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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1904)
BALL WAS A SUCCESS Valentine Daocc an Occasion of Much Eejoyment List of Prizes. Mozart Dancing Club's grand mask Valentine ball tfvwn at the Armory last Friday evening was fully the success that had been 'predicted. The hall was filled to overflowing with dancers aud spectators, and a financial snccess was as evident as that those participat ing were having a good time. Although the costumes were none of them expen sive they were all well gotten up. A list of dances was filled before the print ed programs were brought iuto u?o At the close of this first part the prizes that had been announced were awarded by tLe judges which was composed of Miss es Gertie Rast and Annie Wharton and Messrs. Burb Brockway, James Terry and J. W. Landers. The awards were as follows: Ttest poiitlenian wsltser. Wairen Mc- WilHanis; best lady walUer, Hiss Ad die Sacry ; priiee, boxes of bonbons. Be-t sustained character, lady, first rnzp, "egetaOie lOGOier, -mac agues Pitchford, silk umbrella. Second best rosteiued character "Bat," Miss Genie Hildeborn; music book. Best dressed lady, "JajmwBe Lady." Mrs. S. K. Sykes, pair shoe?; second best dressed lady, "Aniwicc," Miss Dale Harmon, far stole. Consolation prise, "Country Girl," Wilbur Ross, bead gridle. Best sustained gentleman character, "Coon Dude,"Xers Osmoodson, framed picture Second best suewiaed gentle man character, "Granger," A. Q. John son, beer stem. Best dressrd gentleman, Indian Chief ," Charles Croner of Eugene, sofa cushion. Second best dressed gent, "Chinaman," Fred Miller, smoking set. .... ... I. .1 t , Best representation of laboring roan.g Will Sovern ; pair gloves. 3Iost awkward man. "Hobo," Howard Robinson ; pilver.cream ladle. Meat comical character, "Two-faced girl,'' Miss Ailie Hamilton, of Oakland; Indian basket. Miss Lou Gilvan was announced a the winner of the prise offer for selling the most tickets for tie ball, and was presented with a gold pen. The Moeart Club is a newly organized institution of which J. . Kyan is presi dent, B. W. Bates, secretary and treas urer and Elmer Wimberly, manager. Drain Nonpareils. Dr. C. E. Wade and family returned Saturday from San Francisco where he had been the past month taking a course in the Post Graduate Hospital of the University of California. The doctor reports 'Frisco J 'as dry as a bone," that is, speaking of the weather Last Tuesday afternoon the house belonging to J. M. Burnett and occup ied by Lloyd Russell in the north part of town was discovered to be on fire and as the family were up town attending a Inneral tne building and contents were entirely consumed before anyone could get to the house to save anything. Everything was burned except the clothing they were wearing, and there was no insurance. It is not known how the fire originated. Arthur Whipple, a nephew of L. X Whipple, of this place died last Sunday morning Feb. 7, 1904, from injuries re ceived Saturday. Young Whipple, who was living on a ranch with his grand' father near Waldo, had gone to the woods for a load of heavy chunk wood While loading the wood he stnmoled and fell, a chunk of wood striking him across the breast. He drove back to the house, thinking he was not seriously hart, bnt tbe next day he was in great pain and medical assistance was sum moned. His parents, who have recently moved to Grants Pass, were also notifi. ed and went to Waldo Saturday. The young man grew steadily worse and died Sundav morning. Oak Creek News. Myrtella Williams, of Fair View, left for the Burg, to attend the teachers in stitute and pass the teachers examina tion. School will open in March if a suitable teacher can be secured. One day last week a man by the name of Flanagan was feen on the streets of Oak Creek in a bad condition mentally. He cut a queer figure for a while. The last seen of him he was going toward Glide LaEt Monday Alex Thornton, of Crane hollow, performed an operation on the jawcf one of our young men. We think the patient is better for he hasn't spoken since. The yonng people of Oakland recently gave a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker. A good time was on joyed by all present. Rev. W. E. Thornton, of Dillard, preached a very interesting sermon at Oak Creek church Sunday night. Kit Attarbcry and Bob Branch, from the Mt. Alto Ranch, were on the streets recently. bianey bcnioemann, ot Oak View, is in the employ of L. Lilly, of Glide. John Kernan and Robert Allison made a trip to Roeeburg recently. They eay black mud hollow is jnat fine. Sev eral of our boys make regular trips to Dixon hollow every Sunday. Sally Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Unequalled for Con stipation. ' Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent druggist of Baxter Springs Kansas, says : "Cham berlain's Stomach and Liven Tablets are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in uso today for constipation. They are sure in action and with no tendency to nauseate or gripe. