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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1904)
The Methodist Church. In the quadrennial address of the bis hops of the Methodist church, read at the Los Angeies conference last week, it was shown that the present member ship of the church was 3,031,918, an in crease of 138,025 during the past four years. The Sunday schools include an aggregate of 3.124.544. It was reported the biahons had made appointments of ministers to their work at the rate of .Knnt ik mm phrii vp.at and that the U lU LI W iUJUU" w number of pastors refusing to accep' their appointments and of cuun.lies re- fuBinc to accept their pastors was tu Th world-wide scope of the work of the church, as represented in the body, was indicated by the brief review of the administration of Bishop Mnnn 5n flhinii. Corea and Japan; of Bishop Viscent in Europe; of Bishops Jovce and McCabe in boutn America of Bishops Thoburn, Warne and Warren in India; Bishop HarUell in Africa and of other bishops who have visited Mex inn una other countries where missions are maintained. Three features of the last quadrenni nm irom pnmh.iMzed as standing out nrominentlv the twentieth century thank offering movement, which brou-ht f?O.OiiO.000 into the treasury of the oroA nr and finally recalled him thence North Dakota, bha win apena a part oi F - I .1 1-1 to his eternal home. "God had only the summer in tne -ast. reclaimed his own." Without a word Willis Kramer says they haVe a force . farewell, his spirit glided silently over 0 ,nen at work on their property in the the mystic River of Death with the pulo tr. Heuben district, and that they m- boatman to that "far undiscovered coun- .emi to ng their l'arker rotary stamp try from whose boum no traveler e'er in;n up with cams so they can make use returns." But God, in his great mercy, 0f tho null. Mailings left a beautiful partus message, written upon ihe face of the dead, to the mourn ing mother. A smile of heavenly sweet ness, which lingered upon the eyes ami parted was as if the pearly gates had swung ajar and he beheld the clory of his God. It teemed to say, "Weep not for me, but rather rejoice, for 1 have entered unto my celestial inheritance. And surely his earth-laden spirit had found that haven ot rest and peace which mortals may not know. He has gone from amongst us and the hearths which have been gladdened by presence are desolate but we cannot, even in our selfishness, wish him back in this vale of tears. Though he has been summoned to the highter courts above when the grand possibilities of manhood lay outstretched fnr him. vet he has left with us the An exchange says that inspired by the seedless orange, John Spencer of Grand Junction, Col., has succeeded in perfect ing a seedless apple. The vermiform appendix is now out of a jon. One of the largest churches in the nrld is at Taramski. Australia. Each of its four walls bears a largo advertise .... , - uietit in naming letters. i ne cnurcn was built by tho firms whose goods are advertised. 6. The good roads bill to be favorably re- nnrtwl to the U. S. penate next D. cent- ber makes an appropriation ot 8,000,- 000 annually to be divided between l. sinif nrrordimr to population, but no state shall have less than f 100,000, memory of a noble, courteous, nature .ea this which shall long d well ... the hearts ot democnicy in nat US wlio Knew aim iucu hum. . n,jttur8: ..rhou arl Sadly he was followed to his last rest- - . . jQ the DiiMlc an,i f0Und want- rhrtreb. for the work of education, pnu- mc place at iirocKway oy a concourse ui . T, aDDijea t0 National, Mate anthropy, and debt paying; the Open 6orrowing relatives and (riends. mere, Qounty ami city Government, and other Dnnr Emercencv Missionary revival, with a beautiful and touching service ' Paranhrasini: aeain a famous which has inspired the church with re- by Rev. Father Stravens, he was con- exqre6S;ont ;t (s better to be right than newed generosity, and bi-centennai oo- signed to tne uusi, irom nutnui l0 be a democrat. Ex hirh all over the Encash- nerishable habit. Hon of the soul com i.i n,niummnnitt the Lth Thpro. with aphinu hearts, we left Tlit. Ranilnn Recorder savs: "The Mother Eanh at rest. "After life's fitful fever he sleeps well." Olaixa. two hundredth anniversary of the birth him sleeping in the tender bosom of railroad surveyors drove their last stake of John Wesley. The Americrn Univer ait-p t Washington was Btroncly com mended, as well as the Women's Col lege at Baltimore. Warnings were-given against the current evils of the times. political corruption, the liquor traffic, the tyrauny of trade unionism. thr greed of unscrupulous employers, lynch ing, the negro question and Mormonism Oakland Owl. Russia and th Yellow Peril. Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa dor to the United States, bus written an article for the North .American Re view in which he discusses in length Rmwia's tiositinn in the far East. His views on the "Yellow Teril" are panic- to Myrtle Creek ulariy interesting. "It is not a thought less statement," he writes, "that were Japan to gain control of Manchuria the dominant spirit of the Japanese would lead them to organize the Chinese into a modern army of such proportions that Europe and America would stand aghast at this menace to their peace and well bring This is a phase of what ha. been called the -Yellow Peril' that it would be well for though'ful and intelli gent classes to consider carefully. The Chinese make good foldiers. To sup pose them to be pusillanimous in char acter is erroneous. They are easily trained by competent instructors, and with a population of more than 430,000,- 000 to draw from an army could be raised that, co-operating with Japan, might, with a reasonable show of confi dence, defy the civilized world " It begins to look as if Japan alone, without China's aid, will bring the 'Yellow Peril" pretty close home to Russia. Guard. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Waite were over from Roseburg Wednesday. Misses Grace and Bessie Grubbo have arrived h me from Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Emery, of Coles Valley, were in the tity Wednesday. Unn.l.v nflprnnon on the eolith UllliK 01 Fourmile creek, west of the county road and some eieht miles south of Bandon They purpose moving camp, and i fmm Dairvville. In about three rit ti.pv will be surveying in tl neighborhood of Port Orford." Society fAeetlngs. F. A A. M. Luii re 1 Lodge. No. 13. I Hold reiilHr meetings on mu'iuia ,B and f lirth wVilxw.l.iV" r! I-Mfh nnth. J. T. ItitiiHiKrt, U, M. N.T.JKWtTT, Hecretdij. P. O. ELKS. U.mehnrvr blgeN-i. ;2t. Holds r. iiihi o niir.nriKtA tione at I 0.0 I". IUIi 'ii --iiI id fourth Thunnlaye l each m.mti.. 11 nii'liltiern requested tu :i"(.il reuti- rl and all vieitiiik! ' r ilir - mi.ti lly invited to attend. t. u. a tu, i. lv Rov MrCtAtLKs, S,.eellir . Good AiMce Ottered by Good Women. Womanly Counsel Which Brings Wonniuly Comfort. CO. I), 1st SEPARAl E HA TI ALL! ON O.N. U , meets nt Am.orj Hall dvery ThnraHuv avunlnu. 1 ft nVlflT.k- F. B. Hamlin, Onia. O. O. F. PhiletariHU Loik-e No. X. Meets in Odd bellowe' T-nipie, dr ner Jackson and Oaao trei'h, u Snturday evening nl eRrh eek. Mi-n, hern ol the order in u eiainin.k' si Invited to attend. J. C. 1 wnciiK i., N. tj N.T Jkwktt, &ecrelnr. Sulfering women sympathize with each other. Even though their condition seems hopeless, there is a common bond of suffering which draws them together. But no woman can sympathize with a woman who is sick, as can one who has herself had a similar sickness, and has been cured, and is once more a healthy. k; ol P. Alpha Lodge No 47 Meoi every WedneEdu , lit 1 O O. K Hall a 7:3d p. m. Mmiere ' good el ending are invited u xtiend liEO. . Ki ham., U. V. Elmer Wisiueklv, K. of K. it S L ILAC CIRCLE. No. 49, Wnnien Wo.xlcraft Meetn on 2nd ind 4th Thursdays of each nu'h'ti a' tin I O. O. F. Hill. Wmi e iiieinli ii iood standing are invitl o a'teml. Minnie Jones. Ouardian Neightmr Bell Moriau, Secretary. Second and Fourth Thurf-davs. 0. E. S. Roneburg GtMptiT N Marked salmon are frequently caugh in the Columbia, proving conclusively that the majority of salmon return to the river in which they have been Holds their regular meeting Mi first and third Thiirl.vt ' nontb Visi'ing m-n.lert in itanding are respecMuIl 'nci. t nd. Maude Hast, W. M. Regiua Rit, Secretary. J. A. Underwood was looking after spawned. Ihe eaten Mish Reitlpment tinues lieht. but an this week. Fred Powell has returned from a trip of chinook con Astoria despatch savs that a number of bluebacks are be ing caught around the mouth of the riv er which is considered a good indication. IOODMEN OF THE WOELD.