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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1904)
Canals on Mars The best time to study the markings on the planet Mars is when ihat body and the earth are on a straight line drawn from the centre of the solar sys tem and are both on the same side of the ban. Mars is said to be "in opposition" at such times- Occasions like these oc cur at intervals o a little more than two years. Some oppositions are better than others, because the distance be tween the orbit of the earth and that of Mara is not uniform all the way around. Thus the oppositions of 1901 and 1903 were less favorablo than those a few years earlier. Nevertheless, astrono mers made the most of these opportuni ties. Percival Lowell has an observatory at a great elevation in Arizona, and has madea special study of Mars. At the last meeting of the American Philosoph ical Society in Washington he read a paper relative to 375 drawings made at Flagstaff in 1903. He showed that there iaa variation in the visibility of the so called canals. The times of minimum distinctness for eighty-five of these lines seem to fall into a regular order, the earliest being near the North Pole snd the latest near the equator. tMr. Lowell believes that the canals are strips of vegetation dependent for their growth and therefore for their visibility upon the simultaneous pree ence of sunlight and water, and he points out that on a planet such as the earth, where water is constantly present all over the surface, the appearance of vegetation solely depends upon the amount of sunlight received ; therefore. in the northern hemisphere it simply progresses northward with the sun. On the other hand, he concludes that there is no constant supply of moisture on the surface of Mars, and therefore, although the sun may have reached the summer solstice, it is not until the snowcap melts and loosens the water supply that the vegetation appears. Further, his stud ies lead him to think that, when loos ened, the water moves southward at the remarkably steady rate of fifty-three miles a day, and, as the figure of the planet is shown by its aspheroidity to be in a state of fluid equilibrium, he contends that the water must of neces sity be conveyed southward by artificial means. The majority of other astronomers still hesitate.to accept the notion that Mars ' has a system of irrigation works, but Mr. Lowell puts the matter in a way that deserves respectful attention. Roosevelt's Hand Not !e It Through a delegate to the Illinois Re publican convention President Roosevelt has made it plain that he did not inter fere in any way in the selection of a candidate for governor of that state. This is the third or fourth time that the President has been compelled to tell the public that he had no direct personal interest in the internal Republican dis putes in that state. The same may be said regarding his attitude toward the other states which have, or had, any Re publican wrangles. A story was started a few months ago that the President was opposed to the renomination of Gov. Yates. Several things were pointed out in the governor's career or personality to which the Pre eident was said to be antagonistic One or two of the other aspirants to the nom ination were at the same time said to be favored at the White Honee. Stories to this effect were circulated as early as last winter, when it became definitely known that Gov. Yates wonld seek an other term. The President from time to time told Republicans from Illinois and other states that there was not a particle of truth in any of these tales, bnt they continued to reappear in new flhapes. The latest denial will stop this talk for all time. There is evidence that the real author ship of the stories that the President was taking a hand in the Illinois contest was Democratic -The Democrats have been endeavoring to create Republican qnarrels in that state. Under the Demo cratic plan of compaign for 1904 an at tempt will be made to capture Illinois. The Democrats see ihat without Illinois, Indiana and one or two other states in the middle West, as well as New York and New Jersey, they can not come with in sight of victory. The idea of course, that they have any chance to carry Illi nois is the most Gratuitous sort of folly, bnt they will make a desperate attempt to win it, and the false reports about the President's interference in the fac tional quarrel b in the state is part of their electioneering programme. All this will be vain, however. The Republi can presidential and state tickets will sweep Illinois by a big majority in 1904 State Aid to Qood Roads Several of the Eastern states are .tak ing a practical part in road building. New Jersey, the first to make a state approprirtion, passed 8 law in 1891 by which the state pays one-third of the cost of improving the roads The conn ties furnish the other two-thirds, with trje privilege of charging a part of this proportion to the towns in which the roads are bnilt. At first the farmers were opposed to the measure, but now co-operate with it gladly.' A state com missioner of- highways furnishes the plans. Nearly 1000 miles of roads in New Jersey have been macadamized since the law went