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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1904)
s I Farm Notes Making Ready for Alfalfa. Burn or remove all weeds anil rubbish before plowing. If there are email mounds or hillocks which need to be re moved with the scraper or grader, it is much easier to do it before plowing the whole surface, as the low places, where the dirt should bo dumped, may then be readily eecu. And whatever leveling is needed should be done with reference to the location of the irrigat ing ditches. It is very important that the general lay of the land bo accurately ascertained, either by a competent en cineer or by the actual running of wa ter. After the ground has been leveled as thoroughly as possible with the grader, it should be well plowed and the surface carefully pulverized. All dead furrows should be filled and 6ome suita ble instrument used to make the' eur fn.M level and smooth. A piece of square timber, 25 or 30 feet long weight ed down so as to make a load for two teams, and hitched at each end and drawing it sidewise over the land, will do fairly well. It is well to go over the land, two or three times, changing the direction each time. This will put the ground in fine condition for irrigation if the general level has been secured and it will somewhat pack the loose ground and thus prevent the young al falfa plants from drying out if the wind eboald blow, and enable the roots more readily to fasten themselves m the soil For convenience and economy in irrl- cation. a ten-acre lot should be divided into three or four equal blocks. writing on this subject, a correspondent in Larimer county says : 'I have had considerable experience with five-acre blocks, 20 by 40 rods. But I have al ways found them too wide lor tlie easy and equal distribution of water. The water would Etand over parts of the block longer than necessary before itj could be forced over other parts. Con sequently, the water is not equally dis tributed, some parts receiving more than is necessary and other parts not receiving enough. The amount of seed sown is not a matter of so great impor tance as the manner of sowing and covering., Isothing heavier than a horse rake, lightly run over the ground, should be used. A brush, or a consid erable bunch of brush, fastened togeth er, answers the purpose well. All that is wanted is to imbed the seed some what in the fine dirt on the immediate surface. It does not matter if much of the seed remains in sight. Indeed, if the sowing is followed by a heavy rain or by flooding the ground, so as to in sure a moist surface for four or five days, it is alright without any covering at all. Two years ago 1 sowed a patch, and when about half of it was lightly covered a heavy rain drove us in. I sever had a finer stand, the uncovered part being just as good as that which had been covered. Fifteen pounds to- the acre will make a very good stand. Cover lightly or see that the ground is wet by rain or by flooding. Covered with a narrow more seed will be re quired." and is difficult to describe, its presence or absenco is quickly noted by the trained oyo of the intelligent buyer. It is this characteristic in the stockers and feeders more than any other that we depend upon as indicating that the animal has within it the possibility of making a market topper or at any rate a prime steer. The ability to select stockcrs and feed ers which have within them the possi bility of making prime steers is one of the first and most important lessons for stockmen to learn. Profits in steer feed ing come not so much from skill in feed- ncand management as irom intelligent buying and selling. Th. nrofit resulunc Irom an increase durinu the fattening period of the value rur nniiiul nf the total weicht ol tne ,..- ... animal is as important as that resulting from the method employed in the feed ins? and management. It is seldom pos sible to reduce at a profit gains which do not increase the value per pound of tlie total weight of the animal; hence the importance of intelligent buying or the lolection of stockers and leeuers oi gooo. quality. Early Seitinsr Hens Miserable Mothers. CHILDREN ROBBED OF THEIR BIRTHRIGHT. The most serious thing in life is ma ternity. The child who inherits weak ness is handicapped for life in the strug gle for existence. The weak and sickly mother surely devotes her offspring to misery and misfortune. The romantic idea of marriage is based on love and love alone. The scientific idea of marriage demands sound health as a basis of mat rimony. The utter helplessness of love is written in a