Farm Notes
ValaeofGood II o arts to Fnrmern
Discussing the subject, a correspon
dent to the New York Tribune says that
in all the cities and large towns of the
state there is a demand for farm pro
ducts and for the bulkier and heavier
products, such as hay, straw and grain.
In many cases the surrounding country
is quite capable of supplying that de
mand ; in all cases it should do so as
far as possible ; in most cases it does
not. Instead, supplies aro brought in
by rail or canal from far away, perhaps
from ether states, while at the same
time, within a few miles from the mar
ket thus supplied are farms that have
been abandoned as not worth working
and others whose owners are in chronic
discontent and dispair at the apparent
impossibility of getting profitable prices
for their crops.
And we quite agree with that writer
when he says that one prime secret of
the trouble lies in the bad roads, which
keep the producer and the consumer
apart, by making it ditficult, if not im
possible, for the farmers to get their
produce to market.
Value of Barnyard Manure.
The real value of the accumulations
in the barnyard is beginning to be ap
preciated. We have farmer readers
who have said to us that thev didn't be
lieve much in barnyard manure. They
believed that it made their laud "too
rich." We really have never seen land
that was too rich. It might be too rich
for a particular crop if highly manuied,
but if the manure is applied where it
belongs, in a rotation, there is no dan
ger of land ever getting too rich. It
might make land too rich for an oat
crop to manure it heavily, because it
would make too rank a growth of straw,
but there's the grass land that always
needs just the kind of growth that is ob
jectionable in case of oats. Put the ma
nure where it belongs and no farm ever
makes too much of it. While the ma'
nure pile is beginning to be appreciated
there are a great many who do not
know the real value. They do not ap
preciate the fact that if it is put in the
right place it means increased yields,
and returns for exceeding the cost of
application. The reason why there is a
failure to appreciate the value of the
barnyard accumulation is because farm
ere have been for a long time accustom
ed to a very rich and comparatively vir
gin soil, but there never was a soil so
rich that it would not wear out by con-
Ungons cropping without any returns
being made to it.
on The Farm.
One should always farm in such a way
as to maintain the fertility of the soil
If the farmer raises and sells off the
farm grain and hay to such an extent
that there is not enough fertilizing ma
terial returned to the eoil to preserve its
fertility, he is on the road to ruin as far
as the fertility of the land is concernel
The time will come when either he or
those who come after him will find them
eelves on a poor, worn-out farm that re
fuses to yield them a support, and the
farms will have to be abandoned The
only road to successful farming lies in
keeping some kind of live stock to con
sume the greater part of what grows out
of the soil, and carefully saving and ap
plying the manure.
The man who thinks his soil inexhaus
tible is mistaken, and if he lives on it
long enough will find it out. The farm
is the farmer's bank, and fertility is the
cash deposit which mav be checked oat.
No man ever had so much money in a
bank but that he, in time, would get to
the end of it, if he continually checked
out more than he put in. It is advisa
ble in all localities to raise different
crops on the farm and practice a regular
eystem of rotation, rarely having the
same crop on any given field more than
one year without some other crop inter
vening. And in this rotation clover
ought to come in every third or fourth
year. A crop of clover will add materi
ally to the productiveness of the farm
Its long roots penetrate the subsoil, thuB
breaking it up and improving the mech
anical condition and bringing up fertili
ty irom Deiow , wnere it has, to some
extent, been carried on when there was
a surplus of water descendinethrouffhit
It is also one of the very few plants that
has the ability to extract nitrogen from
the air and deposit it in the soil.
Management or Bet. p.
In a late issue of the American Bee
Journal Edwin Bevins claims to have
discovered two alternative ways in
which laying worker colonies can be
disposed of so as to get all the service
out of the beea that they can render,
and yet keep the number of the colonies
np to what it was before. One way is
to place the hive containing the laying
workers over a strong colony with a fer
tile queen, placing a newspaper with a
email hole in it between the two hive,
The beea will unite peaceably and when
considerable worker brood appears in the
upper hive the hive can be placed on
another stand and the bees will rear a
queen from the brood, if the old queen
is left in the lower hive; or a fertile
queen can be introduced about three
days after the removal of the hive. The
other plan involves the taking of a couple
of frames of hatching brood from a hive
and placing them in another hive over a
strong colony, with a frame having wire
cloth nailed to both sides of it between
the two hives. Then a fertile queen and
her escort are released on the two combs,
and in a few days there will be a nucleus
strong enough to take care of the queen.
