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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1904)
- - Farm Notes ft A. U JL XXI. Charcoal for'ngrs The use of charcoal for pigs is general, and it proves beneficial, but to derive the best results from its use the char coal should be freshly burned. It is an indigestible substance, its virtue being believed to be due to its capacity for absorbing gases, which power is lost to a certain extent when the cnarcoal h.s been exposed to the air for a time. Ii the old charcoal is healed in a hot tire for a few minutes, however, it will be restored to its otigiual fresh condition Rape for Green Food. Rape is excellent green food for eheep poultry and cattle, and as it is a hardy plant an early crop may be seeded at the same time that oats are sown. Suc cessive crops of rape may be seeded every three weeks thereafter until Au gust, as it grows very rapidly. Small packages of rape, if cut and fed to stock in the backyards will provide an enor mous amount of xreeu food. The Essex a dwarf vanetv, is said to be the beat by those who have experimented large ly with rape. Sheep are very partial to it and it provides for them a cheap food Foot Illscn.se of Cattle Cattle, while pastured on wet ground become diseased between their hoofs characterized with lameness and a bad smell from parts affected. They are promptly cured by using a solution of bluestone dissolved in water, applied between the hoofs with a cloth tied on the end of a stick A few applications will cure. Alfalfa as a Medicine. A few years ago farmers were almost afraid to raise hogs on account of the prevalence of cholera. Once that dis ease got a start in a herd it generally Eucceed in practically destroying it. Xot only the aged stock, writes W. S. Mc Auley in Southwest Stockman, but the pigs as well were affected. Hog cholera remedies were sometimes used to good advantage, then again they proved to be ineffectual in stopping the ravages of the plague. Since the farmers have been growing alfalfa extensively as a field forage plont for hogs, however the situa uon is cnangea iNow nog cholera in our part of the state is rare and the loss of swine by the disease has been re duced by more than 50 per cent Farm' era everywhere attribute the change to that wonderful plant alfalfa and I sin cerely believe that is what "worked the transformation. The difference in the health of hogs that have been kept in feed lots and fed grain and dry feeds is pronounced, and particularly.so with regard to young pigs, Sucklings that have alfalfa-fed mothers are far more rugged and healthy than are those that trace their ancestral dam to the pigsty. Sows that foroge on al falfa raise lusty, hearty pigs that seldom fall victims to cholera, while the mothers that are kept on other feeds and not permitted the freedom of-the alfalfa fields are generally inclined to be Bickly. Kansas has made great strides in growing alfalfa the past two or three years and I think you will find those sections of the state that raise the great est quantities of that plant are turning out the cleanest hogs and complain let of the prevalence of cholera. If there is anything that will solve the great question of hog cholera, one that has troubled farmers since the be ginning of all time, in my estimation it is alfalfa. The time will come, J be lieve when every hog feeder and grower vriR plant many acres of alfalfa each year for no other purpose than grazing hogs. I do not expect to ECO the milieu mm approach, but when the universal alfalfa time rolls around, I should not be surprised to find hog cholera put on the shelf as a back number, while the swine of that day will not know what sickness is. A Skunk Farm in Indian Territory Among the many new industries being estauiianed in Indian Territory there are noce more novel than the skunk farm, two miles southwest of Herbert. The industry is backed by a wealthy new x oncer, wno nas made a lortune in the fur trade. The farm consists of about twenty acres, inclosed with etone wall 5 feet high, located alone rough mountain side, with natural over hanging rocks, being an ideal place for polecat dens and rattlesnakes. The neighborhood is said to be infested with all Jcinds of reptiles, and by the estab lishment of this skunk farm the pro moters claim thev will make monev. - rf - Tip Xewis, a local character, who will nave cnarge ot the farm, ta a huntei and trapper of note in the two territo ries. Herbas made a livelihood out of that kind of work for twenty-two years, ana now that a real breeding farm haB been established he is assured plenty of work in his own line. Regarding this novel industry Lewis says: '"We pro pose to cross the breeds of polecats un til we get them all of one color either white or black and by proper care we hope to get rid of the offensive odor Every polecat carries a musk bag for protection, and when tamed and crossed witn the civet cat they lose this wea pon. Their fur can also be imnroved by cultivation and by interbreeding with other animals." Regarding the use of skunk oil, Lewis continues: " l believe skunk oil will cure many ills, such as rhemuatism and otner ailments ; but the musk, which is 8o odoriferous and offensive, is, a cure all for almost any ill that flesh is heir to. It will keep away