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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1904)
IP Gradluc Molinlr. The following is a portion of a paper read by A. Blackburn before a mectini: of the Oregon Angora Goat Breeders' Association : "First All dirt and tags should bo removed and be suro-that wool is thor oughly dry. Then shear on a perfectly clean floor, taking care not to break fleeces too much. Then roll reasonably firm in a somewhat round shaped bun dle, leaving exposed the better part of the fleece. (Just the opposite from sheep's wool.) Then cross tie securely with about 6 to 10-ply cotton hop twine, use no other; put in Calif. W. Sacks lJi yards long, thus using 3 yards for each sack." In our opinion a more sensible article than that quoted could not be penned for the average farmer. To go further than the article advises would cause a complication that would prove ditas trous to the common grower of mohair jn Oregon. All that is required is to make a division between the fine and kempy hair with the average farmer, and this any man with ordinary obser vation is capable of doing. A statement of the number and kinds of grades aa made by the firm of J. L. Cilley, 2?ew York, has kindly been fur nished by AVm. E. Payne, manager of the mohair department. The statement serves simply to show how impossible it would be for the mohair grower to Eort his clip further than has already been suggested. The statement is as follows : "XX Combing is the finest young grown nanny and kid hair of fully C inch and above staple, and as near pure full blood as can be. "2fo. 1 Combing is older grown hair of 6 to 10 inches length. "So. 2 Combing is coarser fibered wether hair, 6 to 10 inches. "Braid Combing is large, strong h'ard fibered wether and buck hair. "XX Carding is fine kid of less than 6 inches. , "Xo. 1 Carding is older crown hair, less than C inches. "Xo. 2 Carding is medium grade of short hair. "Blanket Carding is coarse and cross bred short stock. "Carpet is low, rough, kempy, cross bred and comnfon goat. "Black, hurry and slightly bnrry are thrown separate. "Besides these, special grades are sometimes made to order of hatter's stock or for special lines of yarns, re quiring special grades and staple. Val ues vary as the luster and condition varies of each specific grade." The same firm further writes about the methods employed in foreign coun tries, and makes suggestions relating to domestic hair as follows : "In regard to tying up fleeces we do not emphasize that point so much as formerly. Xeither in Armenia nor South Africa do they tie up the fleece. They are, however, all skirted and each of the different kinds are packed to gether, viz: All the wethers and full grown when shorn are rolled np and baled. Kids are put separate. Black, grey, burry, broken and locks are all kept by themselves. Common low, cross-bred and kempy fleeces also are separate. I think as a rule the fleeces of domestic hair need not be tied, but if the ranchmen will use a little care to separate all long, full grown, free, white, combing fleeces, from defective, as al ready indicated, it would Eell just as well and be more readily sorted, pro. vided the fleeces are not all broken and mixed up together. They can save twine, lime and labor on this point. As to grading, that can be done here much more effectively than the grower could do it, even if he knew how. We make seven or more grades and the manufac turer makes ten to fourteen Eorte. No one clip could make up a lot of any one grade or sort of sufficient size to pay for the trouble. We grade each clip, and then weigh up and combine the grades that go together, and it would be about impossible for us US describe the grades or teach the art of doing it by letter. It can only be learned at the sorting board." Potash for Hops It is often believed that the soils of California are naturally well supplied with potash, says S. W. Gardner in Northwest. Certainly that does not ap ply to the uplands, especially of the Northern counties, of which Butte and the adjacent counties stand as an ex ample. In the noithern counties the soil is far from being rich in potash, as numerous analyses have shown, and whenever fertilization is practiced, either in the production of berries, fruit, vege tables, or hops, it will' always be .found profitable to include some form of pot ash as one of the fertilizer ingredients, even from the start. This applies espe cially to hops. On the soil of most of the hop growing regions of this state, as "well aa in Washington and Oregon, pot ash is likely to be very efficacious. The rational application of fertilizers is daily becoming better understood, and there is an increasing interest in the subject on the entire Pacific Coast. In the northern portion of California, the practice holds of purchasing the fer tilizer materials separately, and having them mixed according to a given per centage composition, while in the south ern section of the state the use of ready mixed goods is prevailing. As a result of this, in the southern fertilizer market the business is conducted mainly under certain brand names, while the reverse is true in the north. In the northern, as well as in the southern part of the state, the growers, especially those who