into effect. In Mas sachusetts the state meets the entire cost, bnt requires the counties to pay back one-fourth. ' The state appropria tion of $500,000 a year have reached a total of $5,000,000, and, as a result, Massachusetts has constructed hun dreds of miles of fine roads. Connecti cut operates on much the same system, iff (1,500,000 in appropriations has pro duced 500 miles of excellent roads. On a smaller scale Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island and Delaware 'assists on the building of good roads. By the New York plan the state pays one-half the cost of bnilding roads, the counties 35 per cent and the townships 15. percent. Appropriations have reach ed a total of over $2,000,000, last year's installment being $000,000. Pennsyl vania, at the last session of the legisla ture, appropriated a lamp sum of $G, "500,000'for good roads, the state to pay 4w6-thirdtfnd .tlje counties and town 'ships one-sixth each. But there seems to be a loophole in the law in the matter of deternjipt&g routes, and the rivalry, or'jeaiousy, of neighborhoods has pre vented much headway thus far. The principle of state aid to Improved roads has been firmly established, on the ground that the whole people are inter ested in the best highways and that all citizens should bear a fair proportion of their cost. Already the roads built on this basis in Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut are tin im pressive lesson on the value of good roads movement. Olendnle News. The ri.AiNiiK.M.Ei! containing the pictures of our candidates reached this city this morning. They are a fine col lection of faces. Each, in its own way indicating an individual feature along the line of their respective political aspirations. And collectively, they show a degree of intellectuality and busi ness capability, that is hard to equal and is unexcelled. Of our candidate for coroner we wish to speak particularly. The oSce of coroner is one that might be made expenMve to our county, in the matter of inquests alone. Dr Twltchell will not mako the burden of the tax payer heavier, lie is an economical and just man, and will consider the interests in this respect. He is also Health Of ficer for Douglas county and it is well that he may hold both positions, as in some respects they may lead along the same line. Robert Booth for Joint Senator has made a fine record in the position he wishes to retain. His acts here has had the approval of his constituents, and that is a sufficient reason for his re election. Mr. Booth is a fine business man. He is well and favorably known all over our state. . He is a generous and just man, and deserves the large ma jority he will surely receive on election day. Harry T. McClallen, a native son of Douglas county and the son of grand pioneer parents. He is a capable and obliging man. He has filled the office of Deputy Sheriff to the entire satisfac tion of all our people for two terms, under our present popular sheriff, Eu gene L. Parrott. Don't forget on elec tion day that this is au important office, and Harry is the right man to fill it. Hon. Binger Hermann is a man who has been a staunch Republican, yet he has always been complimented by a large number of Democratic votes, and that too from the leading Democrats of Oregon. Because they knew him personally, and knew he would be trne to the intere-ts of our state. I'h.-y knew he was true to the principles of his party, and th it commanded their highest respect, because the scio is of Jefferson democracy believe in sticking close to your principles, no matter what they may be. He baa received the hatred of scheming politicians because they could not swerve him from his high and noble purposes. He could not be the tool of any party. Honest voters will consider all these points on election day and the result will oe a sweeping ma jority for Binger Hermann. Henry G. Sonneniinn deserves all the good words that his friends and neigh bor at Glendale and in South Douglas say of him. He is a benavolent man. There has been no case of deserving charity since he came here that he has not promptly responded too. He is a man who upholds purity in a home He ia a man of a high standard of morality. He is a hard working man who libors everyday. He is a man of excellent business qualifications who has faith in the great principles of his party. He will do us honor in our Legislative Halls. Hon. Geo. M. Brown, is a native son of Old Douglas. He is a good lawyer, and a fine judge of human nature. He is a man of fine discrimination. He is a jnst and efficient officer, who seldom fails in a criminal case in hearing, to justify the execution of the law either by the conviction or the acquUtal of the accused. Moujg. Coles VMIry News Prune crops are almost a failure. Prof. Hobbs closed a successful term of school last Friday. Rev. Smith organized a Sabbath school here last Sunday. Pat Murphy was appointed Snpt. Dr. Whiteside assistant Supt. Lester Kamp, and family was visiting here last Friday. The case of Clarence Thompson, which was thrown ont at Millwood, hat been compromised at Calipooia. Mr. Kurtz, passed through this valley in his Automobile Friday. The ice cream social given by Miss Emily Thompson and