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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1904)
Farm Notes X Raise Tons of Beets. This year will Ihj a record-breaker for the beet sugar industry in AVisconsin if the plans of the Wisconsin mill tl.t Chip pewa fcupir companies are carriel out Last year the farmers of the t-tato raistil about 55.0J0 tons of sugar lknts, wliii'ti were converted at tlie uenoinoneo Fall plant of the Wiscont-in company, 'he recently incorjxjrated Chippewa suaur company, owned by the promoters of the Wisconsin company, is rushing work on its $700,000 plant at Chippewa Falls, and this will le completed October 1 The ollicers of the companies expect t handle over 00,000 tons of beets at each plant this year. Uiis, at a valuation of $5 a ton, the average price, will menu that about jGOO.OOO will be p ud to th fanners who raise the bet ts. The pro duct of the two factories, 12,0iK) ton ot sugar, will be valued at about $ 1J00.000 including the value of the by-products "We are now rushing work on the Ghippewa Fails plant," said J. s. Lhw ton in the olfice of the Wisconsin com pany, "and will be finished by Octob -r 1, in time to care for the crop. I he out put in the state will wdl be doub'e thai of last year. We are still conducting ex periments in other pjrtiotis of the statf to tes; the adaptability of the soil fo beet raising, and there is now no doubt that another plant will be erected nexi year." The Wisconsin company is capitalized at $000,000, and the Chippewa compain at $700,000, representing in each cast- the approximate value of the piant. Slits. injr Corn Oil, Oil, which is said to be superior to lin seed oil for mixing paints, is now x traded from corn. Heretofore crude i has been obtained by pressure, but th. latest method is to extract it by what i; known as the solvent process. This i the method employed at the new cor oil mill at Decatur, 111., the only one o its kind in the country. The process from separating the oil from the corn is simply in theory, bu somewhat complicated in its practice application. A solvent is used, the ! r vent being a light oil subject to evapors tion. The oil bearing jKirtions of th corn are steeped in the solvent, whir takes up the corn oil. The solvent i then drawn from the bottom of i he tank --in which this part of the piot?es tMkr place The two oils are st-p-rtted 1 ""distillation. The corn oil is pa e through filter presst-s to remove pnii-lr of starch or other foreign matter ami if then ready for the market. Tiie solven is then condensed and carried back t the fctorage tank, to be used ajain. The corn from which the oil has been ex- tracted is steamed, and is then ready Un the market as a feed. The process ot separating this oil from the corn is sion lar to that of separating sugar from beets, the difference being in the solven used. The stock feed is not entirely de void of oil. Enough is left to make it ! per cent oil, which it is clinifd i- . sufficient ratio of oil in a well-balanced feed This feed is not in the form of cake as it comes from the Hneed oil mills, but is in the shape of a dry meal partly cooked and partly digested. Btali's Imnirnii: Wool Clip. Although the wool season is only fair ly under way not less than l,ii"0 000 pounds of wool have been shipped froni Utah eastward since the beginning o thaclip. At an average of 13) cents a pound, which is pronounced conferva tire, that would make $162,000 Utah sheepman are ahead already. The outlook is for one of the best sea sons in years for the wool growers of the state. Prices are holding up ami the clip is better than last year. Tin ebeep have wintered well and the wool is in good cond tion. The wool so far moved has gone at is to 14l cents. xtraoidinarily finecip may have brought a little more, and some poor,clips may have gone a trifie under the low figure, but the buik of th wool has brought letween laJcj and 14 cents. At first the buyers were bidding around 13 cents and the growers wrre 'holding at 15 to 10 cents. There have been mutual concessions, however, and now the wool is moving freely, buyer and sellers coming to