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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1904)
The Owner Knows Best. The keeper of poultry will find it to his advantage to bnild his poultry house according to his own judgment, and not be influenced to any great extent by what a carpenter says about it. Car penters have completely spoiled many poultry houses which cost enough money to bo buildings of the most Bervicable kind. And they were good carpenters, too, but they lacked the special know ledge required to construct a poultry house. The majority of the carpenters will run the walls up too high. They want the structure to appear well proportioned, and if it were being put up solely with a view to appearances their ideas about it would be exactly right. These high walls are a useless expense. But that is not the worst of it. The bens are better off in low roofed buildings. They will be more comfortable, and will give better results in the way of eggs. This is a fact which lias been confirmed by the experience of nearly every one who has given much attention to poultry keeping. The house should be just high enough to enable the owner to comfortably do his work inside of it. The highest point of the roof of one of our poultry houses is 10 feet from the floor, and this honse, though as close and warm as it is possi bly to make it, is the next thing to a failure as a place to keep laying hens in winter. We shall not build a poultry house in future which will be more than six feet high at any point. Tribune. To Point Immigrants Westward. There is very substantial merit in the plan for a Government bureau of infor mation to immigrants, suggested Commissioner Sargent and embodied in a bill by Senator Simmons, of North Carolina. The idea is that fresh comers to the country shall be impressed by very sub stantial exhibits with the fact that there is a great deal more of the Republic than what is visible around Manhattan Island or within a day's journey. Products of the great West and South are to be shown, opportunities for work and home-building are to be pointed out rates of wages quoted and much other information given. The hope and ex pectation are that a very agreeable di version of the growing stream of immi ration will be brought about, to the re lief of the East and the strengthening of the West. -Railroad men lukewarm on the pro position that is, as a Government pro ject. They claim to have been doing little something" themselves. What ever they have been doing, the figures of population do not show results. The field is an open and promising one for national experimentation. tit j- . . . -as a viovernment plan," said one railroadman, "it would requrire not only all the space Ellis Island can al ford, but much more." It will be more than worth the space if the plan changes the condition under which three-quarters of the immigrants each vear go to the al ready congested cities, mill villages and mining communities of the East 'and Middle West. Government Timber Land. it seems 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 cut frem 3 to 6 million feet per each quarter of Sugar and Yellow Pine", Cedar and Oregonj Pine, in very desir able locations for timber claims and homesteads, -close to town and the rail road, with good roads leading to them If you intend taking a timber claim or homestead, first let me show you some claims and then before filing, go and see what others will show you. I want von to get all the timber and in the best lo cation that you can for your money Maps and pamphlets furnished on ap plication. My location fee is $125. W B. Sheekas, Rooms 10 and 12 Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Ore. Long dis tance phone 731. lm Bryan on Cleveland. The last issue of the Commoner con tains the following: JLne Democrats of the country are under obligation to Mr. Cleveland') friends for the frank avowal of their pur pose to make Mr. Cleveland the nomi nee in case their organizers gain control Mr. Bryan then quotes an interview with the president of the Memphis Com mercial Appeal company in the Brook lyn Eagle, in which, the party is advised to nominate Mr. Cleveland without his consent, saying, under the conditions, he will not refuse to run, and concludes his Commoner as follows: "As an evidence the reorganize will give no quarter it is asserted that, while the delegates may differ as to the most available reorganizer to nominate, no man favorable to the Kansas Citv nlat lorm will attend the next convention as a delegate. "This is an example of the 'harmoHy which is so much talked about, and sue. gests what may be expected when a 're organized' administration begins to deal witn those who were faithful to th ticket. The old Clevelandiem was bad enough, but it would be a hundred-fold worse if to the sordiness that character ized it before there is added