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co, Filed In Circuit Court. Tbe following actions nave been filed in the Circuit Court for the May term: A. J. Davis & Co., of Colfax, Wash ington, bring suit against W. 0. Bridges for judgement in the sum of f 290, said amount'alleged to bo., duo on a header. J. C. Fullerton, plaintiff's attorney. - Sam Bast vs J. -A. Hein, action for money, asking judgement in the sum of $103.13, amount-claimed to be due' for labor. 0. P. Coahow, plaintiff's uttor ney. Calcasieu Implomont Co., of Welsh, La., asks judgement on personal note fromW. R. Lyons, f,um of TS03.05. J. A. Buchanan, attorney for plaintiff. J. I. Ca60 Threshinp. Machine Co., of Racine vs W. R. Lyous, Wis., judge ment on note for $900. J. A. Buchanan, attorney for plaintiff. Plaiwdealer Publishing Co., vs T. K. RichardEon, asking for judgment on ac count in sum of ?7S,70. J. C. Fullerton, attorney for plaintiff. East Utnpqua. Something like tho Phariseo of old, we of this part of the country, are thankful that we are not situated as other people are on -the East side of the Cascades, al though we have to admit, that just now the weather is not balmy, snow appear ing quite plentiful on the hills, with oc raissinn.il fiiftinbs of the "beautiful" in the valleys, and wo feel that it is not having weather. The boys and girls who have left their firesides at homo to locate homes among these hills for the benefit of cap itnlists or lumber companies, are exper iencing the delights of wading in snow two and three feet in depth. Of course, if Congress does not repeal tho commu tation clause of tho Homestead Act, and the Stone and Timber Act is retained, the capitalists will doubtless appreciate the discomforts of brave homesteaders, on behalf of corporations. The political gospel according to St Brookes, a chapter of which appeared last week in the Plain-healer, is a cen tersliot and we unholy republicans hope for salvatiou. and that the Plai.nue.vler will do it attain. That Roosevelt Club of Roeeburg will do a world of good, and we say "good boys are they." The republicans of this little Bailioik will try to send good men to the coming conventions and if any candidates for office announce themselves as residents of East Umraua. it will be a safe bet that thev possess character that will "wash." If there are any republicans here who are opposed to tho nomina tion of Theodore Roosevelt for Presi dent, their names are not known to The Okthah. Saloon Sentiment. It is hard for me and I presume for others to understand or comprehend the real status of the saloon to the mind of the public, or what would be the re f ult of an analysis of the popular mind And this thoueht is brought homo to me just now in connection with the re marks of Judge Hamilton, as published in a recent issue of your paper. He aludes to tbe bonds given by all saloons and adds that he never heard of one be ing enforced. Now why iB this anoma ly in human affairs, If a bond is given, by a contractor for the execution of any kind of work and he violates by omis sion or commission, be he ever so faith ful in his efforts, in nine cases out of ten, he would be stripped and his bonds men too, of everything he had, subject to execution to satisfy this bond and our city councils could see plainly enough that this would only be in their direct path of duty to their constituen cy. But how differently do our city fath era feel about a saloon bond. Why they simply ignore it and the people are so used to this way of dealing with the matter that they hardly realize that thev are losinsf jost that amount of money. .Now why I ask should the saloon en' gage this immunity, true we get a lot of money out of them, but we all know thai it is only the price of blood and it would be infinitely better for the land we live in, and our posterity, (supposing a white man is as good as a nigger was once) to cast lots at every June election, and take out of our number, as many able bodied men, aa at a thousand dol lars a piece, would realize the amount, now gotten from saloons and bind them out to masters, sell them or shoot them whichever would pay beet. Such death or bondage would be honorable, where as tbe saloons cost us hundrends of lives of infamy, and deaths of dispair, besides legion of manry characters which escape the tallest levels. All tins we get along with our saloon money, be sides what our women get. Now, why 6hould tbe saloon man enjoy this im munity? Why don't you City fathers make htm pay his obligations, lust as you would the street, water works, or anv other contractor? Can't you real ize that you are responsible to your con stituency, to the amount of that forfiet- ed bond? Rouse yourselves to the plain dutv of an nonest public servant, to a trusting constituency, nso the law in your hands, to punish the guilt of the wilful violator of his bond, and thus wash your hands so far of circumstances will admit, of complicity in tbe most heinous offense to society the world has ever seen since "man btcame the worst enemy of man." A. S. L. $300 Reward! I will pay T300 reward for the recovery of A. N. Drake, who was lost in the mountains near Dadds creek on Jan. 18,1904, This offer of reward la good until March 1, 1904. Mrs. A. N. Drake, Glendale, Or., Feb. 6, 1904. 