This hive is then set down by the side
of the hive holding the laying workers.
Every two or three daya a frame with its
bees must be transferred from the laying
worker hive to the nucleus. By the
time all but two of the frames are placed
in the new hive the queen is at work
there, and everything is harmonious.
As regards two frames taken to form the
nucleus, they can be returned to the
places from which they were taken, or
these places can be filled by the frames
remaining unused in the laying-worker
hive.
Weather Report.
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The following data, covering a period
of 20 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau iccordsat Hoseburg
Oregon. They are i sued to show the
conditions that have prevailed, during
the month in question, for tho above
period of years, but must not be con
strued as a forecast of the weather con
ditions for tho coining month. Month
May for 26 years.
TUMPKllATUKE
Mean or normal temperature 5G de
grees.
The warmest month was that of 1S97,
with an average of 60 degrees.
The coldest month was that of 1S99,
with an averago of 52 degrees.
The highest temperature was 102 de
grees on 29th 1S97.
The lowest temperature was 30 de
grees on 1st, 1SSG.
The earliest date on which first "kill
ing" frost occurred in autumn, Oct. 9.
Average date on which first "killing"
frost occurred in autumn, Oct. 30.
Average date on which last "killing"
frost occurred in spring, April 15.
the latest date on which last "kill
ing" frost occurred in spring, May 16.
rRECiriTATiox (rain or melted snow)
Average for the month 2 04 inches.
Average number of days with .01 of
an inch or more, 11.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 4 63 inches in 1879.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.65 inches in 2903.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in anv 24 consecutive hours
was 1 40 inches on 4h and 5th, 1S91.
The greatest amount of snowfall re
corded in anv 24 conr-ecutive hours (re
cord extending to winter of ISS4-S5 only)
was 0 inches on
CLOOn AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days 9;
partly cloudy daya 11 ; cloudy days 11.
WISP.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 4 miles.
The highest velocity of the wind was
30 miles from the southwest on 10th,
1S96.
Roseburg, Oregon, Apr. 29, 1904.
Tuos. Gibson,
Weather Bureau.
Mitchell Advises Peace as Labor's
Weapon of War.
"It is sometimes claimed that no
strike can be won without the use of
physical force. I do not believe this to
be true; but, if it is, it were better that
the strike be lost than that it succed
through violence and the committing of
outrages."
John Mitchell, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, clearly
indicates his antagonism to violence in
labor disputes in an article which ap
peared in the Interior, on the general
subject: "The relation of Trade Unions
to the maintenance of Public Order."
Mr. Mitchell holds that the cause of
the union were better lost than won at
the expense of the law, but declares tha'
the attitude of trade unionists toward
the law "should be, and is, that of all
good citizens."
The miners' leader asserts that the
unions have been misrepresented as a
whole, and says in support of this that,
"during an industrial conflict, 100,000
may display exceptional self-constraint,
and the press of the country be dumb
a single man may wield a club or heave
a brick and the wires be hot with tele
grams to all parts of the world."
Mr. Mitchell also attempts to refute
the claim that there are trades unions
opposed to the state militia, insisting
that only a few such organizations have
rules refusing membership to militia
men. Then he adds :
"The unionists who do oppose the mi
litia fail to recognize that they, as
unionists, are a part of the state, inter
ested in the maintenance of the institu
tions of the state and vested with the
rights of determining, in part, the poli
cy of the state."
Mr. Mitchell concludes this section of
his paper with the statement that trade
unionism can make progress only by
identifying itself with the state and by
obeying the laws of the state.
Coming to the question of violence
under any and all conditions, President
Mitchell says:
"Under no circumstances should a
strike be allowed to degenerate into
violence There are times when a great
issue is at stake, and the struggle seems
about to be lost, when the use of brute
force appears for a moment to be desira
ble; this, however, is a short-sighted
policy and brings with it its own pun
ishment.
' It is better to trust to the hope of
snatching victory from defeat than to
put the union and the strikers irretriev
ably in the wrong by resorting to force.
