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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1904)
Wilson on Roads. Secretary Wilson said some good things on this subject at the World's Fair good roads' convention held at St. Louis. Part of his address fol lows: "Road building in the United States has in the past occupied the same position in the minds of men as all other gricultural subjects have held. It has been left to the locali ties of the several states and territo ries to make such roads as their in telligence and ability enabled them to construct. There has been no chair in any college or university where practical road building has been taught as a part of a young man's education. This has been the case with most agricultural matters. A large percentage of the taxes paid by our people into the treasuries of their respective units of government has been for education but very few have had in view the training of the people who cultivate the soil and who ,, ... , ,, ,, use the public roads more than other classes. "Road making has not improved i ii r . ,. , verymatenally since Macadam applied broken rock, but it has become an economic question of great impor- tance to the American people. We have established within the , , . , ,TT , . , , department at Washington an office for the study of road material. We are calling upon young men who have Graduated in enrnnperinrr insfirnHnrr bhl-nl rl- fj, o that we may be able to supply the ty cut during last winter, which em- demands f nmincr frnm nil nnrfc nf tTialhraro ruarfat n.llt!, Q it.., O ua "t va. kll. country for men skilled in road mak- ? I 'Our laboratory is designed to as- . , , . sist each locality in determining the use of materials it may happen to possess. Few of our towns and cities have facilities for doing work. Many of the failures in road building in the past are due to the use of materia unsuited to the condition and climate and traffic "The work of the department of agriculture along the line of road building is intended to be educational and experimental as it is along other Iinesjin which it is engaged. I am well satisfied that the condition of the public roads at the present time is a correct indication of the amount of educational work that has been done along the line of road building If what the department is endeavor ing to do now with regard to helping to build object lesson roads (which has been done in half the states of the union) and the study of road ma terial for the information of the peo ple, had been done when our govern ment was organized, the people would have understood how to build roads long before this time would have understood the values of the materials in all parts of the United States. And I am well satisfied also that when the people are thoroughly informed in the several states and territories with regard to the science of road building, there will be no hes itation in levying taxes to carrying on the work. "Each section of our country has problems peculiar to itself, and to the end that all should have considera tion the department of agriculture has a science agent in each of our great divisions, bringing them into touch with the laboratory at Wash ington. "The question will be with us al ways and road making will be cheap ened as research adds to our know! edge of materials. The undertaking of road making will grow as related sciences are developed." Air-Ship Dangers. In the May World's Work the fol lowing thrilling experience in one of his air-ships is related by Santos Du mont: "Once when I was flying over Fans, a rope running from the long frame of the engine room' suspended got caught in the pulley, fortunatelv in the long frame, not in the 'engine room.' I walked along the frame fixed the pulley, and got back to my seat in four or five minutes. How bight was I then? Oh, about a thou sand feet, but I held onto the braces If anything happens to my eneine j , . b ' am a pauoonist, and, therefore, in a ... ,. i similar predicament to a sea captain wnuse snip nas lose its propellers, or broken its engines. He must hoist the sails or be at the mercy of the elements. The valves at the end of the balloon regulate the effect of the temperature upon the gas. If I have difficulty in rising quickly, I throw over some ballast or let out water from the 'emgine room.' Gopher Exterminator. r, D , . h. K. Thompson, of Carson City, Nevada, was in Corvallis Friday. Mr. Thompson is known in the state in which he lives as the man who exter- minated the alfalfa gopher. These w representatives of the Macca Ht.M W,iLl " ! n,PleUng arrangements for the i.iii.o uuuuicsuuie a feW VearS a!rO that the