terms quickly. Nearly all the wool so far moved hut come from points south of Salt Lake Shearing has been in progress at Xephi. Black Rock, Millford, .Marysville Vaca, "Price and other points, including some west of Salt Lake. Practically none of the reservation wool has come in yet Shearing is just beginning in this region, and there will probably be an activi market at Price for some time. North of Salt Lake there is little do ing. Shea.ing is just beginning at Haw . line, and the season in Wyoming and Idaho will soon be under way. 0 'The farm Journal gays that the most .common race of honey bees in the "United States is probably the Genua . sbee," These are to be found both wild ianddomesticated. They are black in color and are not very attractive They winter well and cap their honeycomb whiter than most other races. They can be handled with fair success by the average person, although they are in "2 - cliued to be cross at t:mes and have a , disposition to frequently use their htiugs -' 'Bees of the Cyprian race have prodmvd the largest yiel I of honey on rei-ord from a single colony. They are very y .yellow in color, prooaniy ine most nat.u vEorne of all bees, yet t iey have not be come popular among apiarists on ac count of their extreme sen-itiv-ness. It is very'difficult to manipulate them, and at times "they can not even be subdued with emoke. Carniolan bees are uray in color and the most gentle of all bees to handle; are very prolific indeed, more , bo than any other race. The only ob j. "jection I have to this race is its great tendency to swarm. It is impossible to crowd them into the honey Imxes with good resultf. For extracted honey they will do fairly well- Their hives should be kept well shaded and ventilated to insure success. The most (referable of the fi-st of the week. Hob says ho is all 19, no doubt, the Italian bees; they ' clearing land and will feed every show great enerjry in gathering honey I "Wear v Willie" that passes by, p-ovid-and are good in-the defense of their d hr v.ill work fnilhfnllv a few hours hives againet moth larvae and robber By ad.-tin; this method Mr. Winniford beesJ They are more irentle than either s fort:into, as n hobo boycott will per w. he blacks or Cyprians, and can bef j ha'pa be placed on his promites. handled fairly well by the novice. They are quite prolific, ban Imiiiic in cjlor, having vellow bands, but must be well protected in order to winter well. Oakland Owl Mrs. Dr. K. O. larker and little daughter, of Drain, are visiting Oakland relatives. Harry Whittaker, tho accomplished teacher of hower Cxlapooia, was in the city, Saturday. Aaron Harvey and daughter. Mi ivina, ot I'.ngiisit t-vitleitieiit, were in the city, Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Quant, .f Driver Valley, visited her daughters iu this cltv, tin1 first of the weeic. tieorgo Finley, n piondmuit resident of Cranfordsville, was in tlw city a few days, this wees. 11. K. Hunt ami fanii y, of Driver Val- lev, were guests of IK and Mrs. F. W Hunt over the Sabbath. E IS Emniilt has returned from Wit ter Sprues, California, much improved hi health. He is oico mire an hone armer at UliipquR Ferry. Misses Erie Adams nnd Je-sie Wul- teis. teachers at Rice Hill and Sprin, Grove, visited relatm-H, Saturday and a portion of Sunday. Mrs Dr. tiilinotir has arrived hoin from an extended visit in Portland . C II. Mttupin was in from KtJlo.'s with a wagon load of moliHir, Tuesday S. M Kelley. the Ko-eburglivervman. vas in the city a few hours, Monday Miss Mabfl Ilamia, of Elkhead, was visiting Oakland relatives the first ot the week. Jerome niiiii, oi t;ict urn, was in hf ciy, purcimsin- furui inaehinerv Monday morning. X- . ... ... rosu-er ana jaui Aeison r--turned from a business trip to Coast Fork, Monday morning. .Mrs. A. v. IIhwh, of r;osebttr, vi.