13-ml-p Hot a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Cham' berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoaree, or even af ter the croupy congh appears, will pre vent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by A. C. Marsters & 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 be delivered at the Court House in Rose burg on or before tho first day of Nov. 1904, a bond for tbe 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. Roseburg, Jan. 27, 1904. . M. D. Thompson, J-8 County Judge. What are They? Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets'. A new remedy for 'stomach troubles, biliousness, and conRtipation, and a good one. Price 25 contH. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co, HEW USE FQB FQQTB&LL Yale Instructor Applies the Sport to Greek Verse. GAME WITH HABVABD THE T0PI0. Dr. II. D. XVrlBht'a Theory Tbnt Football Arouae tbe Same Entliu- elnsin In Modern Vontb That Event -Described In tbe "Ulnd" and "Od. yaaey" Inspired In Hen of Other Days Ileurty Iteapona Made to Ilia Plan. football and the classics nro being combined In tho course of Greek at Yale, says a New Haven dispatch to the Philadelphia Press. Nearly a nun dred poems recently written In Homer ic verse on tho subject of tbe Yale- Harvard football game were presented by members of Dr. H. B. Wrighfa Greek classes. The poems are closely modeled on the "Iliad," and special attention to tbe use of Homeric epithet was required of the students. Instead, however, of references to "swift footed Achilles' and "AJax, who bore his shield uko a tower," It was "Roraback with his back sloped like a mountain" and "long headed, red headed RockwelL" The poems were the result of a plan of Dr. H. B. Wright, Instructor In Greek, to nrouse tho Interest of the students and to familiarize them with the construction of the epic verse. His theory is that the game of football arouses the same feeling of Intense enthusiasm In the modern youth that the events described In tho "Iliad" and the "Odyssey" inspired in tho men of former times. Accordingly ho made an oiler 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 firms him In his theory. The offer was made after be had tried vainly to Interest his classes In Greek. The language nnd 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 part 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 manlfVs' In Homer. Rafferty, Hopun and Un occupy positions almost like dexi.ioda of old in the estimation of the under graduates. They are not unnttinj; s ob jects for heroic poetry; they have many of the qualifications strength, courage. daring and brains. Tbe battle is one In which the strong of body, the quick of eye and the swift of foot will til umph. The poetry which I have read Is very satisfactory and shows that the men have caught the spirit I desired. Many of the epithets srre truly Homer ic." The following Is a part of one of the poems handed In: Thin la th noble array which RafTerty, mlchty in battle. Led to the glorious conflict, under th bonnr blue banner: Former, the mlchtr ISa bitter, low smashing, arm aa a mountain. Ouarded the center back field; VetoaU. the reedy. Etood cext-hlza Holding th line at his right hand, and Ultra en stood bard by bis leix band. Shevlla. whom Eermeo. they Bay, had Strea his wonderful wandaTi. Ooaxded tha lar right wins; stroox 11 offense or defenalva: Rockwell, the cxaftr. waa there. clasM behind Ronhaclr, center. Whom Bloomer, the mighty line tauhsr, and Be. tch elder, strong aa a. bnllocV. Aided on either side. The McKay Beqacet to fiarrard. Harvard university, already one 4 the four richest nslTcrmltles In thai country, measured by the amooat ff its productive funds, haa latsly re ceived what will probably be the lar gest windfall in the shape of a legacy ever secured by an American Lastirts tion of learning. Under the terms ol the will made by the late Gordon Mc Kay, the millionaire investor and man ufacturer of Bhoemoldsf machinery, Harvard will eventually Inherit all ot his Immense estate, cctlmated to be worth at prceent between $20,000,000 and $25400,000. The amount presently available der the terms of the bequest will, it U believed, be about ROO0.0O0. Briefly stated, the university Is to have 80 pet cent of the net Income of the $20,000 000 estate left by Mr. McKay after certain annuities amounting to $47,000 ere provided for. Thla Income la to accumulate until It am oasts to $1,000,- 000, when it is to be paid over and de voted to instruction In all grades of applied science and In extending aid to meritorious students. On the death of the last of the annuitants the cxecu tors arc to pay over to Harvard the entire estate and all unexpended in come to be used in the advancement ot scientific education. Tho McKay bequest, which ranks among the most notable In tho record of educational benefactions and they have been many and large revives public Interest in the endowments and productive funds of other Institutions of learning In this country. Among the richest Institutions and tbe amounts of productive funds credited to them dur ing the last college year are the fol lowing: Armour institute CC00.0O3 Columbia university - 13.2S3.S57 Cornell university 7,I77,C3 Olrard college 15.902,234 Harvard university 12,115.633 Johns Hopkins university 4,40i).o04 Leland Stanford. Jr., university.. 