TTnifprl Srnfoa a w -wv. mwvw took up the matter and spent a large ouuj employing scientists to investi- .ratandnr, . ! . l'1"" ing me iarmers against their ravages, - o Air. inompson, a fanner, was ex- perimennng witn one thincr and an- nf.bfir roVion bo flnolltr V.U 1 .,.wu iuil, ill U 11 L II 1 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 IS I phone acid. It worked Rn wnt. .. - ''-'WT O "iv.vj.uauuii wua ywueu the ground was literally covered with dead gophers. Wheat was thorough ly soaked and a very small quantity mixed therewith, it was necessary to do this at night as the rays of the sun would set it on fire, also it had to be mixed very quickly as the affinity of this acid for water would also cause it to burn. The mixed wheat was scattered about the ground at night and the next morning the re sult was as aforesaid. Mr. Thomp son said that although he offered men $20 a day to assist him in his factory he had to do the work all alone. The farmers were so afraid to "handle the preparation that on one occasion a farmer who was taking some home brought two wagons fastened to gether about 50 feet apart. He rode in the front one and placed the poi son in the one behind. He also said that a sure preventive for phosphoric burns was gold dust. Mr. Thompson said that the same i iii miiim ;iiiiiiitM hi rma arira Mamiv scheme applied to this state would I : j :.. r j , eueuuaii) nu it ui gruuna squirrels, . Natural Ice Is Passing. , . . ror several years past tne business ot the ice nmn of former day hag de. creasing steadily, and at the present rate ere long he will find his occupation gone- 11 " no lonfier necessary to wait . ra u. we8n er 10 . ? a 8U.pply 01 iue reingeraung product ; H can ne pro Ulri p9,i. ,i ..iw. ; t .... est weather by chemical processes, In tlie State of Maine, wherein former yeara the harvesting oi ice for market in more anthem latitudes was carried to uu..u 1 m V.V. UC tUt I lit. CVV, HI DS of 14 croP. but 485,000 tons Q fTQ In fit 70ft fWVi tena naUa-nA ;n Ir,. j" . . , ic auvauiages ouereu oy cnemisirx and mndom m.pi,inp- fr nin tion of ice and the perfect control of temperature at whatever degree desired, when and wherever npdfid. imiriwlivi of climatic conditions, renders their me- . , . sportation from remote districts of stor- ing and the great wastage of original i 1 1 . i i i.r i - . uuik luruugu ineuing is laKen inio con sideration. In all manufacturing neces- iitv fnr mnlinc nnd nminlninintv nnfnrm I , , . . " B " t t .ii... i , tainty of control of such condition to gether with their greater economj-, pre sent systems of artificial refriceration are crowding nature out of the field of competition and reducing the latter to chiefly local value. August Krantz. formerly foreman of the Plaikdealek but now editor of the Curry County Recorder at Gold Beach Uregon, is to be married to nignt at that place to Alias ilande Stewart T.J. Boyd, formerly an enmlove of the Plaisdealer job departme it passed through on yesterday mornings local lrom ban Francisco bound for Seattle. The Baptist ladies report good success with their election dar dinner. The room was crowded all day and the re ceipts were most gratifying, So far as misappropriation of funds is concerned, Senator Mitchell says the re ports do not show that Bancroft has done anything of a serious natnre since December last. The investication at that time showed he had taken money from the cash drawers and left his I. O U., but as the department condoned that action, Senator Mfichell says Ban croft cannot now be criticised on that account. Since that time the onlv mnn ey irregularity reported by the Inspec tors deals with funds derived from sale of waste paper. Out of $23 so derived, Bancrolt is said to have paid f 3 for haul ing, which was legitimate, but expend ed 4 for rubber stamps, without au thority of the department, and this ex pendfture was disallowed. He is criti cised by the Inspectors for spending funds without authority, but because ol the small amount involved, Senator Mitchell believes this offense will not be regarded seriously. Until he has given further consideration to the fact disclosed by reports, Senator Mitchell cannot tell what action he will take. He wishes to make out a complete case before presenting it to the Postmaster General. He probably will not make a strong plea for Bancroft's retention, in view of the determination of most of the postal officials to force him out of office But if he is convinced Bancroft must en he will probably ask that he be allowed to resign, and not be discharged. If he has to name a new Postmaster, Senator Mitchell says he does not know which one of the various aspirants he will select. County Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby iriven that all noiaing county warrants endorsed prior l and including May 10, 1902, are re- Quested to Dresent tha Bam of I A , c wuuui,j ncajurer b oiuce ior payment as interest will cease thereon after the date oi this notice. Dated Roseburg, Douelaa Countv Oregon, May 23, 1904. Geo. 