practice the inten sive system of culture, agree that the best results have been obtained by the use of a complete fertilizer, viz., one containing nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash. One of the crops which is especially in need of potash fertilizer in combination with the other ingredients, is hopp. This was certainly made clear in the re port of the California Experiment Sta- j tion, both from analysis of the hop! cones and the soils from which thoy were produced In discussing the sub ject, Trof. Hilgard says: "The analy-j sis of the hops from Wheatland, as well as from SacrRmonto, make it clear that thoie is very notable deficiency of pot- as-h, and not, apparently, a deficiency of phosphoric acid. These analyses, there fore, confirm the conrlnsions drawn from analyses oJ the scil, vit , that pot ash fertilisation if necessary a require ment which we had previously estab lished for the Wheatland region, fom which the iiot,a were grown, has large!; been washej." Disciissittfr the matter of fertilization and its relation to hops, the ro)tort sull further says: "They (the analyses) in dicate to the hop producer the great necessity of the employment of complete fertilizers; that too, at a very early time, to replace the heavy draft upon his soil by the hop crop." The report further shows that the hop withdraws an enormous quantity of plant food, which cannot be returned to the soil except by fertilization. Com pared with the grain of wheat, which takes away about the pame quantities of phosphoric acid and nitrogen, hop cones and vines each carry away about three times mure potash. It thus ap pears that when hop soils begin to fail, it will be necessary to fertilize t hen with such materials that they may re ceive a bountiful supply of potash, to gother with uncertain quantities o: phosphoric acid and nitrogen. Treatment fo.- Cuttle xtlont. An article on this subject given in a recent issue of "The Agricultural Kpito mist recommends turpentine as a sure cure for bloat in cattle; it probably is, but in case one has no turpentine on hand at the time, here is a remedy which can always be on hand, and is a sure cure. Throw a couple of bucket? of cold water along the animal's oack. This will seem strange, but it has often been tried with success. Years ago a stockman was loading rattle on board a boat at Dub'iu, Ireland, to ship to Liv erpool, when he noticed one steer was badly bloated. Helisd to drive it out of the pen into the alley, which was quite close to tlie boat ; it turned around and fell into the river, swam arunl fc-i some time, and when rescued the steer had u btent. Notice. Sealed bids wilt be received by the Board of Directors of Scliool District No. 4, Roseburg, Oregon, until Feb. 15th 1)4, for the construction, of a 0-inch sewer from the new High School Building to Mosher St. in the city of Roseborg Ore. and to connect with the sewer 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, Rojeburg Ore. Possibilities of the Postal System. Cheep Mail Facilities One of the Chief Factor In Our Prosperity and Progress. " Common is the commonplace." The most valuable of civil benefits is such s commonplace matter, that we scarcely I give it a thought. It would take a win j ter on a whaler nipped in an ice floe to I mate us truly appreciable of the worth ot the postal service. What a wonder ful thing it is ! Wonderful in its organ ization, with its wst nacmnery tor the collection and distribution ot' letters, its railway mail cars, its route nders. the unfailing order and precision of its methods. Wonderful it is too in its re sults. It knits together families widely separated, it carries across the sea some tender lover's message or perhaps a little flower picked from the' daisied srrave ot an fcnglish churchyard. Every hour of every day the mail bac is nocked with words which waken love and laugh ter, and words which deepen the furrow in tne cneeK ana dim the tailing sight wiui oiuer tears. But with all this there is going on through the mail service a dissemina tion of human knowledge, a reaching out of human help which is one of the crowning blessings of our century. The correspondence schools led by Chautau qua, are sending to every village and hamlet the broader knowledge which is so eagerly craved by many who are shut in to the homely duties of a humble life. Without the mail system this plan of education would be impracticable. Every mail, too, carries from the great centers, the advice of great physicians, which it would be impossible for the distant public to obtain were it not for the malls. Few people realize how many thousand people depend on the mail service for medical treatment. Not long ago when some postal affairs were being; discussed in connection with the erection of the new postoffice building in Buffalo, N. Y., some light was thrown on this subject by the statement that the mail by Dr. R V. Pierce amounted daily to something over 1,500 pieces. Of course this is not a common case, be cause Dr. Pierce's relation as chief con sulting physician to Buffalo's famous institution, The Invalids' HoUl and Sur gical Institute, makes his advice and that of his staff of nearly a score of skilled and experienced specialists much sought after, especially by women, to the