diseases, and I believe it will cure consumption in its earliest stages." JLewissays each old cat will raise from five to eight kittens every year, and he proposes to catch in the neigh borhood of 800 cats with kittens and piace inem on me larm. bkunk skins are now worth from 90 cents to $1.25 each, and by improving the breed it is hoped to at least double the telling price E. S. Eaton up against It. E. S. Eaton, aged about 38 years, was arrested Monday by Constable Kelson Jones, on a charge of using the U. S mails for fraudulent purposes. Eaton had been working near Snyder's mill, cutting wood, and upon his arrival in town Monday was Identtflod and placed under arrest, just as ho was ou thu eve of his departure for Eugene. The information upon which the charge is based was received in a letter from the city marshal of Lewiston, Ida ho, who sent a letter signed by E. S. Eaton, Glendale, Oregon, offeriug to sell one A. M. Dunn of Lewiston, a $10 bill, "which could not be told from the genuine, for $1," and stating that "big money could be made easy." The letter plainlv purported to offer counterfeit money which could not be detected from the genuine, and stated that if the recipient was interested he could send a money order for $1 and in return would receivo a sample $ 10 bill, with full particulars and rates for whole sale quantities. Eaton's defense seemed extremely weak, and was to the effect that he pro- poed to furnish confederate money, not counterfeit. In proof of his assertion he referred to a $10 confederate bill or imi tation of one, which the officer took from his person when the search was made. Deputy U. S. District Attorney W. V Banks, Deputy Marshal Jas. Wilson and a postal inspector camo down from Port land and had the prisoner examined yes terday before Justice Montgomery, who promptly bound him over to the federal grand jury, with bonds placed at $2000, in default of which he was taken to Portland last night. Quite a number of damaging docu ments were found in Eaton's possession, snowing mat ne naa oeen a party to wildcat schemes of this nature before Letters were found from women who had sent him $1 for his "nerve specific;' from men who inquired as to his recipe for making "hvo gallons of old whisky out of 25c worth of drugs and powders and a quart of good whiskey ;" also from parties wno desired to learn Ins "secret for making butter from buttermilk," and other swindles of that nature. Glendale News. Notice. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Directors of School District Xo, 4, Roseburg, Oregon, until Feb. 15th 1904 r it. . f . ior me construction, oi a t-incti sewer from the new' High School Building to Mosher St. in the city of Roseburg Ore and to connect with the Eewer on said Mosher St, at the intersection of Jackson and Mosher St The Board re serves the right to reject any or all bids The successful bidder must give bond for the faithful performance of the con' tract. For particulars call on S. C. Flint, Chairman Board of Directors, School District no 4, Roseburg Ore. Notice. I give notice that I will not be respon sible hereafter for any debts contracted by my wife. T. A. Parmentieb Olalla, Ore., March 7, 1904. 20-4 1 pd Country Life Ought, it would seem, to give exemption from the diseases which prey upon the residents oi tmcKjy populated aues. But there is no exemption from disease. and in the country, as in the city, one may see the cheeks grow hollow and the eyes grow dull while the frame wastes away with that terrible disease, con sumption. Weak lungs are made strong by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It cures obstinate and stubborn coughs, bronchitis, bleeding of the lungs and other symptoms which, if neglected or unskillfully treated, terminate fatally in consumption, i he action ot Golden Medical Discovery in the curing of wast' ing diseases is entirely philosophic. Emaciation, and consequent loss of weight, are among the most striking symptoms of what are known as wast- j: m l i r . , jug uixaKi. me uouy is not oeing ade quately nourished, and the cause of this lack of nourishment is not lack of fool but lack of ability in the stomach and uie otner organs of digestion and nutri tion to prepare the food for the assimila tion and nutrition of the bodv. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and the organs of digestion and nutrition, and so en- aDies me body to be nourished back to strength in the only way by which strength can come ; that- is, by food per fectly digested and assimilated. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a temperance medicine. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine or any otner narcotic. Accept no substitute for Discovery." There is not'din? " just as rood " for ou. though, many things may pay the dealer a larger prone. CAUGHT COLD. "The first day of this year," writes Mrs. TTnt. Schey, of 716 St. Paul Arenac, Milwaukee, wis. I caught a heavy cold, which settled on my lungs and brought on a hemorrhage. Prom that time on until the first of April I bled from my lnnrs fire different times. I was so weak and undone I could only do the lightest work. The doctor told me I was going Into consump tion. My breath was short and at times I could hardly gret my breath at all. This Is the state 1 was in when I began to take Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discorery. After the first bottle I was much better, and I could walk two or three blocks without trouble. My breath was not so short and I was much improved. After taking lour botUes I could work all day, and 1 never felt better in my life. I think your medi cine the best in the world and I recommend It to all who are troubled as I was." WELL MAKE AFFIDAVIT. "I was sick for about three months, had chills, fever, and coughed a great deal," writes Mr. W. L. Brown, of McDearman, Jackson Co.. Tenn. "Most of my neighbors and friends thought I had consumption. I was reduced la flesh, and was very weak only weighed 110 pounds; my physician thought there was litUe nope for my recovery. My wife went to the store to get some anU febrin. quinine, etc, for me and a?riend of mine (Mr. W. W. McDearman). who had been taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery recom mended this medicine for me. Finally I decided to use It, after my physician told me that it would be good for .me. I sent and got one bottle, and before all was taken I weighed 149 Eunds a gain of 39 pounds. I am still taking e Golden Medical Discovery, have taken nearly two bottles, and now weigh 163 pounds, which is more than I ever weighed. I am still gaining strength and taking the Discovery.' I wish to sar that this is a recent rnmnv that only two months ago I on'y weighed about 110 pounds. "I can and will make affidavit to this full statement any time. If you wish to use this as testimonial do so. and I will answer all letters from inquiring sufferers." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1008 naires. and over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 cents for the book in cloth binding. Address Dr. H. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. DON'T SHOOT THE ROBINS, They Helplhe Farmer Far Mqro Than They Hurt Him. It has long been known that birds play an important part in relation to agriculture, but thero scorns to boa tendency to dwell on the harm thoy do rather than the good. Whether a bird is injurious or beneficial depends largely upon what it eats, and in cases of species which depend in part upon the farmer's crops for subsistence the character of the food often becomes a very practical question. If they are seen in numbers in fields or orchards it is naturally sup poaed they are doing harm. Careful investigation, however, often shows that they are actually destroying noxious in sects, and also, thoso which may do harm at one season compensate for it by eating noxious species at ano'ther. Within certain limits, birds feed upon the- kind of food that is most accessible Their food is not restricted to nnv rar ticular secies of insect, for it is evident that a bir 1 eats those which by its own methods of seeking are most easily oh tained. Thus, a ground fee ling bin! eats those it finds among dead loaves and grasses ; a fiy catcher, watching for its prey from some vantage point, cap' tures entirely different kinds; and the woodpeckeraud warbler, in the tree tops, select still others. It is thus apparent that a bird's diet is likely to be quite varied and to differ at the different sea' sons ot tne year, in response to a gen eral demand for iinformation regarding the food habits of our native birds, the biological survey of the Department of Agriculture has for some years past been conducting a systemic investigation of the food of species which are believed.to be of economic importance. Thousands of birds' stomachs have been carefully examined in the laboratory, and all the available data respecting tho food brought together. Owing to is fondness for cherries and other small fruits many complaints have been lodged against it, and per sons have gone as far as to condemn the bird. The robin is. however, too valu able to be exterminated, and choice fruits can readily be protected from its depredations. An examination of 330 stomachs that over 42 per cent of its food is animal matter, principally in sects, while the remainder is made up largely of fruits and berries. Over 19 per cent consists of beetles, about one- third of which are useless ground beetles taken mostly spring and fall, when other insects are scarce. Grasshoppers make up one-tenth of the whole food, but in August comprise over 30 per cent. Cat erpil.ars for about 6 percent, while the rest of the animal food, about "percent, is made up of various insects, with few spiders, snails and angleworms. All the grasshoppers, caterpillars and bugs, with a large portion of beetles, are noxious, and it is safe to say that noxious insects comprise more than one third of the robin's food. Vegetable food forms nearly 5S per cent of the stomach's contents, over 47 being wild fruits, and a little more than 4 per cent being, possibly, cultivated varieties, XT'tU g ?. . . . . 