-0 Camn No. 125. Meem t the O.ti Fellows' Hall, in Kofrdtntv. ever first and third Monda evering Vni'- ing neighbors alwa" welrotn-. N. l. Jewctt. t . l;. J. A. Buchanan, Cif-rk. Has Jut Cause. Hon L. B. and Mrs. Stearns returned to P rtland this morning. Mr. and Vrs. W. N. Crouch have re turned from Yellow Creek. John Bank.-, the Roseburg liveryman, wa- in the city Tutsday Lloyd Smith was in from his home stead on the swale Monday morning. F B Waite. of Roseburg. has pur chased a $2, 00 black l ert-heton stallion. Mr. and rs. William bp.fcer, ot Spring Grove, were in the city yesterday. Monday morning Henry Birdsall will commence carrying the mail on George Johnson's former route. rs. A. F. JohnEon went to Kiddle ( yesterday morning upon receipt ofa' telegram announcing the death of her sitter, .Mrs. Rev. Loree. A small partv of Professor James Young's friends gave him a pleisant t-urprise Wednesday eening. The la dies took possess-iim of the kitchen and found it in xpple pie order. Refresh ments were cerved aud the evening was fully enjoyed by the host and his guests. Saturday morning Mrs. J. M Ellison, of Lower Calapooia, fell, breaking Professional Cords The laboring man is not ground un der the heel of monopoly as much as lie was. Powderly has a gocd government job: Debs now gets 1 10,000 a year as railroad officii ; Sargent is Commission er of Immigration ; and Coxie who march ed his rag-tag army to ashington ten ears ago is president of a steel ct'mam which has borrow ed f400,i00ou nioitage iVUKttE M B; OWN Attorney -hi ia , Court House Uowu c'lalrt. KOsKBUKG OR Piulade piiia, May 12. It has beei. learned that Judge George trayhaH been chos-en by nominating committee of the National Civic Federation to sue- J ceed the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna as president of the Federation. The election of ludge Gray is to be deferred unti. after the national democratic con vention in St Louis for fear it might seem the Federation is aiding in making a possible Presidential candidate con spicuous or important. V FISH EH. M. D Physician, tnirgenn nappy woman. Into such sympathy goes Sope and Uelp, goou cneer anil encour- igement. Suppose a woman suffering from some form of womanly disease, inflammation, ulceration, prolapsus or several diseases in complication. She is weak, worn-out. miserable. Part ot tne lime sne Keeps her bed part of the time she drags around in constant pain. There cornea to her a neighbor who has heard of her condition and this neighbor ays: "I was like you are and I can tell you wnat cured me of every ache and pain." Sup- Cnot one neighbor but a score or a lred come and say in similar words : 1 1 was afflicted with a disease like yours, but I was told of a means of cure and by the use of this remedy was restored to perfect and permanent health." Would not such re -iterated statements from sympathic and reliable women bring the desire to try this means of cure which had brought health and strength to so many in a like condition ? Your neighbors recommend Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of womanly diseases. They have tried it, been cured by it and are anxious that everv suffering woman should be restored to health as they have been. "My health is the best now that it has been for four Years," writes Mrs. Phebe Moiri. of Ira, Cayuga Co., N. V. Box 2. I navt uicen out two uoiues ui your medicine. l-avome rrescnpuon .-.I rr.l.l.r. flir-l nitcoverv' These Office over P. 0. Phone Main 591. Ro-ebi m,. D R. J. R. CHAPMAN Dentist Abraham Uk ove I'oti Office Rofeburg, Ore Here is a Slem woman who ought to have no trouble in securing a divorce Part of her complaint as set forth by the Salem Journal reads as follows ; "That for several years prior to this date defendant became a frequenter of saloons and spent his time in loafing, discussing politics, whittling dry-goods boxes and Baving the government of the United States from ruin ; that the only necessities of life that he was willing to ... n h traveled through provide for plaintiff was 'water and this Californ;a" and Arizona. These people martial duty he performed grudgingly, are lond in praise o Oakland and Doug- hts whoie time being occupied in pre- Jag connty especially the delightful paring tor a connict wiw tne rea uraguu the octopus and other monsters that ""'""""'""r . " Myrtle Creek ling me iicipiess uiimuua ui aayfa and rh pn(Tmsfvi was defendant ; Un- th nninr eear of this cov- Phil- G. Rice went to