Cmpqca As
sembly No. 105 meets every Satur
day evenine. at S o'clock in Native
Sons Hall. Visitinc Artisans cordial I v
invited to attend.
JIbs. M. A. Reed. M. A.
Mrs. Mixxih oxes. Secretary.
w
X)DMEN OF THE WOKL'). Oi
Canm No. 125 Mtp i u,r 0-1C"
Fi)of' HnII In Khtrg ..vrr
dret bdJ thiid MmmIav evpnioff. V'uit-
ii nrtgl.'tf.ra elwnf -lt-.m-.
N.T. Jewett. C. C.
J A. Bt'CUAKAS. Cirk.
IT
ION ENCAMPMENT, I. O. O. F.
Uitd hellow's temple. Meets first
and third Thursday evx-nines each
month. VLfitore cordially tnnted.
J. B. Hamiltov. C. P.
J. C. Twitcheu.. Scribe.
Professional Cards.
LKOR iK M. Ri OWN.
A ttorney-a t- La ,
OoortHonM
DovnStalra.
RIK-T.BCRG.01UI
c
V FISHER. I. D.
Physician,
Office over P. O.
Phone Main 591.
urgeon.
ltOSBtl,
OXEGO!!.
QR. J. R. CHAPMAN
Dentist
Abraham Uk
ore IJott OSlce
Roseburg, Ore.
Q R.GEO. E. HOUCK.
Pli3'scian & Surgeon.
OBce Review Bid.
Phone. Mala II
KOnKHCKU
OKSi.OS
DENTIST,
ttaTtai' Building,
Telephone So. 4.
KCXSRPRO. -iK"--OS
M. Caawroiai a J 0. Watson
Attomejs at Lmw,
KnoXBtlAS. Bank ul itMrtaOliH, Ol
Bnatneaa before the ft 8 Landoareap
nlntnc caaet a apedal ty
JOHN H. SHUPE,
ATTORNEY-ATLAW,
RoKRCRO, ORg(H'
Battnea-before U.ri. Land OQrvand llnbai.
buio- a tpcelalty.
OlOr-e Abraham Building.
J C. VULLERTON
Attorn ey-at Law.
Wll1 nracilce tn all th State and Federal Cnnrt
Otace in yarn Bld., KOM'oarg. urecou
F.
W. BENSON,
Attoruey-at-Law
mmi 1 and I
varlew Building
ROSEBfR't. ORWWOri
J A. BUCHANAN, No-.ry Public.
Attorney-at-Law.
Collections a Specialty.
Room S
Mantera BntMtnc
HOKBDRl.0
N. A. FOSTER & CO.,
GOVERNMENT
LANDS
Of every descriytion. Farms and Min
eral Lands. Oregon, Washington and
Minnesota.
(j23) OAKLAND. OREGON
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Offlce.
Roseburg Oregon, Aug. 31, l'Xtl.
Nolle is hare by glran that In compliant
with tha vroTltlona of the act ot CoDgreai of
June S, U.S. entitled "An act for tha tale ot
timber landt In the Statct of Caltiornla,Orgon
Nerada.and Waihlnnton Territory," aatxtand
ad to all tha publio land ttatet by act ot Augurt
.1W2.
MIXN'lb 1. HARRIS,
Cnro ot O. M. Co.. of Cortland, county ot
Multnomah, ttato of Oregon, baa thla day tlli-d
In thla offloo her aworn statement No. -.673 for
the purohano of the NK'.f ot Section No St In
tuwnthlp No. Sri south, range No. 6 weat
and will otfer proof to show that the land sought
la mora ralual.le for tta timber or alone than
for agricultural yurroset, and to ettaUIah hit
claim before the Register and Recelrer of Ahli
olilco of Rota burg, Oregon,
ou Friday, the 12th day or February, 1403 H
nanieau wltites: W. II. McCiomeli, J. W.
Gardner, Jiihn KogeN-, Fran F. Dolnby all nf
Koti-bnrg. Or-goti.
Any and 11 i.e.tis cl-ilmlng adwru'ly the
nb'Vodcrllict Utidaiuvrvqiier.fd to Hie tntlr
Vlnima In thla offtcoou or bctom aild lith rtny
t February, M.K ' l.T BUUKiK,
ycia.p ' ut),iii
KJK5 OO
Rambler I-
Bicyles i
J ?U li&U
dooc
7i
"l ill I f ll 111
m
S. K. SYKES,
Avjent For DOUGLAS ANDCOOS COUNTIES
e THE
nF
THE SCENIC LINE
Through Salt Lake City,
Spriugs and Denver, and the Famous Rocky
Mountain Scenery by daylight
TO ALL POINTS ELA.ST
3 FAST TRAPS DAILY BETWEEN 09CK AS1 9ENYEK 3
Modern Equipment, Through
ing Vars and buperb Dining Car bervice.