L. S. Fortin Fri day evening at the close of school prov- d to be a success. The memories of the voters of 1904 are not so impaired that they do not re' member the nightmare of 1893-7. That made a lasting impression. The parties have been sufficiently compared as well as the conditions existing under each and which has been the better? How many great institutions have been founded under the democratic rule none, and no prosperity ever existed. Are not these present conditions some thing better, and good enough? Set the policy of one party against the other, during many years past. Then which has been the better? And, which, from past experience and present conditions, promises better now? Whooping Cough. "In the spring of 1901 my children had whooping cough," says Mrs. D. W. Capps, of Capps. Ala. "I used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory results. I think this is the best remedy I have ever seen for whoop- ng cough." Willis remedy keeps the cough loose, lessens the severity and frequency of the coughing spells and counteracts any tendency toward pneu monia. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Doctress M. M. Findley. A first class Osteopathic doctor of Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be at the McClallen House all this week, and will treat all diseases by this marvelous method. Call and see her. , 43tf Your Money Back. A Photo Tent has been pitched on Jackson St., just south of the Electric Light Office, where 3011 can obtain all sizes of Photographs, frohi a stamp1 to a life size portrait at prices that will sur prise you. Be sure and -caiFand save money on your pictures. 42 lw EtiktoN OuKtlotf, MaY 30 190 1. Udi-tok PlainDkai ku; Roseburg Ore. On Saturday May 28 the people, nt least a few of thehi, had the pleasuro of libten- ing to some of the candidates for soino bf tho different offices on the Democratic ticket, tho principal speaker being, lion. O. P. Coshow of Rosehurg. That gentle mane time to a great extent was taken in showing up the record of Senator A C. Marsters as Senator from thin count v, which did not differ very material' from that given by Mr MursteiH himself while speaking at I hit place a few days ago. 1 will say to the credit of both the great parties that I believe they are making a clean canvas, at least at this place yet the Democratic party would have the people to believe that the har den of taxation is unwarranted and mi: necessarily unjust but would nothave too people to believe that the county U im proving or in the left advancing in which case the volume of county busi ness would be greater and the expense of running the county affairs greater in proportion. Outside of this: the only arguments the Democrats have to make is this, they tell the people that the offices to which they seek to be fleeted are non-political and that if they should be successful on tie tilh, day of June it would not have any effect next fall at the 1'residental el etiou. Now it is to be hoped that no Itepuhlican will be simple enough to lo caught in that kind of a trap, but if that kind of argument is good for Democrats on the other bund it is equaly as good for the repuMicans for if as the democrats say the offices are non-political from their stnndioint, is it not reasonable that the came rule i just as good from a republican stand point. Wishing success to the whole republican ticket. I remain a voter. Gen. Jonbert, of South Africa, gave and illustrated lecture at the College at Corvallis Saturday night on the subject, "The Boer War." The lecture was re plete with information and aloiinded in keen sarcasm and humor. Gen Joultert is a gentleman of perhaps 3 years of age, over six feet tall, and every inch a soldier in appearance. He was wounded three times and exeriences great diffi culty in walking as a result. He is a native born South Africin Vht, ex tremely modest and has some difficulty in sjieaking Fnglish. He recounted the many early s:mgglts of the Dutch to colonize South Africa, Ijow tl;ey were conquored by tho r'nlit-h, pushed north where they founds! the tirauge Free State, were conquored again and pushed north where they founded the rruns vaal Republic, how they were ro'l-d of the Kimberly diamond fields, the strug gle for the Rand gold mines, the Jamie son Raid and the final great war with the obliteration of the South African Dutch Republic. Mmt of bis views were from photographs of actual battle and prominent men who to k part in the war. His characterization of Cecil Rhoades was very .