Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1904)
Local Option. "Local option? Yes, I have heard of it but -what are the facta concerning it and what will it mean if it becomes a law? J "Will it simply mean that communi ties where there are no ealoons will be allowed to vote to determine whether they shall be saloons? "Will it mean that people of o com xnnnity where there are saloons may vote to close such establishments and rnin the business of some man who has invested all he has in such project?" These and similar questions are being asked in Portland and in Oregon today by voters who. at the June election, will go to the iolls and cast their ballots either for ot against-this law which it is proposed to put on the statute books by Tneans of the "initiative." The temper ance people are for it ; the saloon ele1 ment is aeainst it: the average voter knows verv little about it: no faction has as yet made of it a vital issue. Of course, it is possible that sometime between now and the date of the election the word may go "along the line" to op pose local option. It is also possible that contrary instructions may be given out. Saloonkeepers and brewers say local option will work hardship upon the cap ital invested in liquor traffic and ulti mately injure them. Adherents to tne plan say its passage will mean a better moral tone in any community which-adopts it and cite in stances in the Dakotas and Kansas to prove this contention. On the other hand, the man who owns, a "handsomely decorated" bar and has thousands of dollars invested in wet Eoods says he will be forced out of busi ness if the community decide to sav he shall not continue, and in the long run the village or -city druggist will derive the benefit Some months ago Rev. G. L. Tufts came to Oregon as an advance asrent of the Anti-Saloon Leagued America. As soon as his arrival-had beerv- announced he began a icrusade throughout the state, andas'a result a petition calling for a vote of the people under the initia- live law, was circnlated.and the required number of signatures secured to have the question of local option submitted at the election June C. Eev. Mr. Tufts had the entire church and temperance element behind him and took as the plan of his original can paign: "Quickening of the public con science." At the Eame time he awoke the slum bering tiger in his lair and it is now proposition ol the survival of the great est gatherer of votes. The tiger Eays he will fight and has the munitions of war. The temperance advocate, emulating "Excelsior," goes into the fray with the belief that he is right and that right must prevail. The tiger growls and 3ys he is right and is going to carry the election, because the people, have elect ed city councils, and city councils have the right under the statute to say whether liquor hall be sold and by whom, it a city council does not wish liquor sold it can refuse all applications for license, and thus cut out all saloons, is the argument advanced by the saloon men, who also say, if the .temperence advocates are going into politics, they should begin at the bottom and look out for the primaries. When such remarks reach the ears of party manipulators, hand3 go into the air in horror, and the shout emanates from two quarters at least, "keep off or you will spoil the whole game." Voters of Oregon can calmly decide within their own homes what thev will do (A June 6 regarding the saloon, and as the entire -responsibility of carrying out the plans oLthe temperance people or the contrary contention pf 'saloon men; the voter will be subject to more or less "canvassing'" between "now and the day of election. jTelegram. Real -Estate Transfers. John Ostertag et ux to C E Hasard, $ ; lots 5 and 6, s4 of lot 7 in blk 9 in town of Drain. - '- Claude G Hotkett. et ux to Martin Easmus. $10 ; nw see 14, tp 20 e, r 10 Clyde T Hockett et ux toIartin Ras mus, $10: swK of see20, tp 20 e, r 11 w. Henry Rietman et ux to Isadora J nice, sow; 8.833 acres ot land lying in Bec4. to 25 s. r 5 w.' CD Drain to'Atiria E Drain, $500; all blk 14, Drain; - Wm J Moore et. ux to M A Marie, $ 1 lots 1, 2, 16, in Blk 7C in Fourth .South ern Add to city of Rosebnrg. Catherine-r"Johnsorrto' Margaret Mc Tagert, $100 ; ew of se of sec 3, tp 22 6, r 5 w. J W Cowan et tix to J W Xingery, $508: 4)ne-nihtb "interest in 481.30 acres in town of Yoncalla. James L Cowan to J W Kingery, f508 one-nintn interest- in 481.30 acres in town of Yoncalla. l3Gram J Gallop, et nx to -William uanop, fi;. iotai, and - in bis 7 in Gabberts addition to Myrtle Creek. Ellen Rietman to Wm LE wards, $1 nwj sec 10, tp 22 s, r 5 west. Carrie Gusert to Charles Gusert, $400 Iota 3, 4,6 nw sec-2, tp24 s, r : west. ' t & interest iri eJs apinwj nw&J nw eeJi', sej Bw, sec 36, ip 23 8, west, Angusta "E Steveris-tpJ) & C-R- Co, aesignmentjOf contract; sw. nw, sec 7,1)25 8,6 west. . .. ." D E-Ndah to D & C R R jCo., .assign ment of contract; ej nw) sec 27 tp 27sr3 west? " ' ' (Reported by.frtle Guarfit.' & Loan Co.) Government Umber Land. It seems.to be a general, idea' among the people that all the valuable vacant government land has been taken. Such is no$ the case, as I can sh6w you 23 , quarter sections of government land that will cut frem 3 to 6 million feet.per each'quarter of Sugar and Yellow Pine Cedar and Oregon; Pine, in very desir; .Able locations for timber clainvi and homesteads, close to town and the rail- Vad with good roads leading to them; lLl yon intend taking a timber claim or .homestead j first let me show you .some "claims and. then before filing, go and see -what qfhe're will show you. I want you to .get all the timber and in the best lo cation .that you -can .for- your money t 2apeAnd.pamphlets furnished on ap- plication. My location fee Is f 125. W B. Shhrnak, Rooms 10 and 12 Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Ore. Long dis tance phone 731. lm Plain sewing and dressmaking is solic ited by Mrs. Wooten on the corner ot Oak and Stephens streets. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Unequalled for Con stipation. Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominont druggist of Baxter Springs Kansas, says : "Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in use today for constipation. They are sure in acuon and with no tendency to nauseate or gripe. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Guaranteed Forest Reserve scrip for sale in large or small quantities, by Prank E. Alley, over the Land' Office Roseburg. Will place same for non-resident purchasers. Xnt a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given as Eoon as the child becomes hoarse, or even af- tefthe cronpy cough appears, will pre- th nltark. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For salo by A. C. Marsters & Co. What are They? Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness, and constipation, and a cood one. Price 25 cents. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. NOVELTIES IN FURS. SUMPTUOUS GARMENTS AND ACCES SORIES OF THE SEASON. The Mole the Latest Fad In tbe Fa vor of Smart Drcuera Moleskin For Writpi, Garnitures and Toquea. Bis Stolca and Muffs. More sumptuous and fascinating than ever are this season's furs. Now adays one must possess a fur of some kind, be It only a necklet or stole, and the care and selection that furriers have given to the attractive present ment of the more Inexpensive peltries are gratifying to many women who eek to achieve the necessary aspect of STOLE AKD STCPF IS MOLES ETN. luxury. All cannot become the for tunate possessors of regal sables and ermines, out nearly every one has a golden opportunity this year of possess ing some well cut garment or accessory In. more unambitious fur, but of the very latest form and best finish known to the makers. Not only fs" the fur garment the nat ural protection against winter's chill and cold seventy, out every woman, dark or fair, young or old, knows it to be one of the most becoming Items of the toilet, and hence the eagerness with which the recent development In far fashions Is accepted. That bumble little animal, the mole. has burrowed its way Into the affec tions of the capricious goddess of fash- Ion, and successfully ousted the more precious beasts of bygone years. Even .sable Is much used as a set off or trim HAXbBOKE STOLES AND MUFFS 15 Clffif CUTLLA AMD BILVEKED FOX. mlng and Is subordinated to the neu tral charms of the moleskin garment try those who affect the last fad. Everything Is "la taupe" (moleskin) with Parisians, and It Is used for flounces; boleros, pelerines, etc New moussollne de sole robes are mole col ored and decorated with a wide band of mole at the edge of the skirt and inch wide bands oh fhe rnrsnirA. Tho toque Is of mole fur for tho morning' trot," and more, than probably there la a scole of the same to complete the picture of fashion. The stoic nnd mull In real moleskin shown In the cut nf ford a fashionable examplo of the use of (his skin. The second cut presents some veritable editions de luxe Qfinpr mous stoles and large flatmuffa74bnc is In chinchilla, the other in ellvercfd fox. Chinchilla has great vogue-liil.i Benson. . oiiiusTMAs mm, CLEVE0 HINTS FOR A FEW OF THE KIND HARDEST TO PROVIDE. Tl ClirWtmna rauknirea Mont Soon Bo Tied Up Quickly Made Article. Deeorntlve, lint rrnftloal it nil De atflrned For Man'a Tine. Suitable to give to the college brother jr the man friend are a nuuibur of ar ticles Illustrated nnd described by the Designer. The upper one in the group Bhown Is a combined pipe holder and match safe. The materials