Roseburg Tues- crnment and advocating a dollar that ay- would be good in Europe that he took J. D. Cochran was over from Kalam no time to indulge in the vnlgar pur- ath and spent Monday here. anita of rustling provender for the fami ly larder." A part ol the state appropriation of the last session of the legislature amounting to $100,000 wai set aside for ihe sunnort of our old Indian War Vet erans, the money wnicn our govern- j her ment and state pays the old soldiers is right limb just above the ankle und in- at once put into circulation, the mer- volving the ankle joint. She was at- chant gets tne most oi h ami u ia u.r- tended bv one of our physicians and at tripled throughout the various locali last report was as comfortable as could ties of the state, and, although the state be expected after eo painful an accident, apportionment requires a tew extra 3 t,.. t- i: mil s per dollar on tne valuation oi our Jir. anu .lira. Dri iyujiuu, ui miici- ton. Iowa, are the eueste of Mr. and proper, mu, . Mrs. A. C. Haentze. Since Thanks- QR.GEO. E. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgcou. OQcc Renew Hta. Pbnn-. Main 11 KOsEBCKi. ORKC.O W DENTlbT KeTieo Bulldlnr, relepr.oce So t. us like a missionary doing good. to M. Cn vwroi.p ji J O. W atmhj Attorrif s .s Law, medicines have done me more good than all that I have ever taken before. I couldn't do my work only about half the time, and now I can work all the time for a family ol four. Belore 1 loot your medicines I was sick in bed nearly half the time. My advice to all vho art troubled zrtth female zceaineis is to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery 'the most wonderful medicines in the world." WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR? But the rer ler of this may say, " I do not know Mrs. Morris. I never heard of her. Hov. can she be my neighbor?" There is an ancient parable based upon this very qui iion of neighborliness. It relates to a certain man who fell among theivts. His own countrymen passed by oo the other side. It was let to a stranger, an outcast Samaritan, to bind up the woundi of the injured man. And in answer to the question ofWhowai this man's neighbor?" it was answered, "He that showed kindness unto him." Neighlwrliness is not a thing dependent upon proximate residence or acquaint ance, but upon the kindly spirit which seeks to help and comfort, Mrs. Alice Adams, of Laboratory, Washington Co., Pa., says : "With many thanks I write to let vou know how I am. I can say by God's help and your help I am well. I have taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and two of his ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and I can do all my work. I can't praise your medicine too highly. will recom mend your medicine as long as I live. If any one doubts this give them my address." THOUSANDS OP NEIGHBORS testify to a cure of their diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. It estabiishes regularity, heals inflam mation and ulceration and cures female weak ness. It cures nervous ness, sleeplessness, head ache, backache and other ailments caused by womanly diseases. "Several years ago I suffered severely from female weakness, pro lapsus and menoirhagia, and used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with splendid effect," writes Fannie Shelton, of Washington, Iowa. "Glad I have not needed it for a few years past, but if I should have any return of the old trouble would surely try 4 Fa vorite Prescription. have recommended it to a number of my lady friends. I always tell them to try a bottle and if the are not benefited by it I will pay for the medicine. In every case they kavt spoken in praise of it." CAN I BK CURED? At the last this question of cure comes down to a personal matter. After trying many medicines and local phMCtans in vain it is no wonder th.;t some women think their case is exceptional. But a majority of women cured by "Favorite Prescription " though' the same tiling. Yet they were cured by the use of this remedy. It is a possibility tli t in some cases no complete cure can be made. But it is on record that " Favorite Pre scription " has cured ninety-eight women out of every hundred who have given it a fair and iaithtul tnal. In the ic cases where a cure was impossible great benefit has been received, and relief from pain secured, though perfect health could not be re-established. There are certain medicines which contain stimulants or narcotics which make the person using them "feel good " for a time, because they dull the sense of pain, but they do not produce any last ing benefit. " Favorite Prescription" con tains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. It does not numb the nerves but nour ishes them. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, and so avoid the offensive examinations, indelicate ques tionings and obnoxious local treatmtc which the home physician often deemi necessary. All letters addressed to Ltt Pierce are treated as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Ad!res Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. "Favorite Prescription" has the testi mony of thousands of women to its com plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved sub stitute in its place. TREK ON REQUEST. A icoS page book free for the asking. Yon get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best medical book ever published, free, by sending stamps to pav expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for book in paper I covers, or 31 stamps tor cloth-bound vol ume, to Dr. K. V. fierce, Bunaio, I. 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 thr 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 oppoimnity of quoting rates and telling you what our through car arrangements arc? Three routes East via Denver, Omaha and St. Paul. l B. CORHAM. Ceneral Agent, 140 Third St, Portland, On. Ho! for St. Louis and th eWorld's Fair WILL YOU BE THERfc? See Nature's Art Gallery of the P..-k:-3 in Mitiufl lo the at tractions at St. Louia. Tlii ran HtIy l done by v:omi; r returning via the -St KMC LINK OF THE WORLD " u KHIVALED SCENIC ATTRACTIONS N2QUALLED DINING CAR SERVICE N3URPASSED IN EFFORTS TO PLEASE Write for illustrated booklet of CVora-l-" famous sicht." ji! resorts W. C. HcBRIDE, G ncral Agent, i24 Tiird Street I OkTLAD OREGO.V S.UUJ V V LLLJ AGS READY FOR BUSINESS " AFTER MAY FIRST CAPT. BEtt D. B05WELL Notice for Publication. I. 8. Land OOce. Rohur. -re . Mrch WW. Notlc 11 harcbj- fUu thtt In eonpltanca with ihe proTisloui of th rt of Cospcti ot June 3. entitled ".n ut for the 3e ot lliatcr l&adi In the ?ta!eaof CH ornl,Orcon Xerida ,ind Wuhlnst. n Territory." u extend ed to ill the public land Haiti br act ot Augurt .1KK. No-k Knblhacen of novbnrr. county of Douglas. Ute of Ore- For Sale Cheap. & no 1 .v 1. tu ik -mi i climate. May 13. The Marion county people say that the pood roads movement has come to e that connty to stay. The question is being agitated throughout the lencth and breadth of the whole CniteJ States and many of the counti es of Oregon are entering into the spirit of the agitation and are buildinp what roads they do build after approved methods. The specifications for an up to date road as adopted in most cases is ot three layers of rock iyBa!Dt' nef'r 'I- 1 mlnlnc caret aipocir.lt) i is-:r Jan. j- tjind Offlre t J C. FUI.LKK'UN Attorney .it Law. Wll prartlreln all thr t.l.'n- Fedrta' 031ce In Marti" B!J.. Ho- burx. Uimon 1. n-rthtat quarter of ibe Soatbwet qua tei faction 16, t iwnihlpr.) couth. ran?e . vr t id ill offer proof to ihow that the land oii(ht more Tilu able for lla Umber or itoo tban for agricultural purpoaea, and to ettabllah bla claim before the Rerlater and RacelTer of thu oflloa ot Koeeburr.Oraron. imTuealaT. thrSl.t lr ot Mar. 1901. She names a wnnesiea: bimra ii inoc. ueore U-nnx, PC Ream of Ko-fbur. Oregon, Sam allrinrer.ol nroccwar. uregun. Any auu all perwn ciaimin f aavrrseij me aore dearribed landa are rvqueHeJ to flic their clalma In thla otSce on or btfxre talc 31t daj-olMay 1904. j.t. HKir-ou. Hegiiier. F. P. Hermann has been doing photo- iajd to the depth of about eight inches ; cranhic business in town the past week, this beine rolled down carefully, is fol- a - 1 . " P W. BBNSON, At torne)--nt-Law. First a layer of coarse rubble is Bank nuiliing kojebDRG, or.ECt'N Cost of War to Russia. The enormous cost of the war to the Bussian government may be seen from the following figures : Cost for first four months up to June 1, including 122,500,000 for railroad equipment, $125,000,000. After June 1, monthly cost for navy, 13,500,000. For army at front, $15,000,000. Total war expense to January I next, $254,500,000. Against these extraordinary expenses are certain economies, as follows : On the ordinary