A single act of violence while it may
deter a strike breaker, or a score of
them inflicts much greater and more
irreparable damage on the party giving
than upon the party receiving the blow
"Violence invariably alienates the
symp.it hy of the public No matter
how just the demands of the men, no
matter how uncompromising the atti
tude of the employer, the commission of
acts of violence invariably puts the
strikers in the wrong. The public closes
its eyes to the merits of a controversy
when one party or the other has active'
Iy stimulated or has condoned acts of
violence.
"The use of force is properly consid
ered a sign of weakness, and even if for
no other reason, the leader who desires
to carry a strike to a successful conclu
sion muBt, as a matter of policy, en
deavor to prevent the commission of
such acts."
The writer predicts that if there
should ensue actual warfare between
the government and any considerable
group of workingmen, tho predominant
sentiment among wage earners would
be favorable to the suppression of the
agitators, even if it meant the raising of
a great army, such as was used to quell
the rebellion of 1861.
City Treasurers' Notice.
Notice is hereby given that all parties
holding city warrants endorsed prior to
Aug. tlth, 1902, are requested to present
the same to the city treasurer for pay
ment, as interest will cease thereon after
the date of this notice.
Dated Roseburg, Ore., Apr. 5, 1904.
II. C. Slocm,
City Treasurer."
Not on the Circus Posters.
A dispatch from Summit, California,
on Sunday says :
Tigers, hears, snakes and monkeys,
released from their wrecked circus cars
created a panic near hero this morning.
Tho circus train of NorrisiV Howe was
wrecked and several of tho special cars
demolished by tho engine leaving tho
track on a sharp curve. Instantly pan
demonium broko loose.
Frenzied by tho excitement of tin
wreck a niannilicent tigress tho pride of
tho circiic, pounced upon II. S. liowe.
one of the proprietors, and pinioned
him to the ground. She was apparently
too alarmed for her own safety to tH't
her teeth in hi body as he lay perfectly
helpless at her feet. Frank ll.ill, her
trainer, and a dojsen keepers, drove the
animal from the showman, and he es
caped with severe bruis-os.
Fearing to strike llowo, the tr.iim-r
would not i-hoot the tigress untii i-lie
left Howe and began to run for shelte
through the wiecked cars. Then Hal
and the keepers o, en tire on her utt
rifles. With ten bullets in her taw 11
IkxIv the tigress still showed rijiht, and
turning ujon the keepers forced teveral
to run for their lives. At 5 o'clock thi
afteri.oon she was still at liberty nut
surrounded by the trainer and his as
sistants and no further danger is appre
bonded.
One linne cinnamon bear g-ive the ti
gressaclose run as the center -f at
traction. In the end he was slu t l j
the keeper.
Six snakes, three of them valuable Ua
constrictors, escaped from their cages
and as it was feared they would eg. ape
altogether were corneied and t-Iiot
Twenty monkeys thared a t-imilur fate.
The remains ot the ci ens -train pro
ceeded to Maryville this afternoon. Ten
cages were demolished and everything
about the train was shaken alnio.-t -o
pieces.
The alove show is billed to appear in
Hoseburg on May 10.
The Genius of Russia.
General Francis Green says: "The
Russian characteristics are varied
Their purpose seems plainly evident to
some, hut it is disputed by others; their
chances of success involve the future his
tory of the world. First amopg tin
characteristics may fairly be cited a
dogged perseverance, which laughs a'
obstacles, makes nothing of terrible
hardships and privations and pursues
with never-failing effort hihI without
discussion an object once clearly de
fined. In the private soldier this per
severance takes the form of foniing
rivers filled with floating ice, of cjrry
ins: on a winter campaign across nioun
tains r.nd throuch deep snows, without
blankets or tents, of crossing the deserts
to central Asia under a torching sun
without water and ad this cheerfully,
without grumbling or discontent. In
the great statesmen this qualify i
shown by the continuity of ptirpsf. (ruin
generation to generation of Micrt.sive
ministers, always working towail the
sani'" iint, an i sacrificing thir time,
t'-eir health, their wealth, and often
U eir reputation, in the pursuit of the
ideals which have come down from
Peter's time.
Next in importance, and perhaps even
more important, is their lack of educa
tion. In 1S77 among the recruit an
nually drafted for trie Russian arn y.
the proportion who could read and
write was only 3 per cent; in Germany
it was 97 per cent. I doubt if tliese pro
portions have changed in the interven
ing years.