-ini Scant, "Here is the picture of the map" said the general, "who canst! the wholp trouble, but he died unlainentetl and his bly lies luirr ied on the top of the Mataoppo Hills on the borderland between civilization and heathenism One hundred years ago. May SI, 1S01, Lewis and Clark camped on the liank of the Missouri River 13 miles below the month of the Osage River, unable t . travel on account of hard rains and a high west wind. The rier was "rising so fast that the surrounding country ap pears full of water. Along the sides of the river today we observe much timber, the cottenwood, the sycamore, hickory, white walnut, and grape vines. In the afternoon a boat came down from the grand Osage River bringing a letter from a person Bent to the Osage Nation on the Arkansaw River, which mentioned that the letter announcing the cession of Louisiana was committed to the flames that the Indians would not be Iieve that the Americans were the own ers of that country, and disregarded St. Louis and its supplies. The party was occupied in hunting, in the course of which they caught in the woods several large rats." At the last session of the legislature a new law was passed revising the pres ent complicated form of ballot, which consists of a conglomerated mixture of names and parties, and segregating the different political faiths in such a way that one cross at the top would vote the ticket contained in that particular column straight. The change was in the interest of the voter making it more simple to select his preferred candidates, but, after the session had closed our good democratic governor vetoed the measure which was a decided injustice to the voter. The matter should again be taken up at the next session of the Legislature and passed oyer the governor's veto, ifnecessary. The Russians have lost two more tor pedo boat destroyers at the hands of the Japanese. The Russian navy cinnot be said to be in a healthy condition as long as it is the subject of these periodical sinking spells. Ex. The Oregon Statesman sayH tho Port land Journal has a very acute attack of the Hermannphobia. The reaction af ter June 6th is liable to prove fatal to the Journal. "Oregon Day at Worlds Fair." In order to accommodate Oregon peo ple and to enable them to be at the Ex position at St. Louis, on Oregon Day, June 15tb, tho Southern Pacific Co , will sell Worlds Fair tickets Juno 7th, in ad dition to other sale dates advertised in these colums. For further particulate, call on Agent at depot, Roseburg. For Sale Cheap. 245 acres stock or dairy ranch 3 miles southeast of Myrtle Point, Oregon. Fine new house, good out buildings Will sell with or without stock and fur niture. Have good object for selling. For particulars address Carl W. Pressly, Myrtle Point, Ore. Excursion Rates to Yauuina Bay. On June let tho Southern Pacific Company will resume sale of Excursion fickets to Newport and Ynqtiina Bay. Uotti season ami Saturday-lo Monday tickets will be sold. This nonular ro" sort is growing in favor each year, hotel raies are reasonable ami the opportuni ties for fisllintr. Illllltilnr mill enci Ixittiin,. are unexcelled by any other resort on .1 r ill r . me raciuc uoaai. Soolccy Meetldgn. AF. ti A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. tlilds revrnb-r mepiiiiis on (second B ni f urth Weil'innduvs ol esch mor'li. J.T. BitiiKiKH, W. M. N. T..lmvhTT, Secretary. Br. O. ELKS. Kiwebnrg Lodge No. ,2ti. Holds regular citnmuiiica- tioiiH at I O. O. V. Hal second tiri i fonrtli T'lurstliiyo of each month, .ill mem -re requested to uMei.d renu l.irb nod all visitum hrothern are eonli ullv invited to attend. F. h. Waitic, K. It. Rov Mi Ct.At.i.Ks, Secretary. c O.'I), 1st Skl'A RATE BATTALUON O.N. U , meets l Armory Hall even rhnrsday evening, at 8 o clock. K. B. Ha.mi.in, Uapt. JO. F PhiletariHn Lo. e N... g. Mci-te m Oiht Fellows' T tuple, cor- i.er Jackson and Cass streets, on tu win 1 evening of each weR .Metu jer o' th'" order in good standing ait invite I to at etui. J. C. TwiTCHKI.I., N (i. N I" JLWhrr, Secretary. 3 o! P. Alpha Loilge No. 47. Meet! & v rv Witneeda) , in I. O. O. F a Hull ' 7 :W p. m. M-tnt.erH in foul tndimr are invited to attend. Geo. W. KtMHAi.ru, C. C. Elmkk WiMiiKin.v, K. of R. & S. LILAC CIRCLE. No. 4!, Women of Wo iicraf M-ihIm on 2nd ami 4th Thtirtilnis ol .-.ii-ti month at the I. O. O. F. H I! With,,; members it. - 1 MiUnc nr- invited to attend. .Minnie .limes 'nurdian Neighbor. Hell .Morian. Secretary. Seoin.l an I Fourth Thursdays. OK. h R,w Sjrg Chapl-r .'.. S Hoi.ie t'ii-ir regular meeting on tht B ri-t n 1 third TliuisiUyn in each nnntli Vi-ti'tr ir member? in irood lUndi- c are rtwpM-fulh invited to at d. Maude Bast. W. M. Regiua Hast, Secretary. WOO DM FN OF THE WORLD.-Oak tatni. Ni.. 125. Meets at the Odd hV'lows' Hall, in Roeeburg, every nrat and third Monda evening. Visit ttic noiithtwirfr .'h welcome. N. T. Jewctt. C. C. J. A. Bl t'll NAS. V erk. Professional Ccrds. J. ':..k vl 11YS, Attorney -at- Law, '! .rl IIuum? thxTustiUrt. RoeKiiniui.uitt Q V FlSHEH, D Physician, tirjit'on. -Xi. v ovor P. O. KiKiiVKi, 'Photic Main 51. immo JJlt. W. II. DARBY. D. M. I). D.iuist Of... e in tin- Abraham Building (O - tlx- . in the turn -M r oct ilr! I.;. Or. J. R. 1 U;.iun Ro'eburg, Oregon y K.GEO k. HOUCK, Pliysciaii &. Surgeou. n. Kerl 1t.1i I'lH'if-. Main : HOSKKtlKK OREMis ? I . V X-ls. DENTIST, tteTi- HntMlnr, rcielwHe N"o . Sil-e. rK'i- lit- i M. CmWFOKIl A J. O. W ATO.N iVltorne s it Law, Koocul.tl. Bank But At.. KclaKBUKH, m CT"Biito!"tefirrlli- rt ri Lnil oar-e r,f minlnc cte tpccialtT. J C. FULLERTON Attoruc3'-at- Law. Wll' priciln.