20.0SO.OOC Northwestern university iXO.KK Pratt Institute 2.0000 University of California 8,03c 1 University of Chicago S.1C .1 University of Cincinnati 1,11.. m University of Pennsylvania....... i,0M,TiS 'Washington university 4.7S7 O) Tale university t.COO.M It Will be observed that Harvard ranks very high financially without tho addition of the McKay bequest, which again exemplifies tbe Scriptural max im, "To him that hath shall be given." Pensioning of Idfe Savers. Among tbe early bills introduced In congress Is one by Representative Lev ering of Massachusetts for pensioning retired members of the marine Ufo saving service which attracts not a little attention. A bill of similar pur port was presented last year and was favorably reported by tho committee on Interstate and foreign commerce and placed on tbe house calendar, bnt never came to a Tote. Mr. Loverlng's new bUL which requires three-quarters pay on retirement for life savers, Is bow in tbe bands of tho above named committee,, of which he Is a member. The measure appears to bo quite gen erally favored,' the only opposition that has come to notice being on the ground upi$s.pvccauiBnt.ouTd expm.its money ror pensions omy wnen tno work,qf the ponslnnera U'aa In tho linn of patriotic service. ..V.-T. - J. . .. Under present conditions It some times happens that when surfmon aro killed or disabled In tho pursuit of duty private subscriptions nro taken up for the benefit of their families. In n recent cnao In which nn eutlro Ufo avlng crew was drowned the fuisjl so raised nmountcd to $40,000. Private generosity, howovcr, Is moro or less uncertain In any event and does not go so far as to provide for tho old ago of life savers who bavo escaped actual accident. Wncea of $05 a month for ten months in the year, out of winch the surfman must support ills mess, clothe himself nnd maintain his fam ily and himself during the Idle months, are certainly not strikingly better than the privnto soldier's $13, every cent of which be can save If ho chooses. The work of the life saver, too, Is about the most hnznrdous In which men can engage scarcely less eo, In deed, than that of the soldier In tho field. Both the Importance and peril of tho service rendered bv these nubile servants are abundantly attested by . . . . .... i the frequent reports of the heroic res- cue of life nnd property along our ocean and lake coasts. In giving the details of a murderous assault ' a Chicago paper said, "One sweep of the knlfo had slashed her waist almost from shoulder to wrist' Burely the victim Is a proper subject for a dime museum. If mobs are encouraged at smart weddings in New York It may 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 the Russian navy, though It Is hard ly nrobable that she will Join nny 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 so low that no well regulated ramliy need be without a winter supply. DRESSY GOWNS. Velvet Coatamea Are to Be Very Popular TbU Winter. Handsome velvet gowns are among the smartest things this winter. Usual ly a gown of this sort Is quite espen clve, and as a result It Is often made to do duty both for day 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, the effect being attained by tbe addition of a fichu composed of folds of velvet, fur, lace and taffeta. Formerly only light shades were used in the evening. Now one sees a great many dark shades as well. Cloth gowns CHUrOa EVENING DRESS. fcr evening wear are also smart, and they are lightened In appearance by the addition of pieces of real lace, gold and liver embroideries, etc. Dyed lace Is now a feature of many ef the smartest gowns. Worth is using a. good deal of silver with blond lace. and 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. Tho new chiffon velvet Is finer and closer than panne, but as yet is too expensive to use very liberally. The tittle tassels of silk are replaced by larger ones. In which chenille is con spicuous, and long fringes of chenille and ball pompons of tbe same are usi'd both on fur and plush nnd arc shown in mole gray, seal brown nnd black. Tbe cut shows a chiffon evening gown trimmed with narrow ribbon inching. JDDIC CHOLLET. Bank Money Orders. Tho national banks of tbe country might add very materially to their popularity and usefulness by establish ing a method for the transfer of money which would be less cumbersome and slow than the system now employed by tbe postal department and express