Another conspicuous quality of the
Russians is what friendly critics would
call their deep religion-! faith and hnstili
critics their ignorant supersli ion. The
Russians do not observe the Ten Com
mindments more closelv than the other
Christian or Jewish races, but they do
observe the religions ceremonies of the
church more closely than any other race
except the Jews.
Finally, the Russian is light heartel.
He has not much of this world's goods,
and does not expect to have more. But
with such as he has he is content, an-J
he knows little or nothing of the grea'
world beyond Russia. He is not morose,
does not brood, but sings his songs,
cracks his jokes, eats his cabbage, soup
and black bread, smokes his papier
rosse, drinks his strong vodka, repents
in the mornine and goes to work rejoic
ing, cheerful, free from care. This, too.
is a quality not to be overlooked in es
timating the Russian's capacity for pub
lic affairs or achieving great projects.
Docile, obedient, cheerful, persevering,
reckless of privation or dancer, filled
with a deep religious awe or sujerEti-
uon, 11 you win una is tlie average
uussian, disregarding the education ant
official class, and the discontented nihi
lists, both of whom constitute, probably,
ieta man o per cent 01 tne population
A rtOTHER'S LOVE.
K mother s love is so divine Hint tin.
roughest man can
not help nut nppre-
wi.nt.-11 as me crown
of womanhood.
However, Mother
hood is looked for
wardto with feelings
of treat dread hral.
most all women. At
such times a wom
an is nervous, dys
peptic, irritab'le,
and she is iii need
of a uterine tonic
strength builder to fit her for the ordeal.
No matter how healthy or strong a woman
may be she cannot help but be benefited by
taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
to prepare for the event
This is what one mother says:
"With a heart overflowing with gratitude I
will endeavor to write you. It U nenrlv two
year ago iliice I first wrote to you for advice
regarding my health which was then -cry bail,"
write Mr. U. l'oore, or Hlneedale. Ky., to Dr.
R. V. Tierce, chief consulting surgeon of tlie
Invalid' Ilote! and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. Y. I have described my suffering in other
letters to you. After receiving your advice and
the ' Common Seme Medical Adviser1 I bought
ome of your Favorite Prescription, and to-day
am a well woman and the proud mother of a
dear little boy."
Backed up by over a third of a century
of remarkable cures, a record such as no
other remedy for the diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to women ever attained,
the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $joo in legal
money of the United States, for any case of
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Falling of Womb which they cannot
cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable
trial of their means of cure.
Their financial responsibility is well
known to every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States, with most of
whom they have done business for over a
third af a century.
How to live in health and happiness, is
the general theme of Dr. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser TliJe rm.nf ......1.
on medicine and hygiene, containing over
1000 pages and more than 700 illustrations,
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay ex
pense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent
1antn4 fnr ltir rlritli.linttviil ..... - 1 -.
21 stamps for the book in paper covers.
JSlllil
SECRETS WOMEN KEEP AT THE
PRICE OFSOFFEBHIL
A woman usually passes through sev
eral stages on her way to that condition
of semi-invalidism which limits the ac
tivities of so many of her sex. For a
time she suffers in silence nnd ignor
ance, not able to relate her sufferings to
their proper cause womanly disease.
When, presently, she makes the discov
ery that her general health is related to
the local womanly health, she casts
about for help. She dislikes to see the
physician, she shrinks from talking to a
stranger of the intimate matters of her
woman's life, nnd when at last misery
drives her to the doctor, her modesty is
u in anus at the faintest hint of exam
ination, and she finds excuse to put the
' matter off and goes home to endure
I another period of suffering.
I It would seem a strange thing if the
I sacrifice of modesty were necessary to
1 the restoration of womanly health.
I Such a sacrifice is not necessary. Worn-
en suffering from womanly ailments in
almost all stages have found a perfect
anil permanent cure by tlie use ot In.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
A TREE OFFER.