'tV. Dimmick. 41-8t Countv Treasurer. Dixie Carnival Company. Beginning June 13th next thn Dirip Carnival company will show for one week in Roseburg, under the manage ment of Protection Tent No. 15. K. O iiuuuoijacK6on street ex- tending from Rose to Douglas Btreet has been granted to the local lodge for the carniral grounds. The regular agent of I. Jl. A Portion Of .Inflionn of roof the carnival company is now in the city "I gaia weetc. Thn phnws cnrriarl ln !, n:: r . . . . .v mo HI XI 1 val """Pany are eight in number and of . v xiiere are eeveral outs,de attractions, such as Ferns wheels, bands and other exhihi t inn a Thnit M..n inn i , j jn.-uiio ana are reported to give a good, firstclass, upto- uaw3 carnival exmuition - W.rJoar: " cW ground oyster o.i.o, .ujr mem ui. me risn Market. ID a tiAvt . i, A. I m cornerjiiano and nna streets.. m 5 An Unprededented lnborsement. The lightness of the vote, which will not greatly exceed 90,000 in the state, out of a registered total of 10G.000, is to bo regretted; but the proportion of Republican ballots to the whole number is as large a coulc have been expected, probably r out of 9. On a complete vote this wouh have given a Republican plurality of 25,000; as it is, it may reach 20,000. No such indorsement has ever been given a National Administration McKinley's plurality in 1900 was 13,- 000. The combined pluralities on Congress in 1902 were 15,000. In the Second District the inevitable has happened; in the First District the slanderers of Representative Hermann have been rebuked. Oregon's early history identified her people with Republican' policies, and to them her later annals have bound her more and more firmly. The cause of the Union was dear to those who framed the state, and today the vigorous policies of Theodore Roose velt toward Pacific Coast development and Pacific Ocean commerce are ap proved as heartily here as anywhere On the state ticket, fortunately, no excuses appeared for little resent ments to obscure the chief issue and raise the incidental to the supreme place. Again Oregon has done credit to herself in giving honor to a Re publican President. The result in the First District is peculiarlv sratifvinir Mr. Hermann's vote is the best answer to the unac countably malevolent and unjustifia ble assaults made upon him. Repre sentative Tongue's long sen-ice had built up a support for him that reach ed a highwater mark of 23.5S5 at the election of 1902, against 10,213 for the Democratic candidate, a plurality of G372. In 1900 Mr. Tongue's plurality had been but 3000. starting in again at the beinnninff, Mr Herrann mustered at the specia election of June, 1903, a total of 15 lOio i. i n n i r 1 1 rv 313 to 13.042 for the Dmmtip nnminAA nm nlnmliii-nf oooi ti,: . , . . aieuuui auvauuige lie 11U.S now in creased to probably 7000 plurality. The indorsement will strengthen his hands in Congress and inspire him witn iresn zeal lor his distnct and state. The effect of this election upon the Nation will be to establish President Roosevelt yet more firmly in public opinion and to dishearten his enemies and detractors of even- sort. It wil justify also the confidence reposed in the people of Oregon by the Republi can leaders at Washington when they granted the appeal for an appropria tion in aid of the Lewis and Clark Centennial. It is well that this is so for it may be necessary some time to go before Congress with other re quests on behalf of Oregon; and it would have proved awkward in that day to be remindad that the state could not be depended on. Oregon ian. An Oakland capitalist has been sued for $100,000 as alleged damages for the laceration of the maidenly feelings and aspiring hopes of a tra peze performer, who wanted t( change the rope of the arena for the knot of matrimony. Is'nt it strange how a rich man.can inflict immeasura bly more serious damage than a poor man when it comes to the sensitiv feelings of a gentler sex. San Fran cisco Call. Toledo Reporter: A carload of young oysters from the Atlantic coast passed through here Wednesday and are beini "planted" in the bay near Yaquina These oysters will not multiply in Pac fic waters, but after they get a start in life, grow rapidly. Within a couple of years this carload will have grown into several carloads, and