thousand experiences of young motherhood. The child, the mother would die for, cries in her arms. and she is too weak and worn to comtort it. She can do naught but weep In sympathy. As surely as tne most serious minx ra life is maternity so the most necessary March and April are the months for setting hens. Chtcks hatched later than April will be too late to furnish laying pullets in autumn. Hens which set early are a little more difficult to manage, becauee the broody fever is not so strong' as it is in warm weather, but if carefully handled they can usually be made to etick to a nest when changed The eafsst and easiest way is to give each hen a room by herself. At first the nest should be filled with china nest egzs, about a dozen of them. These she can not break while getting accus tomed to the change, and she is much more likely to set than upon an empty nest. The nest should be carefully made with a cood foundation of earth and chaff covered with fine hay. A hen oft en knows a poor nest better than her owner does, and will lefuse to adopt it. Place her on the nest and fixa covering of cloth over it to keep it dark. ith these conditions the hen will usually accept the situation. After a day two the uenuine etrcs mav be given her and the nest Tincovered. If she has a sepa' rate room 'and is given a good supply of grain, water, grit and a dust bath, the hen will requirebnt little moreattention. The best preventive of rust on imple ments is kerosene. If cleaned and sponged once a week with kerosene all iron and Eteel implements will be less liable to rust than when oils of any kind are used. lien stored awav lor tne the strain ot mothernooa as sue can pre- winter a mixture of one part rosin melt- j pare for any other extraordinary demand ed in six part, of lard will be found ex- , " "n U 11 t cellent. Early in spring, if the imple-1 rOTtl, ; the following letter: ments and tools are to be cleaned, it i "I take pleasure in informing you of mav be done with gasoline, and two or I the birth of a boy in perfect health, on Cattle for tbe Feed Lot. The right way to buy cattle for the feed lot is a problem requiring to be set tled for each individual case. To say they must be bought low and sold well 18-a mere juggle ot words which means nothing in a specific case. When? How? Where? What kind? What weight and what price? are questions that the prospective buyer must fullv consider. The first and perhaps thelnost impor tant point to be settled is what clas3 of cattle to buy. Only cattle of the same general age, class, weight and breeding should go into tbe same feed lot. Look 'out for uniformity. A mixed lot of big and little, rough and Emooth, grades and scrubs will neither feed nor sell as well as a unilorm lot. Decide on your class and then stick to it. When this is done yon can figure with some degree of accuracy upon the three important fac tors of the question, cost price, feed bill and probable gain per day or ratio be tween feed and gain. Inoculation for Tuberculosis. to The state of Pennsylvania deserves great credit for ita provision to thor oughly test the inoculation of cattle prevent tuberculosis. Experiments are to be continued on a large scale. About 100 head of cattle are to be used this winter on a farm provided for this pur' pose. Thus, far the evidence is favora able to the theory that cattle may be made immune to tuberculosis by inocu lation, and if further experiments con firm this the money spent in the inves ligation will have been one of the best investments of public funds ever made Stockman and Farmer. How to Polish Horns. A Missouri cattle breeder gives the following method of polishing horns Make the horns Emooth and even with a coarse file or rasp and then take a fine sandstone and water and rub the file marks out; then lake a fine whetstone (a water stone is best), whet or rub ojt all marks, as tbe least scratch will show when polished. Then get .some tripoli for, as the railroad men call it, triplye) wet as much of it as you want to uce, then with a rag of any kind rub the horn well with it (you can hardly rub too much) ; then polish with the palm of the hand. Don't be afraid to bear on and rub quick. Boiling water will no take the polish on. iney will take any color wanted by boiling them in some kind of dyes. Coarse Fodder as Feed. Generally speaking, horses digest the bnlky and fibrous part of their fcod less thoroughly than do cattle, and hence very coarr o f .dder pays better fed cows than t horses. Breeding sn 1 Feeding Cattle for Beef. To Prevent Knat. thing for the prospective mother is pre paration. For