treatment and cure of whose special diseases Dr. Pierce has devoted over thirty years of almost constant labor. But thoujjh this example is out of the ordinary, it may serve "as an evidence of the amazing benefits reaped by the pub lic from the mail sen-ice. It puts every outlying hamlet in touch with the most advanced medical specialism of the day. It gives at a cost of a two-cent stamp, the skill and experience that it has taken years to acquire. Literally at the cost of a two-cent stamp, since Dr. Pierce invites sick women to consult him by letter without charge. And this would seem to be one of the most remarkable services rendered by the postal system, perhaps the supreme service of all. Por while it is a splendid thing to be able to shop in New York while living in Kan sas, and a grand thing to be able to command the learning of great pro fessors while working in the Michigan woods, it is a still grander thing that by means of this cheaply supplied service, men like Dr. Pierce, who have the dis position to be helpful, are enabled to place their skill and knowledge at the disposal of those who are being dragged down by disease, without the possibility of help from those about them. When one contemplates the vast and far reach ing benefits of the mail service, so briefly touched upon in this article, it makes the familiar gray uniform of tjie postman the most glorious of all uniforms, for it is worn by the soldiers of tntfanny of peace. It makes one feel like taking h.6 fiat off to the cn-rushing mail train, and cheer ing the work and wisdom of Uncle Sam. Couldn't Locate the Fire SO THE BUILDING WAS DESTROYED. The press recently described a baffling fire. Smoke cinie pouring from the windows of a large wn i liou-.c. Hnglnc after engine oiuie hashing to the spot in response to the alarm. Streams of water seemed to fairly flood the burning build ing, but all efforts were useless. The structure was a total loss. "We couldn't put the fire out," said the chief," because we couldu't discover where it was lo cated. Stnoke curled from the roof and poured from the windows, but we had to work by guess. We couldn't find the real source of the fire so we couldn't put it out" Now, what does that remind you of in everyday We? Have you ever seen a man or woman taken down suddenly sick? A doctor is called. He tries to overcome the disease, but it gains on him. He calls in another doctor. They study the symptoms, which appear in heart, liver, kidneys, or other organs, and are ba2ed like the firemen by the smoke from the various windows of the I building. They can locate the symp toms, the smoke of disease, but they can't locate the disease itsell, the real fire centre. A 4-1 1 CALL. Then there goes out the medical 4-1 1 call. A half dozen doctors are called. Thev try their best, but they can't find the bidden source of d'sae. That gen erally ends it. The fire of disease destroys the building of the body. But it isn't always so. Sometimes somebody sckgests trying Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, and to the general amaze ment the fire is pat oat the disease is cured. "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is the best medicine made," writes Mr. Michael ilaher, of Littlcfalls, X. Y. (68 Centre St. 1. "I had yellow jaundice and liver trouble ia November, 1900. Was almost dead, lost sixteen pounds in three weeks and my whole body was as yellow as gold, and I waa sick at my stomach all the time. I gave up to die. I tried three doctors and they gave me tablets and pills, and another one some other stuff, but I went to Messrs. O'Xourke & Hurley's drug store and jot your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' One bottle cured me, and I thank it and God that I am a well man. rT am a believer in God and I know that your medicine with my prayers to God cured me. You may pnbliak this, nnd my name and address." THE COMMON SEXS8 OF IT. Now, how is it that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured when every thing else failed ? Because it went right to the source of the disease. It found the Sxe and put it out. It wasn't like an engine shifting its hose to play on a new point every time a new cloud of smoke came out. It wasn't diverted by symp toms in liver, lungs, heart or V id tie vs. It went right for the spot where the fire probably star-led in the stomach. When a fit e breaks out in a building the most natural place to look for its origin and force is in the neighborhood of the furnace, or along the line of.pipes and flues by which the sparks and smoke Canyonvillc. Mrs. W. K. B:;t2en is quite ru-k. A. Brooks' famiiy a'c all sick with Yellow jaundice. lr. D. P. Love, ot Grants Pa, fpeut Vonday with his brothers, John E. a oil W. D. Love. Rev. J. C. Cook rjlarod, Monday, to Myrtle. Creek, after asgistioK Iter. Zim merman in revival sorvk-ag. L. M. Dubell is Eerionsly sick. His father-in-law, Rev. A. P. Gillette, of Gold Hill, in attending him. Mre. Frank Hopkins is recovering. Mrs. Mary Basye, of Waklo, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Overstreet. Dr. V. H. DeVore is kept busy, as there is an unusual amount of sickness here and in the adjacent country. Mrs Coltrin, of California, ia vieiting her daughter, Slru. O. H. Beyers. Mr. Ciiapinan, cf