to it the spirit of vengeance which animates it now." Great Activity In Bohemia. Ed. Jenks, proprietor of the Arastra and Baltimore' groups of mines in Bo hemia mining district, is in Eugene on a visiu in an interview with the Reg ister he says that there has beennnita a good deal of work going on in the dis trict this winter, notably on the Vesu vius group, the Crystal Consolidated. Bohemia group and North Fairview group, ihe Crystal Consolidated have been working all winter and have their new five-stamp mill ready to run. The Oregon Securities Company have been shut down since about the first of the year, but expect to resume develop ment work early in the spring. Their Mnsick mine is blocked with ore, which can't be put in the dump on account of the snow. They have a 30-stamp mill all ready to run, and room for 20 stamps more, which will be added in the spring. They have enough ore taken out to run their mill for a year. The North Folrvlew Company have been workine on thoir mines all winter The Bohemia .Company has also con tinued to run and is still running. They have from 1200 to 1500 feet of tunnel on their property now. Mr. Jenk says that besides the extra 20 stamps to bo added to the Oregon Securities mill, prepara tions are being made for mills on the Vesuvius and Oregon-Colorado mines the coming season. The railroad to Bohemia is making one trip a day regularly (Sundays ex cepted); the last bmice has been coui- rjletcd and the road will ho carnal further on in the near future. At pres ent there is only about 17 miles of it. Besides the companies mentioned, there are a number of individual claims that havo been worked by their owners, but outside of that work in the camp is generally suspended on account of tho snow, which is about eight feet deep on tho level. Taking it all in all, Mr. Jenks thinks there is a bright prospect in view for the Bohemia district this coining sum mer. Bohemia, Mr. Jenks thinks, is bound to come to be a smelting camp, as all the ores are showing heavier in sul phides as they increase in depth. Reg ister. Notice. Sealed bids will be received by tho Board of Directors of School District No 4, Roseburg, Oregon, until Feb. 15thl904, for the construction, of a 6-inch fewer from the new High School Building to Mosher St. in the city of Roseburg Ore. and to 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 the con tract, lor particulars call on S. C. Flint. Chairman Board of Directors, School District no 4, Roseburg Ore. For Sale Cheap. 245 acres stock or dairy ranch 3 miles southeast of Myrtle Point, Oregon Fine new house, good out buildings Will sell with or without stock and fur niture. Have good object for selling. For particulars address Carl W. Pressly, Myrtle Point, Ore. An.immense line of Morris Chairs and Rockers just received at Strong's Furni ture Store; also a full line of all kinds of Furniture at reasonable prices. Call and see for yourself. 99-tf Guaranteed forest Keserve scrip for sale in large or small quantities, by Frank E. Alley, over the Land Office Rosebure. Will rjlace same for non-resident purchasers. The Hew Issue in Temperance. "WHISKY MEDICINES." THE VOICE, The Leading Temperance Paper, Sound the Call to a Jew Crusade In the Following Article. A50THER HEAD OX THE HYDRA." " It is time attention was drawn to a form of alcoholic traffic that seems to have been overlooked by those engaged in the crusade against the rum power. If, as is believed and taught, alcohol is rrost dangerous when it fights in ambush, if it is most to be dreaded when it finds its first entrance to the system in the pleasant sauces and dishes of the home, then the form of alcoholic traffic in ques tion is doubly dangerous, for it comes in li cm ici nf mw1ifini -i n rl 1 4 4 n rV c i tern prepared by weakness to easily sur- icnutr uj uie iiiiuiL in nmuy PATENT MEDICINES which are largely consumed throughout the country, by all classes of people, puts them on a level with beer, rum and t.:-i t. : i ti prevents a prompt recognition of the in toxicating effects of these so-called medi an es by those who use them. MEDICrxES IN" NAME OXX.Y. Their chief value lies in their aleoliolie effect as a stimulant. In fact, those who know, attribute the benefits ascribed to title Mace rf .n curl i ti no -rr-Vi rl 1 t 4 r- th. stimulative effect of the alcohol they contain. iuey are used largely Dy per- and the little dose taken three or four T1 f& n r-rr tc a c4imitt!Mrr t r (1ia& tutu, ua t ouuiuiauu w uiUA. people as his regular "finger" of "bit- WHAT CAN BE DONE? 'TtTtiat rmtriif 4 r h Arnt at loir Je 4 n lumpci every yuicnt-rncuicine inanujaci- urerto put on the wrapper of his hot lie would at least leave people to exercise .1- -3 .1 .1 . weir own judgments, juore man mat, reform should nrint the advertisement of any alcoholic medicine. It should be the duty of every temperance organiza tion and branch in the country to look into this question, agitate it, and deal witn uie tacts just as earnestly ana as honestly as other facts have been dealt with." Appreciating the gravity of the issue icjw) Kir Vl a c made in the foregoing article, we wish i , 1 1 .