- lu all the Hlale and Fcltial Couru ODre In Maria BkU., KftM-tmrc. Orrgon. P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Bank BalMing KOKHflta. ORFIOS J A. BUCHANAN, Noury Public. A ttomey-at-Lav. Collections a Specialty. Room S Man lorn BntMItu HOHKBOKU. O D" II. L. STUDLEY, Osteopathic Physician Adruglts method of heating All difoajos ropouil to thu treatment Consultation Irte. Office otvr the Post Ottice 1'hnne So. loll Hour? S to i2 A st.,2 to 5 l M. Rettdcuhe II. I). Graves plaoQ. Thone So.Jl'HM Mohair Wanted. It will pay yon to see us More yon ell your mohair, a 11 Kruse & Newland. Notice of Forfeiture. Cottais drove. Lane County, 8tate of Oregon, Starch 26. 19(M. To E. C. Guun a administrator of the estate of I). D. Colton, deceMd, and to Mrs. T F, Wll on, Mra.Clatk J. TIsdel.Min Carrie E. Macon, MI. Mar Manon, Erattus Colton, Ben T. Uunu and E, C Guun, hclra at Inw of fdlil I). B Co; ton, deceased, and to all other peron claim ing any right, title or ItUcre.t, cither .In law 01 equity In or to the mining cUtm herein alter decrllfd, a heirs of the said D. B, Cot tun, deceased or otherwise: You and each of j 011 are hereby notified, that I. the undersigned, :iavccxivndMl money and performed labor and wot k to the amount ol OueHuudrel Dollars, upon the "Homer" lode mining cialm, situated in the Bohemia Mining District, In the County of Douglas, Btate ot Oregon; That the money so expended and the labor Informed was performed and expended on and between the 1st day of September and the 30th day ol September A. D. 10u3, In order to hold said preml.es under the provisions of Section 2-.2I of tho Revived Statutes of the United State and laws of the State of Oregon, being the amount ic-qulrcd to hold tho same for iiie year ending December 31, VMi. That said work upon fnld claim was per formed by Kdd.Jenka and Ben. Curry for and at tlieexpcnsoot the undersigned. And if within Ninety (DO) daya from the ser vice of this Notice upon you by the Sheriff or within N'lnety () days alter ecrvl-e of thU notice by publication you fall or u-fui-c to con tribute ti-e proportion of such exiwndlioi-n - eo-owtier, your Interest In tho mU claim will iiecome tho prope ty of tho uudcrtdirned 1111. ir Mid Sec Ion J by r-vnon ol said f-llnr.. i contribute- said pt)porllon of snld expenditure. FELIX CUKKIN. The Fair Route Via Chicago or New Orleans to St. Louis, :s tho one that gives you the mo-it for your money, and tho fact that thu ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers n.Vdin;- imsski) HKitvioij via theHo points to the WORLD'S FA IK, und in this connec tion to all points beyond, makes it to your advantage, in case you contemplate a trip to any -ointeaat, to write us be fore making final arrangements. We can offer the choice of at leant n dozen different routes. H. II. TltUMIIULl,. Commercial Agent, M'J Third St., Portland, Ore. J.C. Lindsey.T. F. A P. A., Third St., Portland, Ore. P. II. Thompson F. & P. A,, R..om I, Colman Hldg., Seattle, Wash. Call for Bids for Street Improvements Hiils will be received at the ofliceof the l ity Recorder for the improvement of Mill and Knno streets as advertised. The plans and specifications may lie seen at the ollice of City Recorder. A certified check must accompany all bids' amounting to ten per cent of the value of the bid accompanying. Ity order of the Council. II. L. Makstkrh, 0 3t City Recorder. Coriolon 51179 The Imported Perclieon "Coriolan" belon"inr to F. B jWaite will make the sea- son at the Empire Live ry Stable of Kelly & Banks. Every body is invited to call and see this elegant stallion, aud get prices and terms. His weight is I7OO pounds color black and his cost was $looo, lie Wiia recently iniputUv. from France aud his full j ! igree is on exhibition at the above named Livcrv Stable. Abstract ..I Title to Defied Land. Papers prepared for filing on Govern tnent Land. Blue P'vnu of Township JUpa ehoMrinfc all "Ecant Lands. FRANK E.ALLEY Arch (i'ut, AlistracttT. ilan nnd estimates for all Build ings. Special designs (or Office Fixtures Otiiee in new Bank Building. 'Phone 415 ROBKP.URG. OREGON Notice for Publication. V. b Lni3 OOce, Rntehnrx, "re . Uarch 2i. 1). Nolle ii birebj tirtn that la ooaplUDC with the iroTlilont of Ust act ot ConfrrM ot Janei. is.". nuttl "An t lor th ul al tliuU-r Ioli In tLc s'Utriol ralllorsIa.lron Net.l .and Wul.htu n Trrrliury.'- aiextenJ. d lo all It r-uMIC laoJ iut far act ol Auruit . lri Nora Kohlhaffn of Kowbnrs. county of I).Higli. ut of Or ion, t thi. i1t fileJ in th office her worn uiement NofAiJ or the purchue of the Ion S, I. north,..! quarter ot the Fouthwwt qilartei ot motion l,lwniilp 30 wuth, ranc. wnt and will offer oroof to Ihow that tha land umM It more Talua&le for lu timber or itont than for aericnltural parpotea, and to eitabliih hU claim belore th Keglster and Rclrtr ot XhiM efilc ot EoMbnrf, Or ton. on Tuela-, theUt ly of Xlaj. 1901. She names a witnes.03 Edward It Inox. fieorte IaD'iz, TC Keam of Koetur(. Orepon, Sam BalMnger, ot Brockwaf, Oregon Any and all perron-clalmlnt adversely tht alive decribed landt are reqaetted lo file their clalmt In this otace on or before ald 3151 dar ofMay 1901. J.T. BKIDGK9, RrgUter. Notice for Publication Unite! State. Und OHre. Rrwebars Orcxon, April 21, 1SOI Nolle u hereby tfran that la eompllanca with tha provision! of th act of Cbnrreu ot June 3. IKS entitled -An act for the sale of .tmber lands In the States of CalIfornla.Orcon Nerada. and Washington Territory ,"a ezund d to all tht publlo land