-it- eilherMster, Mrs. Jerome Smith, of Kice Hill the first of the week. rrett U'rtt lias resigt.ed as teacuer in the Youcalla Miblic school, and i tiow a common farmer ft awhile. O. h. Ellen ber, of Or;-in, was in the city, the first t the week, lec-iving treatment lor a bdly bruised linger. D. J. Herstine has sdded a new swing -if er to tie lioehester Mill. Other im provemsnts are contempl tl. Thomas W iliian started to Walter vibe, Lane, county, Monday uijit liere be exjeets to puicliase or lease a - iw mill. .hi. aim .urs. rreetnan -men are late t 1 II . T- ti , . rrivals from Lyl, Wison-in. The ire leased wi h Oregon ami nny invest m Duuglas county. Mrs. Fred Law and son, of Roseburg, are visiting relatives in and near this city. Airs. Law is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Satiiitsim SuUterlin. of Fair Oakg. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith returned irom Portland, the fir.-t of the wrek Mr. Smith touk a carload of sheep be- i.'Ugneg to hmiseit And Jeff Mediev to the big citv. Hon. J. T. Cooper, of Keiktr, is stilt quite ill. Frank Neas returned from R jgebnrg. yei-leidav momiie Mr. anl Mrs Freii Davis are late ar rivals from Dedhaui, Iowa. xioo. u v, seiner, ot o lends le, was T, n f. . a . n the city a few hoar.-, Tuesday. A. T Beelui, of HoreUirp, nag calline upou Oakland friends, Tueedaj- Vietor rioyd uill commence a term of school at Olalla, Monday morniuc Mrs. D. E. Vernon visited the Rebe- kah lodee in lto;ebur, Tuesday evenin; oii-urveyor uenerai . li. Kyan? it 1 - c r . 1 . . enrveyius a lar-e tract of land near Gardiner. " namuroos was in irom Linp- 1 . r-1 1 - - . 1 qua terry with a wat'Oii kd of wool. eiierla-. 1 AIkhU 20 men are employed ltoein, iraiuiu? ami iwinins IM1 111 llie bttarns I vards in this citv. II. D. Yett ami family have arrived at their home in Yoncalla, from a trip in I California. We regret to renort Mr. Yett is quite ill. Many Oakland friends will be pained toltearthat Mr. and Mrs. L. McFariaml, formerly of this city, but now of Seattle, are both ery feeble Maj.r Beatiy went to Hoseburg, Wed nesday evening to accept the night clerk-hip a tiie Roi-ebun: House The riizlit man in the ri'ht place. Ye-terday morning G. J .ctearns went to Portland with two carloads of fcheep for E. G. oniig & Co There were 32 ! full grown sheep and 140 lambs in this shipmont. James Batty has purchased a half interest in the Oakland Meat Market. .nr. aiy is too wen Known to require a further mtroductirn. .leiuier i aue iiua arrived Home irom T T, I ' , , . Canada. One foot and three fin cere were pretty badly frozen in fallinr through the ice. I ike many others. .Tenner says Douglas county is all right. after all. John Nelson, of Wall Lake, Minn., is tho guet of N. A. Foteer, an Oakland real etate man. Mr. Nelson thinks- 35 to 40 degrees btlow zero i a trifle cold for him. He is well pleaded with Dnnc- Ihs county and may yet engage in busi ness bore T -II! r " r ins-inline levins, 01 iiram, was in the. ci'v a few days, 'his week, Mifferinc with an attack of recurrent appendicitis. Dr. Gi'mour afforded temporary relief.! Miss Levins has returned home, but perhaps will undergo an operation in a few wc eks. George Fromni, wife and two daugh ters arriveil from Chicago, Tuesday mornii.z, and will soon remove to the Cheno'.velh Park fruit farm. A few monthi aso Mr Fromm purchased this valuab'e, piece of property and is well pleased with the investment. R. 1.. Winniford was in town from his fine f mi a few miles south of, Oakland, Real Estate Transfers. Geo 11 Pfvens to .Mary K. ISrookes, $:$.r0 ; iiel4 of sec I'-J, tp "!) s, r S w. ! Win Ii tSeorgcet ux to I.onis K Whit- j nig, $hir; n; ot wlj and n;2ol im1.. of sec -i in tp No 111 s, r ! w. benjamin F Shields et ux to Frank F. Alley, ?ISJS.-15; lotn 1, 2, 7 and 8 in tp &i s, r : w. Armiii T Steinor et ux to Frank li Al ley, $2240; lots 0. !l, 10 mid 11 of sec 2. nea of see S in tp 25 s, r 2 w Samuel K Knsbin et nx to Frank E All.y, !hi0; n,S: of ne.', es ol im tec 8-1 in tp 25 s, r 2 w. W L Cobb et ux to Samtit'l A.