its commercial value will be a handsome figure. The Frieght charges on the car, it is reported amounted to nearly f900-and that should give the oysters a decidedly rich tlavor On Monday Senator .Mitchell con eluded an pxaminstinn nf Itm '-"-. u yjn file in the PostofEce Department in the itdBll nf Pnalm.nl... t t . ' 1 ( . uoiuiodici jaiicruiL. inciuiiinif the reports of the Inspectors, but he w o not be ready for several days to discuss the matter with the Postmaster-General and the President. He failed to find ,.r.ep wnicn, the reports of the inspectors anything in his judgment, would warrant ' 4 " r""w" "t IIUIIC Bancroft's dismissal, but neverthele ' .". v.. v.iuj uiaj im reinoveti en fa not satisfied the department will take tircly ; bones arc spliced j pipes take the ,10. x.ic iiiuoi terious snow- piaco ol diseased sections of vein anti ing made by inspectors acainst Bancroft. .-. - " i he says, is in the matter of administra- tion of the office, which is shown to hav been lax and unsatisfactory in mn ways. Bancroft's attempt to dism iss his assistant, Burckhardt, i8 also con - ..... demned.as well as his dismissal of Clerk Steele Still in Business. W. E. Clingenneel. the iewellor. in still in business at the Burr Music House I fully eouinned to do .11 kind r "1,?' fully equipped to do all kinds of watch, clock and jewelry repairing. His unrt is all done promptly and is fully gnaran- ieea. jyes tested and glasses fitted. 42 tf Thrown From a Wagon. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from Ins wagon and severely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment ne ever used. Mr. Babcock in a II known citizen of North Plain, Con n. :or ire there is nothing equal to Pain Balm sprains and bruises. It' will effect a v in one third the time required by any treatment. For sale by A. C. Murt ors &Co. Soolcty jVloetlngs. A F. 4 A. M. Laurel Lodgu No. 13. ll jlda regular meeting on bhcoiki aud f urth ViliifHil:irn f ...) month J. T. BaiPOKs, W. M. N. T.Jkwett, Secretary. B P. O. ELKS. Roseburg Lodue No. . - "iiiiiniiiicn " turns t I O.O. b Hull Hi mi inn nil .in il fourth Tiiiiri-davA ol each month. Ml nirnihr-rM rHiiie!Hl tn hMmiwI ro,i ur Iv and All tfiriitilliT lirntllum u.a . n I V. . J 1 I J i lly invited lo attend. F. ft. Waitk, E. K. Kov McCi.ai.lpn, "Wrutarv. c O. I). 1st SEPARATE HATTA t.i true ,O.S. G , ine-iH at Armory Mall ovwy i nursuay evemnii, at 8 o'clock. K B Hamlin, Capt. (). , F I'hlletariaii Lodi e Sn. 8. Mows in Od.1 FkIIiiwh' Temple, c.ir-it-r J..('knon Htid Caes streets, on tnnlm evetiini; of each wm t.rn. -tiiiirum eveiiniK il eacn oer the -mler in itond "vi""1 ' At' 'n'j c Twm SIHIllthi): mt itch ell. N N. 1' Jkwhtt. ecr-tll ry. K.il I'. Alpha Lodge No 47. Mee'l Verv We.in.MilHy, in I. O O. F Mall 7:i .. m. Metntra In fluid ii itidititr Arn invite. I to attend. (''KO. W. KlMIIALL, C! C. ELMKIt IMDBM.V, K. of K. & S L I1.AC OIROI.E.-No. 4I. V0mn of ttOMicraf. Mc-tM on Uud and 4th Thurs lavs til each rnnuth at the I O. F. IUI1. 0 zood Stnniiinc rt- invited tn attend. .Minnie Jones, (itiardian Neighbor. Bell Morian, Secretary. Second and Fourth Thursdays. OF. S RnHn)urg Chapter No. 8 Holds their renular meetint; on thi firot And thtni ThorstlHfH in end. nnnth Viftitine tninbers in aood ttandii it are rospfcfnllv invited to ai "' Maude Rast, V. M. Kegina Rast, Secretary. IOODMES OF THE WORLD.-Oak i.amii .i. r'o. Meets at the Odd reiloWfl' HkII in Rnn.l Qrst and third Mondav evening. Viait me neiclitxirs alwAVf welcome. N. T. Jkwctt, C. C. J. A. litviMKAN, Clerk. Professional Cards. . ' KtlCi.K ! f.i OWN. Attornej'-at-Law, Unit t Itt.OK KO5F.B0R0.ORE (J V F1SUEK. M. I). Physician, Odire or P. n. 'Phone Main MM. mixtion. Ktisim mi, 'fKMiO.V w. II. DARBY, D. M. I). D.-ntist on to. in the Abraham Building :be 1 o uS4e in the Siw ben-. 4f.:e wru.lc.l Ly nr. J. R. fhapmn Ron-burg, Oregon QH.UKO K. HitlTK, Physcian vS: Slirv?enn. iS- KrrK- ul. I'H..n-. Main t KOjIKHUkh OKKlins p W U kY Siv DENTIST, Serir. Uulldtnc, 'elepf.nne So I Kii-sKMl KJ. -ihk ,us M. Crwfoii & J. O. Watso.n iVttonies at Law, Kuomi 1 A 2, Mai nuiiM., vjjfQUitu. UK. Car-BatlncM before the O a Land OEc and 'uiuiuE cuti a ffpeciaii j. J C. FOLI.ERTO.N Attorney-atLaw. Wit' practice In all the riuio and Federal Conn u jii diuk., ruDurx. u rev on. P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Bank Building RO.4EBUR0. OREGON A BUCHANAN, Notary Puhlic. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room Mantern Biill-ltnc. ROSKBORO. O JJ" H. L. STUDLEY, Osteopathic Physician respond 10 me ireatmcnt. U insiiltatlon free Office over the l'ot Office Phnnc No. 101 1 Iliran I ID K A. X., 2 O S 1'. JI, Keaideabc H. d. (iraves place. Phoae No.Jl2?i Triumphs of Modern Surgery. Wonderful things are done for the hu man Iwxlv Iu' anr,..,.i- ri.... ken out and scraped and polished and put uacK, or they mav be removed on. i "ha uijmii-u iu HuuniiB, bruises, burns and like iniurie before iniiammalion Eets in, which cauees them to heal without maturation and i third the time required by the old treat ....iiiim,m uailll BCll on this same principle. It is an anti ment. (JlinmberlHin'fl Pnin Ttilm i. .. . . . ( L V. L .1 septic and when applied to such injur ies, causes tiiem to heal very quickly It also nllays the pain and soreness IT...... I.....!.. . t . ... iv.-i--i u uunio oi rain Haim in vnnr Homo anu it will save you time and mon ey, not io mention tiie inconvenience T fi ' such injurie Fpr 6al C' Marste Co ana Buffering which such injuries entail MEETINQ OF CREDITORS. In trm 1.1trlpf fVinrt t it..i.. . tholilmictof oVcgo,, v "'"leu "" 10 1 11 AKKKUPTCY. In thn m.liii. nl. GREEN MA1TI1EW8J In Banknmt,.,. Ilank'tipt. ) " To the rrndltvii-M nf i im.n u.hi .... dulyHi.J.id.caYJd'kru on tl.o lit., day of J..n..' A. "ii iuw u ,T ', 'If?.?' U in me inreiioon. at w hich llino tlio (aid rrc-dl tors mav at t, ml. nmn. ii,i. .i c"7" intuiiK. " "m co mis uctnrc na d Dated May , 19it. X I Tlf 1.1. ......... .. 21 ReZZS"?,""' ""IUIUUJ. The Fair Route Via Chicago or Now Orleans to St. Louis, is tho one that gives you the most for your money, and the fact that the ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers unsur passed skkvick via theso points to the WORLD'S FAIR, and in this connec tion to nil points beyond, makes it to your advantage, in case yon contemplate a trip to any point oast, to write us he fore making final arrangements. We can offer the choice of at least a dozen different routes. B. II. Tbumuull. Commercial Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. J. C. Lindsey, T. F. & P. A., 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. P. B. Thompson F. & P A., Room 1, Colman Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Corioloii 51179 The Imported Perclieon "Coriolan" belonging to F. B. Waite 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 and get prices aud terms. His weight is I7OO pounds color black and his cost was Slooo. He was recently imported from France and his full ped igree is on exhibition at Hit. above named Liverv Stal.V Abstract of Title to Deeded Land. Papers prepared for filing on Govern ment lnd. Bine 1'rinUof rownabip Mapg showing all vacant Landa. FRANK E.ALLEY Architect, Abstracter. Plans and Estimates forall Build In ga. Special designs for Office Fixtures Ollire iu new Bank Building. 'Phone 416 ROSEBURG. OREGON Notice for Publication. U. 5. Lmt OOce. RnSur. re Mrch 2.', 1901 otic it hcrbf ilrn th In comJtnc with tfa prorltioni ot Ihm act ot Conmii of JnneS.UT.nUtIi"Ao t for lt ula of Orat-r laadi In tt ptatft of Calt(onila.Oron Nevada.and WajhtnctonTerritor7.ajextDil 4 to all lb public land itaut bj act of Jlurait 4, ItSl. Nora Koblhacm of i'.nvebiirv.rounlvol IViugU,. ut of Orr-I tu. ha ibudajr filed In lboOi-c ber ixoruj utrmrul Noi.t ti.r the purcb.w nt ibe In' S, I. n'rthra.l quarter of the FOQlhuptt nm-t.. I ol n-cilon t?, t .n-.lt30 oatb. ranj T wr.t j , od will ol!er proof to ibow that tb land aonrbt I j U more Taluable for Iu timber or ton tbao I , for irrtcultural purpoe, and to MUbliah bli ) ,7-- ii ucairtr ox mi ! ""'iui,UIfO. onTufi-Ur. lOi-alit d.r of VT. v ian a,- nanesawltoees. Worart H Irnoi, Geore ' 'ra ui ruionrr. ureron. Sam Anr and all nerMnoclalmlnr ulniwlr th. alire drroribed Until are reooeited to Hie Uieirclalmiin thli oQceon or before tald 31st J. T. BatDort, RegUter Notice for Publication United SUte Land Office. Rnaebanr Onvnn. A wlih th pro Ttii on i ojT the act of Congrru of Mm per janai in in auiof C&li!ornlOrfroa ATaank. And Wllhlnatnn Tafin 94 2J tbpubllUnd iUUi bj act of Anjuil rlTi i vn ii t rtTVn of A rmOrdn V V a K Mtunlw nf.K.hll. . a . a - - uwt ! J Uiv i I La lUil UaaJVC UlR wru ttemrnt 2f. 6G05. for the parent of ainlnpfnn fKl.r.. i i. ili.-m.. li. V ti4 " - P ui range u xniuucrprDoi ioiDowinaiinsiandfoaffht ror agricultural purpotci, and lo titaUUh hU llalm IK IJ I.i t. . .... Ulo of Boaabure. Oreron. on Tliumiav. tbeiihdar of Jnlr. 1B01 II nm ullnfm: Beraaid Kraienbenrer. of Rose- !. '" " arwics, oi AneriecD, w an ; H- L. ttiRlcs, ol I'ecl. Ore.; W. It. UcCrnca,of t -V WW) ft, WIC, ; Any and all arsons cUlmln advelr the I MftfrM titn9-l Y linila . A Al. a a. .J - I ft a I m In al.U uk 1 ia. .