statas by act ot Anrust . U9J. MAITLVND 1. I.KITCII fAlwrdccn.Waih. county of libehalls, -late ot Wash Ins ton. ha thUday file 1 in this office hln wirn ttAtenirnt Ni. Wit, lor the purehe of he nwX nf e.'t!nn S. Ip n, of ranje 3 w- tl snd wilt offer proof tcsbow that the land oat;ht Is more ratuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish hti tlalm before tbe Register and Recelrer ot this tfllca of Roaaburg. Oregon. on Thursday. theTthdar of July, 1901 He names iwitne?e: Bernard Krakeoberger of Roe hunt; Alfred A Warwick, of Ahcrlccn, Wash; II- U Engles.ot Peel, Ore.. W II. McCmen,of Rov;buiy, Ore. Any and all persons claiming adre-uly the aborc deecrlb d lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before the said Tth day of luly, lfcH. J. T. BRIDGES, Register 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. It was first said she had broken it off, then that his heart had chanced. but finally he 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 getting thin, pale, and hollow check ed, with dark circles around her eyes. Suddenly all society was pleased again to hear of the engage ment being renew ed, and it wan 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 cvei appeared before. Backed tip by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, n 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 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. Mr. O. O. Scripture, of Prewott, Art., I.. Box 536, writes . " For nearly two years I was a great sufferer with ulceration and enlargement of womb, also suffered severely with dyspepsia and was run down a perfect wreck. 1 doctored for several years ; got no better, until about seven months ago I began taking Dr. rlerce'a l'avorite Prescription and ' Pleasant Pellets." I can stand on nly feet antrwork hanl all day. I feel that life is now worth living, and shall ever feel grateful to you and shall always recommend your medi cines to all whs art suffering In any way, Notice for Publication. Land Office Hoicb'iig Oregon, May IB, l'JOI. .'nice in iii'rciiy given ma. ilia lui lowlnij mmed fettlerhas llleil lMtlCoof tits Intentl in u mam; nuai proo! in uppnrc ni ins ol .tin, a-id thai said proof will be iii.de bf for-Hi i i. t-riiml lti-eflt'..r II . l.n.jl nil,. . ..1 11... ..1...... Oregon, 011 Mo da), jinie V7, ttfil, . ' William If. Iluiiiir, on II Yi. UMH, for the tiW'Ki HW'A, NW ", sV'. H'A Hi, Hec h, Tp. a; 4, ft, V. 4 lie. iittinc the following wltncvcs In prnvi liinrnutiiiuoUH residence upon and cultivation hi fain mini, viz: a ij. Hon-, Win. .1. Ijimti r and Chritlra 'I in.ru ll ..f .... Ii. and M. F. HhIWIihii. ol Wardnm. Oregim HI I.W-K1 J. - IIKIIIilLH. Iti gt-t. i Administrator's Notice. In County Court of State of Oregoii lor Douglaa County, In the matter of tho estate of John II Phti;.e, deceased : Notice l hereby glieii that the underplijned. by order of abov- named Co.irl. made and entered in the Journal of Court mi April 12lu, 1901. was appointed administrator of the above-namiil estate. All H-rto.ia having claim a4i t ald mtittt are requested 'oi.reent the mine, iln yvciltU'l, within h months from it-Ie. f tbi uotii i . and all pertons Indebted to said t,i t are iwjii.-i.t-cd to make Immediate payment t the on'ler Igned, at his office. Review Lull. ling, Ko trurg, Oregou. Dated this 12th day of April, t'JUl I. C. Kuixkkto.n. Adinluihtratnr. CALL FOR IJIDS. Sealed huh will bo reveiu-1 fur th keejiin'of tlie following ferried at the Seutfiiilrt'r term of the County Court, to-uit, on the ilth day of Septemlier UKM at I o'clock ji. m. :' Smith's Furry, DimtnickV Loin Hook Ferry und J. A. SuwyerV Furry, hid to he jiiven with or without itiijiiiient Bond. will lw requited of the .-tuwfiil hiddor. The Court rtrvt" the right to eject any a nd all bids. M. I). TIIOMI'SON ii County Judv't-. Wood Wanted on Subscription. Those wNhini; to pay up their tnb gcription to the I'i.aimi:u:k and not having the cahh, hut having wd, w. are uilliiif lo make the ex.-lo-iut- and receive wood on Eulitcri:ion :U the reg ular market pric-. We w ill accept both stove and heater wood. ( 1'l.wnde.u.ek PhIj. Ca, I .Mohair Wanted. It will ay you lo tep u U-d r - i sell jour mohair, all Krui-.i New laid. ."... . 1 n i on to the Witt IJ' l-'jir j 'U.e Denver A I'.ki Gran h . lion with tlie MiuHiri pj. inc. ..l i tin a n?ries of Personally Cieliu-tel Kxri--sionb to the World'.- Fnir dnriM: Jif e These exriireHins uill ihh H.rtMteli to ' Ixiuis without chance of mi--, HMkn.; short tlop? at principal (itiu eitronte The first of the; Ktcur.-iii w.ll ler-. Portland June 7Ui, ami the wm.I Jm.. 17th. The rate fnin Htw-huri will i t75.4!Ut Ijtu'ii awl return. Kx-ur-sionisls cotn via the Denver A U. Grand? have tlie privilege of retnreii via a ditfernl rmite. This i- tie- m,.-t (leasaitt way. x well as tiie n .i-t 1. h:htfiil route, to crrvs tl cnntiiient. The stops arrangeI piv? an opportunity of visiting the -ari .ns itin'ji of in'eret in and aUrtii Salt Ijke itv. Denver and KanrasCity. If you wi-h t-aivHitnv one of these eienrsion write at on-e t,. V. C. McUnde. PM Thir-I Mr.