Wilbnr, is in at tendance on her sieter, Mm. Amanda Ball, who in very low. The revival her vices which have been in progress liave been attended with gratifying results, as a number of eon vcoions have resulted. Hev. L. C. Zimmerman conducted quarterly meeting for Presiding Ktder Sumnierville, at Ten Mile, Saturday and Sunday. Hubert .Colvig is ck witli vdkiw jannlice. J. C. ijiblia has returned from a month's st-y at his hotneatead on Elk cretk. Frank Snliivan, who has been vory h k, is slowly recovering. Misses Maude DeVore, SaJHe Weaver, lennie Arzner. UvrUe DeVore. Inoc Colvig and IJrfie Brooke attendet) it nlav at Kiddle, Fritter night, riren bv Win". bton young people. Ae it is leap -vear, Uiey were clmperottotl by Prof. I. V. Wright Atcs. Drain r4oto. The Nonpareil learns by grape-vine tfluuranh lh u-uk A u. rt ry i e 0 :i !..... ... . ! . jncuau win commence mis spnui.'. t Mrs. Estesand daughter. Mrs. Davis. have gone to San Francisco. The farmers are very much behind with spring work and two or three weels of sunshine would put a Hmile 011 their face that wouldn't come off. The A. 0. U. W. initiated three rib. didatea at their meetiut? Inst Frklavi , , .. night. Aftor the intiat:on a siDBer . was enjoyed by the Workmen and I heir , ... I , Mrs. C. M. rifivio nf l.'llr Uin,. fi..., ' . .. - -r. , A.ii4j , who hflU bif4n vtaSlitit )i.r .t.n..l.u. ! ........ ,n Mrs. A. 11. Chadbourne the past winter, and Mrs. J. E. Clmmpiou, of Minnaa- polifl, who has been vieiting at Um houiu of M. Mack, rotnriied to their homes in the oast thin tvnnk. Ilatli la.ll, ,, .. ... i. j 1 -1- ... ..w w w yyu ur uays at well pleased with Oregon and will jrrob- owe point will be allowed between Port ably return soint) day ami mnl: thojr !' ?tl destinittion of tickut on Oreiron ho ne on tlie Paciiie Coast The infant child of Mr. an J Mrs. N. Cook of t'nlaprxiia, died Miircli Jl H. D. Y 1', ..(- ti 1 :i ti it-.7 bv hi if, m if and t' .- r- !,... H , forr.ia f - i . ur. ii. u. I'ar.ti- .... , -f ing Pilot Ro"k are 1 en t!i v i-i-l i -i ire conducted. There's just as sound a :hiloeouhv hi T)r. I'ierff'.c Inenttntt l 1 -t.wrc a LiiviMtiMy Ul 1K'''UUJ1 ill 111c stomach. The stomach is the nutritive center of the body. When the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri tion are diseased every organ suffers, first from lack of nutrition which causes physical weakness and next from a cor ruption of the blood which is made from food, iK-cause undigested substaucea are received into it and poison it. Symp toms of this condition may appear in heart, liver, lunges, kidneys or any organ, while the cause is in the diseased stom ach. When the stomach is cured by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" the symptoms in heart, lungs, liver, etc., disappear, just as the smoke dies down when the fire is put out. "I feel it my duty to tell of the won derful good Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery and 'Favorite Prescrip tion ' have done me," writes Mrs. Ada O. Way, of Waterbury, Diron Co., Ncbr. "They have cured me of liver complaint, female trouble and rheumatism. A year ago I was so miserable I felt as though life was not worth living, but to-day 1 jcci quite aillerent. After eating I would be taken with terrible cramps and distress in stomach and right side, which would last from three to four hours I was almost afraid to eat anything. To-day can cat anything I want. In taking the ' Golden Med ical Discovery ' for stom ach trouble I was en tirely cured of rheumat ism, which I had had for almost ten years, and had tried almost every thing I ever heard of to get cured, but if I did get a little better it wnnlil nnlr- Km Cr, r n i "i and the least exposure would bring it all back on me again. I think the ' Favorite Prescription' the best medicine ever known for women, and the 'Pellets' have no equal to my notion. I ktp them in the house all the time. They are all the doctor we have had for two years. Words cannot express my grati tude." IT PUTS THE FIRS OUT. There's no denying the fact of the cures effected by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures through the stomach diseases of other organs remote from the stomach,' but which have their origin in disease of the stom ach awl other organs of digestion and nutrition. It puts out the fire of disease because it goes to the source of disease, and cures the stomach ar.d other organs of digestion and nutrition. .Life is sus tained by food and food alone. But food will not sustain l.fe except it is properly digested and assimilated. Blood is di gested food, and is food in its nutritive form. Diseases which prevent digestion affect the quality and quantity of the nu trition extracted from food. As the food is affected so the blood made from food is also affected, and through the blood the whole body dependent on the blood for its vitality is affected. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and its allied organs, and enables the perfect digestion and as similation of food. It purifies the blood, increases it in quantity and improves it in quality, by enriching it with the red corpuscles of health. Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid ou the sale of less meritorious medicines, will offer the customer a substitute as being "just aa good" as the " Discovery." It is better lor hint because it pays better, but it is not as good for you, if you want the medicine lat has cured others, and which you believe will cure yon. THIS IS FREE. A icoS page book, free for the asking. You can get the People's Common Sense Kedical Adviser, the best medical book ever published, free, by sending stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Snd 31 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buualo, N.Y. relative? and frivndt?. Tl- telephone lii.- i now np as far as .Scrjtleburu but ae'the pi,oue have not yet arrived iti- not in operation. Frank Kinney aud lainily returned to their home in Rnsebarg Snmtey, after visit with fristoda and relatives in lliis vicinirj-. to I'ueU OrcluirdM. A system ef manuring for cultivate! orchard? may be outlined as follows: To supply the vetotable nutter and improve the physical cor di tion, apply yard manure once in four year.-1 in fall or winter, at the rate of 5 to 10 tons per acre. "oaW in the deooinpoition of vegetable matter and injure a sufficiency of lime in the plant food, at the rate of twenty-five buahele er acre once in five)!? To provde in addition to tlw above, an aboudance of all neces sary forms of available plant food at the time mot ixvdeil for the be-t develop ment of the tree ami-fruit, apply annual ly, commercial fertiliiers i.i the follow ing proportions: Nitrate of sod,i, 100 pourHlr: South Carolina rock superphos pirate, 100 poundH; ground bone, 200 ronnds; miirate of potasli, 200 jKHinds The proper quantity to ntwlv will de tKjiid on Uie cliaracer of the soil, tho kind of fruii and age and vior of. the trees. The mtroiluction of crimson clover gives ue a plant admlra' ly""adapt- et 10 supply cheap nitrogenous vege table matter for orchards, and its ust for this pnrprtse is to be recommended wherever Uie plant can be nuccosgfully grown, iimtead of barnyard manure, which if applied in too lanro quantities, it! apt to throw off gases highly injurious to the foliage of the trees and to breed innumerable destructive insects. Best Remedy for Constipuioti. "The finest remedr for conMtnaiinii I ever need is Chamberlain's Stomach alllj Lu-w lablets" savs Mr. Rli lti,l. , ... " of Frankville, N. Y. "They net gently and without an v unpleasant effvet, and leave the bowels in a perfectly natural condi tion." Bold by A C Martrters & Co. Excursion Rates. (Vimn.v. 1 ,. . . . . ;i, n-u ami con- tintrinsrdailv tn .i !.i.,.i:.... 1004 eblonisL. tink.-ta lM-n iv. 1. D .... T.aa Wll IJIU irUIU tu,liitu . rHA i. .. .v ,..., jikj;uii imes via 1'nrilan.l pa liift l,nm ...... ..e .1. . " ,ui c(uiu xji inu pntici tusl nninfu aa f.,11.,,. . t -t , 1 , . uu VJIIIl'HgO, '11 ; 3L from Peorin, III ; $80 from St. 'Loirs, Mo; fi foni ttisnouri River Points. Omaha and Couhcil Bluffs to Kanaas City inclusive; $20.(10 to Sioux Citv. alfm nvmi nt 1., .,,....,..1 in i lilies. 11) tf w Ndtice. ! I will n-ii ho recpon i ''i!-- lotitrautetl 1 A. Parmk.ntii:r. M.11.-:. 7. 1M1. 20 -ltpd 1 i- O -ilh, Oi are Notice for Publication. U.STiy.I) STATES LAKH OKHICK, KoM'biin; Oro.. Hunt lo. inn.1 VKftU th" P"b"C Ia'"1 W'"f"ptf HENRY KRN8T, of KofOhnrB, county ol HoUKlas, has thin day tlloil In thlsolllcc hlssuorii statement No. am. for Hid purchase of the mvj of sec 21 In tn No Lii south, range No. Sweat and will offer proof to show that the land soue-ht lsmore valnuble for ltk timber or Hone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim before the KegUtor and Receiver of thli office otRoseburf, Oregon, 011 Tuesday, tbo -Jinl dy of February. 190f Heiiamof witni-Mi; W. H . MrCroncn. J, W .Gnnliior. John KoKcrsa.nl John Henderson all of UoM'bnrK. Ore., Any mid nil pvrsons rlalmlnc advcriely the above di-Krihed lands aro n-ouested to fllo their :lalnis in thU office on or before mid 2.lrd day of K'bruary, l'JOf. J, t. llHIUfiEH, ll P Register. SUMMONS. IK TIIK CIRCUIT COURT OP THE BTATE OF OilKCiON FOR 1) ULA8 COUNTY l'trick J. Jennings I'lalnliir, Noonday Mining Company, I'nvaio i;orHirallO!i) Edwiir.1 R. Lcliih, Hcnrr Gra ham Itrown, tieorte J. Atkins. m.t f..l.n ft ft t......u , ... . ' I'eiviiunmA, j To Knouday Mining Company, (a private cor poratlon), Elward 11. I.cIeIi, Ilenrr Oraham Hmwii.d-orceJ. Albln, and John P. Abr-n. trusteo, above named defendants, aud to each ol ald defendants: In t-e na-ne ol the Hute of Oregon, you ami each or y.m are hereby require 10 appear and atisuer the complaint fllwl a-;ainM you lu the above entitled Milt on m before the Utn day of Mar-li, ll ami if yon fall o to appear and aiiwer, f r uant theteol the plalutifT will ap ply to the Court for the lvlle' deuanded In the romi'laliu, a rm-flnrt statement of which U that the defendant Henry Oraham Blown Ik- d Cf.ed 10 hold such title as he may have to the mill uul mdl-slte and properly dercribed in 'lu-romplKint In uut for the defendant Ed ard B. lli?h for the ue and benefit of plain tiff, and dlvistini; each of the defendants ol any and all rtsht. title and Intt-nit they or either of them nuy have or claim, in or to said property or any p thereof and vetting the ame In the plaintiff and periwtually enjoining (he dt (ndantfi awl ach of 'hem Itoin averting auv tight, title or Interest lu, or control over -aid it -ertyorany put tiivreof. lor the cots Hd nitiUrMovnta this nult hm! for nch t in r a:d lunlier relief a to the Com fhall -eem iu table. Th s immon. Is pubtUhed by virtue ol an filer .1 ;ly ma le and entered In tbe above -n-tltlol Court aud eati" by th Honorable J W. ila-Ml-oti.Jiidfeoi MllCourt, dated January 19. 