11 nu irun constitutes a staple, lootl dur ing half of the year, while cultivated irnits amount to about 25 per cent dur ing the months of June and July only iue cherry suffers most from the robin, as it ripens so early, but as the robin takes ten times as much wild fruit as cultivated it seems unwise to destroy the bird6 to save so little. Nor is it nec essary, for by a little care both may be preserved. w nere much irnit is grown, it is no great loss to give up one tree to the birds, and in some cases the crop can be protected by scarecrows. Where wild fruit is not plentiful, a few fruit bearing ehrubs and vines judiciously planted will serve for ornament and provide food for the birds. The Russsian mulberry is a vigorous grower and profuse bearer, ripening the same time as the cherry, and some birds seem to prefer its fruit to any other. If people would only give this subject a little thou iht and investigation, thev would see that by protecting and caring ior our wild birds, they would be not only helping themselves, but also de veloping one of the country's greatest charms. Much of the destruction of our songsters comes from ignorance, rather than wanton cruelty. Exchange. Myrtle Creek Mailings. Daniel Mattson went to Roseburg this week to do business. Mike Dick and family are living in the new cottage erected by Frank Waite. John Hall has been suffering with an attack of inflammatory rh but has about recovered. Parties in Roseburg are figuring on putting a brick kiln in or near Mvrtle Creek this spring. T. J. Humphreys paid a visit to his eon, John, and family, who are living at rosier, in the valley, last week. E. C. Jackson has been movine his house goods over from Riddle this week. They are occupying the Todd Hall property. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyer are the parents of a new baby boy who came on Febru ary?. The Mail extends congratula tions. W. R. Lyons, the man from Louisi ana, moved his goods to his new ranch near Roseburg, this week. Ho has sent for his family. A week from next Sunday, March 20. itev. j?. a. ware, of Eugene, will bo hero to conduct religious services in tho christian church. ""a- hub received 1110 sad in To T A irrilr . ... telligence by wire, Tuesday, that her Drother, Uiarles Mosher, had died in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Roseburg, where the funeral and burial took place. H. W. Miller returned. Tuesdav. Jtoseourg, Eugene and other vallov r 1 ' points, whore ho had been sellinc stock in the oil company. If enough money wu raisou operations at the well will soon begin. Regular Pastor L. C. Zimmerman will fill an appointment for Presiding Elder McDougal, Sunday, and Noble Andrews will occupy tho pulpit in the Presbvtnri. an church, next Sunday, in Mr. Zim merman's absence. Representative Kramer contemnlatna building a new residence thecomim? summer on his lots joining the Overland hotel. The house will bo construcied on modern plans and will bo furnished throughout with up-to-date conven iences. The board of aldermen met in regular eaijjsyi Monday evening, It frolng the last; jualnoBa before elootiou, a gpnprftl goqn timo was Indulged In. A fpw bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn for samo. II. Dyer was appoint ed a judge of tho town election and Harry Rico and Claude Fallin wore ap pointed to act as clerks. Tho transfer of the Overland, or John son, hotel from Tho Johnson Lumber Company to Misses Hattio and Anna Demont took placo Monday and tho new proprietors took immediate possession. Every effort will bo made by tho now management to make tho hotel .1 popu lar and pleasant homo for its boarders and tho transient- public. The houso has been thoroughly cleaned and it will bo kept in proper condition. Special attention will bagivon the dining room fare. Everyone wishes the now proprie tors success. Yoncalla. . A. Hurr, of Ros-uburg, was in tho city thu last of tho week, with several fine pianos and organs, which he .was oiiering Ior sale. W II C.l... 1 it. . ..... u.ojkcsiuKi , j. iveuener re turned from a very imjKirtant business trip to Roseburg. Mr. Kelleher is about to disKiso of his inierest in the lar'e new sawmill. W. 11. Newman spent Sunday Leona. Mr. and .Mrs. Turpin camo down suiutay, irom mcliester, to visit tho latter's parents. Mr. Simpson and wife returned homo to Leona, after spending several day here with her relatives. m. t'axton arrived here, Saturday from Coquille, Coos Co., looking for a desirable place to locate. tstonewall Gawlheld came down from KoseDurg, Saturday, enroute to Kelle her City, to attend to somo business matters. . McGrady Daugherty has purchased CO acres more of land from George Apple gate, at $40 per acre. A pretty good price. James Starr spent Wednesday amon his friends in Drain.. The W. O. W. will give a grand ball here on April 1st. A good time is ex pected. The is. P. gang, which have been here for the past two months, working on the line, have abont completed thei work, and will go from here to Portland Harry Richards is doing it rushin business at present, having six men cnt ting wood for him in the mountain north of town known as "Kocky Bench.' C. R. King, the druggist, was looking after business matters in town tho latter part of the week. Mrs. S. D. Davis left, Tuesday, for Cottage Grove, where she intends to spend some time, visiting her parents Mr. and 11 rs. J. ilson. You Kxow. Oakland Owl Hoots. Jirs. Jiauion retrec has returned to her home at Red Hill, much improved in health. Miss Lolo Gray has returned from Eu gene, where she has been attending the State University the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stephens and ac complished daughter. Miss Angle, of Lower Calapooia were in the city Satur day. H. A. Langdon