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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1904)
dardlner News. (Gazette) A letter has been received from Miss Anna Onlesby, of Cottage Grove, in which she states that her father, Dr. Oglesby, has received the appointment of health officer at this port and that ho .with his family are intending to move here about March the first. The Gardiner Dramatic Club played the "Noble Outcast" at the public hall in this city last Tuesday evening. Nev er before in the history of the""white city has such an audience assembled or such a play been wituessed. The performers were well drilled ; thtfscenery by far the "richest that ever graced a stage in Gar diner, and with each succeeding act the audience was treated to 'a grand sur prise by new costumes, and new light and scenery effects. The proceeds, f l0 net, go toward the building of the new Catholic church. Miss Ruth Colwell, an out-bound pas- senger on last Wednesday's stage, was enroute for Drain, where she goes to re main indefinitely. The grand masquerade ball, given nn der the auspices of the Young Men's So cial Club, in the city last Saturday evening, was another of the many social functions presided over by the "club' that will Ion" be remembered in the so cial circles of the white city and vicinity, Mrs. Emma Guthrie, the wife of D. E Guthrie, died at her home on Five-mile creek about ten miles north of thi: place, Thursdav, Feb. IS. The caune of her death was hemorrhage after child birth. Dr. Patterson was hurriedly summoned when tier condition was found to bo critical Wednesday night but, as the road is a long and rough one, over mountains and across lakes, from this place to the Guthrie ranch, the Dr did not reach her bedside until about 5:00 o'clock, Thursday morning, and while every possible attention was given her and all that mortal hands could do was done, ehe was too far gone for re call, so died about three hours after the doctor arrived.. She leaves a "husband and five children who mourn her loss The remains were buried at the Five- mile cemeterv. Invitation to Make Exhibit, Portland Ore., Feb. 21, 1904. To the citizens of Douglas County: An official invitation is hereby extend' ed to the County of Douglas, to make a special exhibit, either in its own behalf or in connection with seme other body, municipal or otherwise,, at the Lewis And Clarke Centennial Exposition to be held in Portland in 1005. It is the pur pose of the Exposition to encourage com prehensive exhibits by counties and by chambers of commerce, boards of trade and other commercial organizations. For exhibits of this character, illustrat ing the resources, industries and pro gress of cemmnnities, the following regulations-have been provided: - First: The preparing and installing of exhibits by counties or organizations will be left to the counties or organiza Hons in whose name or under whose au thority the exhibits are made. Coun ties or organizations may erect separate buildings, or may install their exhibits in the State building of the State in which the county or Organization is lo cated. Space will be provided on the Exposition grounds for all luildings erected by counties and organizations and no charge will ba made therefore. Plans and specifications for such build' ings shall be submitted to the Director General for his approvaL Second: All collective exhibits made by counties and trade organizations will be permitted to participate in the gen eral competition ; that is, be both col lective and competitive. I desire to enlist your co-operation and support in this movement, and respect fully to nrge early consideration of this invitation so that, if favorable action be taken, we may allot the necessary space and give yon ample time to proceed w'.th,- preparations for yonr exhioit. What ever may ixs uie decision upon our in vitation, I am satisfied we can shape "our plans so as to harmoniza all efforts to the end that your exhibit may be highly creditabIe,-not only to your pro gressive community and State, but to the Exposition as well. e leei comment mat tne arrange ment we propose will offer to counties nn' exceptional opportunity of demon strating their potentialities at the Lewis and Clark Exposition of 1905, and that the result of exhibits"made In this way will be beneficial to all. JlEXbY E. Reed, Director of Exploitation. Prune Growers Meet. " A meeting of a number of the mem hers of the pool of the prunes held by the Umpqua "Valley prune Association was held last Saturday. Lloyd"Beynolds of Salem, irom the Willamette Valley Association was present, besides about . fifteen of the Douglas county growers. The maja topic for discussion was the matter of ways and means for more im pressively bringing to the notice of the bnyer8 the excellence of the Oregon prunes. Each member of the pool agreed to contribute a portion of Ms receipts toward .a fund for the