- i j r i . i uj caii general auenuon uj tue iact uiai Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and lr. Jtterce s Favorite 1'rescnption contain NO AIXOHOI NO WHISKY, NO INTOXI CANT OF ANY KIND. These medicines are equally free from opium ana otner narcotics. Ttlv n r in till, cr-i r- ocf Tii i! rw. rt other medicine, put up especially for woman s use can 11 De iruinjmiy ajjirmea, as of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that it contains neither alcohol nor opium While the negative features of Doctor Pierce's medicines mav onlv interrst enmik nX tTl rfn tl tira nf tViie 1 1-4 1 rl 4 1 1 . positive features of these medicines must oe 01 interest to every one. JLlie great in the cure of diseased or deranged con ditions of the stomach and digestive and nutritive organs is testified to by tens of thousands who have found health and healing in this great remedy. The " Dis- making glands, and by curing the dis- stomach and digestive and nutritive or- rv. i Z 4 -t.T r..t1 1 1 P it. ciiduics a iuii auu jjutc upuijr ui blood to be sent to every part of the body. WOMEN KNOW ITS WORTH. of benefits, have been especially appre- eiativp of t1i Tvtipfitc fnlfnwiticr tli tio of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Its wonderful cures of irregularities, inflam mations, ulcerations ana female troubles, have caused women to name it, "that God-send to women." It is entitled to wear the " blue ribbon " of merit as well as the blue ribbon of temperance. Chango In National Laws'. Conimitteos of both houses of Congress are giving serious consideration to tho tho proposal of tho comptroller of tho currency that national banks bo given authority to inako loans on real estate security in rural districts. Mr. Rtdulev has made an exhaustive study of tho possibilities of tho proposition and lins talked with nearly every member of tho conimitteos of the two houses. Bills embodying his ideas in part have been introduced in both houses. Senator Nch on is siionsor for tho one in tho .Sen ate and Representative l.owia of Georgia the measure proposed in tho House. The fact that a Democrat stands for the House bill and a Republican for the Senate bill along practically tho same lines, lias led to the hope that the sub ject can be handled without a partisan division. Tho proposal is to permit banks in towns of 20,000 inhabitants or loss to loan money on real ostate security up to 25 per cent of their capitalisation. When finally worked out, it is expected the measure to be urged for jwssage will re- quire that the real estate security must be approved farm lands not within tho eorporatu limits of a city or a town, and the loans shall not be in excess of 33!$ per cent of the value of the lands. All such loans must be recorded with tho comptroller of tho curroncy and subject to his revision and hnal approval Tillamook Dairies Fine Showing J. . Bailey, State Dairy and Food Commissioner for Oregon, is receiving his roports from the creameries and cheese factories in Tillamook countv for likS, and is very much gratified at the substantial increase ovor the year . previous. "Indications are that the cheese output will reach 2,250,000 pounds," and Mr. Dailoy; "tlieaverase price for which this product has sold will be probably 12JS' cents per pound. The market for Tillamook cheese is found all the way from California to Alaska, and theio is no doubt but litis county by the sea will be the cheea producing center of the Xorthwurt The output from the creameriee hits not Kept pace with that of the cheese fttctor ies, jet quite a large amount of butter i niado and fanda ready sale wherever it goes. That the farmers, the men that produce the raw material. Are doing well can be seen from the statement of one of the managers of a larse cheare fee tory that received the milk of 37Scow8, whicn leturned to the owners an Aver age of f 00 per cow for the year. Tlie price of farming land has steadily ad vanced until it now com mar. 1.