To those women who suffer from dis
ease in chronic form. Dr. Pierce offers
the privilege of free consultation hy let
ter, thus avoiding the unpleasant ques
tionings, indelicate examinations and
obnoxious local treatments deemed nec
essary by some local physicians. All
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredlv confidential. Address D
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
This offer of free consultation by letter
should not be confused with offers of
"free medical advice" which are made
by persons without medical knowledge or
experience, and who are barred, legally
and professionally, from the practice of
medicine. Though these people cannot
practice medicine, because the law would
be prompt to punish them, thev can of
fer " free medical advice.1" Anybody can
give advice without incurring the pen
alty of the law. It is well to remember,
that the "medical " advice of an unquali
fied person, man or woman, is worse
than worthless: it is absolutely danger
ous. As chief consulting phvsician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Iierce, assisted hy
his staff of nearly a score of physicians,
has, in a little more than thirty years,
treated and cared hundreds of thousands
of weak and sick women. Write, there
fore, to Dr Pierce, and get the opinion
of a specialist upon your disease.
"About two years ago my health be
came very poor," writes Mrs. Winnie
Hamilton, of Akroa, Plymouth County,
Iowa. "I suffered with pain and sore
ness in left side of abdomen and such
bearing-down pains across me. Could
scarcely walk at times, and would have
to go to bed until I felt better. I was
told bv a phvsician that mv complaint
U B.
BOYCE & BENGTSON
FINE TAILORS
Suits from $16.50 up. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
All Work
From the Glendale News.
V. L. Bogard and family left yesterday
morning for Kellogg, in tbe northern
part of this county, to visit .Mrs. I5o-
gard'e aged father, Hon. T. J Cooper,
wlio is in very feeble health and ia not
expected to live but a few days longer.
Tho Glendalo orchestra has been in-
gaged to furnish music for a crand ball
to bo g'ven at tho lively mining camp of
riacer, 12 miles .southeast of hero, to
morrow night. It will bo tho finest
music ever heard in those gold-ribbed
mountains.
John O. Lvetul. the Wisconsin rani.
talist who ia nrenarins to establish n hi
lumbering plant and eash factory at
Glendale this summer, has bought sov
eral lota in Gilburtson'a addition, near
tho harnoes shop, and intends to erect a
fiuo dwelling house thereon nt onco.
Frank A. Heller, the popular young
superintendent for tho Mt. Heubcn Gold
Mining Co., celebrated in town n couple
of daya this week. He nnd liia father,
F.J. Holler, aro preparing to do eome
extonsivo development work on their
rich property on Mt. Reuben thia sea
son.
It is about tune the various nominees
for public office aro ordering their re
spective cards inserted in tho news
papurs of tho county, if they desire rec
ognition at the hamls of tho voters.
Without fcuch advertising, tho voters do 1
was ulceration of the uterus, but I 63d
nothing for it at the time, but as I grad
ually grew worse I began to see that I
must do something, and having read a
great deal about Dr. Pierce's remedies, I
resolved to consult him in regard to my
complaint. I did so, and received an
answer advising me to try his medicine
' Favorite Prescription ' and ' Golden
Medical Discovery I procured the
medicines as soon as I could and began
the use of them. I have taken four bot
tles of ' Favorite Prescription ' and two
of ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and used
also the local treatment advised by Dr.
Pierce. I experienced relief almost from
the first, as it almost immediately re
lieved the bearing-down pains, and in
about two months' time I felt that my
health was wonderidly improved. I
can most heartily recommend Doctor
Pierce's remedies to anyone suffering
from any similar complaint, and feel sure
that if thev will consult
Dr. Pierce, they need
suffer no longer."
Dr. Pierce's Fatorite
Prescription makes weak
women strong and sick
women well. It estab
lishes regularity, drie
disagreeable and un
healthy drains, heals in
flammation nnd ulcera
tion, and cures female
weakness. It is the best
preparative for materni
ty, giving mental cheer
fulness and physical
strength and making the
baby's advent practically
painless. As a tonic fat
weak, worn-out, run
down women and nurs
ing mothers, "Favorite
Prescription " is unsur
passed. It is a pure veg
etable preparation and
cannot disagree wih tlie
most delicate constitu
tion. DON'T PUT IT OFF.
Do not delay the use of "Favorite Pre
scription " if you have any symptoms of
womanly disease. Why drag around for
years, enduring useless suffering, when
a remedy that has cured hundreds of
thousands of weak and sick women is
right within your reach ? Get " Favorite
Prescription," take it, and be welL
"When I first commenced using
Dr. Pierce's medicines," writes Mrs.