-l'Uii; Cotter, $1 : w'e of sw 4 sec 12 tp 2!i a, ol r 7 w, containing SO acres. II W Veachet ux to E N West ai.! Zera e-t, $1200; n,'4 of ne1.,, n'a ,i nw5 of sec 22 in tp 23 8, of r 1 vv. Mary Lewis and N It uis to Hi King, $S00; lots o, (i mid 7 in l!k I Devore's Addition t tounof Voi.cli.i. Ore. Otto V I-ogedon to C E l.ogs.i..:i. $, , of tw'j of sw1 of sec 60 tj 21 s, i 4 w N M Taylor Helves and 11 llehi s t . Eiias Klnide, $1000. lUigintiing at ii, svv cor of tiie .r.ssiug of Flint ui l .Mueller streets m City of Hosvburg, mn ning thence westerly along s line : Moslier street 102 ft, tbi-nce smih H at rig.it angles with Mosher stuvt NUi. thence easterly parailtl vtith Mtn-ti, i street 10-' ft, theiuw in a straight I i.e :.. the place of beginning !tj ft. Henry llirtfsail et nx to A G and .1 t" Young and Koy teams, $1,000; ii',. 'J- of ne.l4, sel4, els of sw of sv ll-i tp 21 s, of r 4 w. II W R Stowell el nx to Kichard Il.ui an, $10; lots 3, 4, 5 of see U, nw '4 ..i n 4 ui s. c l.i ; the iu-y ot nej a d l. i I of sec 14, tp 23 s, r 5 w, contatiiitig 1(50.01 aereE. R S Sheridan et ox to co m it tee ap fMiinted by Protection Tent No 15, H500; Lots 9, 10, 11, 12, block 51, R K tdd to city of Roeebarg. Elizabeth Mollis to John Hollis, $4' a); iJs of fl4 sec 2fi, tp 2i s, r 9 w. John W Georgf to Jenule A George. $I,0;0; se4' of n and lots 3, 5, U. in sec 6 in tp 30 s, r 9 w, 157.7:1 Jas F Templiii to 1 he (' bb R. a! Es die Co, $l.0J; lot No 7; n ..f lt Not. m blk No 12 in original plat of Rowhurg II J Ktitrinett t.C E llobinelt, $40t: ls of iois6xnd 17 io blk 2 iu N Park eid Ut Roelwrg; CRosKinget ux to Marv U i . WW; 1 icie in St.utrutu's -tJ-i to town I Yowalla. William R Tucker et us to A P Ur--hi, ltXl ; nwj, of sec IS in tp 21 s, of r 4 w. Miles Mclutyre et nx to Mary A Hunter, $300; lot No S in blk No 4 in the town of Canyon ville. John Bishop et nx to C L Chnoweih. $100; J 79 a. n iu sec 31, ip 25 . ,,f r 5 w Reported by Title Guarantee ami Loan Company. N. wC-imers in ihc Vallev. The Portland Journal sav that tent- five liMiird immigrants hve ttUil it. variotre parts of Oregon outsid-f !. j city of Portland dur.ng tl- pa-t j niontiiF as the revolt of the co!..i,iz t.. i raltw Hiiich have lfu i;i -ffi- ,, M , railroads entering lortland in that un Saturday the rate- were witi..lf.t.v i j and wi:t not Ikj offemi asrtin inn) l.i H'lien titer will be effe.-te.l fr..iu t 1 to Oct. 15. The ooiouiz iti.m rates jr . vide for one wav licked from V ;--. river p. inte for 25 and fr.. i ! easo. i Railway othcials keep a m- r,l at :! union depot of the tieket h.ch .it presented by colon i td to tl.f rur.,i .!,- , tric-U of lite state. In that a an .1, - 1 curate efciiinate of tin- uiin.Ur tiers is kept, but no effort is ma certain the number who ht 1 iii. Lis their destination I Tuose who have ami- tn 1 r...i, 1. ,, . I -cattured generally throughout ti e stnt an i are ciilenv iHrmerii. It i- f t.. u. lliat probably a larger niiin'tier h .ve ca'.ed in tiie vicinity of Eugene and C"t tage Grove titan in any other Mvtiom- f.t the state. City Treasurers' Ntico. Notice is hereby given tb U all partie holding city warrants endorsed prior t Aug. (Wi, 1902, are reiiuesled to present Hie same to the city treatuitr fnr metit, as interest will cease thereon afte the date of this notice. Dated Kosoburg, Ore., Ar. 5, l'.Ol. H. C. ,lx)r M, City Treasurer Rolnnical Plants Held tie Sctrtt of Lift tad Ctlh. T . - . .... cm cxp-niuenis conducted lv run emiiif nt scientists, prove that lialii U 3 great remedial agent ; it is essentially Nature s agent. It may be either suii- iiKiii or t-iecinc light, but n las a je. viv.--i 111 IlC'inittf ticitllm tr, i.n..:. 1. uisease anu restore health. Other scien tific men have proved that oxygen elec trifies the heart and can prolong life. , 1 f - . iNiijinji Tli .1 un ims cann are susceptible .-uuit- ij-,vs wiucji covcrn plnnt life. A vom.mh uc ftiiccessiuily crown in the uarK. A man is sr llm, linin,.. ....1 . . , . . -- .....i4, mm niltlllbr Vn ti K or 111 sunless rooms. Alter all,. Nature's ways are found to be uic ut-si. salurt's remedies are always -"""-iim; uiscase, atm uy llns we They arc assimilalcil in tl, 1 mi-mi a nil uicine llurn rnnfc q,wl !..!... uiKc, up uy uie wood and are, therefore the most potent means which can be cm ployed for the rcjraininsr of lost health. .1 t i- J consulting physician to me jnvalius' Hotel and - , . , , - . -""'"'VI. 1 1 U at IiufTalo, N. Y.. in manv vpars nf rvi! I,-- " .. It, V, aiye practice, found that he could pin his ...... w .in .iiLi-iiiiivi ptirnrr uiuuui aim roots lor the cure of all blood uiscascs ;ii,,s Jle called Dr. Pierce's uomrii jicuicai uiscovcry. Containing no alcohol nor narcotics, entirely vegetable this " Ducovcry " makes rich red blor.il a..,l isa jiowerfnl tissue builder, Riving the tired business man or woman renewed strength and iK-alth Papidly growing nchool girls and boys often show impoverished blood by the pimples or boils w'jicll appear 011 face or neck. To enidirat.