budget, $30,000,000. On the extraordinary budget, $27,500, 000. Total. $67,000,000. In Memoriam. The parsonage belonging to the M. E church South is receiving a number of improvements. The Myrtle Creak ball team dia up the Robert's Creei mine to the tune of 7 to 26. Representative Kramer transacted business at Portland and Chehalis Washington this week. C J. Richev came up from Kelleher City, Saturday, and visited at home an 1 with friends till Monday John Marsh, who has charge of the work at the oil well has been nursing a badly bruiFed finger and as a conee nnence work at the well has been de- 1 layed. Very few or none of the people met last Saturday to make arrangements for Memorial Day observances and nothing trap rinnR for the nroner observance of 7, the the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root, daughter lowed with a second dressing or crushed rock, crushed to the size of an inch cube which dressing is laid about four or five inches deep, and then rolled and ulti mately a top dressing of screenings, or fine crushing from the mill is laid on and this rolled well into the interstices, leavinc a too as smooth and even as thouch the road were covered with as phalt. Several counties have organised road clubs and are receiving all due en couranement from the county courts of their respective counties. Tbey are taking up the matter system itically and the county courts are contributing pro portionately with the citizensintert-sted. Let's organize good roads in Douglas county. J A. BUCHANAN. No'-ry Po iir A ttorney-at-Law . Collections a Specialt'. Room S Marat?' B i. 1 H. I.. STUDI.KY, O.-.tiopit' ic rin i :tn Adiuglvti method ol hea'lne All diffaefa rrajioiid to the treatment C-nmiltatlon fne. Office over the Foat Office. Fh nc No. lul Hour V to "2 A. .,2toM. M. Realdenbe II. D. Uravra place. I'houe No'liU Mohair Wanted. City Treasurers' Notice. It will pay you ell your mohair, all to Bee us belore you Kruso ifc Newland On Saturday morning, May tranquility of our peaceful little valley of Olalla was turned into mourning Anna, who are on their way from North and anenish by the announcement that nat0ta to 'Frisco stopped in town John McGuire, only son of Mrs. M. E. Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs McGnire, had been killed by a lall lrom Williams. Will Root of Coos county bis horse the day previous. waa a member of the party. In hushed tones tne mourniui retrain A few q the candidates on the Re' HUur passed iromiipwup. ublican ticket Bpent Wednesday at eo incredible that the Angel oi ueain i d around Myrtle Creek meeting their ehouldtiave bo qnieuy anu suuueu.y nHtitnentg. and iiavinK a good time. appealed in our midst and taken one so ThQge her(j werj. G w Dim.uicki can,ii universally beloved, faureiy it was as . orcountvt rea8Ure - c. E. Hasard, uoa toucueu iiiui, Notice is hereby given that all parties holding city warrants endorsed prior to Aug. rith, 1002, are requested to present the same to the eity treasurer for pay ment, as interest will cease thereon after the clatn of this notice. Dated Roseburg, Ore., Apr. 5, 1904. H. C. Sloo m, City Treasurer. The World's Fair Route. the poet has said, and he Blept." Johnny, as he was familiarly called by his numerous friends and associates, had started Friday atternoon lor Look- 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 kailway, wnicn,onac- candidate for county clerk, and John I Gray ot Gardiner, candidate for repres entative, A cood sized crowd turned out, Wed- I i : linnnl ilia anoqlrinr I - . . i ninBR to ioin his home team, who nesaar veuiuB r-b count 0l ,t8 various routes and gateways, a . will, th by the Republican canidates lor otnee . . annronriatcly named "The IIHII IllilUUCU O aUOU-u " I r i TT ! I team of that vicinity; to win baseball Stor Marsters, aupt. namuu anu L ILici h the vigorous Attorney Brown came ,n from Roseburg ittUICin OU . I .1 : Tl,n nrinml n: ,oo Imnvnnl over tlifi " luc cciiiu6. r 1 youth. address r. . r 4 ... 