distribution of ad vertislng'matter prepared for this pur pose. Another planjproposed is that of fac ing a lire man at the great market cen ters to look after the Associations inter ests The members of the organization have all agreed to hold together and make every effort to strengthen the As sociation in the coming year. A regular nfeetinj? of the directors will be held next Saturday. Government Timber Land. It 6eems.to be a general idea among the people that all .the valuable, vacant government land has been taken. Such is not the case, as I can show you 23 quarter Sections of government land that will cnt I rem 3 to 6 million feet per each quarter, of Sugaranot Yellow I'ine Cedar and Oregon Pine, in very deeir able"iocations 4fcr timber claims and homesteads, close to town and the rail road, witti good roads leading to them. If you ihtend taking a timber claim or homestead, first let me show you some aimrand then before filing, go and see wbt others, will show you. I want ycu to' get all the timber and in the best lo cation that you can for your money Map8;ftnd.pampbletB -furnished, on ap- plication. My location fee Is $125. W B. Siikhnan, Rooms 10 and 12 Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Ore. Long dis tance phone 731. lm Crushed by Train. Pat Murphy, a miner from Coos coun ty, was struck by a car on a trestle near Nichols Station last Tuesday morning, and fell under the wheels in such a man ner as to have his right leg almost sev ered just below the knee. Ho had been drinking and the presence of mind of his companion, Thomns O'Keefe, an other miner, was all that paved him from bleeding to death. The injured man was brought to Roseburg and Drs. DuGas and Fisher amputated the limb, which was mashed in a horrible manner. He is now in the county hos pital and at last reports was gotting along favorably. Murphy and O'Keefe were on the tres tle and a car backed toward them, Mur phy in his drunken condition being un able to avoid it although O'Keefe es caped uninjurod. Murphy was knocked off the trestle. O'Kee secured a lanteru from ono of the trainmen and rendered prompt assistance by preparing band ages and tightening them by the means of a stick. Beyond doubt this was all that saved Murphe''8 life, as he would shortly have bled to death. O'Keefe and Murphy are both miners who have been employed in Coos county and were beating their way south, but were not riding on the train at the time of the accident. Perfect Confidence. Where there used to be a feeling of uneasiness and worry in the household when a child shewed symptoms of croup there is now perfect confidence. This is owing to the uniform success of Cham berlam's Cough Remedy in the treat ment of that disease. Mrs. M. I, Bas ford of Poolesville, Md., in speaking of her experience in the use of that reme dy savs: "I have a word of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for have used it with perfect success. Mv child Garland is subject to severe at tacks of croup and it always gives him prompt relief." For sale by A. C. Mar- sters & Co. For Sale. Seventeen head of fine, registered An gora goats. If you want to Etart right, now is the time. L. A. Marsters, - 14-tf Cleveland, Oregon. For Sale Cheap. 245 acres stock or dairy ranch Zi miles Eoutheast of MyrtlePoint, Oregon Fine new house, good out building! Will sell with or without stock and fur niture. Have' good object for selling. For particulars address Carl W. Prcssly, Myrtle Point, Ore. An immense line of Morris Chairs and Rockers just received at Strong's Furnr ture Store; also a full line of all kind; of Furniture at reasonable prices. Call and see for yourself. 99-tf Plain sewing and dressmaking is solic ited by Mrs. IVooten on the corner of Oat and Stephens streets. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Unequalled for Con stipation. Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent druggist of Baxter Springs Kansas, says : "Cham berlain'e Stomach and Liver Tablets are, in my judgment, the most snperior preparation of anything in use today for constipation. They are sure in action anu witn no tenuencv to nauseate or gripe, tor sale by A. (J. Marsters & Co. uuaranteea rorest Keserve scrip for sale in large or small quantities, by Prank E. Alley, over the Land Office Roseburg. Will place same for non-resident purchasers. Nota minute should be lost when : child shows symptoms of croup. Cham oeriam s uougn itemeuy given as Boon i as the child becomes hoarse, or even af ter me croupy cougn appears, will pre-1 Tent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by A C. Marsters Sc Co. What are They? Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedv for stomach troubles, biliousness, and constipation, and a good one. Price 25 cents. For Eale by A. C. Marsters & Co. The man who is caeed in or cooned tin day after day "without sufficient exercise is sure to suffer for it. Quite often the liver is the first onran which becomes disordered, and constipation, biliousness, sick headache and general ohvsical tor por make life miserable. There's only one way to deal with liver " trouble "and that is to go to the root of the disease, and.cure it once for all. Such cures of the disordered or diseased liver almost always follow the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It always helps. It almost always cures. It reg ulates the liver, strenztnens the stomach. and purifies the blood. "Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Dticm-em- U h. best medicine made," writes Michael Maher, of Littlefalls. N. Y. (68 Center St.) "I had yellow jaundice and live trouble In November, 'looo. Ttf.. i n f . ; i i- . ... . Muuuab UOiU, UAl SUICCU VUQlU In 1X11 C C weeks and mv whole bodv was as vrllnw (told, and 1 was side at my stomach all the time. I tried three doctors and they gave me tablets and pills and another one'sotne other stuff, but I went to MeMrs. CEourke and Hurley's drag store and got your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' One bottle cured me and I think it and Cod that I am a weU man." Accept no substitute for the "Discov ery." There is nothing "just as good " The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing 1008 pages, is given away. Send 21 onekent stamps for expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps,fonthe vol ume bound in cloth. Address 'Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. SMART TRIMMINGS. Little Touches Which Add to the Knt of a Coatniuc. Silk tassels ure used ns trimming on ninny cloth tailor mades, on tho skirts ns well as the coats. Slippers of brocade and tapestry nro the latest for home wear. Gold and sli ver tissues are utilized for evening slip pers. Tliey are most becoming to n small foot, but they look best with all black or all white toilets. Tho stock ings should of course match the shoes. Velvet appears on nearly every win ter gown, and corduroy velvet has been CIIETE DE CHINE WAIST. revived, but It lacks the richness of real velvet, and for that reason It will not be used for dressy wear. Fancy applications squares, lozenges, rings and diamonds are in Kreat de mand, and into these are introduced touches of turquoise, pale green, poppy red and silver. Oriental designs arc preat favorites, and collars and cuffs of these are seen on many cloth tailor mades which are otherwise quite plain. Shirred effects are becoming more and more popular and are adding to the fullness of the skirts. The picture shows a white crepe di chine waist trimmed with chiffon cm broidery. It has a very smart tucked cape effect. JTJDIC CHOLLET. THE VORLD OF FASHION. Vosrne of Embroidery Shades That Are Much Worn. This Is nn embroidery season. -A great deal more of it i3 used than of lace, and the leading dressmakers art using a great deal of the oriental type. Bright touches of color are especla'iy smart on the dull brown and gray gowns, and they give the necessary re lief to serges and cheviots. Ail the red shades, from old rose to cherry, are smart once more, and beau tiful calling and reception powus are made in them. These gowns are trimmed with rich embroidery and old lace. Taffeta, formerly considered an "old" fabric, Is now much used for young gow.n of snowy cirtrrcr. girls gowns. The newest are the fig nred silk shot browns, reds and filuea. and on these the large black Knot an most effective. There are 1bo lirU dresses made of spotted all black sili trimmed with black velvot and relieved by a wide handsome lace collar. The walking skirt is here to stay. rA nothing can, equal its smartness -wuen properly cut and trimmed with strap pings of the cloth ItBelf or of velvet. Touches of very light colored cloth nppear on the coats and bodices, of dark toilets, and many skirts of tine black silken voile and black taffeta are being prepared for the .winter t- son. These are frequently inlet with black lace to wear over white or col ored slips, and a good many In black erepe de chine are decorated with ecru lace. motifs. Some new French model-i have silk fringes worked Into insertion lace, and these are generally employ ed on double or trinle skirts or on those In tunic fashion. The Illustration shows a gown of brown cloth trimmed with bands of velvet The wide frill of yellow lace in the sleeve is one of the smartest things about it. The hat is of stitched chiffon velvet, and it is trimmed with a pair pink ostrich plume. JUDIC CHOLLET. Only an Armistice In tho Balkans. Among other Indications that the Bal kan' trouble is as far ns ever from ac tual settlement Is the fact that Boris Sarafoff, the Macedonian leader, who has been time and again reported alaln, turns up in Sofia and receives an en thusiastic ovation in the Bulgarian capital. There will undoubtedly be n revival of tho Balkan rising In the spring, for which the revolutionary leaders will make more thorough prep arations