STOPOVERS ALLOWED
For rutes, folders and ciaer
forma Uon .'mid rwa
TIMBER AND GRAZING
LAND
City and Mining Proper;, Home
steads and Timber Claims Located,
the best now vaat. Xo fees paid
until Filins accepUxl. Relinquish
ment bosght and sold. ; : :
Stewart Land Co.,
fee 4, Tajfer & WSsh fhA
ROSEBUKG OREGON
Your Watch!
W'hvn was it cleaned and oiled?
Is il r in liii tiko it a ht to? t(
is not, it would be wellto have it ex-l
tniincd, I will look it over carefnllt
ind tell yon just where tho trouble in
md what it will cost to repair it.
I guarantee all my work and live!
up to the guarantee.
R. F. WItySlOW J?
Jeweler asd
?ticiaa
H. Little,
DENTIST.
Oakland, . -
Ore go
MRS. H. E ASTON
in urepAred to wait upon old
and nuwcti8toniersaud friends
with a. full and complete
stock of
GROCERIES
All fresh and of the very best
qnalitv. Toas and coffees nre
epecialties. Youi patronage
solicited.
305 Jackson St., Ro.ebarp
$222 P
aaW Non-Magnetic
Jot S2d SSmCua
ff ItHj GwaXttci
I AL JEWELERS
VJ ZSwiaSaa SoeUrt
J Bt9Mt.atorlg
JpyfflS. COLORED
m'M 7A F-AHCY
2l &IALS
I P WalU Ci. t
WTiy Al factartas
WJV AA Wflsrt,v7.Ctfs-
BjkT j Zf ftr Txt. OUz.1.
V tffsf ScaFrxsclaa.
1 M-nnovoiw. tl.
2
Z, f)n.' I'liiirrfalll A? M'.w.ll
... r - - -" . j
llll " . Ill ' -f
IF ITS A- WHITE
ITT F.LU -RIGHT
THE WHITE
15 KMG
White family Aro 1
'r-
ing Rotory Sewing Mach
ines. Machines with
Rotary Lift
Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado
Pullman and Tourist Sleep
W. C McBRIDE, Oea'I Age,
134 TMrd Street, Parting. Ore
i
Go to
BARBER SHOP.
For a Prompt aad First-cUsa
-chaTe or Hxir-cnt. Compe
tent Workmen, Clean Tow
"Is. Tools larjBiD shspe.
Baths la Censectiex.
hup oo Jukton St.
Notice far Publication,
CXTTED STATES LAND OFTIrEc
KuaMio-jc Orc-Oo. Oct. X, 1U.
ctU a tarakT it ttaa 1 nmylam
trtta f-oTlaUm l vka Mt af Caim af
Jcaa SUTl. "Xm at ter ti aaJb mt
I Bracarlaaialm U fta.ua of Caa?a-aU.Ovan
Vfim And WaaMartca Tmiry. m aalaitl
d to all Ua -raklte lam ttaMa j an el AaaM
C UB2.
, raiSEir. jtiSTHEsoy.
f otIodepearBee.cnaBtrf Ftxk. a:at-of Ore
p n, ha thi daj- JSleJ la Utia oSca hi avsra
, aUteBrnt Ko. STS&. tor th porehaas ol ifce
Souta Eaatqnaiterotaeetloa So. . M-ratklp
35 oa Ih. ot nan 8 wwt
; aadwnlellcr proof to a&arvtbaltfcclaadaowfet
, la more Talsau tor lla tiaber or osa tkaa
Sot atrlraltaral sarToaaa, an to M:b!fek
clxlra balara ta Kciitar aid Kcttnr mi tVa
otfloaof Koa9u,090cos.
' on TborsUT too 10th fiar ol Uarrh. 1304. Ho
cazaesaa vltsevca: B. Martin. Jt Martin, ot
Browarrtlle. Orarna: Geors Balfwaa. rnd
Baleaaa.n' Rovoorz. Urcxna.
Any and all penopa dalolac drcrvley. tha
abore dncxibed Uada ra r.-qScatol to tU Ihelrj'
dalma la this oSce ea before aaUIOth dar
ol Marca 1SKK.
J.T BBIDCXS
OctTp Scciater.
Notice for Publication.