1. nAnn n ' . . . . nv nenaior iiiureicio uu o 0Ik: SSZ' WmC" compn-hensive and intelligent talk prin rl-r. I' i Unma work nn. dpally on his own acts m the legislat Dwu8M - ,inrp.JII1,ionthe muclied talked of tax til a late hour, he was Hurrying aioug - - - k with unuiual haste for him when, with in half a mile from his destination, his saddle, in some way which will never be explained, turned with him, and he was thrown under his horse's hoofs All bloody and dying he lay within a short rllctonfo nt his comrades wno were 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 dailv from Denver and Pu- ... .. i - question. He was toiioweu Dy ueorge eblo gt witnout change, carry- Brown, inc all classes of modern equipment, in- B. M. Arroitage 'phoned in from the ciU(ing electric lighted observation par- mine, inursuay, saying uiav no imu or eafe din:g car8 Ten daily trains found a 7ft vein of ricli gold sulphide in belween Kansas City and St. Louis, the Little Chieftain. Write, or call on W. C. McBride. Gen- Mrs. H. A. Williams departs, on Sat- erai Agent, 121 Third street, Portland I - r r . 1 1 t I ..... . . anxiously awaiting bis arrival, um uwaj u.uiu.,.".. i ii,r u.IUu,u.,.h alas! the grim conqueror, Death, hov-1 will visit a few days befrre leaving for I literature. srd illustrate 15-tf Notice of Forfeiture. Cottar Orovc, Lane County, State of Op-rod March 26. 1901, To E. C. Gunn ai admlDlntrator of the t-ftale of D. U. Cotton, decena- d, aii'l to Mia. T. F, Wll aon, Mra. Clallc J Tladel, M!" Carrie E. Maon Mlja Mar MaaoD.Eraatus Colton, Ben T. Uunn and E. C. Qunn, helra at law of aald D. B Co. ton, deceated, and to all other pertona claim Idk any liKht, title or Interest either In law in equity In or to ihe ralnlnR claim hcreib after ile-crlbd, aa helra of the aaid I). B. Col t.n, deceased or otherwise: You and each of you are hereby notified, thai I the underslg3ed, Save expended money and performed labor and woik to tho amount o Ouellundroi Dollars, upon the "Homer" lod mining Cialm, situated in the Bohemia Mining District, in the County of Douglas, State ol Oregon; That the money x expended and tho labor performed wat performed and expended on and between the latday of September and tin iSOtli day ol September A. D. 1903, In order to hold aald premises under tho provisions Section 221 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and lawa of the Stato of Oregon being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31, laOi, Thai sai l work upon aald claim was per formed by Edd. Jenks and Ben. Curry for and at the expense of the undersigned. And if within Nlnt ty (00) day from the ser vice ot this Notice upon you by the Sheriff or within Ninety (90) days after servii-o of th notice by publication you fall or rcfuMi to con tribute tfrc proportion of such expenditure as eo-owuer, your Interest In the raid claim will become tbe property of the undersigned under said Section 23J1 by reason ot said falluro contribute said proportion of said expenditure, FLIX CUKIUX, on. ha Ihisdar rJIel In 'h a office her aora I utcauul o(u Kir tne purcnae or tne i ( 245 acres stock or dairy ranch 3, miles southeast of Myrtle Point, Oregon. Fine new house, good ont buildings. , Will tell with or without stock and fur, niture. Have good object for selling. ' For particulars address Larl . 1'ressly, Myrtle Point, Ore. CASH FOR CLEANING UP YOUR PLACE We will pay the highest cash price for Hides, green or dry, Pelts ,goat skius, furs, iron brass, copper, lead, zinc, rubber boots & shoes Hive some splendid bargains in second hand Fnrnitnre ROSEBURG JUNK AND HIDE CO. Notice for Publication United State. Land Offlcv. Roaeburt Orecon, April 21, I'M Nolle la hereby dren that la eompllauco with the proTtalona of the act of Congress ol June 8, 1878, enUtled "An act toe the sale ot Imber landa In the Stat aof California, Oreron Nevada. and Washington Territory." aa (Hand ed to all th pnb'Jc land ataua by act of Aorutt MAITLAND P. LEITCH. f Abcrdten, Wah.. county of Ohehalll. atate ot Washington, has this day hie t in this office his orn intern, nl sa wjsi. mr me purcna-f oi e nwJi of aectlon M ip IT a, of ranje 3 t. nd will oiler proof to ahow that me lana so Jgal la more valuable for It limber or atone thaa (or agricultural purpowa, and to establish Ml :lalm before the Kegliter and Receiver of tali alilce of KoMburg.Oregoa. on Tlmraday, iheTihday of July.190i.He Dmca iwine": H 'rn o ivnaenocrger ni r- All .v. - o ait e n. w.n: 1. : ts .. ite . I tt II ttk. r t e.i.of t r. , i ie ii. : I i1 r' m lie adie m 1 the Uneicer.b t Ui-dsic iuuealed U file their laiUIB III .IIIBUWUril "I Kl"iv .nc ( I u Uy o( July, 1904. J. T. BRIDGES. nctcisier A WIFE'S CONFESSION. Of course every one knew when they were engaged and every one pretended to be surprised when they heard it