during the winter. Though the sultan has accepted tho Austro-Itusslan demands, it is not at all likely that the reforms which ho la therein pledged to make in Macedonia will be carried out In good faith. At tho very moment of formal acceptance tho porte is making every effort to cnuso the reforms to be of no effect That will be done in a way long tradi tional at Constantinople. The most dis tasteful feature of the reforms la the provision for Christian "assessors (In spectors) and . officers of the gendar merle. But there Is a class of subsidized Christians .kept for precisely such ex igencies. So long as tho sultan "may havo their nomination ho need not fear execssivo aenl from that quarter. No scheme of reform the working of which depends on tho sultan is worth tho pa per it is written on, and tho Macedo nians know this better than nny one else. With rifles in sufficient supply, says that practiced observer, A. G. Hales of the London Daily News, tho Macedonia nns could win their own Independence. They will unquestionably keep up the fight until this Is accomplished unless the European powers intervene. It Is nppareut. that Austria and Russia, or. better, tho European concert, must set up nn autonomous administration in Macedonia or face the prospect of tho Insurrection rencwiug Itself with Increased bitterness in tho coming spring. According to his sfntement of elec tion expenses. Devery spent 511,000 trying to run for mayor of New York. This is n rather large sum. but it must be remembered that Devery had a whole lot of fun for his money, besides nddiug jnuch to the gnyety of nations. MYSTERY OF MYSTERIES. A ClirUtuma Tank For Hoinclock Sherlea, the Detective. It was the day after Christum nomeloek Shcrles and I sat In th Butcher street rooms cursing the luowy, sloppy weather. - "Bless me! Mulroon's come homo sober!" he suddenly remarked ns the bark of a dog came In from the hall. "How on earth can you tell?" I mar veled, for no sound of man's voice had been heard. . "Because his dog doesn't know him," answered my fricud, with a gleam In his eye. "For n veterinary surgeon you let a great many 'horses' get on you. old man." Another period of silence, and then Sherles reached up his long white hand nnd took down the bottle of gin. "No more of thlsr he mused aloud. "Now begins a period of hard work for me." "Hard work?' I asked wonderingly. "Why. I haven't heard of any recent murders, robberies or disappearances.' "None of these this time, old man. All mysteries. Every young man in town will soon be here to have me And out what the Christmas present his girl gave him is intended for, dou't you know" New York Journal. Isolation of Christmas. It is said that Christmas was at one time quite a movable feast and kept when the weather and circumstances permitted and that one of the early popes Used on Dec. 23. Gradually the custom of singing cnulicics and carols was introduced by the church in re membrance of those songs of the heav enly host that amntod the shepherds on the Galilean hills and sent them off in hot haste to find the wondrous babel;! The holly and mistletoe deeoratioM,of cours. descended from the Drulds,"ajd a pretty fancy rcigrted which suggest! ed that the sylvan spirits would be. In duced to follow the evergreen branches Into house and church and remain there, sheltered from the utmost rigor of winter frosts and snows. Then the Yule log was lit on Christmas eve and the fire never allowed to go out before Candlemas, a device for securing warmth during the coldest weeks, while people sat around the hearth and amused themselves with hot cookies ami snapdragon, eoujurine; and for feits and ;uatTt-d spiced ale and punch, much as their descendants crack jokes "ovr the walnuts and the wine" of these days between Christmas and the new year, when business is at a stand still nnd the children clamor for par ties and pantomimes. OvrTaare In England. The lighting of Christmas candles and the bunting of the "Christmas block" were-the sure heralds of the season in old England, and the cus toms still survive In certain parts of the country. In some counties a piece of the Yule log is kept from one year ta the next, in order to light the next year's log. In ancient times this frag ment was supposed to be a protection against fire and thunder. Its ashes were given to animals for certain sick ness and were scattered over the land to keep the corn from blight In Devonshire what Is know.n ns the "Ashton fagot" Is burned on Christ mas eve, and a company watches the failing apart of the hoops with which the fagot is bound as they burst with the heat. In some parts of England, after the church service, the people express their Joy by crying out in chorus: "Yule! Yule!" SEA LIONS AS PETS. Great Demand For Theiu Both Her and Abroad. The latest California product In con tiderable demand in eastern and Kuro- penn cities is the sea lion, says the San Imnclfco