and family, formerly of-EIkhead, have -gone to Watertown south Dakoto, where Mr. Langdon has a desirable position. Will Emery of Coles Valley wits in the cityTuesday. He was gettii.g ready for spring work, and as usual did not have much time to impart a great deal of news. R B Estes has returned to his Cana d:an home, accompanied by Jenner Page who will attempt to make his for tune in a land where faithful subjects sing, "God Save the King." Cj tiarisotK and lamily have gone to Albany, where they will make their permanent home. This is one of the best families to bo found anywhere, and it is with regret we note their departure Monday morning Archie Archambeau rode one 01 1 J bnnth a horses to water at the ford near the county bridge cross ing the Calapooia near the grin mill, and in some manner both horses and rider got into tho current. Young Archambeau hung on to somo frlcndlv willows and was rescued by Russel But- ler who came to the rescue and swam ashore with a very cold and nearly drowned young man. The horse was finally brought to shore without serious injury. Mr. Butler's act of bravery in rescuing tho perishing is certainly com menablc. Scottsburj: Items. Born, to the wifo of Fred Grubbe, a daughter, Feb. 25, 1904. Miss Lillian Levins is nt the Palmer House for an indefinite period. Frankie V arrellman was the guest of his cousin, Harry Lyster, last week. airs. J. 1j. Henderson is visiting at the homo of her son, Asa Henderson. Miss Mollie Tapp has taken a vacation and is visiting her parents at Kellogg miss rean wnnams is with us again after an extended visit with her parents near Kellogg. Mrs. A. Andrews, of Gardiner has been visiting relatives on Long Prairie. She returned homo Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Hunt, of Gardiner, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Wade, returned homo last week. Awald Glass was a passenger on tho Saturday boat to Gardiner to visit his sisters, Mesdames Walter Austin and W. O. Storm. Mrs. U. W. bpaldmg has returned from a short visit in Gardiner whore bIio was tho guest of her sisters, the Mes dames Henderson. A petition is being circulated hero for a sidewalk for tho entiro length of tho town. A much neededed improvement for "mud" is our town watchword. Scribdi.br. Best Remedy for Constipation. "The finest remedy for constipation I ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets" says Mr. Eli Butler, of Frank villo, N. Y. "Thoy act gently and without any unpleasant effect, and leave the bowels in a perfectly natural condi- tion." Sold by A O Marsters A C.n. NoHcq for Publication, UNITED STATKB I.AHDOFFICB. Boieburg Ore., Bept lu, 1903, Notice is Hereby givon that In compllanra wtttrthe provisions of tho act ol Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in ttio States of California, Oteion licvaila, and Washington Territory," aseztond od to all the public land states by act ot August s, 1SV2. HENRY EKNST, of Roseburg, county ot Douglas, baa this day tllcl in this offlco his sworn statement No. K&S, lot tho imrctmKu of the HH ! of sec 2t In tr No 26 south, raugo No. 8 west and will offer prool to show that the land sought Is raoni valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish hli claim before the Register and Receiver ot this office of Rosaburr, Oregon, on Tuesday, tho 23rd day of February, 1901. Ho names as witnesses; w. II . McCrossen. J, W, Gnrdiicr, John Rogers aud John Henderson, all of ftoipburg. Ore., Any and all persona claiming adversely the above dtcri lied lands aro requested to rile their claims In this offlco on orbclore tnld 2!nl day of February, 19M. J. T. HRIDOKS, d 7 p Register. SUMMONS. IN THE CIRODIT OURT OF THE STATE Uf OKr.fiU.N riJK DDLKiLAH COUNTY, H.trlck J. Jennings, l'lalutlfl", 1 vs. Noonday Mining Company, I a pnva-5 liorporauonj Edward B. Leigh, Henry Gra ham Brown, Georvy J, Atkln and John I Ahrvns, tiuslue, Defendants. To Noonday Mining Company, (a private cor poraiion), Etwanl H. Leigh, Henrr Graham lirown, George J. Atkins, nd John P Ahrens, trustee, above named defendants, and to each of said defendant: In tho name of the State of Oregon, you and each oi ynu are hereby required to apiar and answer the complaint filed agalntt you In the abnva entitled suit on i-r before the 1 lib day of March. liKH. and If you fall so to appear and answer, f'-r want thereof the plaintiff will ap ply to thu Court for the relief demanded In the complaint, a succinct statement of which Is that the defendant Henry Graham Brown bo decreed to hold such title as he may have ta the mill and mill-site and property described in the complaint In trust for the defendant Ed ward H. Leigh for the use and benefit of plain tiff", and dirt sting each ot the defendants of any and all right, title and Interest they or either of them may have or claim. In or to said property or any pirt thereof, and vesting the same in the plaintiff and perpetually enjoining the defendants and each of them from artertlng anv right, title or Interest in, or control over, ld nmperty or any psrt thereof: for the costs ana aisbursemcnts of this suit and for rnch other aud further relief as to the Court shall seem equitable. inis sammons is Ptiblltbcd br virtue ot an order daly mads and entered In the above en- iiuoi uourt and cause by the Honorable J. W, Hamilton, Judge oi sal I Court, dated January 1. iTMt. The time prescribed In said order for publica tion of this summons Is twice a week lor six ucresMvc weeks, the date of tho first publica tion whereof Is January 21st, l'joi. CaawroaD & Watsox, 6 Attorneys for Plaintiff. Notice for Publication. Dulted States Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. 