-et. Port , land, fur sleeping car reserv :mi.s. i MRS. H. EASTON ; it prepared to wait upon old J K and newcnitoinersand friends ' witli a full and complete 1 r stock of I ? "-GROCERIES J All fresh and of tlie verr bett f quality. Teas aad coffees are j J,',' v" " ,7 Zl j f BpeciaUJea torn paUonftge solicited. I 1 . f. r 1 ii. Little, . DENTIST. .. Oakland. OreRo N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of every desorivtion. Farms and Min eral Iinds. Oregon, Washington and Minnesota. j231 OAKLAXD.OnEGON Title Guarantees: Loan Co. K03K80RH, ORKOOS. I D HlKTLTOS, President l C. Hamilton, SVcy. and Treat )Occ In (he Court House. Have the only coi Dletewt of abstract books In Douclas HoluIj Abstracts and Cert 1 11 rates Ot Title- furnish, d -.longtas county land and mining claims, liar. lo a complete ct of Tracings o' alt townshlt (lata In the fcxcburK. Ort-con, V. V. Land Ih trlct. Will mako blue print copies ot auy town ship. Cured His .Mother of Rheumatism "My mother has been n sufferer for many years with rheumatism," says W. H. Howard of Husband, I'a. "At times she was unable to move at all, while nt all times walking was painful. I presented her with a bottle of Cham berlain's Pain lWIm nnd after a few ap plications she dicided it was tho most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact, ehe is never without it and is at all times able to walk. An oc casional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with." For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. An Open Letter. From tho Chapin, S. C, News: Burly in the-apring my wife nnd I were taken with diarrhoea nnd so severe wero tho pains that wo called a physician who prescribed for us, but his medicine failed to give any relief. A friend who had a boltlu of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave each of us a dose and wo at once felt the effects. I procured n bottle and before using tho entire contents wo were entirely cured. It is n wonderful remedy and should lw found in every household. II. C Bailey, Editor. This remedy ia for sale by A. C. Marsters it Co. Feed your chickens ground oyster shells, liny them at tho Fish Market, corner, Lane nnd Pino streets. ni 5 QTHE ENVER f?IObf i sw Ws 'Vv iBdr h m m - lio! for St. Louis and the World's Fair WILL YOU BE THERE? Vit .ri-'n rt dallery of tlie KockieH in addition to the at tractions :it St. lt'ie. Tht- can only lie done Uy yoint: or returning via tin- "S'lKMC LINK OF THE WORLD." See UNRIVALED SCENIC ATTRACTIONS NEQUALLED DINING CAR SERVICE NSURPA3SED IN EFFORTS TO PLEASE rite for ilhthtrated Ujoklet of Colorado' famous sights and resorta VV. C. flcBRIDE, General Aent, lajTuird Sirert PORTLAND. OREGON BOS WEH SPRINGS READY FOR BUSINESS AFTER MAY FIRST CAPT BEM D. BQ5WEXL CASH FOR CLEANING UP YOUtf PLACE We will jm- tin- hijjjhwt cash price for Hides, green or dry, Peite ,goat .-kins, furs, iron hrass, c jr, r. iid.rim, rubher hoots tfc shoes Have some splendid bargains in second hand Furniture 80SE3URG JUNK AND HIDE CO. I w When you Iar yc arrive, you are there. The Rock Island System has an enormous advantage over other western railroads in the fact that its Chicago terminal the La Salle Street Station is the only railroad station on the Elevated loop. I: il lucurd in th; hcirt of ChJaTO onJjr a block trosj the Baud of Tnir; two Wocki from the Poa OrBcej within atj allkidj Aasce of the jTinup.il those, hoeek aai sores. The truni ot xl Chicito'l rieritcd nilroaii pj hi doon wl take jou facujiM tori 5-crat bre to urf part of the city. Three rates EK til DenTcx,OmihiaalSt PfuL O. R. & N. Summer Book. j The handsome 1W4 summer book. ( "Itwtful Recreation Heforts." issued In the nassenjrerxlopartment of the Owson l.ailnxiil aud Navigation Company L j-t ont. It telfi all about the summer inii places of the Columbia River Val ley a brief description of the trips up ami down the Colorado Kiver, to the mountains, leaches, inland resorts ami fountains i.f health, where they are and how to roach them. The book has a special designed front cover, printed in two colors, and the inside pages are splendid, illustrated by costly and Iteantifnl hnlf-tones. A copy of this publication may be obtained by send ing two cents in stamps to A. I,. Cniii:, General IVeenger Agent of the Ore-on Railroad aud Navigation Company, Portland. .Methodist Episcopal Conference at Los Angeles, Calif. On account of above Conference, the Southern Pacific Co. will make reduced rates on the certificate plan from main i te points in Oregon south of Portland. Passengers will purchase tickets to Los Angeles, for which the agent will collect the highest one way rate, giving a spe cial receipr. On presentation of this receipt, duly executed, by original pur chaser, the Southern Pacific agent at I-os Angeles will s-ell return ticket at ope ihird fare. Sale dates from Oregon points will 1h April 19th to May Tth in clusive, also May 9th, 12th, 16th, 19th, 23nl,St)th and 30th. The last day on which certificates will bo honored for return at reduced rates from Los An geles w ill be June 5th 1901, Baptbt Association. The annual meeting of the Corvallis Baptist Association will convene with the Baptist church at Roseburg. on Thursday, Juno lo, 1904, at 10 o'clock n. in. Alt the churches in the district are urged to send full delegations of messengers. .. T N.Hu.miuirkys, Intension of Sewer. Roseburg, Oreg., May 12, 1901. -Notice is hereby given that tho city of Roseburg proposes to extend the sewer Militated in the alley between Mill and Pine steels in blocks 7S. 85 and Sit in tho city of Roseburg, to commence on the north side of Burke street, block St, ihetico rtinningnorth along said alley to join with the sewer on the north side of Flood street Remonstrance asninst tho said sewer may be'tiled In writing with the under signed (en days from tho final publica tion of this notice, which will be May 2 Id, 1901 r By otdet ortltu City Council. H. L. M ARTKKS, S9-3t City Recorder. 