- as bigl as $225 an acre. When it is considered that this land will produce practicmUv all of the feed that is nmaara In nrn. duce the milk, very HtUe mill feed being used, it will be seen that the land is none too high and will pay a good re turn on the investment. Another con dition which lias been more favorable for Tillamook for the past vear is the matter of transportation, ae there have been two steamers that have ran regu larly and the question of set tine ood? in and the dairy products out is not as troublesome a one as it has been in the past. At present there are between 35 and 40 creameries and cheese factoike m this county, ami this number is likely to be increased as the land is cleared of its timber and put in condition for car ing for more cows." To Be Kept in Miad. All the conditions have to be cxactlv the same before one farmer can advaa tageously imitate another exactly. in a general way, a farmer mav be guided by what others do, but when comes to details each farmor bIumiW think and act for himself. In the accounts civen of marked shc cess in larmmg, this is to be kept in mmu. .Mucli of the cood to be derive! Irom a study of exceptionally excellent resultsis in the suecestion which mav thus be gathered. leriiaps the matter un for attention ruiaies 10 me o;st mixtures Of prawv lor nav. - - c One gets much satisfaction from mixture of tall oat grass and alfalfa ; an other likes mammoth rod clover, alfal " oai crass and orchard pmsn planted together; whilst a third prefers a combination of timotbv and alfalfa. mis just simply points to tiro no1 in every case of experimenting before go ing in iieavnv. And then the season has alwnvfc good deal to do with the result. Many trials havo shown that cereal crops do better when they follow clovor tnan tney do when they follow grass. Home and farm. Hard Lot of Rural Carriers. The rural mail carriers are the noor est paid in the whnln rntiwo nf tli "Cv " vi ernment service. Were it not for the expectation that better p.iy will ulti mately come with the i the service and a better realization of it- value, men of tho stamri and p.lmrnptor oi tnose now engaged in it would seek Oiber and more remunerative emnlov ments. The government hnn en f been exceedingly fortunate in the stamn oi men secured fnr ihiuunri-n.i ii. -r . . . . r pay of the men should bo placed at fig urcs which will juBtifv their continn .1 f. 4IIIU I 1 1 U ance in the service, the value of which has already been demon strait! At request, James It. Cochran, mr. ner Ao. 2 at bhedd. Or., has sent in Jiia daily routine. It is of a niece with the routine of other carriers and ombodiee the salient reasons why the bill before Congress lncrcasine the remuneration o these carriers should become a law. ". arise," he says, "at 4 :.30 to 5 a. m.. nr. cording to the tune tho overland train comes along to wake me up. and proceed to get my team and woiron rendv for h. day s trip, which takes about one hour. l lien I go to tho postolfico and nrenarn tho mail, which takes utes, after which I get breakfast. I am lutched up and ready to start at 7 :30 sharp, with 27 miles to drive bv 2 m. mere aro an average of ahont. CO stops to make each trip, leaving five an u nan nours clear lor the road, whiph is uregon mud, in tome places kneu tU eep to my team. I got back bv hard driv ing by 2:20 p. in., 15 to 20 lliimitna Into c-neel my collection mail, money orders) aim iceu anu water my horse. I then eat my own dinner. IJy that timo it 18 :IjO p. m. Alter dintinr T lm-.. my team and barn toclean. rnvwrnwin i to on anu put m condition for tho next , . . . ' " "O doy& trip. I got through by 0 p. m. TJiat makes about 12 hours steady bust- noes. I havo to keep four horses to do over some roads in Liifh county that aro a disgrnco to civilization, which are kept out of condition on tho old Arkun saw theory that in Winter you can't re pair them and in Summer yqu don't need to. My wife ia my Mibstituo: I can't get a man to take it. I have driven tho legs from under three horses this Winter. Journal.. Court Notes In the inattor of an appropriation for tho font briilgo at Dillard it was ordered that $100 ha appropriated for said pur pose to bo paid when said bridge is com pleted. In the matter of the petition oi J. II. Vumpowor for a road of public casement over tho lands of J. 0. Johnson at Drain it was ordered that Jacob Ritchey and .. H. Stocker be appointed a county Board of viewers to meot the county Surveyor at Loona upon April 4, 1001, to view out to a road of public easement 30 feet in width to a jjatoway ss prayed for in said petition, the said Jacob Ritchey and J. II. Stocker are appointed for the reason that Douglas county has no road master and no regular appointed board of viewers. Dr. Dutias, respectfully resigned his office ot comity phytician and it was ordered that the seme be accepted. In the matter of the Slonkor road twenty miles northwest from Gardiner of public easement, their being no evi dence before the court that the damage and costs have been paid, it was ordered that the same be continued to the May term of court. In the matter of the Drain and Billy Creek road, as proof of the posting of a" notice at the courthouse door was not presented, it is ordered that the same lo continued to tlie May term of court. It was ordered that Dr. J. C. Twitch- eJ! be anpoiuted countv uhvsici.in and health officer. John Hamlin having bid 1. 