- 11. ,x.,; from the blood, and feed the heart, lungs and stomach on pure blood, nothimr is so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Don't allow the denier to insult your in telligence by offering his own blood rem edy to you instead of this well-known preparation of Dr. Pierce's. Ten chnr.ccs to one he will substitute a cheap compound having a large percentage of alcohol in it. Dr. I'iercc's Pellets arc the bent for the bowels. Use them with the "Dibcovcry.'' SECRETS WOMEN KEEP AT THE IE A woman usually passes through sev , end stages on her way to that condition ; of seini-iiivalidisiu which limits the ac- tivities of so many of her sex. For a ! time she suffers in silence and ignor- mice, not able to relate her sufferings to I their proper cause womanly disease. 1 When, presently, she makes the discov ery that her general health is related to j the local womanly health, she casts I about lor help. She dislikes to see the physician, she shrinks from talking to a stranger or the intimate matters of her woman's life, and when at last misery drives her to the doctor, her modesty is up in ..mis at the faintest hint of exam. ination, and she finds excuse to put the " matter off and goes home to endure i another prriod of suffering. I It would seem a strange thing if the sacrifice of modestv were necessary to i the restoration of womanly health. , Such a sacrifice is not necessary. Wom ' en suffering from womanly ailments in I almost all stages have found a perfect and permanent cure by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. A FREE OPFER. To those women who suffer from dis ease in chronic form. Dr. Pierce offers the privilege of free consultation by 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 sacrrdlv confidential. Address D R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. This offer of free consultation by letter should not le confused with offers of "tree 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 thc.ie cople cannot practice medicine, because the law would be prompt to punish them, they can of fer n free medical advice." 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 physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has, in a little more than thirty years, treated ami cured hundreds of thousands of weak and sick women. Write, there fore, to Dr. Pierce, ami get the opinion of a specialist upon your disease. "About two years ago my health be came very poor," writes Sirs. Winnie Hamilton, ot Akron, Plymouth County, Iowa. "I suffered with pain ami sore ness in left side of abdomen and such beAring-lown pns a rn-s me. Could scarce'v wilk a! times, and would have to ijo to l'd ' 'ltd I fe'.t better. I was toid ov a jili'. sic" in that u:v complaint L. B. ' '- - ! flli I IPPl BOYCE & BENQT50N FINE TAILORS Suits from $16.50 up. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing All Work Guaranteed The World's Pair Route. Tliose anticipating' an Kantcrn trip, or i -it to the umisiaiia I'urchasu Kxpo "Uion at ht. Loins, cannot afford to over iok the a Ivaritaoa offered by the Mis SOUftl TacIPIC K.M1.WAV. uliifli nn n.v ount of its various routes and gateways '?e appropriately named "The Vorld's Fair Route." i aweiiKore from the Northwest take lie Missoom Pacikio trains from Den ver or Pueblo, with the choice of either ,'oiiiH direct through Kansas City, or vi.i lchitu, 1-ort ?cott and Pleasant Hill Two trains daily from Denver and Pu eblo to St. Louis without change, carry- iig all clashes of modern equipment, in cluding electric lighted observation par lor cafe dining cars. Ten daily trains between Kansas City and St. Louis. Write, or call on V. C. MelJride, Gen- ral Agent, 121 Third stroot, Portland lor I'otniltd ii.f(.inir,tioii crd illuptrato iterature. lA.rf I'or Sale Cheap. 