35, 1W3. Notice is hertby given that tn riven that tn enrnrtllinna with tba provisions ot the act of Conjrets of uuc . 1010. cnuuea An act ior tne sale 01 timber lands In the States of CaUfomla,Oreron Nevada.and Washington Territory," astztesd adtoaU tha public land stalts by act of August JOHN G. KENDALL, of Minneapolis, county of Hennepin, state o Minnesota, has this day filed In this oCce his sworn statement No. ATM, for the pu-chae of the sonth east qtarterof section No. H, town ship 37 south, range 8 west and will offer proof to show that tha land sought Is more valuable for Its Umber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim before tha Register and Racclvar oi this stile ot Rosa burg.Ort gon. on Monday, the 2)th day of March, 130t lie names as witnesses: Cbarle Thon, John Thorn, of Roseburg: John Becker, Frank Long, of Cleveland. Ore. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before the said 2aih day of March. 1901. J. T. BRirx;r3. Register. Notice for Publication. UNITED STASE3 USD OFFICE. Roseburg Ore . Sept, , 1SB. Notice is hereby given that In cotapllanc with the provisions ol the act of Congress ot Junl,lJT, enUUed"Anart fne the sale of Umber lands In the States of CaUfornla,Oregon NevaJa .and Washington Territory." as utend cdtoall th public land states by act of August HENRY W. STOREY, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state ol Ore zon. has this day filed in this oince his sworn tatetnent No.J6i for the purchase ot the nwk ! section No. it la tp 20 south, ot range No. 3 wot and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish, bit claim before the Register and Receiver ol this ofUce of Roseburg, Oregon, on Tuesday the lth d.y ol February. IC He aame u wltnrstes. W. H McCrossen, J. W. GaTlner. of fU-sobarg. O-t. John Rogers, Funk F. Dolerby.cf Portland, Ore. Any and all rrvus claiming adversely the ore described lands are rvquntol to file their alms In this office on or before svfdliilhday February, 1SOL J. T. BRIDGES. P Rectster. Sheriff's Sale. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE or uKtuu.N run uouulas county. uie nantn. Plain tiff. vs. i.l icph R Andenoa and 0. 3. banter. Defendants: I Notice Is hereby given that br virtue ot execution, and order of sale, duly Issued out ot me arjove namra court ana came, on the m day ol March, 1931. upon a judgment and decree duly rendered and entered In said court, on the lith day of January, li, by foreclosure of a mortgage In favor of the above named plaintiff, aud against the above named defendants and against the berelnalter men uoncd and dccntol mortgage property for inc sum 01 suoMjwim interest tccrcon at we rale 01 c per cent per annum Irom the 22nd da of October, 1903. and the further sum of O0 attorney tea. with interest thereon at 6 per cent per annum from the IMh day of Jan uary, 1301. ant for the further sura of I1SJM cots and disbursements. Now therefore I will on Saturdsy, the 9th day of April. 1901: atone o'clock n a. of said day, nt the Coutt Houh; Iront door. In Rose burg, uouglaa ciunty, Oregon, sell at public auc tion to the hlgnel bidder for cah in hand, all the right, tlUe and interest which said defend' ant had on the 9lh day of May, 1903, or at any time thereafter In or to the following described premises, 10 wit: The East half of Northeast quarter and the East half of Southeast ouartcr of Sec 3). Tn. ai S., R. 8 W., W. M., Douglas county, Oregon, containing 1M) acres more ot less, according tn uie oo'.ernment survey, together with the tenements, hereditaments and annurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain Ing, and will apnlr the proceeds of such sale Qrt to the payment of the costs and disburse ment of taid sale and ot this suit. Including said attorney's fees; to the payment of the sum of JIM. 00, due plaintiff with interest thereon at the rate ot 6 per cent per annum from the 22nd oay ot uctooer, iu, ana tne over plus 11 any there be, pay to the Clerk ol the court, as by order of said Court In said execution to me directed and delivered, command'ng me to sell said abovo dcscrllrcd real property In the manner provided by law. Date of first publication, March loth, 190L E. Is Pabrott. Sheriff Douglas County, Oregon. A Business Proposition. If you aro going east a careful selec tion of your route is essential to the en joyment of your trip. If it is a business trip time is tho main consideration ; if a pleasure trip, scenerv and the conven ionces 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, and from Omah to Chicago. Free Reclining Chair Cars, tho famous Buffet-Library -Smoking Cars, all trains vestibuled. In short thoroughly modern throughout. All tickets reading via tho Illinois Central will bo honored on theso trains and no extra fat 0 charged. Our rates aro tho same as thoso of inferior roads why not get your money's worth? Write for full particulars. B. II. Trumbull, Commercial