79 per tier to fnrnish SO tier of oak wood for the courthouse it was ordered that the con tract be awarded to the said John Hamlin. Sheriff Parrott submitted the delin quent tax roll, which was accepted as correct. Albany Mills Will Bs Uei. The directors of the Portland Woolen mills have removed their base of opera tions to Albany. Beginning next Monday tbey will use the plant of the Albany Woolen mills. Cliarles Carter, suner- a - intend eat of the Sellwood mills has gone to Albany to assume charge of the fac tory. John ltaUerwortii ot the Albanv mills wilt be his assistant. About 20 former employes of the Sell wool mills hae gone to Albany, and 50 more will go Monday. At the time the Sellwood mill was bnrnod there were manv villi- r bit-orders on the books and the direct ors were at los to know Iww to eet o them out. The employes will go to work Monday on these order. There are enoBgh of them to keep tlie factory go ing for a year. The directors maintain that in this way when the old fact on- is rebuilt they will have lost none of their customers. The management is waiting toe return of .Mr. Olds, the president. from the east, when tlie full board will takd action on the matter of selecting a new site tor the mill, bt Johns ana Sellworxi are the onlv sites now under consideration. Portland Journal. SItkum News. Itainy Wentber. Bert Campbell, is in Shfcum ehnkinc hands with okl time friend6. Ed. Milman, the mail carrier is on the etrk lwt. Chirk Bunch, is drivinir in his place. Joe and Hailv Laird, nave been visit ing relative's, in MarsGeld tho past week. Tlie wast bonnd mail was delaved on account of hih water Tuesday. There w considerable snow on the coast range at present. Stock looks very well in this vicin itv notwithstanding the etormv weather. the past month. Mr. It. A. Easton. accoinnAnied Rev. R.A. Ragau, went part way Uiroouh the canyon, last week. Chas. Archamlxjan. who is hostler at Jimmy Laird's stao ham, was called to l.osebnrg last niidit to see his little daughter who is suffering with pneu monia. Alva Brown, returned home vesterdav from Camas Valley, where -ho has been spending a few days with his parents. the road on Brewster urade. has been causing considerable trouble on account 01 sluice tiiat keep coming m overy day. it requires a good deal of work to keen tho road shovoled out, and made pass able for the stage. . It is Inst there's no dancln , wftJffiH?P" " . ..uu4iiiiu)f men statement, thrn ihr-r.. . colds which are dangerous ; for many a' fatal .irl'M-.. stnn;Ha . . , . J V 1 1 ii 1 wim a com. II we could tell the common cold from the un- COmniOU We Could fi-ct nuitn r....." can't. The uncommon vn'.i ':. Tt.rr.r,,i,A .:ii.i". ,.. """7 -"" " lasicncu its Hold on the limus ami t1lr .r. . sumption: -motnao, con. At the first symptoms the careful pernon will heed the warning by takiiifr a mild disturb the system Tor nt"'l'u"l suauvc . ftumc vctrcifluin tiii tfin .iu ir .7 1 1 ,c,cc. s 1 peasant Pellets." If the cold starts with a cough, and it nersisLs then uim, 1ni . . 7. . condition should be taken. A well known alterative extract, which has been hinbly recommended by thousands of uscra ia Dr. Picrce'a flnMn f.i:.i Vi. " Tins tome compound is composed of an 1 uu ucros anu wis a sooth- , , 1 . , " ...uwua aiernDrane. allays the irriution and at the same time . ' . "1? ProPcr ant reasonable war. at the seat of the trouble the stagnated or poisoned blood. It contains no alcohol to shrivel un the DlOOU cornilsnlpa hut ... r-t " i blood. ' u'c "cu rco Dr. Plerrr-'a Timnim .'11 .. . -.1 . . "The Common Sense Medical Adviser "is sent free in paper covers on receipt of ai one-ccut stamps to pay cost of mailiiijrorti. For 31 stamps the cloth bound volume will ww. .vuu n was lormeny sold for Cl.a nr rnnv Atrlr... n- V. . Pierce, Bufliio, it. Y. " y Notice for Publication. UNITED 8TATE8 LAND OFFICE. Koteburg Oro., Bent lu, 1903. Notlco ii herelir Riven that in cnmt,ii.n.. with to l.roTl.lo..Sf the act of fi "of June 3, nfrs. entitled "An act l.r the " ol timber land in tho Slate, of California. Oreiion Ifeyada .and Wa,hlnKton Territory. "aiextSnd Sflfflt P nd ,Me" by ct '"tt nENKY KRN8T, o f Rwebiire, conmy of I)0uKlai, haathlnday llle.1 In this office his sworn stausraent No. VM. for tho jiurchaec ot tbo nwli of ncc 21 in to No JG toutb. range No. 8 wet and will offer proof toihow that the land aourht more Taluablo for iu timber or 1000 than for agricultural purnpeen, and to titabllib. hla claim before the KegUter and ItecoWer of tau office of UoMburr. Oregon, on Tuowlay, tho 2ird dy of February, 1901. !!,0 im.e" as ,wltnrtM.n; W. II . Met 'romei.. J. W. Gardner. John ltogersaud John Henderson, allot Kovburg. Ore., Any and all persons Plalmlng ailverstdy the above (Itsi rlbed landa arc re(juestet to file their rlaims In this officii on or U'loro taM Unl day ol Kebruury, 1901. j. T. MUIXJKH, " 7 V Koglster. SUMMONS. IN THE cmnOIT OUIIT OF THE STATE OF OKEOON FOK DaUGLAH i COUNTV. 