1 B, CORHAM, 1 C"'' t"' 0 GBA SHERIFF'S SALE. Id firm, t Court ot the Stat ot Orrsoa for D.virls foanty. II Woi.er tvrs. as administrator ot the r-r a-rhip e'ate of S. Mark aad -H WiMicnbcrr. rl- otiff I ts JfO1. J Chadwu-k and Harriet J. Chads h. h wit. leles-iaBt. ) Notice l ferrebt giTrn that by virtue f aa xeeaHa asdonferof sallalr tsssed at ot theaboT Bantnl roert aJ ra'as-aa th Slst tayof May. iviM. a naajedeneat and decree duly retMkred aad rm.re.1 la said court aad imw ihe ITihday ol May. MH. br torecte are nl a Ktortcacc ia avor ot tbe above aaraed plaintiff aad aaiim the Kbave aaaed de4en daats and aca nt the ftereisaftrr nMbnhl I aad drsvntd mrteaxt4 pmp rlr 't the s ira ot Thinv-one Thoavtad Six ilaadred aad Teatv-lSTe aad :eTtatT-4tria hauimliin (Wl.tiv ) Poltart. with interest Iher.n at the rate of W perreat perannn:a from the -.th day ( April W, ami ttte fntnvr sun ot Fire Hundred (IWl Dollars attorneys fee. Now therefore 1 t.l ra s'u-dar. the Sad day of July lAH.atoneoYlHkp aa t sM dar. at the eonrt boie frat door, ia Rnserg. bmx ia county. Oremui.seU at rubJK a action to ttH-hichtt bt.1rr k.r eh in hand, all the rich I. tl'te arl interest, which the said deica dant? or 'itnerot them had oo the 30th day ot Oetotwr. t. r at aoy lime thereaJter in or to the ftlTrindese-itHd real Vnpeny, to-vlt: Theentlie to-iHn Lat,d I Ulm ot Issac Bailey aad r't x.beth Bailey, his ml e.of D,wr las County slate ot 0-oa. as shows upon tee aps i-lats aat surtersot th land office at Ko- banr. UreHi. aiut fr hk-h a pateut waa daly issaed. dated the 11th day ot Jaly . D an t 'esir.bed in said patent, as teHows. to wit: Beianiac at point 1 sS caaiss west, aad .TScblB soatb. from the quarter KCtl-n pt on tbe line between ?ettkn- 6 and T ia 1-iwnship, south nt raue i wet. and run nin thebce nrth TM rhalas ttenee sonth N decrees 15 mi -ate east, Tj. chain'.. thnca north HJ5 chains, theure west lit S6 links, thence nhiiIi w.'.s chains, and thence 4W chains t the place ot beirl,nln. e .ntala tiiK 5St acres, save and except i0 acres wore or Iv 'ormerly conveyed to llaas Wearer, oat of the afores4krdecrtbed laa.l. leaving )ti acres which are hereby conves vd. Also the t Uowins decrited preraisos. to-wi : lta one and two ami the :st halt ot the southeast quarter and lh southeast quarter of the southwest quarter t svetton 31 In township 29 sjath of rane i wtst. and the northeast quarter of the nmlheasl qnattvr of ecUon I' in township $ south ot raae 6 wtst. in the dis trict id lands sub) cttosale at Roseburg. Ore con, containing tSl acres and Ti hundiedtha ot an acre. Also the following described premises, to alt: Lots one, two and three of srctloa S in town ship SO south of rane we, lit the district of land subject to sale at Roseburc, Orecon, cen- lainins s. acres. Also tbe f.llolog described premises, to-wit: An undivided oue-hai( of the premises de scribed as follows BeRinn'nK at a point 24 45 chains south and 16 Si chains we-tiroat the corner lo sections seven euhl, seventeen and eighteen. In town shii30 suth ot raiiice & west and runnini; thtnee nrth 4d chains, west "9 $5 chains, ih tice south to chains, and thence east SJ chains to the place ol belnntni; In the dis trict of lands subject to sale at Kosrburc. Ore inp, eon:aiulni;dt!.n) acres ave and excpt lTt cres moie or Us, toriurrly convejed to Uaus Weaver Also the (ollowtni; dcscribdl premises. to.tt. 1 he west halt of the east rutin! scctlun one and the northwest q tarter or tho noitecast qusrter ot section twelve and lots one aud two of sec tion twelve. In township .1'. south ot range et lit Douitla- Couuty. Orifu. eouuiuini; 2W acres more or lev and all the lands and premises hereiti described bein sltu-i d In Douxlaa t'ouuty. State ol Oreirou, tocethrr with the tenements. hoirdKamrnts and appurleu auccs therveuto belonging or In anvwt-e ar prrtattiim: and ntd apply t.e prtN-tcds of such sale tir to the payuiiui of the cls ot such sale and tho sum ol f,'4(UX attorney fee . and ttieiuuioIi.1l,vJf. 77 due the )dtnlQ with In terest tbervou at the rte oi IB per cent per an l.ura from the )tb. dar oi Ai rll uoi. ami tha ovvridiis it ac. there be. 1 will pv to the saM de'rndnts, as by ontorot sad txurt. la said execution to me dlrectol and Irlivered. com manding me lo sell said abte d-svriied real propertv in the traiitir invtdeI by law. lted this 31st day ot Slav. llt U6vr E. L. PARROTT, Sheriff t I Douglas County, Oregou. Market Day Sale. The ladies of the Christian church tire to have a Market Oay Sale at Cur rier's Confectionery store on Saturday, Juue 4th. Your patronage ia solicited.