Agont, Portland, Ore. J. 0. Lindsey, T. F. & P. A., Portland, Ore. Paul B. ThomsstB, F. & P. A., Seattlo, Wash. Doss for Sale. Two pedigreod English blood hounds or varmint dogs, one year old, and flvo Scotch Collio Shepherd pups. For par ticulars, address C. H. Allen, Looking GlaBB, Ore. Sa'ity dieting'. AF. 4 A. M, Laurel Lodge No. 13. Holds roaulur meetinue on second and f 'nrth Wednesdays oi each month. J, T. Buiixies, W. M. N.T.Jbwktt, Secretary. B. r. 0. ELKS. Roseburg Lodge No. 320. .Holds Tegular communica tions at I O. O. F. Hall nn bp ml and fourth Thursdays of each month. All members requested to attend regu larly and all visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to attend. F. B. Wa-tb, K. R, Roy McClallfn, Secretarv. CO.D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALMON O.N. G., meets at Armory Hall every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. F. B. Hamijh, Capt O. O. F. Philctarian -Lodiie No. 8. Moots in Odd FellowB' T-mpIo, cor ner Jackson and Cass fetrrBtR. nn Saturday evening of each ett 5Iem bers ol the order in good etandiug arr Invited to attend. J. C Twitch Et l, N. O. N.T. Jkwktt, tSticretiiry. Kof P. Alpha Lodge Ho. 47. Meets every Wednesday, in I. O. O. F Hall s,7:30 p. m. Members in ood standing are invited to attend. Geo. W. Kimball, C. C. Elmer Wimbkrly, K. of R. & S. I ILAC CIRCLE. No. 45), Women of I woodcraft. Meets on 2nd and 4th l-ndays of each month at the I. O. 0. F. Hull. Visiting members in itood standing are inviti-d 10 attend. Dklla Jeweit, (iurtnli.iri Neighbor WiNNiK OTstv, Secy. E. 8 Roseburg Chaptnr So. 8 Holds their regular meeting on the a . . 1 T-. . . ursi no uura laursuays in each nonth. Visiting membere in good ltandti.e are respectfully invited to at tend. MBS.ANMk Sphaobe W. M. Macde Rakt Secretary. UMTED ARTISANS.-Umpqua As sembly No. 105 meets even- Satufi day evening, at 8 o'clock in Native Sons Hall. Visiting Artisans cordially luuteu iu atii'Du, Mes. M. A. Reed, 31. A. Me8. Mi.v.vie Jones, Secretary. w OODMEN OF THE WORLD.-Oat lamn o. 125. Meets nt the Odd FpIIows' Hall, in Roseburg, ev? rr first and third Monday evening, Ine neighbors alwavs welcome. N. T. Jkwett, J. A. Brciu.vAK. Clerk. vifit- C. C. I1NION ENCAMPMENT, I. O. O. F. I wuu reiiow's temple. Mt9 first and third Thursdav month. Visitors cordially invited. y a J- B. Hamilton-, C. P. J. C. Twttchell, Scribe. Professional Cards. Q.EORGE M BROWN, Attorney-at-Lav , Coort II on re Down Stairs. ROSEBCSG.ORE Q V FISHER, X. D Physician, Surgeon. Office over P. 0. 'Phone Main 591. RosrzcRo, Ok egos. JJR. J. R. CHAPMAN Dentist Ahrabata Ut ove Pot: oaee Roseburg, Ore. Q R.GEO. E. HOUGH, Physcian & Surgeon. n3oe Rrrlev BU. Fbone. 5aJn 31 OEESON W tvfT Ji. DENTIST, Review BalMlnj, Telephone So. . ROSSBttRQ. OKXbOy M. Crawtoko a J. O. Watsos ' Attorneys at Law, KoooslAt. Bank Build.. ROdHBORO, Ok fJ7Boilnf before th T S Land O a rear QJnlni caress spec! all?. JOHN H. SHDPE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bossucro. Oaxoos Bntlnea- before O.3. Land OOceand Probst- ouMnesa a special tr. Ota co Abraham BnUdtnr. J C FDLLERTOM Attorney-at-Law. Wll practice In all the State and Federal Couru ua in' aarcs biok., KoscDnre. Oregon. W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Hank Butldtnt; ROSEBURG, OREGON JA. BU0HANAN, Notary Public, Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room S Winters BallJlng, R08KBURQ, o N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of every descnytion. Farms and Min- end Lands. Oregon, Washington and Minnesota 023) OAKLAND. OREGON Notice for Publication United State Land Office, Rosobure Oreeon. Anr. 31. 1DOI. Notice Is herabr jlTen that in compliant with tha provisions of tha act ot Congress of JnneS, )87S. entitled "An act for the sale ot .Imber lands In the States of California, Oregon Narada.and Washington Territory," aaaxtand- cu 10 ail ium puoiie tana stalls OT act oi AUgasi MINNIE I. HARRIS. Caro of O. M. Co.. of Portland, county of Jlultnomah. state of Oreeon. ha this dar nled in this office her sworn statement No. f73 for too pnrcnase 01 iticNK!i Section No. 34 in township Cso.ss south, range No. s west and will oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish hts claim before tho Register and Receiver ot this office of Itoseburg, Oregon on Friday, the 12th day of February, 1903. He names as witnesses: W. II. McCrossen, 1. V. Gardner, John Rogers, Fran F. Solcsby all of Koscourg, uregon. Any and U pursons clatmlnc adversely tha above described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said I'.'th day Oct 8 p Register. Notice fbr Publication. Land Office at Rotcbunr. Orcson. Jannarv 2(1, ISM. Notice is hereby elven that the following- named attlor has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim. And that said proof will bo made before tho Rests ter and Receiver. U. S. Ii. O. at Roscbunr. Oru. gon, on March 12, 1904. viz: Marcus I). Whpoler. on bis H. K. No. 114.3, for the fi NEJi and Lots 1 huu pco. s, 1 p. j n,, it. 9 ue.i IIo names tlio following witnesses t.i nrnro his contlnnons residence upon aud cultlra lion of said laud, vU: Rudolph Amn-In, Al bert T. tJrouch, William SI. rortcr and Richard W. Dick, allot Camas Valley, Orcson. J. 1. cniDUKs, Ki-gistcr. If ybu want to buy a If you want furnished If