Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1904)
Courage. Courage is partly fashioned or habit and partly innate temperament. Peo' pie often try to explain it away. The Bay perhaps, that the Japanese are really inferior in courage to Europeans, their fearlessness growing out of in sensitiveness, the lower value put on lifej and training with a special view to hardihood. But to think you have proved courage away by showing how it originates is a muddv sort of reason ing. It is clearer to say how we value other things as much as courage. "An intrepid courage is at best but a boll day Kind ol virtue, to be seldom exer cised, and neverbut in cases of iiecessit v : affability, mildness, tenderness, and a word winch X would fain bring back to its original signification of virtue I mean good nature-are of daily use; they are the bread of mankind and the staff of life." This judgment is even more the creed of civilization today than it was when Drvden wrote, but in Jauan courage is as much the primal virtue as it was in antique Rome. Asiatics are not supposed to be as delicately organ ized, nervously, as western races are and as modern civilization tends to mate us. I be pale cast of thought is capable of as striking bravery as bar baric ardor, but it is less often aroused to desperate action. Moralists have argued that the courage which grows from constitution often forsakes a man when he has occasion for it, but the courage which arises from a sense of duty is uniform, just as moralists argue that bullies and the cruel have no courage, which is not true. Courage as a matter of fact, may be one of the highest. The most trustworthy military courage to day comes frcm special train ing to that particular end and not from any reasoned sense of duty. The Chinese are deemed by almost all Oriental scholars a higher race intellect ually and morally, than the Japanesse. They lack the unsurpassed courage of the islanders merely because public opinion and military organization have not developed it. A comparison between Oriental and western courage, when both are organized, will be more easily made when the present war is over. Ex. Tarried To Long. It was a cold ride that Carl Druhot. pitcher of the Portland Browns, took Wednesday morning when he clung to the side of a Pullman car for IS miles and was forced to allow the nippy morning-breeze to circulate through his scan ty neglige apparel. Wheri the second section of Xo. 16, theS-outhren Pacific train from San Francisco, pulled into Roseburg at mid night, Mr. Druhot donned his trousers and a pair of shoes and wandered forth to view the scene, says a Portland paper. The scene proved somewhat interesting and he did not think of returning until the. warning toot of the engine told him the train was about to depart. Druhot made a daah for the for Pullman, but a careful porter had shut the vestibule trap, the door was locked and as the train started out of the station, Druhot, clad in a pair of ehoes, spring trousers -and, peek-a-boo shirt, grasped the han les of the vestibule and yelled for the porter. Neither the porter, brakeman nor con ductor saw fit to pass through the vesti- i i . ... uuie not even tne news "butcher" was curious and for 18 lone miles and 35 long minutes Druhot clung to the side of no-car, while the rushing train bored tnougn the cold atmosphere and icy blasts permeated his marrow. There were pretty hamlets, interestine vallev. cunning trout streams, lympid springs, giant pines and the voices of the night to console Mr. Druhot clineine to the car's side, but none of these things affor ded mm consolation. He wanted a stove heated seven times hotter than its wont and he wanted it quick. A cruel breeze chased np one trouser leg and down the other, and that played draughts on his frozen verterbrae was the only solace the night winds brought. At Oakland the train stopped, and a surprised porter picked Druhot off the side of the car and carried him to the hot -water furnace where he was slowly thawed out. Druhot has ordered a blanket over coat and four sweaters, which will here after form his neglige apparel. For the next week he will appear on the diamond with a foot mariner and an oil stove as necessary appliances. Coos Bay News. Albert Campbell, Will Bernitt and . BayTibbetts, who left here, a week ago yesterday on their bicycles, intending to visit the. Wprld!s Fair.made good time over the mountains and down the Wil lamette valley. They arrived in Port land, and at the end of last week were ready to continue their journey. H. G. Van Dnsen,, Fish Warden, ar rived here yesterday,- and will spend a few days in the county, looking after the salmon fishing interests. He expressed himself as being well pleased at the manner in which the Coos