preparation Is possible. There is, in general, no need for the weakness and weariness so often associ ted with maternity. There is no need for the nervous anxiety, the prolonged birth pangs, and after enervation, so commonly experienced by mothers. In this day, even women understand the training necessary for athletic ex ercise. They know that to successfully sustain the strain of outdoor sports they must prepare themselves by training. And yet tne average woman will face the great strain of maternity without the slightest preparation for the extraordin ary evept before her. Nerves, muscles are all to be submitted to an extraordinary train and yet there is no attempt to fit them for the ordeal. living child. I tell everybody this happy event was due to the help of God and of your medicines. I shall never be without your medicines henceforth and shall never fail in recommending your 1 Fa vorite Prescription.' I have used the medicines which you prescribed with the best results. "Our hearts are full of gratitude to you for your medicines, which have given us the happiness of having a living child of our own, after so much suffering and disappointment. "1 recommend Dr. Pierce's IVvorite Prescription to all young women who are in the same condition that I was in as one of the best remedies in existence. I have used eigth bottles and find my self in perfect health. Accept my best wishes for your welfare to the end of your days." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been the means of preparing thousands of women for happy motherhood. It prevents or cures nausea, traqquihzes the nerves, encourages the appetite and in duces refreshing sleep. It imparts great vitality and muscular vigor so that the babv's advent is oracticallv painless. It gives the mother strength to give ner child, and Is an un rivaled tonic for nursing mothers. WOMEN ARB SURPR1SXD at the prompt and perms nent benefit derived from the use of "Favorite Pre scrtpuon." its enects are not transient and tempor try. but they conduce to i condition of womanly well being, which seems often times like a renewal of youth, so marked are iti effects and so lasting the vigor which it imparts. Mrs. Orrin Stiles, ol Downing, Dunn Co.. Wis. writes: "I have been in tending to wnte to yoi ever since my baby w&i born in regard to what youi ' Favorite Prescription ' hai done for me. I canno praise it enough, for I havi not been as well for five f ears as I now am. It uly last I had a baby boy, weight II pounds, and 1 was only sick a short time and since I got up have not had one sick day. I have not had any utenne trouble since I Ot up. I was not only surprised myself but al) my friends here are surprised to see me so wclL Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription make weak women strong and sick women wel It corrects irregularity, drips disagreeable drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. Thousands of women have been sur prised at the cures effected by the patient itus medicine cai OREGON ROSES And Other Beautiful Flowers Send Postal Card for 1904 Catalog 1ARKE BROS., ORTLflHD, OREGON MRS. H. EASTON ' is .rrnpared to wait upon old $ and ne w customers and friends K with a full and complete stock ot GROCERIES All fresh and of tlie very best quality. Teas and coffees are specialties. Your patronage solicited. 1 PROPER PREPARATION. fact needs to be impressed The every woman that she can prepare on for three hours after thev mav be lightlv ponged with kerosene. Best Cough Medicine for Children When vou buv a cough medicine for small children yon want one in vou can place implicit confidence. You want one that not only relieves but cures. You want one that is unques tionable harmless. You want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all of these con ditions. There is nothing so good for congiis and colds incident to childhood. It is also a certain preventive -and cure for croup, and there is no danger what ever from whooping cough when it is given. It has been used in many epi demics of that disease with perfect suc cess For sale by A. C. ilarster & Co. of Waltonville. Pa., Box 25. n I cannot find words sufficiently strong to express to you my thanks, for the baby's coming was almost without pain, and when my husband arrived with the doctor the child was already bora. The neighbors who cprp with m. anil mv husband and the whiclU doctor could not believe their eyes. If liv ing suffered so much before I never Der Uered myself able to be delivered of a use vorite Prescription. cured diseases which have failed to yield to anv other remedy. When