company. What the business people of the coun try need la a system by which Jones In Atlanta, (3 a., for Instance, can go to a bank and deposit $100, or nny ether eum, to be paid to Brown In Ifor York or Beattlo on the same day by a bank In either of those cities. The bank in the receiving city notifies Smith that It has the sum to his credit, sod that, with his Identification, en ables him to get It at once. Tbe cost f the transfer, Including telegram and bank commissions, Is held out of the remittance or arranged between Jones, who pays It, and Brown, who is tho beneficiary. A similar system has long been In vogue In Germany and has resulted In the marked facilitation of money ex changes within tho empire, accommo dating the public, hastening business fid proving profltablo to the related basks. Such an arrangement between national banks of this country would soon give them an Immense volume of business annually, with profits better than ordinary exchange, and would do a public service that the people would not bo slow to appreciate. Notice for Puhlicatipn. UNITED STATES LAND O17FI0E. Boioburir Ore.. Bent 10. 1303. Notleo is herobv .clean that in itnii. with tho provlsionaof th act of Coniftu of Junes 18 entitled "An act for th? of tjmbor lands In th0 SttUiof California, Orejon Nevada. and Washington T.rrit,.. .V..' V od to all -the publla land states bt ut nf , um. henry jm1nht. of Rosoliiirg, county ol Douglas, haithli day llloii In tli Jh omco hi worn statoinent No uai, Spiring" No. nbwcit'0' M0 21 ,u ,p!fo aiid will offer proof to show that tho land aoua-ht li moru laliialile fur lta timber or none than for agricultural nunioses. and to establish hii claim before the Register and lUcelrer of this offlca of Roseburg, Oregon. on Tuesday, tlio 23rd day of February, 1001. no name hb wuncmon; w. II . McCrossen, J, W. (iardticr. John ItOL'urii and John IIintr.nn all of Kowburg, Ore., Any Hint nil m-raous rlalmlni; advi-wlr ttm above dvncrltiud lands nro requested to fllo their A7 v IU-glitcr. SUMMONS. IN THE 0IK0U1T COURT OF TIIK STATE OK OltEGON KOR D'inoi.AS (!flllKTY Patriot J. JcijuIubs, 1'lalntiir, 1 VB. Koomlay Mining Company, (A private Conirailon) cuvvhiii ii. i.t'iKii, iienry lira ham Ilrown, Gwrio J.Atltlng, ami John P Alircns, tiuttce. DofcmlantK. Til .XKH1I1R ilar Mlnlni; Comnanr. t nrinin tnr. l?""' "'"I. ": iicurv uniiam i iirown, in IlirCU J. Atklni. ml Inhn P trutee. above named doicmiants, and Ahrcnn, to each oi shiu iiirivnuanux in tbouameoi tho state of OreKon. you c11.0' '.ml ru hereby rmalrtd to appear and and ; - - - .- u.v.. ".nilini J iu ,ii In the abovu entitled null on or before tho 11th day of March, 1W1. and If jon fall to to appear and aniwer. Inr want theroot the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for tho rcllel demanded In the complaint, a succinct itatument of which U that tnc ucicmlant Henry Graham Broun be decreed to hold such lltln . n.r hum t the mill and mUl-allu and property deacrlbed In thecomplrlntintruitfor the defendant Ed ward B. Lcleu fur the ue and benefit of nlaln- tlff, and illvistlnK each of the defendant of any aud all rlsbt. title and lntcrctt they or cither of them may hare or claim. In or to aid tmwcrtr or anT nirt thereof, ami v..t!ne ihi game In the plaintiff and jierpprually enjoining mc ui "uuanis anii eacn 01 inein Jrora atterttng any right, title or interest In, or control otct. tald property or any part thereof: for the cota nddisburmeutf this mlt and for nch other and fnrlbcr relief u to the Court ihall seem ejul table. Ttr FUinmoai fs published by virtue of an order dily made aud entered in the above cn- uiicu uoun ana cause by the Honorable J. W. Hamilton. Judge o! Mid Court, dated January 19. 1MJI. The V me prescribed n ald order for publica tion of this mraowM U twice a week lor tlx uclvc wek, the date of the flm publica tion wtereol la January 21tt, 1501 cuawroao Jfe WaTsoy, 6 Attorney! for Plaintiff. Notice for Publication. United State Land Office. Rocburc. Oregon, Oct. 26, 190S Notice U hereby riven tbat tn comdlaaea 'lib. th rroTltloni of tha act of Cnnrrm of Jcne S, 1S78, entitled MAa act for tbe aala of timber lacdi In the States ot California, Oregon Nevada .and WuMnrton Territory." aatztend td to all tha public land rtata by act ot Atifttit C U32. JOHN G. KENDALL. nf Minneapolis, county of Hennepin, state o Mlcnca.it, bas this dav Sled In Urn oOce hl sworn statement No. iryt. for the pucliase of the snth east ouartcrol section Ko. 11. town. (blp 27 south, range S west and will offer proof to show that tbe land soo rht Is mora valuable lor lta timber cr rtone tbaa lor agricultural purposes, and to establish fcls claim before tha Eeclster and Receiver ot Um oulca of EoMborr. Ortroa- on Monday, the -lh day or March. 