river hatche ry was conducted by Frank Smith, and compliments rrauk on the big output. V. McCurdy, the trapper is in from the mountains. Mr. AlcCurday has turned his attention to minning for the present and has found some big pros pects on Shasta Costa Creek, which empties into Rogue river above the. Ill inois. The prospect runs CO per cent copper in combination with gold, and promises to be aYich find Myrtle Point Enterprise. The Coos Bay Chamber of Commerce is making a strenuous effort to have one or more of Uncle Sam's .fighting crafts visit the bay and participate in the 4th, of July celebration. It is hoped that they will be successful this time. Other attemps were -made heretofore, but some excuse was always given for not complying with the request. Fish Warden Van Dusen says that only eight samlon hatcheries can be operated by the State this year, though ten were in operation last season. Where the two that are to be cut out are situated is not stated. It seems that the fund available for fieli hatcheries is $15,000, which is entirely inadequate, and according, to 3Ir. Van Dusen the amount should be doubled. Juius Larsen gave the new dredger a trial, Thursday last, near the old mill JUST RECEIVED 2 CAR LOADS 2 Mitchell Farm Wagons Road Wagons Surreys, Buggies, Hacks Champion Reapers, Hay Rakes, Etc. We can save rou money on Implement line. Give you and you won 1 1 egret it. J. F. Barker & Co., Grocers, FARMERS' CASH STORE, t. A. wuuu DEALER IN Staple ane Fancy Groceries. Highest Price paid for country produce. Patronage is respectfully solicited. Private Free Delivery to HELLO 55 wharf, and on Friday she was towed up Catching slough, to build a dike around the B. F. Ross march. The dredger got a thorough test on hard mud Fridav afternoon, and worked, so satisfactorilv that everybody was pleased. The bucket holds one and a-half yards, but when working; in stiff mud. the averace lift is about two yards. This is by far the best dredger on the bay, and it is safe to sav mat ner services will be constantly in demand, reclaiming marsh lands, or opening and deeoeuine channels. Senator Fulton's bill, to prevent the false labeling of salmon, is still on the calendar in congress, and he has every confidence that it will eventually be passed. The bill is a verv simole but direct one. and provides that the label on a can of solmon must tell the truth, and thereby prevent the false labeling of salmon, which, it is claimed, has done so much injury to Columbia river spring salmon in the past. Besides protecting the canneries who pack the genuine article this bill will also protect the public, who have been cheated for years bv having inferior salm n palmed off on them for spring fish, at a price that should have insured the contents of tbe can to be as represented. Two operations for appendicitis were periormed by Dr. Horsfall. Saturdav Miss Lela Cox, of Ross slough, and Miss hlsie Bonebroke, of Catchine slouch Both patients are getting along nicely Curry county gave John S. Coke snffi cient maioity to overcome A. J. Sher wood's majority in Coos, and leaves him nine in tne lead. Kobt. Burns, for joint representative, has a safe majority. The tug Robarts arrived from Siuslaw last week, with a few passengers and a small amount of freight. She towed the Gillian, which had been assistine in dredging operations on the bay, back to tne siuslaw. Deer are said to be comparatively scarce in tbe upper North Coos river country this season. Hunters think they have changed their range, which they trequently do, and may have mov ed down nearer the coast. "Ths Nation's Farm Surplus." This is the name of a report issued by the department of agriculture, d vine the products of American farms not fed to stock in 190j the enormous value of $1. 500,003,000. i ne value ot the exported farm pro ducts of this country was in 1903, $878. 479,459,451, and the highest value reach ea aunng tne last eleven years was $951,028,331, due chiefly to cotton. The value of the exported farm pro ducts of this country is concentrated mostly in a few principal products. Of it, in 1903, cotton constituted 36 per cent, grain and grain products 25 per cent, meat and meat products 24 per cent these products equalling over 85 per cent ot the expores of farm products last year. Adding tobacco, whose exoortB were vaiuea at over 135,000.000: oil cake and oil cake meal, $19,839,276; fruits and nuts, over $18,700,000, and vegetable oils over $16,000,000, gives a total for eight classes of products, each with an export value ol over $10,000,000, that comprises almost 96 per cent of the farm exports ot iU3. At fraction of the wheat crop exported in the last dozen years has been about 31 to 41 per cent, and the pmnrM wheat and wheat flour have yearly aver aged somewhat more than 200.000.000 bushels since 1897. Only a small por tion of the corn crop is exported as corn, tbe highest per centage, 11 per cent, be ing for 1898. The beef exports weighed 385.000.000: pork, 551,000,000; lard, 490,000.000: oleo oil, 126,000,000; tobacco. 