comprise a cross section of an ear of dried corn with the kernels left on. a second cross TOT. A MAN FSIEND. section with the kernels removed and the center cut out, two bits of corncob, a strip of corn husk and a piece of smooth pine board nbout four Inches wide and six inches long. The board should be stained green, brown or dark red, then varnished. The other parts are trimmed smooth and varnished and are held to the board foundation by screws run through from the back. The center of the cross section Is cov ered with a piece of sandpaper. The pipe rack at the lower part of the group requires a piece of chamois skin fourteen Inches square calfskin untanned is to be preferred if one In tends to decorate the rack with pyrog- raphy and a piece of book board 9 by ( inches for a background. Diagonally across the leather cut slits three-quarters of an Inch long and an Inch apart. Cut from the leather a strip three-quarters of an Inch wide. long enough to reach diagonally across the rack and about three Inches over. Pull this strip through the silts so that It forms loops to hold tho pipes on the right side; then fasten the leather to the cardboard, using mounting paste. When dry burn or paint the words "Smoke the Pipe of Peace" across the top. Cut three strips of leather about a quarter of an Inch wide and twenty- seven Inches long. Plait these and draw the ends through boles punched at the top of the rack. Make a knot on the right side to hold the ends. With a a whisk nnoox holder. sharp pair of scissors cut the leather Into fine fringe and the rack is com plete. The calendar, the thermometer and the whisk broom, the latter shown In the second cut, are all suggestions In the same line of work. SnckYTheat Cakes. Four cups of buckwheat meal, a cup ful of corn meal, a level tablespoonful of salt, one-half of a cake of com pressed yeast and a pint each of milk nnd water; mix overnight, having the liquid lukewarm. In the morning the batter should have risen and fallen again. Stir In a scant teaFpoonfnl of soda dissolved in warm water or milk. nnd the batter Is ready for the griddle. If It Is not desired to use milk substi tute water and a tablespoonful or two of molasses, but the cakca will not be so tender. Table Talk. Mince Fie Meat. Boll until tender about four pounds of lean beef, remove all gristle and bone while warm. When cold chop fine and add chopped apples In the pro portion of two bowls to one of meat. one and a half cupfuls oLmoInsses, one cupful of sugar, two dessertspoonfuls each of cloves, cinnamon, nllsplce and nutmeg, half a pound of suet chopped fine, one quart of boiled elder, one pound each of raisins and currants, a quarter of a pound of citron chopped fine and a small piece of butter. A Point About Sanoes. In sauces where the flavor of butter Is desired, as in egg sauce served with fish, do not add the full amount at first, as cooking dissipates the flavor, while a little butter slowly melted and beat en Into the sauce Just before It Is sent to tho table will give It the buttery flavor so highly esteemed by the epl ture. So advises an exchange. Corn nnd ProToerltT. The November crop report of tho de partment of agriculture, which has Jusi been issued, gives an estimated corn yield of 25.8 bushels an acre as com pared with 20.8 bushels last year. In thla basis the crop will amount to 2,313,000,000 bushels. While this is not as large as last year's crop by 200,000, 000 bushela, It la, with tho excepUon of that marvelous output, the largest on record. Distributed among tho popu lation it would givo about-.thirty-Uireo bushels to every man, woman nnd child In the United States. Tho only yield which approached it in quantity was that of 1800-2.253,875,105 bushels. Only fix times has tho corn crop amounted tp more than 2,000,000,000 bushels. ' Whatever may. bo said of tho accu racy of the agricultural department's .estimates, the fact remnins that a very largo corn crop has been raised ltfnro enough for this country'H un nnd for! an abundant export trade besides. It j Is .estimated that the country iitA-if' Will use pn. oay. 2.000.000.0'' ! li . IP Tula Vi'oiild k;nvu over 300,000,000 hush ols for oxport If thero Is demand for It wo can thus 6cnd abroad as much com as hns over been exported in a single yeai. Tho foreign mnrket for our corn pre sents some interesting problems. Wo had to teach Europo to use our corn. In tho middle eighties nn export of 40,0.00,000 or fiO.000.000 bushels, worth perhaps f25.000.000. was considered a fair trade. Tho year's export crossed tho hundred million bushel mark first In 18S9 and never reached It again un til 1807, when we sent abroad 177,000.- 000 bushels nnd ran nbove 200.000.000 hi 1S9S nnd l'.WO. since which time tho oxport trade has fallen off, ns Indicated In the following table: Bushels shipped. 