Examiner. Captain J. n. MuIIett of Detroit, Mich., who arrived nt San Francisco reccnUy, Is the au thorny for the statement lie says he has orders for more live sea lions' than he can fill. It has become qnlte tho fad among New York millionaires to have ono or two sea lions as pets in little lakes on their country estates. The California sea Hon nlso has a ready sale in all the European zoological gardens owing to its size und attractive appearance Cap tain Mullett has gone to Santa Barba ra, where he will take a gasoline schooner nnd embark on n hunting cruise around Uie Santa Barbara is lands. ITo expects to capture thirty or rorty or tiie seals with little difficulty. In discussing his sea lion trade Can tata Mullett said that he captured thir ty of the animals Inst spring on the Is land of Santa Cruz. They were caught wuiie tnoy were on land by the uld of lasses and nets. The seals make n des perate light for their liberty, but after being placed in crates they becomo comparatively docile in two or three days. When a sufficient number havo been captured they are taken to tho cast in n special car In charge of au attend ant, who feeds them on flsh and gives uicm nn occasional until. In Jfew York they arc fattened, and !f they aro to bt shipped to Europe they nro given sev eral weeks' rest Tho percentage of those dying is smull. In fact, Cantahi Mullett says they thrive and grow much larger In captivity than when they nro in their wild natural state. The management of tho zoological gardens at Antwerp purchased ten Cal ifornia sea Hons last spring. These aro all doing well nnd proved such nn at traction that u number of other Euro pean cltlesJiave placed orders for them. By th! time tho men who were let In on the ground iloor of tlw steel coin Irinntlon are fully convinced that tlft biwtiuent wns full of water. Notice for Publication. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. ., Roseburff Ora.Beptlu, 1003. )H ""'.v'"!!! Territurr,"aiMtnd- JusSi puL" Und ,UtM by Mt o tAnpSt ' HES'KV RNST, JIM in ttil pfflcc dis sworn etntcment No. tfiti, for tho nurcWo ol the iw ol cc 21 in tp No 26 KMi'h. muge No. S west K and will of fer proof to ihow that tha land touiht mart; valuaM for It timber or itone than for agricultural purpowj. and to eaublUh nU claim )fore the Retfiter and Raceirer of thi office of Bom burs, Oragou. on Ttioxlay, tho 2.lrd iUy of February, 1WJ. Ho naiiic Ha witnj-asw; W. If . JtctJroien, J, JfVl1"c.rJoll.,! ""scraajd John Ifeudcrton allot iliitbiirK Ore., Any mid h11 purxonx i-lalmlnx adrcrxelythe abovcm-M rfirt.-.! landnaru rcrjuetcd to fllo their rlalnm in till office on or belora enld Ztrd dar of February, 1904. J. T. 1! HI DO KB, 7 P ItegUter. SUMMONS. IM THE CIRCUIT C'.tTIlT OF THE STATE OK OREGON FOK O UOLAH COUNTY. P trli-K J. Jennlng', FlaliitifT, 1 Noo- day Mining Company, l privit'uCorpiiriitfo'i) Hdward B. Lelitli, Henry Ora rmm Brown, Oeor o J.Altlin, and John 1 Alut-us, tiunee. 1 nt aoonoay 1 Noonday Muilni; Company, (a private cor Ion), Klaanl 11. Icleh, Henrr tlrahara rn, O -orse J. Atkliu, and John P. Ahrran, porau nmvrri iruyiey, awe limned rtisendants, and to each ol !! dereudanti: In t eiiamool tho State of Oregon, you and wen of yon are hereby required in appear and annwer theoimnlaliiL BImI Hifulnkt in ik. above entitled null on r r be'oro the lilti day of March, 1901 aud If ynti fail m to apper and nwer, fr want thereof the plaintiff will ap- ... uuui 1 1, n, nriici iienjanucu in Ihe com, latni, atuceiu'-t "tetemcni of which ! that, the defendant Henry Orahain Brown w.- uronu ihmu men line ai lid may have to the roll) an.l ratll-aite and ptoperty detcribed In iheeompl,lntlniruttf.r the defendant Ed rd It. Leigh f.ir tho ure and benefit of n'aln- tlff, and dlristing each of the defendants of any nnd all ngl.t, title and interoU they or ciHirr ui ura may nave or c alm. In or to tald property or any ptrt thereof, and veiling the lame In the plaintiff and perpetually enjoining Ihe defendant and each of hem from atcertins anv .lcht, title or interejt In, or control over. aM pr;-erty or auypir t thereof: for the cotlt nu uisounvmpnT oi tnw suit and for inch o orsud further relief a to the Court thai em anltablt- Th t ummon publkhed by virtue of an mler d ,ly male and entered In the above t-n- ii um v.ouri ana caue Dy ihe Honorable J. W HaTiiion.JudgeoiaHCourl. dated January 19.1101. The i rne pr-M-rllwd In ald order for publlca- iwu ui mi. .Kuiui-iii, u iwiai weeK lor six U0"--shc w-ekf, thedateof tho first publica tion wlicrvoIU January .11!. 1:01 C'jnrr.t! i Wathos. 6 Atiuneys for I'Uinllff. Notice for Publication. Unlte-l State Und Office. Uotebunr Oregon, Oct. 26. 