& aay ox Jmr.iWl. J.T. BRIDGES. Remitter. A WIFE'S CONFESSION. Of course evenr were engaged and one knew ithfn they everyone pretended to be surprised w.hen they beard it was suddenly broken off. It was first said the had broken it off, then that his heart had changed, but 6nally she con feaaed that slip VinI been ao irritable, so aepresaea and blue that the had fairly driven him ttenr. Her (rood looks were vanismnir. She was getting thin, pale, and hollow-cheek, ed, with dark circlti aronnd her eyes. Suddenly all unAetv was pleased again to near ci tue engage ment being- renew, ed, and it was not lontr before a beau tiful and radiant bride was taken to Vi alt.. CU. 1 1 regained her good looks, htr 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 cures, 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 Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of thefr means of cure. Mm. O. O. fil-rinlurp nf PrMmlt A .1. t nM 536, writes : " For nearly two yeara I was a great sufferer with ulceration and enlargement of wciiiiii, a 131 Buiicicu cvci ciy wiia uyapepsia and wn& run down a oerfeet wreck. I itrw-tnri fr. several yeara : got no better, until about seven month, ago I began taking Or. Plerce'a Favorite Picucriptlon and ' Pleasant Pellets.' I can stand on my fret and work hard all day. I feel that life la tin urnrili llvlnc mnA . I. . 1 1 rui . r. . i to you and shall always recommend your medi cines to all who art suffering la say wsy." Notice for Publication. Land Office Rosebtng. Oregon, May 16, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that thj following. named scttlt r has tiled notice of his Intention to make Una! proof In support of his cUim, arid tha' said proof will be msde before the Agis ter und Hccelvvrtl.H. Und Offco at Itoseburir, Oregon, on Mondar, June 27, 1M, vU William II. Hunter, on ill. K. !CJ0S, for the BWJf NVV NW'.i HW'i, He naiaus the following wltnenses to prove his continuous retlence upon and cultivation of ald land, viz: A. O. Kofe, Wm. J. lender, and ClMiles 1 hum, all nf Koe--iirg, Uregou, and M. F Uallalian. ol War.) loo. On-iron 40-Cw-pd J. i. iiKllOr.s, Kcgl'ter Administrator's Notice. In Cotinty Court of StaUs of Oregon lor Douglas County, In l!il malfH.nrili..,)jr.f r.l... II ut I deceasi-d : Notice Is hereby git en that the undersigned,! by order of abov named Court, made and ' entered in the Journal o said Omrt on April 12lh, 1901, was appointed administrator of the. above-named estate. ' All persons having claims agaii'St said estite ! are requested to present the taDie.duly verified, Wlthlll ff mntilft frnm H-f. ..I 1 l.lM nnl... ....I . -w ..u.M ... ..11. 1 I.'. n. II Till 1 1 .1 a lnj.l,il . ..Ij .... . .... .. . , inuu. Miiicuicu hi nun wt ir are iifiiuest ed to make Immediate payment u the under-' lunul u 1. 1 - ..m.. t ..... i ..i.i. . .ii uiui.-, ncvien uuiioiiig, now- Durg, iiregoa. uiei mis vim day of April, I'joj j J. C. KfLLERTO.s. Administrator. CALL FOR BIDS. uuuti:u uius ih ie received lor the Ci,.l..l l.:.l :li 1 t . keeping of the follouini; ferries at th fceptfinber term of the County Court to-wit, on the 0th day of Septetnlx llAH at I o'clock p. in. : .Smith' Ferrv. Dimmick't, Ijim. IN-L- Fern- and J. A. Sawyer'n Ferry, bids tn' be given with or without equipment j Bonds will lie required of the liuceefrful bidder. The Court rei-em the right to eject any and all bids. M. I). THOMPSON 37 tf CVjunty Judge Wood Wanted on Subscription. Those wishing to pay up thrir eub scription to the Pl.u.ndi:u:r and not having the cash, but having wood, we are willing to make the ?xi-Uit;K and receive wood on Htibecripiioii at the reg ular market price. We w ill accept both stove and heater wood. Plainoealek Pnh. Co. Mohair Wailed. It will pay you to eee u U-fore you sell your mohair, all Krtue A New land. ll.i.i I i uu tn to the Ww Id's Fair t 1 . .... i.r nen-r v lilo iir.ui.l.-, 111 i-.iim.-t lion with the Miffouri Pdi irii-, will mn a seriis of IVrronally Coiulieti-i Kxcur sions to the World's Fair during Jm. The. excurtion will run tlmm-li to.'t Louis without change of ar-, niakii. short slops at principil -mhI.- eiuoute. The first of thee Eiv-ur-i-m- Mill letve Portland June 7th, and the end Jn:.e 17th. The rate from Hufeliiv nill U I75.4S to St. Iiuis and return. Kr.-nr-sionists going via the IK-mi-r t l!m Grande have the privilege of returning via a ditTernt route. Tbi i tl mon pleaitint way, as well as tlif iin.-t Jr lightful route, to cros the confluent. The s ops arranged give an opportunity of viMting the vari.in jKiiiits of interest in and about Salt Lake ( ity. Denver aud Kansas City. If yon with toareumpiny one of these excursions write at on-e to W. C. McBride, 124 Third strict. Tort land, for sleeping car re-rv itioi.;-. f MRS. FASTON is prepared to wait npon old and newcugtomerc.nnd friend with a full and complete Mock of GROCERIES All fresh and of the verr lx! f quality. Teas aad coffees are A apecialtieii Yout . patronage solicited. 