74.8S3.237 !.6Sfi.662 177.S17.W6 aw.sis.si Vnluo. W.&40.G37 1C.1S5.673 8i.527.S(j3 S5.2O6.I00 1!KB..., 1S02.... 1301.... 1800.... Although last year's corn crop was thu largest we ever raised, we did not get back ojr lost export trade, which loss waK no doubt mainly due to tho short crop of the previous year. Now. however, with 300,000.000 bushels to spare after all domestic needs are sup plied, depleted granaries filled for fu ture emergency, there should bo a de cided revival In our corn export trade which would add very materially to our national wealth. Incidentally the farmers of the great corn belt will have another year of the tangible prosperity which grows out of the ground, and Various branch es of trade will bo correspondingly en hanced. This bumper corn crop will undoubtedly be an important factor In stemming the tide of industrial und financial reaction which has apparent ly set In in some quarters. Besides 2,300,000.000 bushels of corn, we have this year produced 000.000.000 bushels of wheat and other staple crops in gen erous proportions. The earth has been prodigal of her bounty. If prosperity Is not vouchsafed to us for another twelvemonth it-Is not the fault of na ture. Dox I'artr Vor Host, Some women of tbe "spectacular net" might follow the example of a western woman who sat In a prvceclura box In Weber & Helds' at New York the other night, says the New York Press. She diverted attention even from Ul Uan Russell. She wore black lace over white, and with a great deal of ermine; but It was not her gown that drew stares. Before tbe end of the first act somebody saw a "doit's bend poked out over the box rail; then another. The animals -were black and white King Charles spaniels, and as tbe stage show went on they sat in their mistress lap and watched the actors with apparent Interest Between acts they frolicked about or sat on the box ledge and blinked toward the audience. Tbelr owner had smuggled them Into tbe theater under her voluminous furs. The industrial news is not all de pressing. The Ms tin plate plant nt New Castle, Pa., has started up again, settinjr 2.500 employees at work. A few more such Items as this would make us all feel a little more cheerful. The nthlctlc directors of a western rollose have forbidden the football players to attend dances. Possibly thin la on the supposition that they may learn to be gentlemanly. It troukl be InteresUog to Know whether either the czar or emperor r.-as inoculated with peace senns when they kissed each other the other day. It Is time to bejdn to think about getting the money with which to buy Christmas presents. ZorIUU rism rndillnsr. One pound of ra tains, seeded; one pound ot currants, well washed; one quarter of a pound of sliced dtron. one pound of bread crumbs, one pound of chopped suet, the Juice and prated rind of a lemon, three eggs, beaten; a pound of suffar, a grated nutmeg, a half tea spoonful of salt Mir all tbe fruit thor oughly; add Uie eggs ami some milk, n little at n time, adding It carefully, to make the mixture moist enough to sUck together, but not wet. Fill greas ed molds or bowls, covered with cloth tied tightly over, and boll steadily eight hours or steam them. When wanted for use, boll again one hour. Prune Whip Cnlcc. Make a sponge cake of three eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder nnd a half saltspoon of salt. Bake In two round pans. For the filling chop fine one cup of stewed prunes. Beat the whites of four eggs to n froth, add one tablespoon of sugar and the prunes. Spread hnlf of this on one layer of enke, put on tho second layer and. the remainder of the prunes and whipped cream on top of that . BAN PN fcQRSETS. EnliahiToracn 'WnKlnir' n Crusade AKniimt Time, Honored Article. Perhaps it is too much to 6ny that tho "new womnu" has inaugurated u campaign ngainst feminine traditions, but it is certain thnt from Leeds and Birmingham blasts havo been sounded upon tho tnlhipets of the autlcorset crusade,, while in London nnd tho sub urbs the new rainy day skirt,, which within tho Inst few months has been seen In largo numbers, Is already work ing a reform in teaching women to be careful how they walk, says the New York Herald. Leagues have been formed for the suppression of that first mentioned ar ticle, which hns so long been regarded as essential to feminine dress, nnd men are being enrolled among the .members. That women are bad "walkers many being pigeon tood is declared to be one revelation, of Abe new skirt Phys ical cultyrlsts, discussing tho question, say the 'greatest offender is tho "man nish girl," whose attempt to assuma man's ease and freedom Is nn absurd mimicry. Watch' a woman going up stairs nt a railway station, hi nine cases out of ten they will plod labori ously up, their