245acreH stock or dairy ranch 3', mile l ontlioast of Myrtle Point, Oregon. Fine new house, good out buildings Will tell uiih or without Block and fur. nituro. Have irood oblrnt fur sollin.. For imrticularH nddreas Carl W. Preslv, Myrtlo Point, Ore. was ulceration of the uterus, bet I Hi iiuining tor u at me lime, Due aa l graa ually jrew worse I began to see that 1 must do something, and having read a great deal about Dr. Pierce's remedies, I resolved to consult mm in regard to my complaint. I did so. and received an nnswer advising me to try his medicines i-avorue l'rescriplion ' and ' Golden Medical Discovery.' I procured the medicines as soon as I could and began me use oi iiiem. l nave taken tour bot- ties 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 neaiin was wonderfully improved. I can most heartily recommend Doctor Pierce's remedies to anyone suffering from any similar complaint, and feel sure mai ii uiey win consult Dr. Pierce, they need suffer no longer." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It estab lishes regularity, driej disagreeable and un healthy drains, heals in (lamination and ulcer.T tion, and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for matcrni l". Kig mental cheer fulness and physical strength and making the baby's advent practically painless. As a tonic foi weak, worn-out. run- down women and nurs- ing mothers, "Favorite l'rescriplion " is unsur passed, it is a pure veg etable preparation and cannot disagree wi'.h the most delicate constitu tion. DON'T PUT IT OPF. Do not delay the use of " Favorite Pre scription " if you have any symptoms of uwiauiy inseasc. vvny urag around tor 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 I'rocnption," take it, and be well. n iim. .. ncn i iirsi commenced using Dr. Ilerce's medicines," writes Mrs. Geo. A. Strong, of Gansevoort, Saratoga County. N. Y.,"I was suffering from female weakness, a disagreeable dratx 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 tirst bottle I beiran to feel better. 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 ol Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Now I feel n.c ii uc person. i can l lliant you enougu lor your kind advice and the good your medicine has done me. rI have a sbter who is taking yont medicine, and it Is helping her." Whenever a laxative medicine is re quired, use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PelleU with "Favorite Prescription," as they assist the action of that remedy. Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the uuie more prom paid on tfce 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. Tiie questions which many a woman longs to ask are answered fully and freely in Dr. I'iercc's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great book, con taining more than a thousand large pages, is tun ot wisdom lor women, both single and mamed. It u sent Jree on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing oniv. s-ena 31 one-cent stamps lor me cioin-oounu volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. rtuuress ur. n. v. nerce, uultaio. 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 oppoi unity of quoting rates and telling you what our through car arrangements arc? Three routes East via Denver, Omaha and St. Paul. CORHAM. Central Agent, 140 Third SU, Portland, Ore. Notice for Publication. V. S. Limit Ofllcc. Rochuiv.re.. Mareh2.V law Notice i hereby given that In compliance with the provision! ot the act of Concrem of June 3. its.S, entitled "An act for the tale of umuer lanoi in ir.e lateiot uawornla, Oregon revaua.and Waahlnirion TrHtnrv nl. do all the public land itam by act of Aug-uit Nora Kohlhaseii of Itcl)iirK. county of Doiiela. utate of Or.' ton, na? ihlmlay illcd In the office her nworn jwioment No M.I fur the purchase ot the Inn . i. ii'.nninsi quancr ot the bouthivost quartet of section 18, t)Hrnhlp!IO south, rango . west ana mil oiler proor to ihow that the land toucht ! more Taluable for lt timber or atone than y. .