doc1 have declared a cure was hopeless. when other medicines had been trie' vain, "Favorite Prescription r has brought about a lasting cure. There is no other cut nn Bcdicme specially prepared foi womas't fee which has so wide and won iAl a care of womanly diseases tc its cr9L Si jfBtple especially those suffering irom tannic diseases, are invnca 10 con sult Pierce by letter free and so ob tain without charge the opinion ol specialist on their ailments. All corres pondence strictly confidential. Addrest Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. X. Y. The dealer who offers a substitute foi " FaVorite Prescription " does so to gait the little more profit paid on the lew meritorious medicines. His profit your loss, therefore accept no substitute. FREE TO WOMKJ. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medics? Adviser is sent free on receipt of stampt to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. IL V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y. Socialist County Convention. Notico is hereby given that there will bo held in the county courthouse., in the city of Uoseburg, on Saturday, the 23d lay of April, 11)04, beginning at the hour f 10 o'clock in the morning a mass onvention of the vocialist party, for the purpoto ol placing 111 nomination candi dates for tho various county officers, to Ins voted for at the general election in June, 1001. All t-ocialists arc requested to attend. Wo would especially urge those from distance, to makii an effort to have their precincts repreenti-d. Done by order of tlio Co, Cominitle, It. C. IhtowN, Chairman. Cai:l Hoffman, Secretary. 'JlUvks 305 Jackson St., Roseburg N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of everv descriytion. Farms and ilin- Oregon, Washington and eral 1-anda Minnesota (133) OAKLAND. OREGON Society Meetings. a: F. iV A. M. Lanrcl Lodge So. 13, tl jIiIh regular mcplinw-? nn et-cunu nd f nrth YYVilnewUva ol tftct noniii J. T. Balaam, W. M N.T.JKWkTT, Secretary. 6. P. O. ELKS. KiweunrK LoditrNc 326. Holds revnlnr coroinnuic lions at I O. O. F. Hall on peini ind fourth ThnmiUys of each month Vll memberp requeued to attend rejto drlv and all vieitinir brothers am cordi illy invited to attend. F. B. Wa.ts, R. K. Rov McClallkn, fvjeretarv. r0. I), let SEPARATE BATTAL1.ION .O.N. G , ffie-t8 t Armory Hall every w Thursday evninir, at 8 o clock. F. R. Hamlin, Capt I O. .1. F PhlU-tanan Lodce No. 1 le in Oild Fellow' Temple, cor " iit Jackson and (;iu em-eta, or -tulurdn; evening of each weefc Mem erp o( thf order in tpod landing ar ivttrtl to attend. J. C. TwncHEiL, N. G N.T JswilTT, .,;reury. ol V. Alpha Lodge No 47. Me! rvery Wednesday, in I O O. Mall 7:30 p. m. M.mrr tod s ndin; r- invito! to attend. Geo. W. Kimball, C. C. Elmkh Wimbkiilv, K. of R. & S. ILAC CIRCLE. No. i. Women Wo -lcfaft M tn 00 2nd nd 4th Fri-lnye of each month at the O. O. F. Hall. Vi.itir.t member? .-d funding aro iurited to attend. DeLLA Jewe.t, Guardian Neighbor. ii.s.Mb Utev, Secy. 0.' E S Rorajnrir Chapter N Hold J their regular meeting on the ant and third Thursdays in each of nth v uuiine men bers in good Until e are r9pctfnlly invited to at -nd. Mas. Nannie Spkaocc W. M., Maude Rakt Secretary. u The World's Fair Route. Those anticipating an Eastern trip, or a visit to the Louisiana Purchase Expo sition at St. Louis, cannot afford to over look the advantages offered by the Mis souri Pacific Railway, which, on ac count of its various routes and gateways, has been appropriately named "The World's Fair Route." Passengers from the Northwest take the Missouri Pacific trains from Den ver or Pueblo, with the choice of either going direct through Kansas City, or via Wichita, Fort Scott and Pleasant Hill. Two trains daily from Denver and Pn eblo to St. Louis without change, carry' ing all classes of modern equipment, in eluding electric lighted observation par lor cafe dining cars. Ten daily trains between Kansas City and St. Louis. Write, or call on W. C. McBride, Gen eral Agent, 124 Third street, Portland for detailed infcimation and illuetrate literature. 15-tf P Two ym t Are If .JX One r 1 to Good quality is Beldom found in the plainly bied steer and generally found in the well bred, high grade animal, Bays Professor H. W. Mumford of Illi nois College of Agriculture. The desira bility of general quality cannot be too strongly emphasized. While it ii a characteristic that involves many points In marriage only when there is equality of health as well as affection. Affection may be the basis of unity in marriage, but the superstructure depends largely on the womanly health, when the wife is tormented with backache, distressed by headache, and racked by nervous ness7 she has so ambition for exercise or pleasure. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioa makes weak women strong and sick, women well. It cures headache, back, ache, and other womanly ills by curing the diseases of the womanly organism which cause them. It establishes regu Jarity, dries weakening drains, heals in flammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y. The dealer who offers a substitute for "Favorite Prescription'' does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. His profit is your loss, therefore accept no substitute. "My -wife commenced to complain twenty years ago," Trritcs Lewis A. Miller. ex-Chief of Police. J3 Prospect Street, Weisnport, Pa. "We have tried the skill of twelve different doctors. She took callons of medicine rfurinir ihr tim iJie was 111, until I wrote to you and you told us wuai. iu uu. sbc Jiai lajtcn cjgni douics 01 Dr. Vierce'js Favorite Prescription aud tlx of the Golden Medical Discovery.' She can do her own wort cow ana can walk around airain and is quite smart. "Vc Wonts to Be a Mormans Too. Report comes from El Paso, Texas that prospectors from the lower Sierra Mad re mountains, in Mexico, southwest of EI Paso, bring the story of a raid made by Jnan Colorado and John Red head upon Don Felipe, a newly formed Mormon colony. The noted bandit and his band pillaged the settlement, carry ing away three of Elder Hiram Johnson's large household. A posse of Mexican rurales and a squad of Mormons, who as a vigilance committee, elyle tliem-j-elvea avenging angels, pursued the baudits for thirty-six hours, and dually feurprised them in. the fastnesses of the Sierra Madre mountains. A fight took place in which two of the out laws were wounded. The band fled, leaving the women. Iney had been kept two days i 1 a cave, where a considerable amount of bullion treasure was found, which, it is believed, was stolen from a pack train recently. Jews Harried by Mob. Berlin, April 8. Reports have been received here detailing fresh anti-Jewish disturbances in eastern Prussia. A dis patch from Neuetadt says a mob consist ing of several hundred men raided the Ghetto, maltreated the Jews and plund ered their shops and homes. In many cases fires were set which were extinguished with difficulty. The entire contents of some of the hsops were carried into the streets, where, that portion which was carried away by the looters was destroyed. As tbe rioting increased a murderous spirit took possession of the mob and massacre was prevented only by the ar- ival and prompt nction of the send armes, who repeatedly charged through the crowd, etriking right and left with fiat sabers, and severely wounding many of the most turbulent. The1 Jews continue in a state of abject terror, but the authorities claim to have full con trol of the situation. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. "I have been subject to sciatic rheu matism for years," says E. II. Waldron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa. "My joints were stiff and gave me much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Cham berlain's Pain Balm and have lieen thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or acne irom tne old trouuio lor ninny mnth. It is certainly a most wonder ful liniment." For sale by A. C. Mais ters & Co. A Man Is What He Eats. 'ou can oublish this letter if vou wish. Wr nave received ncn benefit that we wish every sufferer could derive the same amount of Rood. My wife's complaint seemed to be a complica tion of diseases so the doctors said. We will ever remain your friends. May Cod bless you and your Institute." Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the most desir able laxative for delicate women. would have seemed more uatura' -ad suited their complexions better. Ad to their menial vigor, after I had heard them them talk a while I gave right in to their mo?t cardinal doctrine. A man is what he eats. If he eats beef he be comes of tbe beef beefy: if he eats nuts he becomes but enough. Everybody's Magazine. KITED ARTISANS. Umpona As eembly Ko. 105 meets everv Satnr dav evenint- nt fi nVlnrL- in Vnttvi ons Hall. Visiting Artisans cordial 1 invue-i to auenu. Mas. M. A. Reed. M. A. Mrs. Minnie Jones. Secretary. Oakland Owlets. Mrs. Dr. Gilmour in visiting in roruand. Mie expects to friends remain I have seen eomo of thc.ae uncooked fruit, ind-nuts people. I don't say saw the rights ones. Like enough, I saw only those who for the good of the cause, should never