feet coming down nt ci ther side pf the stair, loes turned In. In sitting, too, women arc guilty of a number of -sins of nwkwa'rdness. A stout woman .invariably sits, squarely, with her, feet planted twelve Indies npolt The lean woman winds her fee, nbout .the legs of tho chair or else cro'sscs hpr legs pnA thrusts her feet out In front of her, while the small woman either sits with her feet dan gling lu u helpless way or perl-hen her self on a high seat with one foot touching the ground, and the other booked -otind;tlie nnUle of the llrst Notice for Publication. . UNITED BTATKfl LAND OFFICE. Rotcburg Ore, Sept lu, 1003. Notice a Hereby given that In compllanca with tho liruvlslotii of the act of Congreu of Juno J, )87f, entitled "An act for tho tale of tlmlair lnnd In the States of California, Orogon Nevada, and Wuitiinftton Territory," aiextend od to all lha public land tate by act ot Augurt HENRY KRN8T, of Uosebtirp, county of Douglaa, ha thin day tiled in this ofllco his sworn statement No. Uw, for the purfhmie of the nvJ4 ot see '11 in tp No .'& noutli, riuiKe Ko. s ucht attdwlll itftrpmof toihourthattholandioufht Is moro t aluabla for it timber or itone than for agrlc iltural purixjws, and to eitabllih hit claim bo ore the Ilogliler and Ilacelxr of thli office of toieburr, Oregon, on TncMiay, the 2Jrd dy of February, 1901. Ho name i as ivltn'rses; W. II . McCroucn, J, W, (Jardi er. John Rogers and John Henderson, all of KotnbnrK Ore., Auy and ull personi rlalmlng adi-cmely the above itwcrlbeil !ads nro requested to file their i-lnlms In thin office on or bolore wtld 2.1rd day of Febmnrj , 1301. J. T. II UI IJO ES, d " P Ki-glstcr. SUMMONS. IN HIK CIRCUIT C URT OF TIIF. STATE OK OREUON D.N FOR I) U(5LAH COUNTY, Jennings I'lolntlir, 1 P. trice J. Nooolay Mining Company, ( V prlva'e Curiirnttoit) Kdward I!. Leigh, Henry Or a ham Brown, tieonte J. Atklus, nnd John I Alums, trustee. Defendants. Tu Kooudar Mlitiutr CmnnMnr. rl on. iwratkjn). Ktward 11. loich, Henrr Graham Brown, U.wvc J. Atklnr, and John P. Ahrcn, trustee, ahore iMined de-endants, and to each of said defendants: In trenameol the Ptatoot Oregon, you and ech of yu are hereby reuulsvd to apiar and answer the complaint tiled against you In the above entitled suit on or before the 15th day of .Vareh. 1WI. and If you fall so to aptear and answer, f.ir want thereof the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint, a uecluet statement of which is that thv defendant Henry (jraham Brown be decried to hold such title as he may havo to the mill aud mlli-slte and property described In ihe eomputnt in trust for tho defendant Ed ward il. Leigh for the use and benefit of plain tin, aud dlvtatmg each of I ho defendants of any and all right, title and interest they or otthcr of thetn may hare or claim, in or to said property or auy pirt thereof, aud vesting the sauie In Hie plaintiff uud penietually enjoining the Ji ( wlaiilsarKl eai h of hem from rttnr an right, title or interest In. or control over, wd umcerty or any twrt thereof; for tho costs iUd disbursements ol this suit aud for snch other and further relief at to the Court shall seem equitable. Th.s summons Is published by virtue of an itrder d ily made aud entered in the above en title.! Court and caue by the Honorable J. W. Hamilton, Judge o! Mid Court, dated January 1, ISOt. Ihe no prefortbed in said order for publlea :1od of thl summons Is tvt ice a week for six ucue(ve wtis, the date ol the first publica tion whereof is January itltt, l'.oi OAwroao A Watsox. Attorneys lor I'Ulotlff. Notice for Publication. Cuited state Land Office, KowburK Oregon. Oct. 36, 19M. NoUri n herety given that In compllanca Kith tk provisions ot the act of Congress of June , tttt enUtied M.Vn art for the sal of Umber Ihtidt In the States of Callfonila,Orgoa Nevada .and Washington Territory." ai extend d to all the public land stalat by act o! Ana-art C UtS. JOHN O. KENDALL. f Minneapolis, county of Hennepin, state o tOone U.b.M lh!dav filed In this oSce his sworn lateeeut No. 5i!t, for the pn-cbae of te Kuih ei i'.arterof t-c:.on No. 14, town ship 27 soatk. range S rat aad wilt of fer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for lu tlrstvr or stone than for agricultural purpotes, and to establish Ms claim feature tba Keelr.fr icd Eocctver ot ttU oIHca ot Eoe berg, Oregon, on Monday, the -nth day of Utrch. )M He name t- wltnts Cbaiics Thorn, Jshn Thom. of Kobarg; John Becker, Frank Long, of -ie Ore Anvand a't prwmt cUtmlne advertelr th a'uo t described lauds are requested to file their vwniinuiHOGL-euuor rotate tnesaiusta Isyof Mareo, 1SOI. J. T. BRIIXJrS, Kcsliter. Notice for Publication. UNITED STASES LASIlOrTICE. Kowbcnc Ore . Sept. 4. lsL Notkc is t.eret-7 rlren lht In compltuiea witb Itc proTtstorts ui tbe act o! Congress of Jut S. K. entitled "An rt for th sl of Ulster ladt In tbe st:s of Clllornls,Oreroo i r.cTsji.nljhlnrlt.a Territorj.uexuad J to si! tho nabUe liad suus br act of Acrast 4. UK HENRY W. STOREY, o! fortlstHl. oountT of MultrjanuLh, IUK of Ore son, has tht !s,r c!el in this oSkc bis sworn Uleeaent Nn. UiZ. lor tee pcrehase ol tbe nV ot freetion No. at In tp 35 south, ot nsge No. s and wtU oiler proof toihowthatthelandsoorht Is more TslaaMelor its tttater or stone tcan for acrleultursj porposes, and to establish bU eUtai More Ut Kittir and KeoclTtr of Ibis office of Rosefeurr. Oregon, on T ;e;j tb Ml, d of February. 