1TA He stats as witnesses. Charles Them, John Thorn, ol Rreeburg; John Becker, Frank Long, of Cleveland. Ore. Anr and all nersons ciaimlne adversely the above described lands are rrauested to file their claims In this o&ce on or before the said 3tb day of March, 19M. J. T. BRIDGES, Register. Notice for Publication. OXITZDSTASES USD OFFICE. Rotebart Ore . SepL 4. UU3. Notice is hereby (tven that In compttaaoa rlth the provisions of the act of Coscrrw at June3.)rs.entiUe4Anct tot the ca!t ot tiater lands In the state olCill!orn1s,Orrc Nevada. and WashlnrUm Territory aa extend ed to all the public laail ttateitj Clef Aaffut HENRY W. STORXY. ol Portland, comity ot Moltaomah. state ot Ore- Son, has this day Bled In this oQce his sworn statement ."o. Mjj, tor the parcnatc ol the nw; ot Kttioa No. M In tp 2! south, ol rante No. s WS5 and will offtr croot to ahov that tha tead aonsjbt is mere valaaUa tor lu Uafevr or atoae thaa lor acrlcaltura! cotomi. and to eataUith hla el sin before the RrsrUtcr and Receiver ot this o!Uee ot Rosa bare. O rerun. on Tuesday the ltth day ot Feraary, 1X- He narae as witness W . II McCrouen, J. W Ga-dner.o! Rnseburg, Ore., John Roger, Fjanfc r. IXlebv.ol foruawl. Ore. Any ant al. persons claiming adrtrtelr the , t oTcaescrtbet tanas are rcqceate.1 lo nie metr , alms tn this office on or bwlore February, 1904. P J. T. BRIDGES. Keul-ter Notice for Publication. Land ODce at Rosebarr. Orecos. Jaanarv X1S04. Notice Is hcrcbr riven that tbe fouowlBO natned settler has Sled notice of Ms Intention to make Snal proof In support of Ml claim, and that raid rroof will be made before tbe Regis ter and Receiver, u. S. L. O. at Roeelrsrr. Ore gon, on March 12, IXA. vis: Marcos D, Wheeler, on bis U. E. N'o. 11V3. for tbe &i Xi sad Lot t sua i, ot, s. i p. aw o., K. rtv lie names the folio wins; witnesses to crave hi continuous residence npon aad eoiUTa tlonnf said land, viz: Rudolph Aaostcln. Al bert T. Crouch, William St. I'orter and Richard W. Dick, all of Camas Valley. Oreceo. J. T. Budge. Register. Notice. Sealed bids will bo received by the Board of Directors of School District No. 4, Roseburg, Oregon, until Feb. 15tb1904, tor uie construction, ol a b-incn 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 Mosher St. The Board re serves tho right to reject any or all bids The successful bidder must give bond for the faithful performance of tho con tract. For particulars call on S. C. Flint, Chairman Board of Directors, School District no i, RoEebnrg Ore. Honey to Loan. As financial agent lor capital I am prepared to loan money in any amount trom foO to ?500 on real estate or per sonal security, or to purchase property outright, or to purchase good notes at a discount. Tho money can oftentimes be paid or drafts issued the same day that the application is made. Enquire of II. H. Brooke3, at tho Plalndealkr office, Roseburg. A Business Proposition. If you nro going east a careful selec tion of your routo is essential to tho en joyment of your trip. If it ia n business trip timo ia tho main consideration ; if a pleasure trip, scenery nnd tho conven ioncca and comforts of a modern rail road. Why not combino nil by using tho ILLINOIS CENTRAL, tho Up-to-Dato Road, running two trainB daily from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and from Omah to Chicago. Free Reclining Chair Cars, tho famous Buffet - Library -Smoking Cars, nil trains vcstibuled. In short thoroughly modern throughout. All tickets reading via tho Illinois Central will bo honored on these trains and no oxtrn fat o charged. Oar rates aro tho samo aa thoso of inferior ronda why not get your money's worth T Write for full particulars. B. H. Trumbull. Commercial Agent, Portland, Ore, J. C. Lindaey, T. F. & P. A., Portland, Ore. Paul B. Thoms8n, F. it P. A., Seattle, Wash. AF. & A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. Holds reeular meetings on second m and f urth Wednwdava ol each month. J. T. BiTidobh, W. M N. T.Jjswett, Rocretary. BP. 0. ELKS. Roeeburg Lodge No. 326. Holds renalar commonico- Hons at I 0. 0. F. Hall on eecond and fourth Thursdays ol each month. All members requested to attend regu larly and oil visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to attend. F. B. Waitk, K. R. Ror McCl.ali.kn, Secretary. O.'D, 1st SEPARATE UATTALLION .O.N. G., meets at Armory Hall every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. F. 11. Hamlln, Capt 10. U. F.I'hiletarian Lodge No. 8. Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple, cor a ner Jackson and Caea streets, on Saturday evening ol each wenk Mem bers ot the order in good standing are invited to attenrt. J. C Twitchkix, N. G. N.T. Jkwktt, Secretary. k: of P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meti every Wednesday, In I. O. O. F Hall at 7:30 p. m. Membern In good standing are invited to attend. Geo. E. Hocck. S. V. RampK. R. 8. KO.T. M. Protection Tent No. 15. Holds its regular Reviews the first and third Friday of each month in the I. O. 0. hall. Visiting members in good standing are invited to attend. Geo. V. Perky, Com. E. E. Bloixjktt, Record Keeper. ILAC CIRCLE. No. 49, Women of Woodcraft. Meets on 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month at tbe I. 0. O. F.1 Hall. Visiting members In irood standing are turited