1'JO. Norlca u hereby given that In eoapHanoa with the provtiloni of the act of Congrua ot June J Jifa u entitled "An act for the tale ol timber landi In the State of California, Oregon Nera.ia.and Wuhington Territory ."utxttnd d to all lha publlo land tat by aetotADgSst JOHN G. KENDALL, ?f Minneapolis, county of Hennepin. iUUd Ji t n .u. ha thlt day fl!ed lnthtoOcebU iwom Miera"ui .in, S7t lor the pn-chaie ol t .e 'nth ct Tiartrrol arcUon So. H. town thir T7 tosth, ranee S et and will offer proof toihow that the land aocght U tcorc valuable for lu timber or itone than for agricultural purpotca. and to erubluh fcla cUbs I (ore the KecUtar and Receiver of this of flea cl RoMburg, Oregon. n il.-r -'ay. the sth lay of March, He narie an aiine Charles Tbon, John Tiom. ,f R.ttHujx; jonrj m-efcer, Frank Lonir. .CTv'ard. Ore Ac-- i-n.Ia'ii-tTo-u c'a'mhc adversely tbe abovedocritjed latdf art- requested to file their eialcu in tM office oo or beinre the said 2lh ay.ot March, lM. J. T. BEIDOr?, Begbtcr. Notice for Publication. CSITKDET.VSES LiNt) OFFICE. 'Jt Roseburg Ore. Sept. i. 1903. Notice is hereby riven that In compllaac wuv. r ei.rvYiituiuof the act of Congrra ot Jar.e X '.. entitled ' An act for the fI of tl- 'iiadt In tie tatcof California. Ore ,n M:vada jand H a&Mngton Terri!ory."a extend ed to t:i the pabllc land ttatei by act of Auroat HENRY W. STOREY, oi Pot r.asd. countr ff Maltn-naah. tate of Ore--n. hat lhi ilar ftll In thlt office hit twom Halemml No. for to purchate of I be nw4 -iftection No. m in rp at -uib, of range No. e wt and ariU offer proof to show that the land io tight li ni re valuable for it timber or itone than for asncultoral purporei.Vad to eataUUh Us claim ifor the Kecliter and Receiver ot tola oirice otRotebur. Oregon, u iurja it l!U di or Fertiarr, I!M. He timme- a wluttsve W. It UeOtM&en, J. W 'wnli.er. of R.t.urg, O-e John Rugus, Fjank F. Dch-shy. ot rvrtisj.d, Of-e. Any and al! rrcrs claiming adveirely the a ore dccriUM land are reunte? to tile thr aim. In lai -fflc on or before !d 16th dy P RevWter Notice for Publication. Lend OfSce at Boftbory. Oregon, January Nonce Is herebv riven that the fnllnwinr named s-lller has Bird notice of Mi Intention o mate final pmoi Id support ol hU claim, and that said rroof will be aaade t-efora th Refit. Kr and Receiver. O. S. L.O. ax Koaebarg, Ore- Varetu D, Wheeler, on his If. E. So. 114. for the NEti and Lots names ice following wltseates to prove hi continuous rvideDc upon and enmva- u"i'i tana. v- kii-wmph Arastelo, Al hertT Croach. VTIUIamM. Porter and Klchard J.T. Bridges, EegUter. Notice. Settled bios will be received by the Board of Dircclors of School District No. 4, Rosoburp, Oregon, until Feb. 15tbjlM tor me construction, ol a tHncn sewer from the new High School Building to Mosher St. in tho city of Roseburg Ore. and tr connect with tho sewer on said Mosher St, at tho intersection of Jack-on and 31 osher St. The Board re serves the right to reject nny or all bids Tho successful bidder must give bond for the faithful performance of the con tract. For particulars call on S. C. Flint, Chairman Board of Directors, School District no 1, Rosebnrg Ore. floney to Loan. Ai unanciat agent lor capital .1 am prepared to loan money m any amount from $50 to 500 on real estate or per sonal security, or to ptirchaso 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 the Plaindealir office, Roseburg. A Business Proposition. If you are going east a careful selec tion of your route is essential to tho en joymont of your trip. If it is a'btisiness trip timo is the main consideration ; if a pleasure trip, ecenerv and tho conven ioncea nnd comforts of a modern rail road. Why not combine all by using tho ILLINOIS CENTRAL, tho Up-to-Dato itoau, running two trains daily from St. Paul nnd Minneapolis, nnd from Omah to Cbicago. Freo Reclining Chair Cars, tho famous Buffet - Library -Smoking Cars, all trains vestibuled In short thoroughly modern throughout. All tickets reading via the Illinois Central will bo honored on these trains and no extra fain charged. Our rates aro tho samo as those of inferior roada why not get your money's worth? Writo fonfull particulars. B. II. TnOMnutx. Commercial Agent, Portland, Ore. J; C. Lindeoy, T. F. & P. A Portland, Ore. Paul B. Thonis-fi a, F. & P. A., - " . ' Seattle, Wash. . SoaUty, Uta.atlngs. a: r. ot A. M. Lanrfil Lodaa Nn. 13. uolclH regular meetings on second and I nrth W(!npm(lav nt narh raontn. J. T. Bbjixjbs, W. M. N. T. JKwjcrr, Hecretary. B. r. 0. ELKS. Roseburg Lodge No. S2S. Holds regular communica tions at I. O. O. F. Hull and fonrth ThorpiJaye of each month. All members requested to attend reu- lanv nna ail visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to attend . F. B. Waitk, R. K. Ror McClallfn, Secretary. pO.'.D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALLION 1 ' " . . . & . O.N. U.f meets at Armory Hull every suurEuay eyenitic, at o clock. F. B. Uauux, Capt O. O. F. PhilfiUrian Lodee No. . Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple, cor ner Jackson and f!n nru,i. nn - w.awfrv, WU Haturday evening of each week. Mem- pers ol the order in good Biandine are Invited to attend. J. O. TWITCHKU., N. G. N.T.. Jkwktt, 8cretary. f P. Alpha Lodiw No. 47. Mti voty Wednesday, in I. O. O. F Hall a. 7:30 u. m. MmU.. :n HoodjsUnding ar invited to attend. o v Cj.