was suddenly broken off. Uveas first said she had broken it off, then that his heart had changed, but finally she con. fessed that she had been so irritable, so depressed and blue that she had fairly driven him away. Her good looks were vanishing. She was setting thin, pale, and hollow -cheek, ed, with dark circles around her eyes. Suddenly alt society was plcased.arain to hear of the engage, ment being renew ed, and it was not long before a beau tiful and radiant bride was taken to the altar. She had regained her good looks, her former happy disposition and strong nerve all through a secret a friend gave her. A few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is what made two more lives happy and a radiant bride more beautiful than she had ever appeared before. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cure, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted In offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of IVeucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. AH they ask Is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. Mrs. O. O. Scripture, of Prescott, Arlr., L. Box 536, writes : " For nearly two years I waa a great aurtcrcr with ulceration and enlargement of womb, also auflered severely with dyapepaia and waa run down a perfect wreck. I doctored for several years; got no better, until about seven moutliH aza I began taking W. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pelleta.' I can atand 011 my feet and work hard all day. I feel that life is now worth living, and shall ever feel grateful to you and shall always recommend your mtdl elnes to all who ire suffering ia any way." $5 Gash LION Given A Away io Users of COFFEE We are eoing to be more liberal thin ever in 1904 to users of iion Coffee. Not only will 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 the Regular Free Premiums the same Lion-Heads will entitle yoa to estimates in our $50,000.00 Grand Prize Contest, which will make some of onr patrons rich men and women. Yon 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 S- Zons World's Fair; the second relates to Totel 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, we will give a Brand First Prize of $5,000.00 Si&ssrSs LresSS su WEBaaBammammmammBBmmatBBmmmmmmam opportunities of winning a big cash prize. Five Lion-Heads cut from Lion Coffee Packages and a 2 cent stamp entitle you (in addition to the reg ular free premiums) to one vote in either contest: WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST What will be the total July 4th attendance at the St. Lonls World's Fair? At Chicago. Jnlr . 1853. the attendance was For nearest correct estimates received In Woolson Spice Com pany's office. Toledo, Ohio, on or before Jnno 30th. 19M. we will Siva first prlxe tor the nearest correct estimate, second prize to the next nearest, etc, etc. as follows: 1 First Prise $2,800.00 1 Second Prtxo l.OOO.OO 2 Priiea s&OO.OO e-aen l.OOO.OO O rrlxei 200.00 " l.OOO.OO io Prises ioo.oo " 1,000.00 ao priiei eo.oo " 1.000.00 OO Prises 20.00 M 1,000.00 280 Prises lO.OO " 2.0OO.0O 1BOO Prises O.OO " O.OOO.OO 2130 PEIXES, TOTAL. S20.000.00 Printed blanks to vote on found in every Lion Coffee Pack age. The 2 cent stamp I'nvprc trie exnense of our acknowledgment to I you uiul vuur es timate is recorded. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST What will be the total Popular Vote cast for Preskiect (rotes for all candidates combined) at the election November S. lWUr Ia 1900 election. 13.9S9.6S3 people voted tor President. For nearest cor rect estimates received In Woolson Spice Co.'s. office. Toledo. O.. on or before No v. 5. 1904. we will ctvo first prlie for the nearest cor rect estimate, second prize to Use next nearejt.etc.etc-as follows: 1 First Prix o ... S2.500.00 1 Second Prise l.OOO.OO 2 Prix es JO OO.OO each 1,000.00 6 Prises 200.00 IO Prises IOO.OO 20 Prises OO.OO 60 Prises 20.00 280 Prises lO.OO 1BOO Prises S.OO 2130 PRIZES, I.OOO.OO l.OOO.OU l.OOO.OO 1,000.00 2.500.00 O.OOO.OO TOTAL. S2O.OO0.0O 4279 PRIZES 4279 Distributed to the Public-aggregating 545,000.00 In aiiitleatevrhieh wa shall give $5,000 ts Bracers' Clerks (sea particulars In LION COFFEE cases) making a grawd total at $50,000.00. COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS IN EVERY PACKAGE OF LION COFFEE WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP'T.) TOLEDO, OHIO.