to attend. Dclla Jewi-it, Gnardien Neighbor. Minmk Otey, Secy. LO. T. M.Eceeborg Hive No. 11. Holds lt6 recnlar reviews npon the a ftrat and third Fridays at 2:39 p m of each month in tne Native Sone' Hall. Sisters of other Hives visiting in the city are cordially Invited tnattend our re viewe. Hattie Mosiax L. Con. Jasfis &aw,R. K. O.1 E. S Roeeburg Chapter No. 8 Holds their regular meeting on tbe firat and third Thuredsva in each Btinth. Visiting members in good lUnding are respectfully invited to at tend. Mrs. Nax.vje Spsaoue W. M., Madoe Ua4t Secretary. UNITED ARTISAN?. Cmpqua As sembly No. 105 meets every Satur day evening, at S o'clock in Native Sons Hall. Visiting Artisans cordially invited to attend. Mrs. M. A. Reed, M. A. Mrs. Mucxie J ones, Secretary. w OODMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak Camp No. 125. Meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, in RoBebursr. ererv first and third Monday evening. Visit ing neighbors alwav welcome. N. T. Jewett. 0. C. J. A. BrcHAXAS. Clerk. UNION ENCAMPMENT, I. O. O. F. Odd Fellow's Temple. Meets first and third Thursdav evenings each month. Visitors cordiallv invited. J. B. Hamilton, C. P. J. C. TwrrcHEXA, Scribe. Professional Cards. Q.EORGE M. BROWN, A.ttomey-at-Lat , nmn Down Stain. ROSEBURG ORE Q Y FISHER, if. D Physician, Surgeon. OflBce over P. O. Kosebobq, Phone Main 591. Osxgox. R. J. R. CHAPMAN Dentist Abraham bit ot Post OSce Roseburg, Ore QR.GEO.E. HODCK, Fhyscian & Surgeon. OBce Review Bla. ROdKBCRU OREGON rnone. a am si j? WHAYJTES. DENTIST, Review Bnlldlnr. Telephone No. 4. ROSEBPRG, ORKftOl M. Crawford a J. O. Watson Attorneys at Law, Rooms 1 J. Bant: Buiidg., R03K30RO, OR. d-BcdneaabeforctheTJ d Land OSes and tainlnc cases a specialty. JOHN H. SHTJPE, ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, RosEBuna, Oceoos. Basinro before U.tf. land OBcand ftobau basinets spoeieltv. OSes Abraham Bnlldlns. J0' FULLERTOa Attorney-at-Law. WD' Dractice in all the State and Federal Coorti sin in auti' max., Kowoanr. uresou. F. W. BHIISON, Attorney-at-Law. oni 1 and 2 urrlew Bnlldlns. KOEBriRb. OREUU J A. BUCHANAN, Notary Public, Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room S Uaroten BulLUni. ROSEBURG, O N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS 01 every tlescriytion. Farms nnd Min eral Lands. Oregon, Waauington ana OAKLAND. OREGON Minnesota. 023) Notice for Publication, United States Land Office, Korobur? Orcsoo, Aus 31, lsa. Kea tt bereby flvea that la cornpllanoa vtth Qie jtrovlaloaa of the act ot 'Confrtsa ot Jttue t, TITS, entitled "An act for the sals of fcraber lands tn the States ot California, Oregon Nevada .and Washington Territory," aa extend ed to all th publla land states by act ot Angus (.I9R. MINNIE I. HARRIS. Care ot O. M. Co.. ot Portland, county ot Multnomah, stato ot Oregon, ha this dav tiled In this office her sworn statement No. MTS for tho purchase of tho NKi of Section No. 84 tn township No. 26 south, raiigr No. 6 west and will offer proof to show that theland sought ta uoro valuable lor lu timber or stono man for acrlcnllural purposes, and to establish his claim before the Register and Receiver ot this office ot Roseburg, urtgou. on Frldav. iti 12th dav of February, 1903. llt ntnoas.-T51tiU'nsos: w. ll. wccroMien. j, . (lardner, John Rogers, Franc F. Uolesbr all of Itoacburg, Oregon. A,ny and lt tersons cUlmlug adversely the abovo described lauds are requested to tUn.ltKlr claims In this offlco ou or bclom saM 1'ith dav ol Fehmary, 1S03. J.T BltlDflKS, Oct 8 p Register OENCY Rambler Bicyles OOOOOOOOO 3OOOO0GOOOGOOGGGGGOO !H'.iVlt)l.,ll?'N S. K. SYKES, Agent For DOUGLAS ANDCOOS COUNTIES MM ill 3 V h s d w y s; -art t r qj THE SCENIC LINE Through Salt Lake City, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, and the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery by daylight TO .AXjXj POINTS HLA.ST 3 FAST TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OGDCN AND DENYER 3 Modern Equipment, Through mg uars ana csupero .uming uar service. STOPOVERS ALLOWED For rates, folders and ether forma tionaddrcs TIMBEOND GRAZINS LAND City and Mining ProperX;, Home steads and Timber Chums Located, tho best now vacant. No fees paid until Filing accepted. Relinquish ments bocght and sold. ; : : ; Stewart Land Co., Roos i, TajIorv& WQsoa Block ROSEBURG OREGON Your Watch! When was it cleaned and oiled' Is it running liko it ought to? If ia not, it would be wellto have it ex amined, I will look it over carefully and tell yon jnst where- the trouble ii And what it will cost to repair it. I guarantee all my work and livvS up to tho guarantee. R.F.WINSlOWJeMd Cptician H. Little, .. DENTIST. .. Oakland, Oregon, i , MRS. H. E ASTON k la Prepared to wait upon old and nowenatomersaudfriends 5 with a full and complete stock cf GROCERIES AH fresh and of Uie vory best quality. Teas aad coffees are specialties. Your patronage solicited. aos Jackson St., Ro.teburs j. yw ffAdishabjl lSTon-Magnetic h rfS Felly Gnanatesd g i jjijVj Yctu2slT li Vrff ALL JEWELERS tj 1PV COLORED i jM j FANCY H ffotT2 DIMS& I g 0 watsi: Co. I ?