Geo. A. Strong, of Gansevoort, Saratoga
County, N. Y., "I was suffering from
female weakness, a disagreeable (Iran
bearing -down pains, weak and tired
feeling all the time. I dragged around
in that way for two years, and then I
began taking your medicine. After
taking the first bottle I began to feel
letter. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, two of 'Golden
Medical Discovery.' and one vial of the
Pleasant Pellets,' also used one bottle of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Now I feel
like a new person. I can't tliank you
enough for your kind advice and the
good your medicine lias done me.
"I have a sister who is taking yonx
medicine, and it Is helping her."
Whenever a laxative medicine is re
quired, use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
with "Favorite Prescription," as they
assist tlie action of that remedy.
Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale of less
meritorious preparations, will offer a
substitute for " Favorite Prescription " as
"just as good." Judged by its records of
cures of womanly ills, there is no other
medicine just as good as "Favorite
Prescription."
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
The questions which many a woaun
longs to ask are answered fully and
frcelv in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. This great book, con
taining mere than a thousand large
pages, is full of wisdom for women, both
single and married. It is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only, bend 31 one-cent stamps
tor the cloth-bound volume, or only ai
stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N.Y.
Give Me an
Opportunity
Get hold of a Rock
Island System folder, turn
to the map, study it a
minute or two, and you
will get a fair idea of the
immensity of the territory traversed
by this Company's lines Minne
sota on the North; Texas on the
South; Alabama on the Hast;
Colorado on the West.
If you are going East, now or
later, will you not kindly give me
an oppoitunity of quoting rates
and telling you what our through car
arrangements are? Three routes East
via Denver, Omaha and St. Paul.
COR HAM. General A sent,
140 Third SL, Portland, Ors.
Guaranteed
not remember who is running for office,
or what party they belong to.
A lawn tennis club was organized here
this week with a charter membership of
22 names. A beautiful yard will bo pre
pared at once on tho lawn between the
Hotel Clarko and tho depot, which will
be 40x90 feet in size, neatly fenced and
kept hi first-class condition. Thia will
afford very healthful as well aa pleasant
exerciso for the tennia players.
Watson Wyman, manager of tho Cali
fornia Saw Works, with houses at Sun
Francisco, Portland and Seattlo, spent
soveral days hero thia week making in
vestigations with a viow to putting in a
complete system of water works in Glen
dalo thia season. Mr. Wyinnn, who rep
resents largo capital, expresses himself
as being highly pleased with tho'out
look, nnd well ho may be; for consider
ing tho amount of tho capital required,
no better investment could be made in
Southern Oregon. Ho very properly
figures that with our many advantages
and undeveloped resources, Glendale
will grow at a surprising rate within tho
next few years, and no doubt will soon
become it great and thriving city.
Mohair Wanted.
It will pay you to ecu us beforo you
tell your mohair.
a 11 Kruse & Nuwlaud.
Sooiety Meetings.
AF. & A. M. Lsurul Lodge No. lli.
Haldn regular mnetingf? on aeconit
and f nrth Wednppd.iys ol etch
month. J. T. Dbimieh, . M.
N. T. JnwfcTT, Secretary.
BP. O. ELKS. Koneburg Lodge No.
320. Holds n-itnlar oiiin.nnii-A
tioiiH Mt I O. (). F. Hall hi Hi-i-i.iul
nd fourth Thursdays ol each motitti.
All membora requested to attend rtvn
larlv and all visiting brothurn are cordi
ally invited to attend.
F. h. Wa tk, K. K.
Kov McClallfn, tiecretarv.
'O.'D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALLION
.O.N. G., meets ut Armory Hall nvery
Thursday evonin, at 8 o'clock.
F. B. Hamlin, Capt.
10. y). F. Pliiletarian Lodjre No. 8.
Mowta in Odd Fellowx' Ti-mple, cor
ner JackBim and Cass streets, on
Saturday evening ol each e.t Mem
ber of tho order in iford Handing ar
invited to attend.
J. C. Twitch ell N .
N.T Jkwktt, ht-cr-tnry.
Kof P. Alpha Ixxlue No 17 Ma
every Wednesday, iu I 0. O. F
Hall a. 7:30 p. m. Mmnlrf In
good Blinding nr invited to attend.
Uko. W. Kimiiali., C. C.
Elmer Wimhekly, K. of K. & S.