be allowed to wander forth into society. They and till professed loudly to Ikj in tho rudest physical health. It teemed to me they lacked the proper iccuic accessories A floral pillow with "Rest" on it in immortelles, ' say about here, and a sheaf of wheat! steul iii.iiiitf.u-.tiirer.i rupnrt inervnol ilu tied with purplr-faccd ribbon over t"oro ip tml for their product, several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Henry and C. H. Brown of Wilbur were In tho .cjty Saturday. Mrs. Roy Applegato and daughter ol Drain visited Oakland relatives the first ot the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gross of Eugene were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clay ton the first of the week. ..use autuenand 01 lilacfc Hutte ar rived in the city Sunday from a visit in various portions of California. L. C. Sherman returned to Eugene Wednesday. Frank;Hocum has returned from a trip to Gardiner. John Stearns of Portlandjis visiting Oakland relatives. Mrs. Augusta Deardorff was a Drain visitor this week. Grant Taylor and Cyral Miller went to tho Upper Calapooia yesterday. Hon. D. W. Stearns, Sam Evans, J u. siiamoroot ana otner inut growers have finished spraying their orchards J. L. Lewis has arrived from Dedham Iowa, A. E. Caton and wife, and J. L. Roderick will arrive fram the same place tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winniford have returned from an extensive trip tlirouitl various portions of the state of Wash ington. . Misses Marguerite Jones and Zella Malone of Cottage Grovo were visiting Oakland friends and relatives tho first of tho week. tni ?ir r tv 4 1110 gcuiai .enas l. uimnncK na8 re' turned from Ashland. Many friends aro pleased to meat an old timo ftiend and hope Mrc. Dimmick and Miss Yivi an will soon return to their Oakland homo. Mrs. Kate Medloy of Ashland is visit ing Oakland relatives. H, J. Winter, the optician, is visit ing Coos B:iy points professionally. The American fiscal year is so nearly completed that it is now possible for ex perts to iiukii a rough estimate, of the figures that will be reported immediate ly after June 30th. They indicate that tho international trade balanco in fav ir of the Unite. 1 States has been around fWJ.OOO.OOO which nearly approximates the great record of three years ago. Tho increased prico pf cotton has brought great prosperity to tho South and South west and the hanks of thoso suction s aro load.sl with funds A gratlfviuir feature of thu condition of times U tlui Sheriff's Sale. IN 11IK ClItCUIT COURT OP TIIK STATE OF OliKGO.N KOIl DOl OLlS COUNTY. Ole 11 AUcn , i'laiutiir, vs. Roy fisher and Jo reph It Ander.'on and . S. Hauler, IK'It-mlaiiti: Notice Is hvrcbv Klvt-11 that br virtue ot an execution, and order ol tab-, duly Inued out of me aire namtn touri ami caup. on tne tin ay ol March, IWI uuon a ni'lzmcnt and decree duly rendered and entered iu laid court, on tbe lMh day of January. 1904. by loreclourc ol a mortgage In fvor of the above amea niamiin, ana aKainil the above named deteuiUnts and Klntt tbe hereinafter men tioned and defended mortKase property for the mm ot156 CO wilhlmcreH thervon at the rate 01 0 per cent per annum Irom the vznd dar ol Oc'obt r, m.l. and tbe further anm of J3.1.00 itorniy 'es. wiin lt.icrent thereon at 6 per ceni iwr annum irom me i.iid aar 01 J an uary, r.ii. am tor tne lurtner turn 01 ium rnu ami niihuremenu. how therefore I villi on baturdar. the 9th day of April. 1501: at oue o'clock p. m. of said day, nt Ihe Court lloute frontdoor. In Ro-e- ouik, uoUKitsc uniy, uivjion, ten atpuDiic auc tion m ine nisiic-i n ixier lorcasn in na n, a. the rltfht. title iM inleretl which raid Icltn l aul hml on the 'Jit) Uay ol May, U'i, or at auv time thereafter In or to the following de'cribed Im-mlM ... til wit j iir t pm nan oi jturiiieasi Qnoncr ana inc Ejt htlf of Koaibrastfiuartrrul f'e?. in.Tii. 1. S.. HW., W. M.. I)oiikU. county OrOT ontatulni; 1-0 acre mote or Ie. nc .-inline to the tin ernment urvey, tocetber with th tenemental, beridiumenti and apptirtcnsnc- hereunto Delonzlnz nr in any rtc appertaln iiir. and wilt apply the pr el of Mich ule 3nt t the j ajcitnt of the ou and distiur.e-mt-nU of ald rv and of tbln Milt, inrlndine d attorney' fee: to the payment of the um .1 iii, aue putniiu uun ui-ni mereon at the rate of 6 per rent prr annum ffjtn the 'J.'ad tar ot uciowr. iv . ana me oer pm 11 nv there Le. py to Ihe Clerk of the Coirt. by otder of ald Court In fald ex-culhm to ne iireetcl and ilellrerud. rmnraand nc me to m It tald above drrltied real pri-perty In t!ie manner rrovuira ny law. uaieoi nrt pcwitation. iiarca itnn, r.i E. I. rBJiurT. rhrriaTJoug as Couaty, Oregon If If If Ii If Ifv you you ytu you you you want to buy a farm want furnished rooms vvaut. to buy a house want to rent a house want to build a house want to move a house u don't know PAT ci: or ! 