14WJ. ' The I'm- prw. rbod m Mid order for puMlca U'U 1 f tii ttirc.n n- l !w:ce a e-k lor lx ur win- .k. ,!.- daMfttf t- Inl public, llou whi-rv.f l Jan iary 211. 1 Ol CAwroo,V Wto.". Attorney lor 1'Ulutl.T. Notice for Publication. t'ulti-t StaU- Land OSiee. Ko-ebunc Oreifon. (.-. 'Jr., wa. Svtte i hereby given that tn compllanca with te provisions of the act of Congress of Juue '.i enmled "An act for the t! ot tttub. - landi In rhe states of CaH'orali, Oregon Nevada and aahlnston Territory," aa tztead CMrSi '1 lh" PnM,c 1ad D7 aclof Augort JO IS i; KESIIALL. I Mmw!-ll r-nunty of Hein.pm. Mut.-o I t ih a u. ha th dav fi'ed in lh s oClcfi hL ! t.1 r.j for the pu i bae of TTOMiiq.in.rH v-cuou No. II. town Mp'iT iiih. ranges el aa wilioiftr proof to show that tbalaadsonght I l more valuabif for It Umber or stone than t agricultural purposes, aud to establish Ms j claim !eiire tbe Kwisier aad Receiver ot this i office of Rotaburg. Oregon. I .,n M-uuay. the th day of March, 1H He 1 Mrae as wtuieuet: marie Thorn, John una,. M"-riunr. jobh ttecaer. rrang Long. l t leveiaroi. Ore. lay and all t-p-ons cJaialncadrnlr th Ue described lauds are rtiuated lo Sic their i ii i'Mfotce in or won- itu. tw,i ; y oi Marco, rj)i. i. t BRIIieS. Kegutcr. Notic- for Publication. Laa-I Offioe a; Ro-oburj:, Oregon Januatj Nit'Ci? 1 b'-rl.T srirea that the lollnwinr iaBMl I Her hs Hl-d not lev of bis lnlrnllon ut naie floal In ittrt ol bis rlaira. and :lMt nkl t-rnoi nlll te made elore the Reel, ler and Keceiver V. S. L. O at itwetxirfc-. Ore- arrti. II tt'k,J,r. ! KihlH K. So lUa.torUw NEWaodLoU and i -. 4. T.. jc - R Hot He name- ce '.(... ins: jtitaei'.(B to enrt i h r.tl ttfl ill , 1 1 hiiitatlM n Iwwi - n . f . V 7 . . " , " . km-i ad Uul. rli- Ku'oiph AmUrli. Al "IT -rrueh. William M IVwleraBd tUebard n . 11:1. all ol i ssw all'T. Vntom. J. T. Hum, Kecitter. Sheriff's Sale. IN ' HK CIR'-l'IT COCRT Or THE 5TA1E ur ukkuii.n rxtK iwiglas cow STY. Ok- Hansen. 1 ItamtilT, ! ts. I Roy FUberatwl Jv Mnti K Andenaa and O. S. .-auier, IMetxtants: J Sotiee Is nerebr stTeo that by virtue ol an execution, and enter of rale, Jalj- inani out of the abort named onrt and eaae. on the lib day nf March. IMI. utin a Ja-Umcnt and decree dtllr rend-reil ami ecteml In said court. 00 ihc ISUi dar of Januarf. bj Imvcloxirc of a m -rteace In favor of the above named .laIutltT, and airalnst the atxire named defendants and arilnt tbe hen-Inattrr tnen. tlonol and rte:nrvd morbrace property for tuv fui ,t f hiui luiervsi mcr-va ax ine rateoi S percent per annum from Ihc 2nd day of OrtoUr. 15t. and tbe further sum of tXlW aiuirney 'o-s. wlta Interest tbervon al 6 per cent rx-r annum from the 15th dav ol Jan- nary. an 1 for the further sum of 1SJ0 w anu iiisiiuncmenu. Now therefore I will on Saturday, the Sth Jarot April. 1901: at one oVlork n tn nf ul,l day, at the fourt Hume Itont door. In Rose- oure. iHHizlasc-iuntT. Orecon. sell at nubile ane- tion t tbe bUbot tudder for ca-h in baud, all the richl, title a-td ialererl which said defend ant hd on the Sth day of May. IWS, or at any 'Ime then-alter In or 10 the lollowlnic described premises, to wit Th- Et hall of Northeast quarter and the East half ol ?nuih-ast qnarler ol Sec 3U. Tp. 3J h., K- S VV., W. il Ikiritlas county, Oregon, containtnir I'O acres more 01 less, accordlns to the (-. crumi'nt survey, locctber with the teuemeilts. Iien-flitamt-nta and aDnurtinianrra ilwrconto tielonirlnf or In any wise appertain- uk, auu win appiy ine proceeus 01 sucn sale in: to the r.a) niirnt of the costs and disburse ments l said sale and of Ibis suit. Includlnc said attorney's fees: to tbe payment of the sum' m .T..W, mie piainnu wnn interest mercon at the raiK of 6 H.-r cent per annum from the 22ad day ol October. lt- anil the orer nlus If anr there be. pay to tho Clerk ot the Court, as by order of said Court In said execution to mc direrlol anf delivered, command!ui: me to M-ll said above described real prtiperty in the manner i.pivuHii tv law. Dato of flm publfcatl'in, March 10th, 1901. E. I.. 1'AKROrT. Sheriff Douglas County. Oregon. A Business Proposition. If you are going cast a careful selec tion of your routo is essential to the en- joyinunt of your trip. It it is n business trip time is the mai'i consideration; if a pleasure trip, scenerv nnd tho. conven ienccs nnd comforts of a modem rail road. Why not combine all by using the ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the Uo-to-Date Road, runnim; two trains daily from St Paul and Minneapolis, and from Omah to Chicago. Free Reclining Chair Cars, tho famous Iluffot-Library -Smoking Cars, nil traiiiB vcstibuled. In short thoroughly modern throughout. All tickets reading via tho Illinois Central will be honored on theso trains and no extra hue charged. Our rates aro the same aa those of inferior roads why not get your money's worth? Write for full particulars. II. II. TilU.MIlCI.l,. Commercial Agont, Portland, Oro. J. C. Lindaoy, T. F. & P. A., Portland, Oro. Paul