LILAC CIRCLE. No. 4, Women nt'
Wo Klcraft. Metftii on lud nrt 4th
Fridays of each month ai th I.
O. O. F. Hrtll. Vt-lll: tf niellit. f ii.
food etandini: are invited to a-tend.
Minnie Jones. Guardian Neighbor.
Bell Morian, Secretary.
Second and Fourth Thursdays.
OE. 8. Roseburg Chapter No. b
Holds their regular meeting on th
flrt and third Thursday io earl
nonth. Visiting niointH-ra in jMrf
landing are reepectfnllv inv.ted u,
tend. Maude Rast, W. M.
Regina Rafct, Secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.-Ont
Camp Nc. 125. Mrete nt tbe O.td
Fellowe' Hall, in Rost.ur, ever
flret and third Mondav evening. Viait
tng neighbors alwuvs welronie.
N. T. Jewett. C. C.
J. A. BrcHANAS. Cierk.
Professional Cards.
Q. i'RGE M. Ri OWN,
Attorney-at-Law ,
Court Hoiua
Down suin.
ROSEBCRG.ORK
Q V FISHER, M. D
Physician, Surgeon.
Office over P. O,
RoSEBt'Cli,
Ubeoo.v
Phone Main 591
QR.
J. R. CHAPMAN
Dentist
Ahrhra Uk
ore Pcti Ode
RoMiburjj, On
QR.GEO. E. HOUCK,
Physcian & Surgeon.
oBoe BTlew ma.
Pbone. Uila JI
ORE'i
p w r
DENTIST,
Rrrttw Bnlldln?,
Telephone No. 4.
A M. CBAWrXJKIl 4 J. O. WATfO.V
1JL.I
Attorneys it Law,
OooculAt. Blik Bulid.. ROSRROK'J, UK
-Bosinrute!orr iht 0 8 Lcd Il3rr tx"
alalnt cue ipeclaltT.
JOHN H. SHUTE,
ATTORNEY-A f-LA Wt
Roskbuko. k;i.
Balne-blore U.K. tn't OfSor n.t tli.S-i
bntn- r"ctlty.
OSco Abrha BnlMtns.
J C. FULLERTON
Attorney-at Law .
Wit' prmctice In alt the SUtr ml Fevlerml tVmru
OSce In ilarkt Bkt., Kobnrc. On-KOD.
P W. BENSON,
A t torn ey-a t-Law.
Bnk Bulldlns K03KBUKG, ORE'jON
J A. BUCHANAN, No'-ry Public
A ttorney-at-Law.
Collections a Specialty.
Room 3
Manlier DulMlnc
KOSKBOKtl. O
jyn. a. L.STUDLEY,
Osteopathic Physician
Adruglets mrthoit ot healing All dlwascs
resfODH to tne treatment Consultation (rcc.
Office over the I'ott Ufllce. I'hxiie No. 101 1
Hours S to j3.. M..2to & I. M.
Retldcnbc II. I). jrarc place. Phoue So.JliM
Notice of Forfeiture.
Cottare Grove, 1-anc Countr. State of Oregon,
March 16. 1904.
To K. C. tinnn an ailmtnitratoro( the estate
ol D. II. Cotton, deceastil, and to Mm. T. F, WI1-
wm, Mra.CUik J . TIsdcl, Mis Carrie K. Maran,
Miss Mar Masou, Kraitux Cotton, Hen T. Gunn,
and E. C. Gunn, hetn at law ot satd 1). B Col
ton, deceased, and to all other persons claim
Ing any right, title or intcrctt, either In law
oi equity In or to tho mining claim herein
after dc-cribed, as heirs ot tho raid I). B. Cot
ton, deceased or otherwise:
You and each of you are hereby notified, that
I, tho undersigned, have expended money and
performed labor and woi k to tho amount ot
Ono Hundred Dollars, upon the "Homer" lode
nilnlne claim, situated tn the Bohemia Ulning
District, in tho County of Douglas, Stale of
Oregon;
That the money so expended and the labor
performed was performed and expended on
and between the 1st day of September aud the
SOth day ol September A. I). 1903, in Order to
hold said premise under the provisions ot
Section ZSl of the Kcvled Statutes of the
United States and laws of the State of Oregon,
being the amount required to hold tho same
for tho year ending December 31, 1903.