1'atrlulE J. JennlngK, I'lalutltr, 1 vs. Noonday Mining Comjiany, I ( . private Corporation) 1 bam llrown.GcorifeJ. Atkins, and John 1 Ahrens, tinatee. To Noouday Jtliiin' Company, (a private poraiion), K fward II. Lclh. Hnrr bam tnitteo. nlxive named defeudants, and to each of catd defendants: In tho name ol tho State of Oregon, yon and each of you are hcrby rciulrnl to api-ear and answer the complaint filed agInt you in the above ciitltlod ault on it before the 12th day of Marsh. lMJ.atid If joti fail m to appear and amwer. Ir want tliereof the plalnltfT will ap ply to the Conrt for the relief demanded In the complaint, a meelnrt autement of which ii that tho defendant Henry Graham Brown be decrcel to hold mch Utlc as be may hare to the mill and mill-site and p-openv decrit,l In ibecomnlalut lu trust for the defendant Ed ward It. ljeujh for the ne and eiietit of plaln UrT. and divtiu.iT earn of the defendant of Ruyaud allriiht title and interest they or either of tbetu In y have or claim, in or to &ald property or any ptrt thereof, and veatlng the fame in the plainllffaud perpetually enkrtnlnK the def;ndaiiu and each of them from nfwrtlng anr tight, title or Interwit In. or coutrol over ahi property or any irt thereof: forth oou and uubunemenw of this ult od tor wjeh other and further relief as to the foun thall MfftntijuitaWe. This wramoni la pobtUhed by rietne of an ?ieT. d.aIr no nl entered in the abure en tlllod court and cause by the Honorable J W. 1 Sol - dC ' Cout1, U,ed JnurT The Urac preacrlbed In said order for pnttUca inn of this Hiramons is twice a wetk lor six -aejlve w.vV.. the date of the flrst nabliea tfon whereof i January .'lit. uot 1 . - CrAwroao A- Wtxv. T' Attorneys (or I'UlutlC. Notice for Publication. United Sutea Land OSlee. Roeburs Oretron.tict. 'X, 134. Nonce is hereby given that In eotnpllacea with the provisions ot the act of Contrre-a ol f,0J,)5.?.enmid"Anaet for the sale of timber lands in the Slates of California, Ortron .Nevada and Washington Terrilorr," aj extend , itS.11 i,utUc ld tuiu by act of Attrart JOBS' ( rrvnif t orMlnnrolU.coantr of Henorpin, suto jiuire-)iMiimiaar ID In i otttxhl B WOrn fttjtlmlnt Vn S?sLl In tK. .... t the ninth east qtarteref wlion No. 11, toa ship 27 south, range . wct and will off rr proof tot box- ti.t th? land soncht is more valuable for lu timber or stone than for ajrrl cultural parpotet, and to establish his ofile of BoMbarc.UTCion, on Monday, the auh day or March. Wt. He name a wltaewes: tharl Thons, John Tbom.ol Rmebarr. John Becker. Frak Long, of Cleveland. Ore. Any and alt is-nons clalraio; adversely tlx above nM4rltMWl T. n.t . aM ..'.n . 1 . . . l . claim, la tkU oSrv on or beforv ttu- ild 2sih aay ot Jtarca, im j. X. BRIDGES. KeRlrter. Notice for Publication. OSlTEnSTtSES UXDOfTKX . . KwrtwreOre , fip.l, isns. t.?.'? " htT Clven that la eocapHaac wjtt Uie t.njri4oo of t,t act ol OosiErM of Jnee )7eaUtlM "An act for th sal of limber lands In the states of California. Orewm j whlninio Tarrinrr."uxtBd- flSi tfsPl!c taad states by act ai AupM tlPVRVu' srmttw at PBrt:aBd. eonary of Multnomah'. Hat of Ore VU. has Ikls day filed :a thtt oee ht swora itasnvnt Na 2su? tor th th.u n . w. . of section No. in tp at MO,b, oj raae So, e . and will otfe r proof to s bow tbt the land so rh t is more valuable for lu tbaber or stooe Ihaa for ccriealtiiral Mrpotes, and to eKabluk Mi elaim t4ipr tho Kcbter aad KceHer of this olflto of Koac bare. Oregon. on Tiseaay the U.th d. o FeVnarr. 19 H. He naaes as vrllmwe): V. II Mrfmea, J. W. Gainer, of K.bur)t. O-e John Rae, Rani - ) rt ji r jV(C. Any and all perxws riatmlnt; ad Vermel r the oreileortf1 lands are icqtsevtei to 0k ttwtr aims in thk ntlce on or Wio- sM lath dav r Ii Iml . I ii. IMf . v P Bectftrr. for Sale. Two nedigree.1 English blood hounde or varmint dog?, one year old, awl five Scotch Collie Shepherd puns. For par ticulars, address C. H. Allen, Looking uiase, Ore. For Sale. Four mules, 2 wagons, harness, hneev. etc, at Kelly Bauks hverv siabhi See J. A. Buchanan. floney to'Loan. as imanciat agent lor capital I am prepared to loan money in any amount from $50 to W0 on real estato or rr- sonal security, or to purchase property outright, or to purchase good notes at a discount. The money can oftentimes be paid or drafts issued Uie same dav that the application is made. Enouire of H. H. Brookes, at the Plaixdealbji office, Roseburg. A Business Proposition. If you are coinc east a careful selec tion of your routo is essential to Uie en joyinent of yonr trip. If it is a business trip timo is tho main consideration : if a pleasure trip, scenerv and tho conven tences ana comforts of n modern rail road. Why not combine all bv usim? thn ILLINOIS CENTRAL, tho Un-to-Dato Road, runninR two trains daily from St raul and .Minneapolis, and from Omah to Chicago. Free Reclining Choir Cars, tho