Cnitel Statea Land Qfiaa.
Boaebarr.OrrKon.rearaarrS.15M.
XQtlcm la haraby lm that la aoaaUaaaa
wlththawoTiaiotuottha net ot Coasraoa t
Jnaa I, antlUcd "la art fry tho aalo at
tobtx laaa la tho state of CWrataOina
araia ad Waaalartoa Tarrtiorr.- aa axtn&
adtoaU t&a yaatla laad BatM at af Aagoot
HKXRT H. BROOKES,
ol Eotbarj. Coaaty or Dooilaa. State ot Oro
Kon. aai this day fltrd la this oace his aworn
tUieaieat Ko. for the parchsae ot the
N EX ol KCtloa S, towtuhlp 08 .-. raas 4 west
aad will off tr proof to ahs-w that tha laad aMh4
la mora ralcabla for lta timber oc ctoca Uu
foracrlealtnralBarpoaa.aa4ta wtahltati M
ala btfoxe tha Ecclatu sad Saeafror ol mia
oefiea ot Seaabaiz. Oracoa.
lOaThnraday the KUt day of April. X90C Be
. uacx-a u wiuisrs. ueorpe Keea. u I
Stadler- Margaret J. Brooke. O P. Flaher. all
of Bofeborr. Oregon.
', Aaj- andall pertons daiaitcr adreraeiy the
wreuooiwa laooa are rwraesiea to n.o t&eu
cUisuta this ottos oa or before tho Ilia dajul
April, ISM.
J.T.BEIDOSS.
BesUtct
Notice for Publication.
rtelted Statea Land Oflc.
Rocebarx. Oresoa. Oct, Jl nee.
Netlc a herabr glrta that tm eeapaaaaa
with tha prtrrlaloni of the let of Couiim et
JnaaS,inaoUUad-Aaait ier tha aala et
tlabar lands la tha Bute cf CaMfrala.OiatB
KtTadaad Washtaxtca TarrttoT7.aaastaaV
ad to ail tha pabtla laad states aet at Anrsat
FKAKKF DOLESBY,
ot Portland, county of Moltnoraah, ataU of
Oregon, has this day Bled la this nfileo his
aworn atatexatnt So. SSi. for the porchaMOt
tha 8KV of acUon Ko. St in township XixM
south of raage Xo. s west
aad will offer proof to show that tha laad sooaht
Is mora Talnable tor lta Urabsr or aUaa thaa
f or aricnltoral parpoae. aad to establish hi
claim before the Enrta:r aad KacalTar et this
office ot RoMbrux.Oragea.
on Frl'lay, the 12ta da of JVbniary, 19EB. He
namcaaswltneases: Jtlnnle Harrla. Portland.
Ore.. W. H. i!cCrovo. J. W. Q.rdaer. John
Rogers of Bcscburg, Orecon.
Any and all persona clalmlnr adTersely tho
abore described landt are requested to file
their claims tn thla oW oa or before the said
13th day ot February. 19uX
J.T. BRIDGES,
OclSp Retbter.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land UQre,
Rnseburr. Orrroo. Oct., 1368.
Notice la hsrabr rlTan that ta eomnllMaa
i with tha provisions of the act et ObDfreaa ot
?o5
. Jane 5. enUUed "An act for the sal at
j Umber laads in ths Statea ot CaUforata, Oraxea
Narada.and Washington Territory, aaaxtead
' ad to all the publia laad stats by act et Aucsst
HORACE R. PARMBLUK.
of Seal tie, euanty of Klnsr. rtateof Waahlnstna
has thiaday HIM In thlsofflae his awnrn ataie
roent So fHM. far the tmrcbaae of the lo'a t, 3,
4. ami the aw,1 ofnetjofscc Ko. a, lps,ui
rS west
and w 111 of ft r proof to tho w th at tha laad sotsjM
Is more valuable for lta timber or stene thaa
for asrtenluiral purpoaes, and to cstahlhi hli
claim before the Register aad Ratal Tr et HUs
of lice of Roatburx.Orexon.
Tue.iay, tne inh day ot Uarcb. tSOt. He
tiamrsaa witnesses: Chas Thorn. J.tha Thorn
nl hoaebiirir, Orewoa; John Becxer, fianh
Lniic..I.C!eve:anJ. Ortron.
ADTandUH-ro- s cialalas; ailtfrjallT the
above 1ii.criU.vt lands are requested so Sin their
rU tns in thlaofSeeenor beiore aald ath day
of Maroti, 14. J. T. BJsJ 1X1 KH
KiV5 BesSMW.