That said wort upou said claim was per
formed by Edd. Jenks and Ben. Curry for and
at tho expense ol the undersigned.
And it within Ninety () days from the nor-
vice if this Notice upon you by the Sheriff or
within Ninety (00) days alter service ot this
notice by publication you fall or refuse to con
tribute tbc proportion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, your interest in tho aid rlalm will
becomo tho property ot the undersigned under
said Section 2S2I by reaon of said failure fo
contribute said proportion of said expenditure.
FELIX CUKIUN.
If you want to buy a farm
If you want furnished rooms
If you want to buy a house
If y u want to rent a hf'ue
11 you want to build a housi
If you want to move a hou .
ff vi u don't know PAT
C.'1 nn or ..lrm
F F. pd
S. K.
Agent For DOUGLAS
QTHE
r- -r-r?rsr
Vr .'--w - - , . i i '
Ho! for St. Louis ami the World's Fair
WILL YOU Mil THERE?
See
Nature's Art Gallery . tie- .,. kis in -addition to the at
tractions at St. Loui? Tin i ai on'v ins done by uoine or
returning via the "S KMC LlV-v THE WORLD."
I
lu
N RIVALED SCENIC ATTRACTIONS
NEQUALLED DINING CAR SERVICE
NSURPASSED IN EFFORTS TO PLEASE
Write for illustrated booklet of Gdwlis famous sights and resorts
W. C. flcBRIDE, G-neral Agent,
124 Third Street PORTLAND. OREGON
ROSEBURG,
MONDAY,
Performances
THE PRIDE
NORMS I HOWE'S
NEW
Tho Oreat Tented Amusement Enterprise that FalfULs Every ProaUe
CIRCUS HEHMEBIE MOSlUi HIPPODROME
2 -RINGS
i new ciKwud
A NEW CIRCUS
A Multitude of New Features
v. . - -J I
5-MARVELOUS BELFORDS-5 4- FLYING LA VANS-A
The World's Oreatat Acrobats The Mast Sensational AertH 0rost
MELN0TTE, LA N0LE and MELN0TTE 6-GARDNER FAMILY-ft
Europe', PC ,h Wr, JSrtST'tlS iZzSSL,6
6 - GRACEFUL GROTHS - 6 3 - MCDONALD BROS. -3
Moat Remarkable Ccatortloalsts Extant The Foremost Trick Cyclists
8 - ROYAL OKA JAPANESE TROUPE - 8
TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION
Performing Elephants, Camels, Lions. Tigers, Hyenas, Tapirs, LUmas
Buffaloes, Kangaroos, Ostriches, Elk, Peer. Ponies, Qoats and Monkeys
20-JOLLY JESTING CLOWNS-20
HERBERT RUMLEY'S SCHOOL OF EDUCATED SEALS
HERR GEISLER SCHOOL OF COMEDY ELEPHANTS
QUARTETTE OF CAKB WALKING HORSES
ENCHANTING PONY BALLET
ONE HUNDRED STARTLING ACTS
Royal Roman Hippodrome Million Dollar New Menagerie
A Mighty University of Natural History
Olympian Stadium Mammoth Aerial Ea clave
GRAND GOLD GLITTERING STREET PARADE
Will Leave tae Show Oronaas Every Morales at 10:30
Adults, 50c. Children, 25c. Oae Ticket Admits Yoa to E very th lag.
B05WLTL SPRIttGS
READY FOR BUSIttESS
AFTER MAY FIRST
CAPT. BEfi
CASH
FOR CLEANING UP
YOUR PLACE
We will pay tho highest cash price for Hides,
green or dry, Pelts ,goat skius, furs, iron
brass, copper, load, zinc, rubber boots & shoes
Have some splendid bargains in second hand Furniture
ROSEBURG JUNK
(11
:ter?on, 2ngr
Kesebar
Oreaon.
IF ITS A WHITE
ITS ALL RIGHT
THE WHITE
15 KlfiG
White family And Tailor
ing Rotory Sewing Mach
incs. Machines with
Rotary Lift
SYKES,
AND COOS COUNTIES
ay 16
fl
at 2 and .8 p. m.
OF THE WEST
1 RINGS-
THBOUfiHmrr
inKuuunuui
Nerer Before Presented la America-
D. BOS WELL
AND HIDE CO.