19M. He names as wttseMCc W. 11 Met roarn. J. VP. rta-dner.of Kasvtarc O-e.. John K&xtrs, Fjank T. Uotesbf. of PnrllJl. Ore. Any anil alt erous elalmtni; sjlrcrxJv the o ore described lands are ruejtt to file their alnu in thl See on or bvforc sM lth day Fi-broarr. lt. J. T. BRIDGES l Heltir Notice for Publication. Land OSec at Roseburg, Orctroa. January , not. 'oUoe Is hereby siren that the folloirtnr aaiaed setUer tu flled notice ot his Intention to make Anal proof In fir-port of bis claim, and that said rmof will be made tolorc the Resis tor and Keceticr. U. S. L. O. at Rosobnrg, Orc- guu. ob j:areo u, iwi, tix: Marcus D, Wheeler, on hl H. E. No. llvct, for tbe NEW and Lots I and 2. fee. 4. Tp, 30 S. . LIKnt He aaam (he foilowlnc vtnemes to prove oi couanous reiiience upon and caiura tionnf Md land, vis: Rn.'nlph Amiteln. Al bert T. Crouch. William M. Porter and Richard W. Dick, all of Camas Valley, Oregon. J. T. Bunu, Reeliter. Notice. galed bids will be received by the Board of Directors of School District No 1, Roseburg, Oregon, until Feb. 15th19Q4, for the construction, ot a 0-inch sewer from the now High School Building to .Mosher St. in the city of Roseburg Ore. and tn connect witit the sewer on said Moeher St. at tho intersection of Jackson and Mosher St. Tho Board re serves tho right to reject any or all bids The successful bidder must give bond for tlte faithful performance of the con tract. For particulars call on S. C. Flint, Chairman Board of Directors, School District no -I, Roseburg Ore. Honey to Loan. As financial agent for capital I am prepared to loan money in any amount from ifoO to foOO on real eatato or per sonal security, or to purchaso proporty outright, or to purchase good notes at a discount. The money can oftentimes be paid or drafts issued tho same day thnt the application is made. Enquire of II. H. Brookes, at tno Plain-dealer ofllco, ltoioburg. A Business Proposition. If you nro going east a careful selec tion of your route is essential to the en joyment of your trip. If it is a business trip time is tho main consideration ; if a pleasure trip, scenerv and tho conven iences and comforts of a modern rail road. Why not combino all by using the ILLINOIS CENTRAL, tho Up-to-Dato Road, running two trains daily from St Paul and Minneapolis, nnd from Omah to Chicago. Freo Reclining Chair Cars, tho famous Buffet-Library -Smoking Cars, all trains veatibulcd. In short thoroughly modern throughout. All tickets reading via the Illinois Central will bo honored on these trains and no extra faio charged. Our rates aro tho sauio as those of inferior roads why not get your monoy'a worth? Write for full particulars. B..II. TnuitnULL. Commercial Agent, Portland, Ore. J. C. Lindsey, T. F. & P. A., Portland, Ore. Paul B. Tliom89(n, F. & P. A., ; Seattle, Wash. Soaiety Meetings. AF. A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. Holds regular meetings on second I ,1. TTT...I I -i i HI I urtJJ UII,-P"IIIB Ol fWUD month. J. T. IlmDOBs, W. M. N. T. Jkwktt, Secretary. BP. O. ELKS. RonebtuuLodKeNn. 320. HoldB roifiilar communic.- lions at I. O. 0. F. Ilall on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. All momberu ri'tint'tttml in iin.nl run. larlv and all visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to attend. F. li. Waitk, K. K. Roy McClalu'k, Secretary. "O.D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALLION .O.N. G., mei:tfl at Armory Hall every Thursday eventnir, at 8 o'clock. F. B. Hamlin, Cai't 10. t. F. Fhllutariaii Lodce No. 8. Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple, cor ner Jackson aud Oaes BtrvetM, on Satardav flvinini nf hnrh urcutr Mum. bers of the order in good maniliiiu ar tnvite.j to attend. J. C. Twitch e i l. N. (i. N.T. Jicwmrr, Secretary. Kof P. Alpha Lorl?e No 47. Meete evory Wedneeday, in I. O. O. F HbII at 7:311 n. m. Mi-mbum in good standing are invited tu attend. Oto. E. Hocck, S. V. Ramp K. R. 8. KO.T. M.r Protection Tent No. 15. Holds itfl ni'lllnr I!i'viou tlio aim iniiu rrjuay vi eacn month in the I. O. O. hall. Visiting : members in good standing are invited to I attend. Geo. W. Pebhv, Com. j E. E. BtorxjETT, Record Keeper. I IILAC CIRCLE. No. 49, Woman nt Woodcraft. Meets on 2ml wwl 4th i truiava of iu;ii mtmlh nt Ua T O. O. F. Hnll. Visltititr members it rood etandins are invited to sttood. Uella Jewett, Gnardiun NalRbbor. Minnie Otkm, Secy. LO. T. M. RoMboru HIvb lie. 1L Holds it nrnlar revfoue span the first and third Fridajs at 29 n ra of each month In th Vat!.. K-.r II - il .MW 7 liBll. Sieters of other Hives virtting in De olty re coruiatiy inviifMi inattend our re tie ws. Hathe iloBU.v L. Oon. Jessie P.Arr.R. K. E. S- Rosebnrp Chapter No. S Holds thuirrecalar meling on ibt Ortl and third ThrirMlars In aaah nonth Vbiiic? memrwr in sood lUndini: are rMfx-ctfollj invited tu at tend. Mas. Nasni Speaock W. M., Macde Ras-t Hcrsury. UNITED ARTISANS. Umpaa Ae sembly No. 105 mevtri ev-r Satur day eveninc, at S o'clock la Native Sons Hall. Visiting Artisans eonlially invited to attend. Ms. il. A. Rbkd, M. A. Mrs. JIwxie Jonss, Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.-Oak Camn No. 125. Mee9 at Uie Odd Ft-llowa HaU, in Rrwebnrn. every first and third Monday evening. Visit ins neighbors altrrva welcome. N. T. JEWi.TT. C. C. J. A. BrcuAJiASt. Clerk. u NION ENCAMPMENT, I. O. O. F. utw reuow's lemple. fleets Srit nn.I thtr.1 Tn.,-,t- l. month. Visitors cordially invited. I R Iliunm: CI T J.C.TwrroiELL, Scribe. Professional Cards. Q.EOIIGE M. BLOWN. Attorney-at-Lau , Coort Uoasa Downstairs. ROSKSCIta.OKI Q V FISHEK, 5L Physician, Surgeon. Office over P. O. Phone Main 501. ItOtKBVR), J)R. J. R. CUAPMAN Dentist Abraham blk otc Poet OSce Roseburg, Ore. Q R.GEO. E. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. OSce Rcrlew Bid. KOSKBCKU Phone, Main 31 OKSGUN p WIIVYN3-I. DENTIST, Savltw Bntldlnr, Telephone No. c KOSSBTKa, OBKflO M. Crawford a J. O. Watson Attorneys at Law, HooraslAt. Bank Hui.., KOJHBUR'i, fV'BuslneasbctoreUieD S Land O Rte mining cases a sped ally. JOHN H. SHUPE, ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W, ROSKBURO, OiiKOO-S Buslncsk before O. B. Land OXeeand PmbAf bulnrt a specialty. OSco Abraham Bnlldlruc J 0. FULIERTON Attorney-at-Law. Will practice In all tho State and Fcdatat Omu Office ta Marks' Blfin., RoKiben;. Orcvon. P W. BHNSON, Attorne3'-at-Law omi 1 and 2 rlow Buildlns. ROdEBtJIlO.ORKUON J A. BD01IANAN, Notary Public, Attoruey-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room 3 Marsters Buildlne. KOSSBGKtt. O N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of every doscriytion. Farms and Min eral Lands. Oregon, Washington and Minnesota, (j23) OAKLAND. OKEGON Notice for Publication. Dnlted States Land Office, Roscbunr. Orccon, Aur. 31, IWt. NoHea u hereby Rlren that la compllanca with the proTlslons ot lha act ot Conrtia of Juno 8, 187. enUtlcd "An act for tho salo ot timber landi In the States ot Callfornta.Orogon IftTada.and Washington Territory." asaxtend d to all the public land itaias by act ot August 1,192. MINNIE I. HARfU8, Caro itl O.M. Co.. of Tortland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, ba this day tiled in this oillca her sworn statement Nn .ViTS lor thepurchKSo.nl thoNEi of Section No. 51 in township No. 2d south, rungr- Ko. 8 west and trill otter proof to show that tho laud sought Is moro valiiablo for its tlraber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish nil claim before the Kepliter and llecutver ot this office ot lloseburg', Oregon, on Friday, tbt 12tb day of Ffbmsry, 1503. tto names as wttut-ssva; W. II. McCrowin, J. V. aartlncr, John Holers, Fran V, Doles by all of Roseburi;, Oregon. Any and lt venting clnlmln; advurtwl)' the above dcscrbcil land aro roqiiesltd to tll tbelr claims in this ofllco on or befora Mid 12th day of February, ISOi. J.T BUIDflKH. Oct 8 p Register. If you want to buy a farm If you want furnished rooms If you want to buy a house If you want to rent a houae f you want to build a housr: If you want to move , a house II you con't know PAT (JaM v nW" F f, Pj S. K. SYKES, Agent For DOUGLAS AND;COOS C0UNTIE5 2 IB AN U THE SCENIC LINE a ' , 5 . i a Mountain Scenery by daylight 3 FAST mm DAILY BETWBSC aDi3( AKB DEKTES 3 Modern Equipment, Through Pailuian and Tourist Sleep ing Cars and Superb Dining- Car Service. STOPOVERS ALLOWED For r&UM, foidett aad cihr fonoation.'sviriretsa TIMBERAND GBAZINQ LAND Ciir and Mtains; Pnprty, Home stMds and Timber Otaims Located, the bust now vaunt. Ko fees paid until Filing atxvpted. Rdinquish ninls booeht ami sold. ; : : : Stewart Land Co., Room i, Taylor ;& Wasan Block ROSEBUSQ OREGON Your Watch! Wbenwait cleaned and oikd Is it raaaia Uku it ouht to? If is not, it woe Id be mlVjo have It xl imirwrt I will took it tmr nrataOyf nd tell you jnet there tke troeble itJ iitd wliat it wilt odst to raair it. 1 guarantee all ray work and Kvt up to tho guarantee). R.F.WINSLOWJeand Optician H. Little, .. DENTIST. .. Oakland, Oregon. . MRS. H. E ASTON is prepared to wait upon old and newfcuatomerear.dlrionda with n fall and complete Htock of GROCERIES- AH freeh and o the verv bsst f quality. Teaa aad coilws aro & speetaluoe. lonr patroug GOltdtOU. 