-X S I Wcsrsar vssa. jj BICYCLE REPAIRING BRAZING LATHE W03K HARRY E. fllLLER, 7ll Oak St., Opp. Churchill & Woolly's 2 QCOOOOGuOOOOOOOOOOCd IF ITS A WHITE ITT ALL RIGHT THE WHITE IS KIiiG White family And Tailor ing Rotory Sewing Mach ines. Machines with Rotary Lift nicnamuuwwi in mm m v. E Pullman and Tourist Sleep- W. C McBRIDE, Oen'l Agent, la- Third Street, Portland. Ore I if iBitnaaa)sa Go to .. .. BARBER SHOP, Fpr at Prompt and First-class Shave or Hair-cat, Compe tent Workmen, Clean Tor els, Tooli alwaTBio shape. Baths in Connection. $ Shop on Jackson St. Notice for Publication. UNITED STATES LA"D OrTlCE, Bosetnus. Oregon. Oct. 1, 1SCX. XcUca is beraby ftvea lUt ta eosptUaaa vrlti lta arovlsioaa of tha act of Goasressi Of Ja S, 'S7S. eail "A3 act for tLe aala at : catwrlascsla the StaUs of CaU!orsla,Orca ; KvadajL3dWashlascaTrrrlior7.aaxUsA j ed to all tha pcclle land stance bract of Xsat FBASK W. JIASTERSOS, of Izsdepesisce. eoantv ol I"Dik. ixale of Ore Pn, baa thl dav la tils oSce hla rvora stateras-ot N'o- 5T&5, lor the pcrehase of the SoathEastanaiterof iccoa Vs. S tsinkla 25 tooth, of raace S sr cat aad vfH offer proof to show that the laad aoccM la more valsahle for lta timber cr atose thaa for acrlcnltorxl psrpoaea, aad to Mtailiah bj elala tefore the BevlaUr aad Ktcetver of Qfr effloe of Kceefcsix. Cfrasroau oaThamlartae 10th dav of If arch. 1904. He castes aa vitaeoe: B. 2f axsla. Jt Martla. ot BrowniTltle, Orrm; Gtom Balesaa. Ired Barenaa. n Soseoorz. Orrgoa. Aar aad all penoaa clalaUai; advenlevt the above described leads -are rcqcetted to file their elalrai la this oSoe oa or before aaidlDth dav of March 1SCL J.T. B2XDCES Oet'p BecUter. Notice for Publication. CaiUd States Lead QSee. Rosebarg, Oresoa. February 3. ISM. 5otloa u herebr ctvea thai Is amj&Mm artth the provliloas of the act of CoaziesBi ml Juna IStS, eaailed "An art for the sale ef tlaber laada ta the State of CsUoial9,Orn the pcslle laad ctatee by act ef Avat EKTKV H. BROOKES, of Eosebory. County ot Oocslas. Sute of Ore rva. has this day Ckdln this .oSee hla mm i stateiaeat Ko. for the pojehase of the MC!ofseetloaSt;waahlpS9. range west i and arm offer rroof to ahov that tha laadaoccsA , Is sore valuable for its timber ox stcae for agrlccltural purposes, aad to establish hM ! alalia before theBejljter aad Becelver of tlal I aXaoeof&oaarT,Oreic. ; on Th-artJij thetlthdayotAprfl. 1SOC Be ) istw as rltccfpt Georze Red. H. L. sraaiey. Jianraret J. Brootcs, o. P. Fisher. aU of Boer borg. Ortgon. Any aad all Tersons clatralcg adveritely lh above described land are reqncattd to file theii elalrat ia this office oa or before the ltth day ot April, 190L J.T. BRIDGES. BesisUr Notice for Publication. United States Land OQce. Roaebarr. Orecon. Oetst a KoUc ta hereby gtvea that ta eoaipttaae with the provlalona of the act of Goncres of ; Jane I, ISTS, entitled -An act for the sal af timber lands ta the Bute cf Callrorntt.Orego I NsTadand Washington Territory as extend , edtoall the pabUe land states by act of Aesreat I FRANK F DOLESBY. o! Portland, county of Sloltaomah, state of ! Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statemtnt No. SeTt, for the purchase of , the SEW of section No.5ln township Ko.3S I south of range No. S west aad will offer proof toshowthattheUadsought i is raore valuable for tta Umber or stone thaa 1 for agricultural pnrposes. aad to establish hla ' claim before the Register and Receiver of this ' office otRoMbarr. Oregon. ' on FrMsy, the Uta day of February, 1305. Ha name aa witnesses: Minnie Harris. Portland. Ctrl' IV IT Minuun I IV tl7Jll i.kJ Rogers of Roseburg, Orcijon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to rile their claims tn this 0CK-9 oa or before the said 12th day of February, 1L J. T. BRIDGES. OctSp Register. Notice for Publication. United Sutee Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon. Oct. 30. Uiri. Notlco u hereby given that to eoapllasea with the provisions of the act f Oona-rcea af Jnne S, 1S7S, entitled An act for the tale of timber lands tn the States of CaJirorTita.Orcos Nevada .and Washington Territory," as extend ed to all the publle land state by act ot Assist 4, 1S2L HORACE R. PARMKLtTf of Seattle, county of King, sute of Washington, baa this day filed in this office his sworn state ' mcntN 1WM, for the purchase, of the lotas. S, ! . and the sw) ot nejf ot see No. 5, tp s, ol i rawest ' aad will offer proof toshowthatthelsadictijrat h more valuable for lta UmVor or stone thaa for agricultural purposes, and to establish hi claim before the Register and Rewlrr of ttsa out co ot Roeeburg. Oregon. Tueiay. tne 23th day of Uarch. 1904. He names as witnesses: Chas Thorn. John Thorn of Roseboig. Oregon; John Becker, flank I Long, of Cleveland, Oregon. I An j and all pero- s clalaim; adverwlly the above described lauds are requested to file their cUms in thla offlco on or be faro said 23h day nl m)i tail 1 H. nn... Kovas it A ! f FJ.101FF