B. Thomsern, F. it P. A., -Seattle, Wash. Dogs for Sale. Two podigrecd English blood hounds or vurtnint dogs, one year old, nnd five Scotch Collie Shepherd pups. For par ticulars, address C. II. Allen, Looking Glass, Ore. Wanted. Men or women local representatives for it hgh class magazine Large com missions. Cash prizgs. Writo J. N. Tkaikku, 80 East Washington Sqtinro, New York, N. Y. Feb. 22 lm p. Soalcty fflcctlngs. AF. A A. M. Laurnl Lodg No. 13. Holds reaular Riiietini!8on noconu and I nrth Wcdnesdaya of each m2nt- J- T- Uhiuoes, W. M. N. T.Jjstyitt, Recretary. T. 0. ELKS. goeebiirn. Lode No. 320. Ifolda regular commnnica- B it ... T f wt nuua ut, i. u. u. f . tian on fiecono and fourth Thursdays of each month. All memborp roqaealwl to attend reu-u-larlv and all visiting brothorriare cordi ally livited to attend. n F. B. Waite, R. R. Koy McClallkn, Secretary. c O.'.D, let SEPARATE RATTALL.I0N O.N. G., moets at Armory Hall every x uurouuy evoninir, at a o'clock. F. B. Hamlin, Capt 10. V. F. Philetarian LodSe No. 8. Meets in Odd Fellowa' Temple; cor uor Jackson and Cass streets, on Hatorday evening of each weak. Mem bers ol the ordur in ood etandinc are invitt-i to attend. J. C. Twuciikll, N. G. N.T. Jkwktt, 8cretary. Kof P. Alpha Lodne No 47. Meet uvery Wedr.e-day, in I. O. O. F Hall . 7:3(1 p. rn. Memiwroin (rood Handing ara invitod to attend. Geo. V. Kiin.u.L, C. C. hLSIKU WlMHBttLY, K. of R. it S. I Tf.AO nxunrv v in t . I "?Yucralc- -"Ht on 2nd end 4th O. O. F. Hall. Vhritbi-: mi'tnbs'e in jood rtandine are Invito' I to tub nd. I JJKLLA JE1VEIT, GtlHrdii'l SlJ bat ' y.iNMK Otev, Secy. I 8 Kofubnri: Chapter No. Holds their re,mlar meeting on the flrpt am) third Tlm,uJ.... i t. nontl Miin members in good Hand nit arn rrapectfrillv invitod to at wnd. Mm. Nannie Smahce V. M., Maude Rait Secratary. aiNlTKI) ARTl.SANS.-Lra,t,,Ua As- D I LMI11IV Nfl irV; ta.atf -ft. day evening, at 8 o'clock in Native Sons Hall. isiUiis: Artisaue oordtally ! mvitol to attend. 1 MiUi. M A Rar. f 1 Jilts. Mi.n-.vie io.vsK, Jiecretary. WOODMEN OF THE WOKI.U.-O.s tamn No. 15. Mi v the O W FHohts Hull, in RoHnfr. PTfrv first and thiol Mnnda-. erenintr. Vioit re nc.clibora alwav wlmniM. N. T. Jewett. C. C. J A Bpciia.nak. t'lfrk. Professional Cards. iKiKiK -I. HROWV Attorncy-at-Law . Court House DowB-taln- KOSEBORG, ORE O v FlSHElt, if. D Physician, Surgoon. Office over P. O. IUwehcbs, Phone Main 591. Obegos JJU. J. R. CHAPMAN Dentist v Abraham Uk ore ri OjBce Rofelwrg, Ore. QK GKO. E. HOUCK, Physciau & Surgeon. Plxaar. Mala II ORBCON W I vY'it DEtNTIST, KoTlcx Balldlns, 1 Telephone So. t. KOSEBPKO. iKf' ON j M. Crawford a J 0. Watso.t Attorneys at Law, KoacslAt. Bank Builds:., ROdSBOEQ, OH. fx?-BuiIdws before th 0 5 Laud once anf alatnjt raw a spedsjly. JOHN H. SHUPE, ATTOKS E Y-AT-LA W, Roskbcbg, Oaxooa. Sastoes- be lore D.tt. Land OSceand Probate botnrsa a spcclaltr. Oflc Abraham Balldlnc J C FULLERTO.N Attorne'-at-Law. WU' practice tn all the State and Federal Courts umce in aarza mat., KosconrK. Urcson. P W. BENSON, A t torn ey-a t-Law. nank Bolldlns KOSKBDRG, ORK(i(K JA. BUCHANAN, Notary Pnblic. A Uorn ey-a t-Law. Collections a Specialty. Boom 3 Mantcrs BuiHlnj. HOSSBUHO. o N. A. FOSTER & CO., QOVERNJIENT LANDS Of every .hworiytion. Farms ami Min eral Lands. Oagon, Washington and .Minnesota. 0'23) OAKLAND. OUEGON Notice for Publication United States Land Office, Rascbunt Oregon, Aus 31, !!. KoUot U hers by .lren that tn compllanc with tha proTlslons ot tea act of Oonrrtsi of JunaJ, 13TB L tnUtled "An act for the sala of Ituber lands In the States of CaU:ornla.Orpon lSSi th" pubIlc Itn1 ,u: br act of Aurost MINN'IE I. HARRIS- Caro of O. M. Co.. of rortland, county ol --iiiiiumnnii, siaiuoi urt-eou, oas inisuay filial In IhlsoRlcc her sworn statement No. fTS lor ine r-'.ircna.v) ot tncMi?; otStction No St in township No 26 south, raiipe No. west and will of ler proof to show that theland sought Is more Taluable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish hli claim before the Register and Receiver ot this office of Roeburf,Orzon, on Friday, the lith dav of Ffbruary, 1003. He names as witnesses: w. II. McCrowen. J. V Gartluer, John RoKcrs, Frani: F. Dolesby allol Koseburg, On-KOtl. Any ami all i-ersons claiming adversely the above described lands arc requested to Illo their claims In thts oSlcc on orberoro said 12th day ol February, 1903. J.T BKIDOKS, Oct 8 p Register. Notice for Publication. ONITKOSTXSIM UN I) OFFICE, . , RoM;btirR Ore , Sept. -I, IM. Isottee is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act ot Congress of June S, 1S7S. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States of Canfornla.Oregon Nevada.and Washington Territory," asextend (dtoall the public land states by act of August nENRY W. STORKY, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Or fMn, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. STA'J. for the purchase of tho tiwi of section No. 31 1 nip 2G rujuth, ofrauroNo.s west and will offer proof to show that the land sou ht li more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his tlalni before the Register and Receiver of thla office of Roseburg, Oregon, on Tuesday the I1.U1 day ol Februarr, lft'I. He names aa witnesses- w. II Mct'nwstn, J. V Gardner, of Ros burg. O-e.. John lU gers. FaBtik i. Uolesby.of l'urtlaml, Oro Any and all persons claiming advr- ly the ovedescrlbot lands am niiH'sU.