2os Jackson St., Roseburc ITon-Magnetic i ix Skcl SSrtx Can & I (lire Tsrotr g Wm ALL JEWELERS JT2K COLORED I MM l FAHCY 1 Jfo 72 DIAIS1 f h j TkriisEll I I 0 Wafek G. I V55kfT v si mat- l UI PIT SI I m Jterjon. SffgSS, Rbnrir, Orezpn. ' IF ITS A WHITE ITT ALL RIGHT THE WHITE 15 KIiG White family And Tailor ing Rotory Sewing Mach ines. Machines with Rotary Lift . j. uaftouu J .1 vi t-. , W. C. McBRJDE, GenM Agent, Ia4 Third Street, Portland. Ore Z m i i BARBER SHOP, For a Prompt and First-class Shiva or Hair-eat Compe tent WorVrr.m (!!Mn T. TooU al-KAys in shape. . 5 Baths In Connection. $ faos OB Jaeksiut Hi . t a Notice for Publication, rxmto snrans land office, Maattntf. Oresws. Oct. l.YTG. KsjMja is kmr srrm Uat la cssaHase wtth UejffsrrtsfrBi f Use act Cmagrf cf fi a4-Aa a tor '-a; ra at Usaber ludsjs tin State f CaUlBraU.oa h t a4a .aW Vacktsctost T'rrltorj,- as czlsad . lastf tatt by act of asfrat ,1S. nuss W. JIASTESSOS. t WrsM, eooBtj ot fwt. state ol Ore s.a. has lit djy SW?d in tht ficstiiimra ttBgt So. Jar Use porcban- ej tb Soclh Ijutqoaito of section Xo. 32, tasraahls risoatb. of ranee Sweat aad arm otter roa to abow ttal lilaai socrht UaoreTalaabtefer lu tlinber or itoae tiaa . rtesUtmril porpotn, aad to establish bia claim before tta Reiirtr aa4 BeeeiTcz ot etoca of BoMbari.Orafos. oaTbcndartbo Otb day of Marti. 1901. He oanesas vttsse: B. Jfartia. JI. Martin, ot BrowsisTUlc. Oregon; George lUteoaa. Fred Baletsaa, " Bojeoors, -regoa. .Vnr aad all perxoa eUlsalsi; aIrerslT: tbe aboT tlcr!trf laad re reacestat to flle Uwlr elalsas la tils otSce oa or before saMIdUidtT ol If area 1AM. J. T. BRIDGES Oct , p Keslster. Notice for Publication. Patted State Lan4 QSe?, HAtarg,preaa.Fbraaxrl.l9IM. JJoBcau kerabr gtrent&at ta oasarUaaes with Uie MOTiatoas of ta act ot Cccirtia ot Jaao S, )S-V eatliW "An for vt, S, 3 Umber laada la tt tuttsof CaliIoraU.Oreco ' litoaU ti. pablla laad state ijact cIAual HSSRY H. BHOOKE3. of R-banr ria-.T n: loosla$. Scale of Or aa, t : .sr t!jM is taw .otS his sworn Ma-eaifot ho for tbe ptmftase of tha .NSo rKni 8. lOTirutipSji, raass west aad will offer proof to sacw taat Uie laai aocr a U store TalaaU for lu tisber or tia for sgrleeltaral pur-iwrj. aai to utalOlsa am alate bafpre tbeRciMer aad Seotttar of tin fato of RcMburx;, Orajoa. " TJvuivtuj tSc Uth day of April, lpa. Ho nasBM a wi:3rse Gorg "teed. K. L. t.t!'.eF. Vararet J. Brakes. O P. nbar. ut of &?Hi?e: iasoo. An an ! oil prsaas c aiwtsv asrvetMir INe aOorrfentted Uafo aro reoaea4d to afeiaeii oo or before th ttiadarol 3. T. BR1IXS23. Resuter Notice Sac Publication. HBMedSitsUa,lOiSc. v .... Rospbam. Oreni. Oct. Jl tt. wltt Um pforUlons of tke act ! Coonen of itaaes. W.etsUUed"Anact for taa saH oj Ueaber laads ta tbe States of Calif orata,Orexoa berada ,aai WasMoctoa "errttarr." aaeztoad Vtt th vaiai lui ,t'I, T act of Atsjcst TRASKF DOLESBY. of PorUaad. conntj of Multnomah, stat of Owssoa. sax this day UN tn thU nfficc ala Ji.f,a,Iuotnt Xo- wr- "or tho parcaasaot taeSEKuf eoa No. SI In tomuata Xo.55 sooia ot raa Ko. S west aad will of fer proof to show that taa laad socrht It more valuable for lu Umber or stono ttaa for ayrietsltoral porrosoa. aad to establish au o !?trd wlTer 04 v: ob Krldy. the lata 0t of Febnurr, 190S. Ho Ore., W. II. MeCrsa. J.W. Gardner, Joaa Aay awl all persca etalntnfr adversdj tho above desertbed laatfj are requested to file r.elfti'i; tat oa ot Worotba ald 19th oay of ieoruarj, Me8. fws J.T. BRIDGES, Notice for Publication. Dnlted Sutes Land Offlee, Koseburjr. Ojtoo. Oct 31,10. u hereby gltentaat la eompllaaea with the rpTtslorij of tho-act of Connie ol iB0A.s,,Samied"Aae.t for tho sa of timber lands Id thoStateaof Calttorata,OreTOn - . I"?.-?"1 watti!rtoa Territory," as extend w toall the public laad states by act of Anguxt of ("cattle, omnty of Ktn. state of Washtnitoa". hx this day flled la tbtsonleo his sworn state ment No b-At, for the rnrehaje of tho lots r. s. .audthe$ril ofne5otsec No. 2. tpMt.ol r 8 nest an' t will offer proof to saovr that tr.e laad sonrht ' imi ueioar or ssaaei tcaa I ill 5 A? Go to 1 9 F. H. WOODRUFF e v . "s'""si prw, ana u estMltia Ms tlatrn before U.eKcrtster aud Keevitor of thla i olttcoof BcMtmrff.Orocon. ltie,'ay, too t day of March. 1IW. Ho uttinivs as nltneas,; rfisi Thou Mhn thoni of Rows fc" nr. OreKoa: Join Beoker, Pjaak boa, of lev -ftB.t. OretfOB. n i) ,Hfw -latmlnt: sW-rcrsa' r thj atK f1iTiWin.Jsareretucst-tk' - theli :,"" ( V' -Cc on or oesore s.-.-l IT- ttir oi March, IStM. J. T. DUiDOKJ 30 BcgUlt