305 Jackson St., Roseburg i.'V.iJv.-.'.-v,-. v- Ii. Little, .. DENTIST. Oakland, - - Oregon. N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of fiivrv ilfeaorivtinn. Farmj nn.l M5n eral Lands. Oregon, Washington and .ninnesoia. (j23) OAKLAND. OREGON Title Ci ua ran tee & Loan Co ROSEBORt), ORKGON. U. Uahiltoh, President . - Ci IIaMIITAI)! Secy, sx.d frrsi m ..1 IK. -..... II II . L pletesct ot aUtraci booki In Douslas Cobnv hmiih.ii.iiu ifciiiubiin ui iiuu luruiiinta Uooelas county land and rulniujt eUtcia. Ha' laoa comnleti! ctof Trmrlnn nt l? tnwn.kli plata tn the Rraburtf, Oregon, rj. t. Und o Wet. Will make blue print copies of any town Are You Going to St. Loo Is? If so call for your tickets via the ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM, tho line hav- ing Terminal at entrance Fair Grounds Kound trip ralefO 50. Good forriinetr days from dato of sale. Choim rnn.. going and returning via St. Paul, Den ver, uoiorauo Springs, I'ueblo or E Paso. Stop over permitted in botl direction. Dates or Saue: Juno 7th. 16th. 17th 18th, July lat, 2nd, 3rd, Aug, 8th, lUh, bept. 0th,-Cth, 7th, Oct. 3rd, -4tU fith. On above dates rate of 72.b0 will bo uiado to Chicago and return. For further information and sleenini. car reservations call upon or address, c n A. II. -VoDo.sa u, General Aeent. 140 Third St., Portland, Oregon. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Better than a Doctor's Prescription. Mrs. J. V. Turner, of Trtihart. Va.. says that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets havu done him more uood than anything ho could "get from the doctor. If anv uhvpieian in this eunn. try watl ablo to comM)iiiul a mcilirine that would produco such gr.stifviinr results in wises of stomach t roubles. biliousness or constipation, his whole tinio would bo usod in preparinu, ibis ono medicino For sale by A. C. Mar- tors & Co. QTHE nr sir W amd mm tAunr wt3 1 Ho! for St. Louis and the World's Fair WILL YOU BE THERE? N'atnre'a Art Gallery of the Rockies in addition to the at- tPP tra,'t'''8 at St. Louis. - This can only be done by s;oiiiir or JWW returning via the "SCKNIC LINE OF THK WORLD." u NRIVALED SCENIC ATTRACTIONS NEQUALLED DINING CAR SERVICE NSURPASSED IN EFFORTS TO PLEASE Write for illiiHtrated liooklet of Colorado'a famous f ighta and resorts W. C. HcBRIDE, General Agent, 12-fTliird Street PORTLAND OREGON jjBOSWQLSPRIflGS READY FOR BUSIMESS AFTER MAY FIRST CAPT. BErt D. B05WELL vAjll YOUR PLACE We will piy the highest cash price for Hides, I green or dry, Pelts ,goat skins, furs, iron j bras-, copper, lead, zinc, rubber boots & shoes Have some splendid bargains in second hand Furnitnre ROSEBURG JUNK AND HIDE CO. When you arrive. you are there I he 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 Jblevated It a ia the horr c CKni. 0017 a mock rrora me aaxti at two Uocki from tie Post OrBce; exij wilkjaj (irCTnce of the p themes, horrli aai dm. The miss of x3 CBcifo'i c n2roidi pia a doors and tal rscklyisi fora5cstfare to aay part of the dry. Three room Eat via Dt3Ter,QTTii hi itvI St. PaaL Baptist Asoc auon. j The annual meeting of the CorrallU j Baptist Association will convene witl ; the Baptist church at Roseburg. on Thursday, June 16, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. All the churches in the district arenrged to send full delegations of messengers. T N H cmphbits. Extension of Sewer. Roseburg. Oreg., May 12, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the city of Rosehnrg proposes to extend the sewer situated in the alley between Mill and Pine sliet'ls in MivV. 75 s- Ci! ... . t" the city of Roseburg, to commence on the north side of Burke street. Mock S6. . . thence running north alone said allr IL B. COR HAM, f f XtRrj I (MslHsHHHnV BsaBa asssssssi JmmmmmaiimBmimmmmm ..... " . "-".vuuiuogr,ia KKKt4inc. Daof- tojoin with the sewer on the north aideiltl?,u?,jr9r?'n.eU tubllc anetlon to of F'-i reet. Remonstrance against the said sewer ?. iViSJT g may be hied in writing with the under- u oHwnr describe real propertr. to-wit: signed ten davs frnm thi finnl . : iJt",.S?.,:og.iV,i.f!,1 of Jm tion of this notice, which will be Jlav 23d, 1904. By order oflhe City Council. H. L. Mabstkrs, S9-3t . City Recorder. 'Divimn n.v .u..u. e.i. j ' r. In order to accommodate Onwnn rvww p!e and to enable them to be at the fr position at St. Louis, on Orecon Dai? June 15th, the Southern Pacific Co . will sell Worlds Fair .tickets June 7th, in ad-1 dition toothersale dates advertised in tlieSO mlllnm. For liiTlla. n..i:..l.. call on Agent at depot, Roseburg. Notice of Forfeii ure. Cotta&M Grove, Uno Countr. Sute of Oregon, March 26. 