famous Buffet - Library -Smoking Oars, all trains vestibtiled. In short thoroughly modern throughout. All tickets reading via tho Illinois Central will be honored on these trains and no rtra fato charged. Our rates are tho same as thoso of inferior roads why not get your money's worth? Write for full particulars. B. II. TmjJimjLL. Commercial Agent, Portland, Oro. J. C. Lindsoy, T. F. & P. A., Portland, Ore. Paul B. Thomsso, F. & P. A., Seattle, Wash. Retiring from Business. Tho Pl.AlNDKALKit learns that Clinton. peel, tho Roseburg jeweler, has decided to retire irom (justness in uosouurg, and will from this date sell everything in. his store at actual cost. All tho goods are flrstclass in every particular. He has n full lino of optical goods, and durifig th timo of solline out will do nil kinds nf renair work at exceediiiulv low nriws t - A and guarantee satisfaction. 18-2t Dr. II. L. Studlov Osteonathio Tlivsi. w a - ciati, Roseburg office over the post office. r .11-4; i . i . uuiieumuiuii ireu. n prcvuimttivo or curative there are uonu so good. Soolaty JW8tItigB. A.1 iJ4. M, Laurtl1 Lo'Je8 No-18- .luiuHreamur mMiiriKB on eeoona and f nrth VVpiinoailuo nt . u , . - - vit muu mTn, . J- r- Ukidobu, W. M. N. T. Jbwktt, Hecretary. T. 0. ELKS. Roooburg Lodge No. 320. Holds regular communica- H ii .. 4 T r . .. iuiid nti kj.ki. t . nan on necond and fourth Thursdays of each month. All members requested to attend rejni hjrlv and all vUitim: brothers are cordi ally invited to attend. F. B. Wa.tb, K. K. Ivov McClallfi. Seeretarv. CO.'p, lat SEPARATE JJATTALMON O.N. U., meets at Annory Hall nvfery Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. F. B. Hamltm, Oapt 9 O. o. F-PhilHtarian Lodge No. 8. D Mmia in Odd Fellowe' Temple, cor "Mr Jackeon and Cam streete, on Sator luy evening ol each wk Mem bere -ii tbn otder In nood asanding art invited to aMeml. J. C TwitciiBii.. N. Q. N.T. JEwrrr, fnicreUry. l oi P. Alpha Lodg No 47. ilwrts la avnry Wednesday, in I. O. 0. F aB" Hall at 7:30 p. m. Mtnbre in iood at ndla(? are invited to attend. r, Geo. E. IIotck. O. V. KAJJP Jv K 9. ILAC OIRCLE.-No. 49, Women of "O Kjcrau. Meals onlMl and 4th rridavt nf ntuh 0. 0. F. ' Hall- VW, (frit niutn l ood sttindinz are Invited to attend. Deixa Jeweit, Uuardiao Kelalirr MiSMie Otkv, Spcy. E. S. Jtoeobartf Clwpter No. 8 Holds their rezolar meeting on the uim aiiu inira tnnminys in each nonin. vwiting members In eood ltanrltrr ova .Ka.a.tMl t t. wnd. M83. :iaksie SpfueceW. M., Macul IW Secretary. U NITED ARTISANS. TTmrvma 1J &emb)y No. 105 meete everv SaUsr- fc 0 u CIUCK in flaV Sons Hall. Visiting Artisans cordial I v invited toattnd. Mu. M. A. ItcEO, M. A. 31ns. Min.vie Jovks, Secretary. iw OOD1IEN OF THE WORLD.-Oak uamn -o. iro. iieois tt the Odd Pel ovt' Hall. In pk flrat and third Hondny eveninj:. ' Visit inc neiRhbwrs always welcome. t , T. Jewbxt.C.O. J. A. BrcuAVAit, Clerk. UN-ION ENCAMPMENT, I. O. O. F Odd Fellow's Temple. Meets fit ast.2 1 l J - V 1 V . " ;? J-nnrstiay rrwuflM each month. isitors cordislly invited. J. C. TwrrcHMX, Scribe. -. Professional Cards. Q.vORGE M. BROWN, Attorney-at-Lar, CosrtHsmw uawuxiairv. C v WISHER. 3. Dn Phygici&n, Surgeon. Office owr P. r KeaswM, Onsw. 'Phone Main Ml. JJR. J. R. CHA1MAV J Dentist AbralMK fctk PMt OMoo Bowlwrg. Ore. Q R.GEO. E. HOTJOK, Pbysciau Surgeon. r w in-a. DENTIST, Bertew BatWIsu. reiep&we 9. i. HQASHUS. O&SBQ ii. CnAwrosD jt J..O. .Vausos A.ttorneys at Law, Sooajt&l, Bsak Bettos SOSJkMlBO, vk. jC37BtijE?slter thr w 3 LaadOfBteaaf BHaisssafoaatpetialty. JOHN' H. SHUPE, ATTORN EV-AT-la W, RossBone, Obeo. BasiaesK baton. O.a. Ltad OBeaal Profcats- sMttaseas ft eeah. Oaco Abraham BniMtnc J 0. FULLERT0W Attoniey-at-Law. WiH practice is all the State aad FeJeral Oenrt OfScc la Haits- Bhlt, KoNstarx, Oregon. Fa Attorney-at-Law. oai 1 tad 1 Wlew Bn4lBit. ROijKBrjRb. ORKUOK JA. BTJOrlANAN, Notry Pablio. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Mart tars BntWltog. R03SBDKO. O N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of overy descriytion. Farms and Minr era! Landa uregon, naahinstqu and OAKLAND. OREGON MltlIl(iOtit. (j23) Notice for Publication. Doited States Land OOce. Roseburs Orccpn. Ane.at, lsatr WoUe u hrby ptren that In eompllane Juaes. l'i78.eotltlel"Anact tor the sale of timber lands in the States ot California, Oregon Nevada. an d Waahlnctou TerritorT,,,aixtend 1 to all the public laud slates bj act of Ausatt liiMSti! f iTAtjcra Oaro ot 0. M. Co.. ot Portland, conntr of .Vliminmah itRlnnrnramin ha. Ikl. J. In IhlsofDcu her cworn statement No. .73 for the ptirohajo nt the NEW ol Section No t in . . v n (....,.1. ..uKr .. .. o n3. auu nui uncr prooi u taow inanno iana fouccs I. .... I - . t - -. . . i. 44wiu iiiiunuiv mi i.n 4illll:r V4 BVU 4l.au for afTlculturnl nurposci, ami to establish his claim before the ltcsister and Kocviver ol thJi on-Fridar, the 12ih day of Kobruarr. 