(iiit iiiui.i purpoiei, ana io edabtlih hli claim U'tore the Recliter and KecelTer ot UUi office of RoMburr.Oranm. im 1 ilea lay. tile SM Uy of May, 1901. She .ii.j miHs; r.uwHm n ix-nox, (iconic ii iV r KU'eunr. urcgon, Sam aiiiui!'ur, oi nrocKway. Oregon. AUT anil all TH'ntnflM plalmltitr diIv.m.1. ai.oyc ii'iTlbea lands are rcmieatcd to Mle V in mis omce on or before iiatd 31st un; v 1.111 1'JUl, J.T. BmaoKs. Rcctitcr. Notice for Publication United States Laud Office, Kosebunr Oreenn. Anrll Jl liyvl NottCO 11 herebr rlrnn that It, mnll.nM. 7l,h t,h?.KOT,'0" of xci of Congreai of June3 18JS. entitled "An act for the sale of ""lu.,'n lne orarciot uaiitornla, Oregon eyd?.Sd w "Wngton Territory." asextend 11 .So 1 th PubII by act of August SlAITI.AVIl I. 1.VITOII ' fAlienl en. Wnih. roiintrnf i'h.i,.M. ,.r "as mis nay niei in this office his sw riiftatemeiit No. 0091, lor the purcluto ot the nwX of section 23 tp Ws.of ranno8wst. llu win oner proot toshow that the land sought Io more valuable for its timber or stono than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his h?!"Te "'a Keglsler and lteceiver ol tali tflceof Roseburg.OreEon. nil Tliuisiliiyihu Tllulav of Jnlr. 1!KU llo n.m., nn iTiiuivses; ix-rnaiii KraKcnix-rgcr of Koso bunt: Allied A. Warwick, of Aber leeli. Wash : if. u bugles, nfl'vcl, Ore.; W. II. McCr.sicn.of .".-viiuiN, wi u. ,ny Him all nerkons claiming ndvo'f-cly the nbove descrlb Hi binds are requested to file their Uald K JulV lWi J t mminK h Kb. liter. I Sooiety Meetings. A.' F. & A. M. Lhurfl Lodi!H Sn. Haldn rtinuhir mtfttriL'P on aw-on-i und f nrth Vi;lnn-lnvp i,l -! '"""'h J. T. Ubiimikh, W. M. N. T.JuwfcTT, Secretary. B. r. O. ELKS. Rot-eburg Lmlge No. 320. Holds regular coniiiinnim- ' l'- ! Hall n '-r. ; "y 'ol""' Hiurdays .1 eat'b .i...n".. v!l mumbere recpiuaied to aitei.d rjia- 'T1" ani1 a" vi?itmg brr.ther ae cordl- "y '"Vlted to attend. F. i:. Wa.t if Rov McCl.Al.l.F.v, Sei rotart . CO..D, let SEPARATE 15ATTALLIOK O.N. G , mufw at Aunufj Uki mtwt n,r,.o,i u ? ... . K. U. Ha mux. C.t. O. . F I'bilftarian iHiicu No. g. Meets in Odil Fellt,t' 'IVmpie, cor tier .Irtckeon xnd (Ja? Mr,i,ui. nn utturdaj tiVHiung nr i.ci- Meirt tterji of tliM order in goi il .hiii1i:, ar 'uviled to atternl. J. C Twiiciie i f? N. I' JKWh.rr, i-crtHrv. 1 ol P. Alpha l.txigi- No 17 11. "Very w ednelaJ , in I O O. V I I it 1 1 n 001' e'anding ar invu,. t(, .Mer . W. Kimuali., C. C an r : t. in. 11 nt.irH , r.i.MEit imiikui.v, K. ox u. it S ILAC CIRCLE.-No '. .men o -lcraft. Mf u on 2nd n.! I Fridays of each month u ih.- O. O. F. HhII. Viaiii.-, ... .'ood (tanilinz are invit.vl tr. a ?.. Minnie Joiich. Guardi Itell Morian, Secretary. Second and rourth ThurAiavf. 0.' E. H RoKeSurv ('l.uiit.T , Holds their re.rulr rnt-fting r, Mi flr and third Tlmrcl-v- m ran nnuth ViHirine hi-ii.u-i-- it, M. itanding are reep ipllv invdi r( , . Maude Ra.t. W. M. Regina Rast, SecreUiry. ()0 DM EN OF THE WORLH.-O.. amti .o. 10. ))- it ti Fellow"' Hall, in Ro- i.:rv - O!.. V:?it- , tret and third Monday riu neitchbore aiwHVx ut,.,,,... N. T. Jnwirrr ( J A RrciiA.VAS, t .rik. Professional Cards. Gr RSE M. ;, OWN. Attorney-at-Law , Coart Uotua Down huln. KO-KBClUi.ORl, Q V F1SUEK. M. D, Physician, Suriremi. Office over P. 0. Rosst to. Phone Main 591. Onmos. QR. J. R. CHAPMAN Demist Ibntbam 1.1 1 R.1 .GEO E. HOUCK. Physcian & Surco-. . OQce Ki-Tleti Mm. riiune. Main SI w DENTIST, Review Butldlnr, telephone So. 4. M. Cr.twroi 11 .t J O. Uatox Attorneys U Lh. &OOEU UI Bai (Jul -U . 1.1-4B0K t. r Bulrif rv 1 h l" S i4Min,'i' alntnc riue. erielt) . Attoruey-at Lav. 'll iiriM-ilmn all m -4b -l i'K'ua' r 03cc In Marcs' Rtfl... K.