'roan . . F F. pa .fcetyoD, Contractor aid Bajldfr Kesebnr Oreaon. IF ITS A WHITE ITS ALL RIGHT THE WHITE " IS KlfiG ; White family And Tailor ing Rotory Sewing Maeh ines. Machines with -Rotary Lift S. K. SYKES, Agent For DOUGLAS AND COOS COUNTIES Notice for Publication. C. 3. Land Office. Ruwbur. .. March 2?. 1M. Notice u hereby liven that In compliance with the prurltlona ot the act of Congref 1 of June I. lT. entitled "An art for the ale of timber lands in tl e State ol ra!l.'ornla.Qre3 Nerada.aad 'Ajhlnri. n Territory." aaexteod d to all the public land atatei bj art ot A u flirt 4.IWi N"ra Kobih&sm . ol Ki.-!-urs. fonnt ! Ifc.'iel. MAte of Ore on, ra tbudar tiled in thoe ber worn Utera. lit Vnfn.t for trw purvh of tbe 1 u 1. 1. n-wlwa-l .i-mritr h the ftiatbwrtt qna'tei ul Motion 1. t Ip ?out!. ranxe 7 v.t and will uf!r proof tothow that tfcelas,: (ought la more valuable for it limber or ttaat than for crlrulturl purputet, and to ULl!ih tlx ciatm iiore tea tteiniirr ana Keoctxer of Una olflca of KoMbarr.Oreron. aTuolmT.th- .it! d nf Mar. 1501. She yam witr.t-i-.- MviM II Ijrnit, tor lAtK-x. rt Kraft f Ko-wxirc. Omrun, feiai nalltinerr. ol nfrkvav. Ontvn. Any ad alt pervn-elalmlnt wlrmelr lb. above act- rltwd land ant requital to file their clln in tni oaee on or u. lore nW Jltt Jaj otMay KOI. J.T. Bairxitx. Renter. Ho! For St. Louis and the World's Fair WILL YOU BE THERE? See s ature'e Art Gallery of the Rockies in addition to the at- i tractions at est. Loui. This can only be done br eotnz or returning via the ' SCEKIC LJN'E OF THE WORLD." UNRIVALED 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 , The Fair Route w OODMEN OF THE WORLD.-Oak Cetnn No. 126. Meets at the Odd Fellows' Hall. In Rnsoours. evfrv 4rat and third Monday evening. Visit ni neighbors always welcr tne. X. T. Jkwctt. C. C. J. A. BccuAKAH, Clerk. Notice for Publication. fatted SUWi Land OSoi. Roebanc. Oregon, ftbraary 1, 131. Notlc u hereby glTtn that Is ccapltinca with the nroTUSoDi oi Use act oi Congreu oi Jane I. ;ST. caUUed "An art tor the taj ot titular landi Is the Slalei of California. Orrgox Nttada .and IVublncion Terrltorj." at extend ed to all lha pubUc land Haiti by act of Acrtut t, U3Ci. HEJCKY H BROOKE, o Hokebunt Cotintr ot txvjcU. suie of Orr nn, bai thl dy flid In thu ntb -v hli iwors .iteraeot So. for the jon-h ot the "E of Mrtion S, Uirahlpi S. raar t at and will offer prtwt loir that the land aongbt la more taluahlt for tt ti-nber or atone taaa for agricultural parrwia, and to eeuMiah nil elalra I'fure the Heclater and Receiver ol tMa tlUca ol Soeebarg, Oregon. ouTbur-taj tbe IttB day ( At.nl, lWt He name a witne": tfeorg Km1, II. L. ludler. Marsaret 1 Br oi.. U 1". Klher. aU of Ko-eburg, Oregon. Any aBd an ptnn ctaisttng ailrrrvH- the aboredescritil lands are rcqnrKtM O Sic theit ! claim lu thu office on or befare tltc llth dayot J Reg liter Via Cliice.jro or New Orleans to St. L-uis, !s tbe one that gives vou the most for jronr money, and the fact that the ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers ussur pas&eo FcRvicK via llifH; points to the WORLD' FAIR, and in this connec tion to all riinU ljyoud, makes it to your auvariU'e, in cai yos contemplate a trip to j.y piuit aet, to write us be fore making final arrangement?. We can offer the choice of at least a doxen different ruut-s. B. II. Tkcmbcll, Coniiuercial Agent, H2 Third St., Eortland, Ore. J. C. iiftdsey, T. F. & P. A., H Third St,, Portland, Ore. P. B. Tlwmpsoa F. & P. A., Room 1, CoiiifctR BHi:., Seattle. -SVash. Professional Cards. Q.rop.GF, M. Itl.OWN, Attorney-at-Law, Court iionce Down Slain. RO.EnCKG,OItt Q V F1SUEU, M. Ph'sician, Surgeon. Office over P. O. Koskbi'eq, 'Phone Main 691. Obecoh. DR J. R. CHAPMAN Dentist Abraham blk ore Pott Office Roteburg, Ore. Q R.GEO. B. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. 03ce Keriew Hid. Phone. Main 31 IMMEBUKU ORKIiON DENTIST, tterlew Butldlnc, rolephont Ho. t. KOSEBCHU. ORKOOh M. CitiwroRD a J 0. Watsok Attorneys -it Law, Room 1 A I. Bank Bulldc, ItOSBBUKQ, OR. mrBtulnefi before the D 8 Land Office anfl tatninceucaaepeciaity. JOHN H. BHUTE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rossbitro, Oregon. nuilnei- before D.a. Land Office and Prorate btulnes a tpeclaltj. Offico Abraham Bulldlne, J C EULLERTOfl Attorney-at-Law. WU practice in all the Htate and Federal Ootrti omce tn Marka' man.. Koicounr, ureicon. P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law, Rank RulUlnir R03KBUR0, OREGt'N J . ItrjCHANAN, Notary PuMIp. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specially. Rinitn J yaratcra Hull Unit. R0"5KBUX1, t Excursion Rates. lommettcing "arcfil, 1W antl con- tinuinz daily :o and including April 30, 1004 colonists tk'kr-ts will be on sale from the East to points on Oregon lined via Portland, rates from some of tbe princi pal points as follows: $33 from Chicago, III; f31 from Peoria. Ill; f30 from St. Louis, Mo; fcS from Missouri Rirer Points. Omaha and Council Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive; f2CLPO to Sioux City, stop overs not to exceed 10 days at one point will be allowed between Port land and destination of ticket on Oregon lines. iq tf For Sale Cheap. v 245 acres stock or 3 airy rji.rli 3J miles uratheas: of Myrtle 1'otut, Oreos. Fine new boose, good out buildings. Will sell with or trithoot stock and fur; niture. UaveJ pood object for selling. For particulars address Carl V. Pressly, Myrtle Point, Ore- Mohair Wanted. It will pay you to see us befere you sell your mohair, a 11 Kruse & New land. 50,000.00 Away to Users of OFFEE uasn mwn ION We are Roinp to be more liberal than ever in 1904 to users of Lion Coffee. Not only wfll the Lion-Heads, cut from the packages, be good, as heretofore, for the valuable premiums we have always given our customers, but In Addition to tSi fm uSar Free Premiums J' .-II. L. STUDLEY, Osteopathic lMiysicitin Ailrugl.. tni-thiid of hrn'lnir' All dUrarts riHK)'Hl ti tliu tnt-itircitt (' iinnllalion frte. OrilPutiv.viliel'iwtniilee. Ph noNrrrJoll Itttirsl'to 2.. .,1tn5l'.M. )tv:lt-. l,e II 1 lirM lacr. I l.pueNo. I29 the same Lion-Heads will entitle you to estimates in our $50,000.00 Grand Prize Contests, which will make some of our patrons rich men and women. You can send in as many estimates as desired. There will be TWO GREAT CONTESTS The first contest will be on the July 4th attendance at the St. Louis World's Fair; the second relates to Total Vote For President to be cast Nov. 8, 1904. $20,000.00 will be distributed in each of these contests, making $40,000.00 on the two, and, to make it still more interesting, in addition to this amount, wc will give a to the oce who is nearest correct on both contests, and thus your estimates have two opportunities of winningabig cash prize. Brand First Five Lion-Heads cut from Lion Coffee Packages and 2 cent stamp entitle you (in addition to the reg ular iree premiums) to one vote in either contest: WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST What will do tho total July 4th attendance at the St. I,ocl World' Fair? At Chicaco, July 4. 1S33, the attendance was 20.173. For nearest correct estimates received in Woolson Spico Com pany's oOlce. Toledo, Ohio, on or before Juno 30th. 1901, we trill give first prltc for tho nearest correct estimate, second priie to tho next nearest, etc, etc, as follows: 1 First Prise S2.S00.00 1 second Frlxo l.OOO.OO Prize of 1,808.80 ansBaniannaaHHB a a aife a Prlies -jboo.OO etch evmies 200.00 10 Prlies 100.00 20 Prises 60.0O (30 Prizes 20.0O 250 Prizes 1O.0O 1800 Prizes 6.00 .1.000.00 1,000.00 . 1 ,000.00 .1,000.00 .1,000.00 2,500.00 . 9,000.00 2130 PHIZES, TOTAL, J20.000.00 Printed blanks to vote on found in every Lion Coffee Pack age. The 2 cent stamp covers the expense of our acknowledgment to you that your es timate is recorded. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST What will be the total IMpalar Vote cast for President (rotes for alt candidate combined) at the election November 8. ISM? Ia 191.0 election. 13.953.653 people voted for President. For nearest cor rect estimates received In Woolson Spice Co.'s, office, Toledo. O.. on or before Nov. 5. wo win give first priie tor the nearest cor rect estimate, second prize to the next nearest, etc. etc., as follows: 1 First Prise $2,500.00 1 Second Prlss l.OOO.OO 2 Prises JBOO.OO each. 1 .000.00 O Prises lO Prises 20 Prises DO Prises 250 Prizes 1800 Prises 200.00 100.00 CO.OO 20.00 IO.OO 5.00 2139 PHIZES, 1.000.00 l.OOO.OO I.OOO.OO 1.OO0.OO 2.BOO.OO B.OUO.OO TOTAL, S20.000.00 4279 PRIZES 4279 Distributed to the Public aggregating S45,000.00 In addiittn to wklch wa shall glYt$i,IM to Qrecers' Clerks (see particulars In LIOM COFFEE cases) making a grand tetal at SSO.QM.tO. COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS IN EVERY PACKAGE OF LION COFFEE WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP'T.) TOLEDO, OHIO.