you want to buy a farm rooms house if you want to if you want to If you want to If you don't know PAT CH on or uddrnas . . rent a house build a house move a house F F. pa 5. K. Agent For DOUGLAS Ho! For St, Louis and the World's Fair WILL YOU IE THERE? See ature's Art Gallery of the Rockies in addition to the at tractions at St, Louis. This can only be done by going or returning via the "SCENIC LLNE OF THE WORLD.". u NRIVALED SCENIC ATTRACTIONS NEQUALLED DINING CAR SERVICE NSURPASSED IN EFFORTS TO PLEASE Write for illustrated booklet of Colorado's famous eights and resorts W. C. HcBRIDE, General Agent, 124 Third Street PORTLAND. OREGON T3! Ta But Lew Price JPadiskh icvalest; watck Non-Magnetic SUiaJ fS&rsr Casa FnHy Gwrsntt Ter stat br ALL JEWELERS nxstatad Booklet ca recast, sfenrisx COLORED FAKCY DIALS Watd Co. tsries- CAeet Xcr Tsri, CUciro, aaa rasacs. TIMBER AND GRAZING LAND City and Mining Property, Home steads and Timber Claims Located, the best now vasaat. "o fees paid until Filing accepted. Relinquish ments bosght and sold. ; : : Stewart Land Co., Room 4, Tajlor & W2sm Bfed ROSEBUUG OREGON Your Watch! W hen was it cleaned and oiled? Is it raining liko it oujht to? It is not, it would be well.to have it ex-1 mincd; I will look it over carefollv and toll yon jnst where the trouble id i.uid what it will coat.to repair it. I guarantee all my work and live up to tho guarantee. R. F. WINSLOW Jer H. Little, di DENTIST. Oakland, Oregon , MRS. H. EASTON ia roparod to wait upon old and now ciictomersH'id friends with a full and complete atru-k ol - G Ft O C E R I ES All fresh aud of the very beat quality. Teas nad coffoea are api'oialties. Your patronage eolivited. ' n i ft; IP-.-!". ZLI fma 1 PIT .iBPgon, Coitnctor mi Bailder Resebarg Oregon. IF ITS A WHITE ITT P.LL RIGHT THE WHITE 15 KlfiG 0 White family And Tailor ing Rotory Sewing Mach ines. Machines with Rotary Lift SYKES, AND;COOS COUNTIES Go to .. :. F. 1 W00DROFF BARBER SHOP, For a Prompt and First-dan Shave or Hair-cut. Compe tent "Workmen, Clean Tow els, Tools always in shape. BztlLS in Cnnrwrflna 9 5 T. J 8hop on Jackson St. J Notice for Publication. CXITED STATES LAND OFFICE. BoaeaargjOiecoa.Oc&l.tta. Jjotlcs) Is haraby girca thai ta cosnstlasea vttat&ajBTOTlalcesof tha act ot Coaxmai ( Jcaarirt; entitled -An act for tha aala ot tlnbar Ua is la ts Su.t of Caillorala, Oracosi Krrada ad Waahla gton Territory.- aa ZU34 fiS gghlla Und itasa by act ot Jtayaa rRANK W. JSASTEESO.V, Itjn, has this day a!eO la this oSea alaiwora rar arrlcTil tarsi pwrroeaa. and to tsUfcUak hs. on Thursday ta 10th day ot JIarch. ISOt. Ha S?,IU1OT,,a: Gwwre Bateaaa, Fred Baterua. o Roseoorj. Oregon. alxxre described lands xre requested to Hie their elataamsofflce oa or before said loth day n,,- J. T. BRIDCES 7p Register. Notice for Publication. Cnltd States laud QBce. Koalas tviraby gtraatka ta eosapUaaasj with latmrlslcai et tha act of Conr- 3 2rT,-a W"srto Tsrrftory,aTtiaa- HESRT H. BROOKES, ol Kcseburs. County ol Door las. stale ot Ore Rpn. has this day filed la thTsjoSee his wonT Nrol section 8, township as, range 4 west Jd will offer pwof to shorr that tha Uad socvM UmoniTsJuai 1. for lu timber or stonitSs. 2?5.c5fS?nxI?1 E?rPpses, and to astahllah aja lata baipra tha E(tUtr aad EaotrruTot tSj on Thursday the 14th day ot April. 190 L Ha names as wlciwi- cun el rr . w.bWM. fora the ltthdsyol April, 1SOL J. T. BUDGES, KesUter Notice for Publication. Hnlted State Land OQce. v Koaebur-. Oregon. Oet.il 1905. Nolle) ta haraby flTsa that ta coapUaaea) with thy proTtslons ot tha act of Control ot d to all tho puMls land iUUs by art ot Aon C lAU, . FRASEr. DOLESBY, ot Portland, county of Mnltoomaa, state ot presort baa thU day filed ln this offlw hli raauionent No. 5674, tor tho purchase o! thoSKjrofeectlon No. Win township nSm south of range No. 8 west aadwmoffarpxoot to show that tha land aous-hl taooraralnaoH for lu Uraber or ston"taa "'crlenltural purposes, and to establish tta JiTl5't1tr liirer ot tab wIc of Eoaabarx, Ortx)n. onrrtday.theHthday ot February, IS03. He names as MlMnuit Harris PonlaaJ, 2? ,W-.f- SleCroasen, J.W. Gardner, John Eoters of Roseburr. Oregon. t''jr"on clalralnc idrersely the abOTt! described anda are requested to file their eUlrat In thU ofBce on orbelore the said 12th day ol February, 19W. rv.t J. T. BRIDGES. P RetUter. Notice for Publication. United States Land Offlre, - M . v R'urr. Oreyaa. Oct, 30. 1903. -f.2.?11 h.rliy Sttanthat In compllanca) lu the proTlslons of the act of Oonrrea ot Umber Uadi ln the State, of California. OreS i?Td?,'?51 WV.7,B,st0? Territory." aiextend- HORACE R. PARJIELE. S' SX,.tl5' COS!? ?. talo ol Washlnctoa , bai thliday filed In this office his sworn state tntnt No 5yH. Iorthepurcbae of theloiss, s, rVweaV1 otnejottec No. I. tpsaei end will offer proot to show that the laadtonxht ti mora valnahla for It. nv.. 1 Yp I 7 r agricultural puposc and to esUblish hta ' .rm Lore Ue Eeslsterand BecaiTer ot tale etfleaotBoseburr.Orecoa. Tues-ray, tno ath day ot March. l?0t He names ajwltneMes: chas Thorn Jnhn Thota of hoscbrirc. Oreton; John Becker, flank tons, of Cleveland. Oregon. Anyandallrjerwa cialmlac adTerutlly the above described lacda are requested to nie their ci;.mt la ,.hu offlc oa f before said Otb day of Mjreh. 1W4. 4.T. BilDGKS NovW KejUtet,