-nsn: ih. W. BBNUON, Attornc'-al-Law. Rant HniMlnc RO?KBl'R. ORKQt'.V J. UrCH.WAN, N" ivPoMir. Atloxuey Collections a aw. Specialty, Rmim .1 tanUr Buil.llni HOhBl'bl'. O I JQIl. II. L.STCDLKY, Osteopathic Physician A (truck- mclhikl cvf bra ins Alt 1 !.. rvjpoau to tho trratrnt-ui r -niltat!nn Office ovir the lVst tlstioe I'h- iw So. K'l Ilmirn to 1- A. M.,Uto ,M". M. Iti!.!etibe 11. D. tiravt-i place, l'lioot- N.'J1 iMohalr Wanted. It will pay you to soi us before you ell your mohair. all Kruse & Xewlatid Notice of Forfeiture. CotlHCrt'tlriivr, Lane L'ountr, late ot On con March i. l'.ivj. To E. C. Oiinn i almlnllrAtnrof thci-tal ot 1. U. Cotton, iteccAMit, buJ to Mis. T. K. Wit Hon, Mn.Claik J. Tilcl. Mls Carrie K. Mason Miss May Mavui. Kratus Colton, Hen T. llunti ami K. O.Ounu, lielni at law nt UI I) II Co.- tou, CcccaHit, ant to all other pcrMing rlatm lug any rlKht, title or Inteic-t, either in law oi equity in or to the minitig clilm lu'rom after i!ccrilied, an heirs of the faiil D. 11. C.il ton.ileccascd or olhctwise: You ami each of 3011 are hereby notitleit, that I, llio untlcrslKncI,arocxienilt money ami performed labor and vm k to tho amount ol Onellundrel Dollars, upon tho "Homer" lod mining c aim, sttuatid in the flolicmla Mining District, In tho County ot Pouglas, statu ol Oregon; That tho money so expended and the labor performed vn; performed ami cxjicinUxl on and between the lstdiiy of Septomber aud the 30th day ol September A. 1). 1!W, In order to hold said premises under the prnvioion o Section il of tho ItcvWed Hiatutes of the United Slntct and laws of the Statu of Oreisou being the amount cquired to hold tho same forthojear ending December 31, lfcGS. That said work upou tuld elalm was er formed by Hud. Jenks and Hen. Curry tor and at the expense ot the undersigned. And if within Ninety (W) days from the mt vice t f this Notice upon you by I he Sheriff or within Ninety CO) days nft-r ervl.eor thi notice by publication you fait or refine tueon tribute tle propjrllon of ai.cli e.eiidltnrT- a- a co-owner, ynur interest in lliu mid elann wit become the property of the 1 udcMgiu! uii-Ioy Section -.TOI by reason ot sad llh ie Io eonlrlbute.l.l.niiirtloaof m-t expenditure iti4Avui.i If If If If Ii If (I v (J. you yrm y:ni yn yoxi yon waut want vai: t w:int want waut to buy a furnished to buy a farm rooms house hou-" a h' .: l h to to to rent a bitin' uvive ii don t kiiotr PAT F F.Ds 5. Aenl For DOUQL v 1 1 iuj luroi. louis aa;i Iik- World's Fair WILL YOU Nat'irr- Art ra ti ,!i at t illery of lrtil. ee Cf Y NHIVALED SCENIC NEQUALLED DINING CAR SERYICE NSURPASSED IN EFF03TS TO PLEASE I Wri,e for illnated lAkt of C. W. C. HcBRIDE, 124 Third S:reet ROSEBURC MONDAY, er nces at THE PRIDE The Great Tented Amusement Enterprise that Fainite Every Promise CIRCUS KEHfiGEBlE 9-RlSMG! ELEVATED STAGE A ritw CIRCUS A .Multltale of New Features .Sever Before Presented la America 5-MARVELOUS BELFORDS'5 inc woria i Orcateat Acrobats MELN0TTE. LA N0LE and .MELN0TTE ! turope s Premier Ceaofr High Wire Artists 6 - GRACEFUL GROTHS - 6 Most Remarkable CcetortiontsU Extant 8 ROYAL OKA JAPANESE TROUPE - 8 TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION r?.S f m ,n.E,cPhan .Camels, Lions. Tigers, Hyenas, Tapirs, Llamas Butfaloes, kanfgrootriches. Jlk. Deer.Poniej, Goats and Monke 20-JOLLY JESTIIVa CLOWNS-20 HERBERT RUAILEY'S SCHOOL OF EDUCATED SEALS K.SSLER 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 Enclave GRAND GOLD GLITTERING STREET PARADE Will Leave the Show Grounds Every Morning at 10:30 Adults, 50c. Children, 25c. One Ticket Admits You to Everything. DflCl A 7CTT I DUJ V V LLL ' - - - READY FOR BUSINESS AFTER MAY FIRST CAPT BE1 D. CASH FOR CLEANING UP YOUR PLACE Wo will ay the highest given or ury, felts ,roat j-kius, furs. bniss, copper, load, zinc, Have some splendid bargains S03EBUSG IUNK l.es"' nr trn "2 a WHITE F.LL RIGHT i i THE WHITE 15 KlfiG Vv hiie u ui ly And Tailor it jr Rotory Sewing Much in s. Machines ,vh R tarv Lift C V KES, AND ZDS COUNTIES BJ THERE? Oh- Ifc.-ki j .MitVm to the at- Ti- 1 . r I- L. . I.I.N OF THE KOR! D " ATTRACTIONS . 1 . V 1 ht an.1 r .rts G.-neta! Agent, 5 ORTLAD OREGON 1 2 and 8 p. m. OF THE WEST S HDSEUH HIPPODROME RINGS-O 1GK0UT wt THROUfiHoirr -r"FLXLNG LA VANS - 4- The Iost SettsjtKmal Aerial Gymnasts 6 -GARDNER FAMILY "6 Merca ot the High Horizontal Bars 3 - MCDONALD BROS. The Foremost Trick Cyclists mniMrr Xn B05WELL cash prico for Hides iron rubber boots Jfc shoos in second hand Furniture AND HIDE CO.