-' tonle Hiftr tms in this olllco on or bu'o-e sild itith dy February, 19)1. j. T BRIHGhS P Kolstvr. If you want to buy a farm f you want furnished rooms If you want to buy a house If Vou Wkl.t Lo rent a hntt. if you want to build a If you want to move a If yon don't know PAT G-H on or clirVciw F F. , y.ftT nr. -rrsTV"" S. K. Agem For DOUGLAS Ho! For St Louis and the Vorld's Fair f L L YOU BE THERE? ytnn a Art Oillery of tiie Jtockiea i-i addittoe to the at traetsops at St- LonU. This can only be -km by ctfnv or reusrain?; vb the ' CEXIC UXB OF TIIE iTORLD NRIYALED SCENIC ATTRACTIONS NEQUALLED DINING CAR SERVICE NSURPASSED IN EFFORTS TO PLEASE Write for iiltwtrated booklet of Colora.lo' famoog gichta and resorte W. C. HcBRIDE, General Agent, 124 Third Street PORTLAND, OREGON iZSl I I t. Wiltk Noa-LIagnetic FnEy Gcaisateed ALL JEWELERS COLORED FARCY DIALS TilSH&SEBghig Wslci Cs. TIMBER AND GRAZING LAND City and Mining Property. Home steads awl Tiiuljer Claims Located, tlw bust now vaitat. No fees paid until Filing aiwptcd. Kdiaqntsb ment? boscht ami soJd. ; : : Stewart Land Co., Room 4, Taylor & Wilson Block ROSEBUKG OREGON Your Watch! When vras it cluoncvl and oilotlT Is i- rtiaiti likj it ourht to? If I. 11s not, it would bo well to ltave it tsx- ttninwl, I will look it over carofiillj jjnd toll yon just where tho trouble i. :tml what it will cost to repair it. 1 gnurantotf alt my wuk ami livt-H tip to the go a ranter. R.P.WINSLOW H. Little, .. DENTIST. .. ? MRS. H. EASTt!iiM ia i repaml to wait npon old f and new enstomorsnnd friends with n full and complete t Btockof 9 - "GROCEHIEi; All fresh and of the verv let.t oualitv. Tiym i Bpwmlties. Your pati-onaco solicited. & a aos Jackson St., RoseburR j OaklRnd, - - Oregon. J PIT hou-n L 0 j fil j house ileon, 3'Eftr Kesehnrz Oregon. IP ITS A WHITE ITT ALL RIGHT THE WHITE IS KlflG White family And Tailor ing Rotory Sewing Mach ines. Machines with Rotary Lift SYKES, AND COOS COUNTIES 0 MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library '"H.3 Best in Correnl Liiiratai 12 Couplett Novels Ycarlt SfiANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 PER TEAR ; 25 CTS. A COPT NO CONTINUED STORIES' EVERY NUMBER COUPLETS IK ITSELF Notice for Publication. rXITIO STATES LANDOFFKE. Rossor. Ommo. Oct I. BXX. -..l "?i.r;'T J"tas la eojnpliaao Tit t KsOKoai o! Ibe mi of Cnr-., . ZZTc T It M r lie sate of . ,V ... 1 . r- . - eTadd Wanim?:ca lemiarr." as eruad . L?U land states fay act of Aogas FRANK W. KASTERSON. i IfrlfsaresKe. ctuiral F,k. staU; of Ore- octsi lU-t j ,,l rtl-Ki N, sj, wwTuJUa J3d w1U,'(r prool u, ,ho tsi the land socrtt 02 airaabe lor IU ttaber or sIotTs rTT.tfT 'TJ1 Jn-es. asd to estattiai bit et'Wr and Beceirex ot ttH Mt Tears Ut ttw lttiii !. nf v.-s vru Be r amL B Martin. Jt. Mania. Fred Abt an-I a Mtsecw dairala; adwraleytthe abve dewnbea Usstts re r noested to ale their J5 before saidKKh day I. T. BRIDCES Notice for Publication. Waited uie Land Q-See. v , ". OrasMss. February i. IXM. 'Ittttswiwlifceirtts. act of CosrrrM 3 ttrrJhjr land. ta lie Slates of Calif onHa.0,, fc Id Uts tfia "tlusi ' HNRY It. BROOKES. f itrswb Ttr. C.MOtv o tkwclaj. State or Ore iTtitintl,is aate hi, luora . for ihe purchase of tti Nfe of sections, townships 9, rano; t west aad wilt 'Vr wnl to show that tie Uad socxht I?.r.!55? ii to estalllslTS f "R"r aad Receiver oX tt n Thowtsy k-Ml t day nf April. 1901. He yiSK Brk,D P. Fisher. aiT of RoseboDi, tiregoa. Any" and al. rroBs claiming adverlr the avdttxd'Ws are reoied lofllTiheli rif i f bWC da?al J. T. BRIDGES. RegUter Notice Tor Publication. "aited States Laud Office. v. . Rotbonr. Oreiron. OcUSI isos. NoUee ts hereby xtvea tJiat In cotnplianoj wlthtte praTtUoBsot the act Congress of JuBVWv entitled .n aet fr the sale of Umber lands In tho state, of California. Orenja Neva-la .and Washiogtcs rrt:orj-.- aj extead- FSASK F. DOLESBY, tlseSbufsertUsa N-. U In township No! I MWlh 01 raskjw No. s west aaawuionerproohslKw that theland sonrht s more vatoatle for Us Umber or stonV Sfaa for ajrriculioral purposes, and to establish his oa Friday, the mt day of IVbruarv. !. Ha aa vrltn-: Mlou!e HarrK Port.n.t Jli '.2- MittewjeB. J. W. Uodncr. John Kogc nf Rosvrg. Oreon. Aay a4 all prw claiming a)vvrsly tfco ?r.llrc"ib,H,.Jn"ti arv guested 1 ti ai thejr cJsJ, this ol!W a or before tho said ttth lay ( February, a. , J.T.BR1HGR? 0ot8P Register. Notice for Publication. Daltwl sutes Land Oflice. ., . R.wtwiv, "n-con. Ovt, a, 19(3. .Kftw hereby given that In compllanc with tho previsions ef the act ef ConrS Wt Jui, . sK entitled -Aasvei fSr iha H'l I W lands ,B the States of California, Ore-on fT11?,?1 w"a TerrttoaTexteSS Jd toall h. public Uad ,US by7. of Ari'urt If a at? ftOIP lv I., r... . h.th,.,Y K',Bl).',' Washington . baa this day ltlt In lhlaeo h sworn StZi ,' and will olter proof tasbon that tho ivsd sonrht , tsiaorevaloatlefor tta ti..,ber or stone trf, I for agvleuliural pase.. 61H, to rsliwi.h h2 1 s?.orbux,gir,,,;e"tT" l ' Long. of OWvu'aml. Or. son. 'laus Anyand-silpt-ivo a t-Mmlu? a.lvrruli. ,1. above describe.! nd, are rTurl.-Vf. , ,,U, i OTPS