1S03. He names aa wltiu-Mv: V. II. McCroten, J. V. viaiuuur. jumi nogtn, rrani r. uoicioy all ol ""J "i (jvjw.io viaiuiiiiK auvvruir luu above described lands aro requested to Hie their Claims in thiRoincconorbeiora mW 12th day of February, X9CC. J.T BUIDOKS. Oct 8 p ltcsister. Notice for Publication. Notice is hereby clrea that tho folUnrinir- na..l .illla. la... w.J.ta.. t LCa I a iin.UJir' -iuui lite iiiru muinjuiHii llllUtJItun to make final proof lu sup part ot hl cIhIu, ami that said proof win b matin tcfaro tho Hcsls- Inf Anil IfitriniPAf IT ft. I . Ci rtf trjmKtttv itVt-aV icon, on March Ii, KOI, vli: m ...... . n wi...i. on his II. E. No lURS, for the x'NEJf and Lots i aim sec 1. 1 p. so a. , K. 3 wevt. 11 namoa ths folhiwlnir wltni4ir ftn T,mv hit conttnnoua resideuea iitvon l d CnUIva- llonotsa'd lan'i, vli: Rn.:olh Anaton, Al bert T. Crouch, William M. J'orter ana HioaanI W. Dick, all ot Camas Vallov. Or von. J, T. llRloois, Register. If you want to buy a If you want 'furnished If you want to buy a farm rooms house It you want to f you want to If you want to reut a house 'build a house move a house If you don't know PAT Cl! on nroiJdrMw. . F, pa $ K. Agent For DOUGLAS ! OfJI lift i U A . ! St Louis and the World's Fair WILL YOU BE THESE? ?Z2A?Jf?ZJ 01 to the at- tctMsu ai at LoBia Thn eas oolv ba done by Knae or wtarafas ria tte "SCENIC LINE 6F THE WORLD:" See IT NSIYALED SCENIC ATTRACTIONS NEaUALLED DINING CAR SERVICE NSURPASSED IN EFFORTS TO PLEASE Writ for Wctrated hookiet of Colorado's famous sights and resorts W. C. flcBRIDE, General Agent, f4 Third Street ' PORTLAND. OREGON ! IT Pa tfi I liK I Bd Sclai SBck Csm S f'QS FsDr Gaertatsed S i mm Favsdesr ALL JEWELERS Z3a2atI BeoMjit M COLORED 1 ! (ifflrJ FAITCY I ' Hrlw 2 DIALS I 5 g ftsSI TIMBER AND 8R.4MG LAND Citj stnd Mining Props,;, fTome tewds nd Timber CSjribs Locittcd, th bttt now vsmanat. IjofwtpBid nntil Filing ccpiad. RoUaqnioa mente booirht and notd. ; : Stewart Land Co., RwcB 4, Tajfer S Mm Sk ROSEBLRQ OREGON Your Watch! WImm vms it cksMKd and oikd?f lie it nnnirt iilta U eafbt to? If B. ips not, it vroaM be sreil.to hare it ex n mind. I will look it orar carefnll i vnd tell yon jnst where the tronbie fe! and w hut It wilt cost to repair it. I gtitrmateo ail toy work td liw! lap to thtffrntrantec. vrwisa H. Little, DENTIST. L Oa'klantl, Oregon rtW f ? MRS. Hi. EASTON ?i?f.k.W'' ie crop.irod lo waft upon old svd r.ewnitoiuurtiil irlndit with n ful). and complete stock o All fMh nd of :he vrr bat qn&iitT. li-s -'ad effts are ' ! 5 4 f srxM.ialtlea. Your Vitnge SOl!:it(Ml. 4 205 J.tchsn St., Roseburg Sill jtefflon, Coa tractor nd Baiter Resehnrg Oreson. if its a white itt all right THE WHfSE IS KIiG ' White family And Tailor ing Rotory Sewing Mach ines. Machines with Rotary Lift SYKES. AND;C00S COUNTIES i - F. i. WOODRUFF I BARBER SHOP, For a Prompt and First-dasa Shave or Hair-cat. Compe- teat ITorknsea, Clean Tow- 2 a, Toofe aimys in shape. Baths in Connection. e Shop oa Jackson St. Notice for Publication. V MTSO STATES LAND OFFICE. f ?"e MKbj- grvem thai la eoacjUsc feth. ot ramt S west UBtororaisabtofor in thatr or- .. ' mS KiTer of tSS ww.a.wxvs32. ! arsaar ice ixx otMarei.:sot. IflBII asl til tTA- . Be B- ilartta. it. Marttn. of ' Hain t-ClL,r ' Y21-Ae 4eia. Fred I i-, .-j VV-L- . atOTe otseaatxia Uad re rtq-ceated ta file their cua- J.T.BEIDCS3 Notice For Publication. with tt, prcriitoM Si "tLt f rSPS June: 5.157! eauucd-Aa act for the iali 5 Arlanj. I 4k. C. m ... . 4 1 tlJJi ?tllc land r-ttw bT act oi Acri 'i , , HSSRT H. BROOKES. of Bttfclrar;. Coontr ot OobsIu. Sute ot Ot. l tft,?' ife5 fr tito poitshjue ol the SEVo: aectloB S. towriAhin KViTCti , JT. i ! i?i2rPrsfc,lll0,rtttthlaadsotail oKThcrntay thelUhdarnf Anril ki it. ! i ?"?T? Y. Tlees: 3orse Reed. H. , April, MM. 3. T. B&IDGES. Kesistar Notice for Publication. nited Statea Land Office. -..27? u h1r Jt to eoapUaae with tte pjOTiitecj ol tfce act t CocrrMof Jaae S. irts, entitled -An act tor S t iSltV 'aQ' '? State. c; Californit.OreseR . T4Wi.aadVahinKST.rtltar aai..l, tfllli l" pat3l! 5tlt" by act of Aofcat , , FRAKK F. DOLESBV. j sooth of raa o. s west ' aadwtu oer moo to show that the land aonrtt 1 for urrsaulitmi nnm. . . . . . . V1 i tKSafft8H I oJHce otRosebcrr ootap n'mft . Notice for Publication. tTaltedSuteaLandOfflre, .. . Rcwburjr.OreKoa. Octal. I90S. -I.S .K " kk" idvrnUjat tn coapllanoa a? 5!V epS -Va t for th ite ot caal, pubUcW state. by act0tAuBK i vinif, Mate of Washlnxtoa . f S .W.r?""?." the toR.'t r Steat 7,4 r M a, of aadvvtll offer woof toshonrthatUnIaadsonrtt ii!? J2,rt?s' t" etAblUhhl bfrlns "w Hr nd Keceirar ot lata I?'iJa1'- u?a -h ljr of March, B. H ol Kosebnrr. Oregon : Jobn Becker yaW2 abovS d-elbed. SJSS. of March. Kw. J.T. BKIDOR O i'Atj O 4 . Q ,oa Friday. Uio lath dav of Febroarv. I9B. He Besiattr.