-E Hoccr. S. V. RampK. R. 8. K.! T. 31. Protection Tnt Xn IK U0108 IU regular Reviews the! first and thin! FYiilav nt month m the I. O. O. hall. Visiting; members in good standing are invited to attend. Geo. W. Pebbt, Com. E. E. Blodgktt, Record Keeper. I IL,C CIRCLE. No. 4i, Women of i vojocralt- Meets on 2nd end 4th trways ol each month at the I. u. u. r. tiaii. vitdtitig members wd stnmiine aro invited to aiUiud. Dklla Jkwbit, Gnardiaa Neizhbor. MtM8 Critr, Secy. in S O. T. M. Rosebarir Hiri. Kn 11 j Holds its rosular reviews npon tbe unit anu uuru tn(lasat29 p m of each month in tbe Native 8ui' Hall. Sisters of otlwr Oivos visiting in the citv . . ,.j;.!tH I : . i ..... iuiijr uiviirxi i.nno onr re- TXW8. MiTTt MORIAJC L. COSC Jmhii Kapp.R. K. 0.! E. S. RoiebntV Chanter Vn Holds their rejnlar meeting on the first and third Thnmieva in nonth. Visiting memb?re in zood ixanni.nc are mspecuully Invited to at tend. Mrs. Xaxxik 6 Prague W. M., Macdk Rt IJecretary. IIN'ITED ARTISAXS.-Umpqua As- jj erriuui) .in, iuj nieeis eery Ratur- diviwinitio at Q rSlL r v-. . r Sons Hall. Viaitinz ArtiFarm ;r..,o.i ... 1 " - Mas. M. A. Reed, 31. A. Mrs. Mixxie Joxes, Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE W0RLD.-OV CamD No. 12S. ilseta at the Odd . FeUowi' Hall, is Rowbunt, ererr am asa tnird Moadv evening. Viait- m neignDora always welcome. t . x 2T..T. Jfaww. O. 0. J. A. BccuAXAS, Clerk. IV X?, "UAMraiEST, I. O. O. F. II Odd Fellow's Temple. 3Ieets first ana mint inumlav evenings ea month. Visitors cordbllv invito T J. B ICaxiltox, C. P. v. i wrrouai, serine. Professional Cards. p:Re m. ehow.s. Attbruey-at-Law, Oonrt Hooso Down Stairs. ROSEB0BG.05E Q V FISHER, JL D. Phy sician, Surgeon. Office over P. 0. RoscacRa, 'Phone 3Iain 591. Orscos. J)R. J. R- CHAPMAN Dentist Abraham Mk ore Poa: OJace Roseburg, Ore. Q R.GEO. E. HODCK, Phvscian & S 0&ce Review Bid. Phone, Mala a EOSEBORU ORSUON DENTIST, Ravtew UulMlnc, Telephone Ko. 4. HCHEBHRQ, ORKHO' 31. Cbawtord J. 0. Watsox Attorneys at Law, Boons 1 A I, Bank fiut-.d B03S3DB.Q, OI. V3usisetIorcthe IT 3 -L&ndOSceanr atnlzut esse a tpoclalty. JOHN H. SHUPE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, RoSltBCKO, OKKGOfl. Burlntv- before X5.A. Land OSo u3 Prnliau bnlnrss a rpeclaltjr. OOoo Abraliata BnllJIne. J 0. FULLKRTOW Attorney-at-Law. Wil' practice In all the Stale and Federal Coaru OBlce In Marks' BMn., Roscbnnr, OrcRon. P W. BENSON, A t torn ey-at-Law. ant l ami 3 v!ew BnlMlmr. ROSXllUBti.ORKlMJIt JA. BUCHANAN, Notary Public, Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Rtm s tfantera Bu'.MItu. RO3KB0RG, O N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of every descriytion. Farms and ilin eral Lands. Orecon. Washington and Minnesota. - 023) OAKLAND. OREGON Notice for Publicatiot; United States Land Office. Roebunj Orvcon, A us 31, 1901. Notlea rs htrebr El ran that la ccancUanc r'Uh the proTliloni ot the act of Ooncres ot nneS.)57,tnUllcd"An act for the sale of lmtor lands In the States of California. Oregon NoTada .and Washington Tsrrltorr .' asextano ed to all the public land itaus by act of Aocut MINNIE f. HARRIS. Caro ot O. M. Co.. of Portland, conntj- ot Multnomah, etato of Oregon, has this da,y tiled In this office her aworn statement No. ten for tho purchase of tho NE of Section No. 31 In lonunuip no. m sou in, range no. a west and will offer proof to show that the landaonght la mora valuable for Its Umber or itono than for agricultural nurootts. and to establish his claim lioforo the Kcs'ster and KecelTer ot this oltlce of Boeeburs.OrtEon. on Friday, tbv 12ih day of F'-broary, 1903. He names as wltitt-Mei: V II. McCrosscn, J. W. Gardner, John Kogers, Frant F. Doleiby all of tAUV and all l-i-rsons claiming mlrmnl. !h alwvo detcrlbeil lands aro romicated to tile their ctaimg In this offlco on or before mid l2th 'dT of Fubniary, 1503, J.T BK1DGK3, OttSp Uegliter you you you you you you want want want vant want want to buy a furnished to buy a farm rooms house bouse a house. to to to rent a build move a house F F, p3 JlEOD, If you don't know PAT Call on or eddrws . . S. K. Agent For DOUGLAS AND THE SCENIC LINE Through Salt Lake City, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, and the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery by daylight TO -AJULj POnSTTS ELA.ST 3 FAST TRAKS. DAILY BETWEEN MPCM ANB DEhTER 3 Modern Equipment, Through Pullman aud Tourist Sleep ing Cars and Superb Dining Car Service. STOPOVERS ALLOWED For rates, folders and ether formation,addrese TIMBER AND GRAZING LAND City and Mining Pro port;. Home steads and Timber Chums Located, the best now vajjat. "o fees paid nntil Films; amptod. Relinquish ments bought and sold. : : : : Stewart Land Co., fmm 4, TsjJor & Wilson Block ROSEBURG OREGON Your Watch! Whentvaait cleaned and oiled? Is it running like it ou ht to? If lis not, it wonld be weli;to have it ex i-tmined, r will look it over carefully rind tell you jnst where the trouble id land what it will cost to repair it. I guarantee all my work and live! opto tho guarantee. R.F.WINSLOWJeff - OpbciiH Si. Little, DENTIST. Oakland, Oregs; . MRS. -H. E ASTON t ia prepared to wait upon old f and nQwcnatnmnrflAnri frfnnd. with a full and completo Btock of GROCERIES: All fresh and of tho very best quality. Teas aad coffees are specialties, tour patronage Bona too. aos Jackson St., Roseburg siV iNon-Magnetic 1 ZSctefSSnr Cass m ' 9 rr FcHy Gcsaateei 1 ! llil)M FsrsstT I 'a Wff ALL JEWELERS 1 ' rri cansft,ttewl2 ; jWK COLORED I i Ml 7j EAHCT I , f h i lTuSKEiEsglasdl ! I K Watch Go. I t t:-4o AFsdartss- 9 WaslV "fesrtcrr.Cess. Contractor id Builder ReBebnr Oregon. IF ITS A WHITE ITT Ml RIGHT THE WHITE IS KMG White family And Tailor ing Rotory Sewing Mach ines. Machines ,with Rotary Lift SYKES, AND;CO0S COUNTIES GRAND mm W. C. McBRlDE, Oea'I Agect, 134 Third Stmt, Portland, Ore I MHMHWt'lUIHil'tum IS A, Go to .. .. F. I. IMF f BARBER SHOP, I For a Proa rt and FtnUrUsm 2 Shave or Hair-cot. Conce- teat Workmen. Clean Tmr. els. Tools alirays in shape. S Baths in Connection. J Shop on Jackson Ft. Notice for Publication. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Botmr5.0reso.Oct.l.laj3L ' J?zz;gTk, eaUUM "Ac a;l Jor ths nie a 5BilsaiIatIs,tof Iii8raIa,Oreco i J''aAaja4VaifcigtoaTrrftorT.,,asiiead jflKi11 tt pafcUc 144 Ittel -r ct A3z FRASKW. MA3TZESOS. oriaepeppace.encatraf rolt. tisZe of Ore ( pan, fcss lhl clij- CH1 ia this oSce sUsvora 'f 5' SU. for the psrrhsw of tie ' Sooth astqautr ol fectJoa So. E. tavaiMp r ajrictatarxl pcxpoies. sad to etutiisa hia t3rth9esUiKal2ceiTtz ot UUs efSoaotsabB!x.Orc(os. ca Ttnrslsy tie Mth dar Of lts.-ri.lDM. He BroaiTate, Oregon; Ceonre Basaa. Fred Batenaa.n- -Roseoorr. Orrsoa. Aar and all resorts clsl-nl-tg sdrrrfiy' tie sJmt de-criticJ UaJs rre n-qorstej to L their cUlrai la liU ow oa or before smMlOUi day ot Jaarta ISM. J.T. BRIDCS3 Kegtster. OctTp Notice for Publication. , CaitedStatmLasdOase. w m B?b?rS- Orocoo. Febrcary 3, 1901. wlthtteprorlsloasof the att ei Ooagrtw 3 Jcc. S. liti ctJ!Std -Aa act for theaaS al Uiaher laads la the States ot CalL'ora!a,Orer itTsda,aad WaahtastoaTarrltorr "iTVi-IL the pbSrb"" , HUNRT H. BROOKES. ofSosehars.Coaatyotfoaslas. Sute of Ore ppn, has this day Hied la this office hU sirora itateaent No. SSSS. lor the ioichas of teS Iirvoiecnoas,toBshlp2S3. ranse ireat aad wm of fer prod taahov that the laadsooihl tatnoreTalnabletor lu tlsbtrnmstbH I 2r.5v5?ltarJ1 ad to estahUsh alf I J?11 theeslster and EaUTr ci UtS on Thursday the Ulh day ol April. ISOt. He srodley tarjraretJ.Brooies,D P. FUhcr.ail of Rossbars. Orrgtm. Any and all perrons claiming sdvcnelj- the ahoTe described lands are reonested tn fllo thoU r!0 l otflc 0:1 or beore the nth dar ol J. T. BRIDGES, Register Notice for Publication. Hnlted States LacdOSce. . Relurir.Orcott. OcUJl tsox i u nnl' f Ta that ta ecsapliaae I "tlh lha proTlsloci of tie act ol CoaxTtaa ot June S. IStS, entttled "Aa act for the sale ot gather land's la the SUtes cj CaUfornl.Oro uuw suLSM uy act ol Anxeat FRANK F DOLES BT, of Portland, county ot Mult&oaah. state ot OrrRon. has this day filed m tuT ofnee his JwrnstateraentXo; 5C4. tor the parehor tn8EJfort:tlon No. Win towii&lpNotS sonth of raage No. s vest ' aadwlUofferproof to show that the land aoniht U more TalneGle tor lu Umber or atow SSa for aprlcultoral purposes, and to establish his dm tl?n aad RewlTeroTthS office otRoMoarr. Orecon. on Friday, the 12th day ot February. IJ0J. Ho names as wltnwtes: Minnie Harris Portland. 8W-.S- McCri.en.J.W. (nr?iohZ Rogers ot Eoscbnrc, Orecxa. VZLtillS? clalmln? adversely the fiT0 Owld lands are reqnested to file their .claims in this offle. oa or Vfore the said 12th day ot February, 1303. 0ctSP Bttristlr. Notice for Publication. United States Land Oacc, Roseburjr. Oregon, Oct. a), 19CS. -i.k7M hirbr a compUanea- iW9mw "An act for the salo ot Umber lands In the Stales of California, Ore-.-on if I1,'?'1 w "HBton Territory," as extend jdtoali the public land state, by art ot Anl HORACK R. Pinuri ip ot Seattle, county of King, state of Washlnetoa. has this day hied in this nAm hi. . ..!:. ment No 5W. for tho pnrohaso ot tho Sots ft. 3, J'a'wiV" ofoetfotseo No. 2. tpisT.ol r 8 west aadwill otfer proof to show that thelaad sonrht aadwill la mors Taluable for Its Umber or stone than. lor axncnltnr&l numnw, nt a ..,.wi.k - i m bf!?r t9Ktt and Rec-Jrer ot this va Awcuurx.urexon. Tuesaay, trie aath day of March. Isot. v names as wltnesse: Chaa Thorn. J.ihn Thorn ot Roseburir. Oregon; Joha Becker. Fjank Lonjr. ot Cleveland, Oreeoa. Auyandallpervi is cUImtnc adrtrsllr the claims In this oOeo on or below said 23th tti J.T. BRIDGES