1901. To K. C. GnnnasaJmlnUtratorof the estate! of D. B. Cohou. deces,d. and to Mrs. T. F. WII-1 ...,.,, N.wvaiuc ihuuu, 1 Miss Mar Masnn.Erastns Colton. Ben T. Qunn. I an.lK.C.Gunn. heirs at Uw of s.ld D.B. Col-j ton, deceased. and to .11 oihrrmn. Ing anr rlKht. title or tntere.t. either In law oiequltrinor to iho mining claim herein after rieirrlbcd. s heirs of the udl n n ni ton. deceased or otherwise: ou and each ot sou are hervhr nntiniwi ik.i I, the underslgaeil. havu tir.-n,ll mnn.. performed labor and woik to the amount ot One Hundred Dollars, upon the "Homer" lode mining calm, situated tn the Bohemia Mining District, In the COuntr of Douglas, sute of Oregon; That the mouer so exncmlisl ami ih i.k.. . - - , .l HUUI performed was performed and and between the 1st dy ot September and the . SOth dar ol September A. SOth liar nt S.nliK-. I n law . . hold said preml.es under tho provisions of Section iai oftheKevbed Statutes of the, United Stales and laws of the State nf rw sw, iu oruer 10 ! belnK the amount required to hold tho same1 forthojeur ending December 31. 1X13. That said wort upon said claim was peN formed by Edi Jenis and Ben. Onrrr inr..i at the expnsiiiil tho undesigned. And if within Kim tjr (90) days from the scH vice of this Notice upon vou bv ihsi.rifr within NInptr (W) days alter s.rvl.0 of thu iioiiro oy publication you fall or refute tiicoa tribute tke nroimrtlon of anch (h owner, your iiilcrtst In the mU claim will limrnnin II... 1....U..I. nl Ik. i . ...v ,.i...-..j ui iu; uuuorsujnrii uniler .iiiufH-uiiuii iin-i oy r-aion 01 said failure to m iunty out, now a travel contribute saJdppoition of. uldpendlturein?Ble8Uian of Portland was in thi FKUXCUKIUN. city on businfaa vMl..Mu. NvflID.GJ!AlF Tnr ! V 3trtt 'it I SHERIFF'S SALE. H WoUaberx. as admtnitraUr oil the panDrblp euate ol & Marks and : H. Woiitnbtrg, rl-mti3' I Jajo-j J Chadwict and Harriet J. CbsJwick. bis wife, defecdanu. J Notice Is bcrebr riTcn that br rlrtn. nt .n TMilfAn .r..1l- 1. . . . . v. IWUW UU i Ot . ... .ui-un aisi dirof Uir.iau n n. . n t . . r dolx rendrtrd and ent nsl in ajd conrt and anw 00 iht 17th dar of Mar. 1M. br iorrclo- .ri0f.f0J,sln 'Trot tbeabore named plaintiff and asaliut iba boTe named defea- J3rt f?'im Use ierinaltr neniioaM rvr pnip rir ior ine a in ol ThbtT-one Thoujand Six flnndred and (WlAixTT) Dollars, with interest thenon at ine raie ui iu pti J Hrfr$oij! therefore 1 will . . Jnl - . mcui iu per rent nerannnm fnf- .. and the fattier ram of n Dollars aJlomr ts fee. Xow ' ?h.T'l??l?fJ Tk T. .-. lSni5i!.?L?I!??.n' h,P nponuT Koavbanr. Orotoa. and for which a dnlrlsinMt Amtt tfcn.v. .. -- rwuauuauiiFiinr in 1 1 1i1 niKu a .teat was Jt n ls.anireKTibdInsaid patent, as follows. ?i?nilfg,t'.E0,nt 1 53 west, and 3f .75 chains south, from the Quarter wttln post on tb line between section" 6 and? S tnnnthlnS). snath nf . . ' ,u 1 nlnir thence north 7i rh.im n . . JL' pdegrees ISml-utes eit77W cbntbiM north HS Chains, thenin ml ni u n v? Mu I il28Si5!5,?.Tn1 P 7 t more or raraST, '31 premi ,.w,.. the SOUthlrnt nn.nr r ..vr" . Silnih l . 'i .. . v . . ,ml 'ae nnrtbeast fff,ft..trwl? Jaws n township S. south ol ran aw.it TT.k"".." ..t. ...Kl . 1 . "l- - ---- - f. w IU fttlKI tlr..i. -a. t v Fnn . afn Ihlnt a . nre. Ore I red tha of n "errs ana i nuod a an int Abo the following Idescrlbed premUe,, to- Lots fn. t(i rA ahs-u. . a .... ungni? n,KiwesMnthc dlsirlct of 5S IS,?1 " -RoM!bunr. Oresv.n.con- .ion,ul uracnovu premises tovit i5".nd W,cd nfhlf of tie premise de- n"ne.ta,Mlnt2S2Krh.,n. 10hSn7iLV,?5?l?f .s'ntn HiT eiJv,e"nlB nJ eighteen. IntownT hence" norVh ""' lh-nccsoulh chalnsTsnd thtnro u7 chains to the place ot Seslnnlne in th? duf trlet of lands sublcct to sale it iLibure OrT Hans Weaver 4urDe"r convejed to Th''w,i!2i,r0,Tt.n.K bribed premie. to.u S1."? ,w?,ro anJ ,0 one and to otISi i0 acres more or leaa and all the landT i1 prem sea herein rf-..i "V'..e ...n,J d thViS.nat.,,ffi25!i!,W ll .n. th."7? rNv"".,'uvu,a L U sPPUrteo- ffiefl"?.! WJ" l'PlJ "e i.rtH-.e.f, ofsuch studthY Jf" VxJS.'fe.S?,!' Su the sum ot ni.es.rr TuZ .L V.. ?d v" rtlvl uelon,UK or In anvwlu. nnm fMi'. .0,.w VF' Per an- numirom tneaotbdaT ot April !6i .mi SirS1? ' nr 'hcre 1 wl lV to the and the sa d execution to mVrtT.'.u ..cn.""- J mandlng me to Tii Vald .We rtVVrtSSl "sherlffuf DouglM Oaumy. oSn. G. A. Taylor, formerly Clerk aud oi (T f i viiui am OOP. II Ki IWJf A. Ill IBsSaV V Ifl smaW ISBB -JMtr-n ..I HIM r