368.000.000. Butter and cheese exports have decided ly declined with in two or three years. .bruit industry is beeinnintr to fiVure more extensively in export trade. Binders, Mowers anything in the Wagon or us a chance to figure with Phone 201 x cu, Props Fresh bread daily Your All Parts of the City TROXEL BLOCK OPP PASSENGER OAPOT A Fine Steamer. The Breakwater arrived in on Friday mnrnlnv -ift hnnra fmtn Cn T7 : w.. . u i.uuj k-il I iauuSW. This was very good time, considering , V. n . I. f .. I fcuat uci iuci nu merely me sweepings ot the bunkers, and that Bhe bucked a strong Nor'wester all the way up the coast. In the same wind, the Crarina would have taken over three days to make the trip ; so say members of the crew who have worked on both vessels. She was given a royal reception by the residents of the bay, who appreciate the tact that a good passenger boat will tend in no small measure, direct! v and in . . . , . . , , . - directly to he development of the re- . cmuu, .uuv iaaing in- to consideration their individual com fort when business or pleasure induces them to visit the citv. The Marshfield end North Bend bands accompanied ex cursion parties to the lower bay, and greeted the incoming steamer in a most cordial manner. On her arrival at Mprsh , held. LhB Shin wan thmirn nnun n , r " j iuc inspection of the public, and several hundred residents took advantage of the occasion, who expressed themselves as being much pleased with the ship, and home and it will save von time and mon also the manner in which they were re- ey. not to menlion the inrnvninn ceived by the officers and members of the crew. The Breakwater is an up-to- date passenger boat, handsomely fitted np; with plenty of power and free board to cross the bar at any time and will have regular sailing dates. We bespeak for her a liberal patronage. Bay News Bryan is busy imectine into his St. Louis fighting speech big doses of flowery aphorisms and food for reflect' ion epigrams. The Colonel forgets that plain every day ennse is the best brain stuff in this sunny age of force and prosperity. Ex. enow lor good roads for the next two years all over the County and then Judge Thompson for the next term A better record for roads and bridcea with that of general economic expendi tare ot the County's money ha'snever- been made in Douglas County. lhe statue of Frederick the Great. the gift of the German Emperor to the United States will be unveiled on the grounds of the War Colleee at Wash Ington, D. C, on November 20, unless in the meantime the Boston Peam Society claps an injunction on the com mittee of arrangements. Until a year or two aeo the emoeror 01 Japan was an enthusiastic wrestler. lie threw out challenge after challenge - v-...D. Wu.v, coun- "'"" aovisers, ana aeieatea tairly wwpieieiy every one who tried con elusions with him until ho met Count Tetsu, who proved one too many for him. bince that encounter, although he en courages the sport In every possible way, he has kept out of the arena "Count Tetsu is now champion," he say; "I have failed to throw him: some one else must try." A series of interesting Urine trials re. cently was undertaken by the 8wedish government. The purpose of these ex periments was to examine the effect of shooting against pasteboard. The trials were conducted on the wharves of the Swedish navy, and the target used was a prepared one of millboards, aeainst which the fire from revolvers, rifles, car bines and machine guns was directed. The pasteboard, which was three inrhpn thick, resisted completely the bullets fired from the small arms, but was per forated by tbe projectiles from the machine guns. The experiment may be said to have given very interesting re- suits Bullets from the carbine are able to penetrate wooden planks five inches in thickness, but they 'could not penetrate the pasteboard, which was only three inchesP thick. Soelety JWeetingE. AF. A A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. Holds reunlar metini!P on second and f nrth WhiIiiup(1hvb ol each month J. T. Buiixiks, W. M. N. T. JKWhrr, Recrwtary. BP. O. ELKS. itofleburg LodjjpNo. 326. Holds regular cmnmnnicn- tiona at I 0. O. F. Hall on second and fourth Thursdays ol each month. All members requested to attend reuu larlv and all visiting brotliBrs are cordi ally invited to attend. F. B. Waitk, K. K. Kov McClallfn, Secretary. O.'.D, 1st SEPARATE HATTALI.ION ,0.N. G , meMtfl ut Armory Hall every Thursday ovenioit, at 8 o'clock. K. B. Hamun, (Japt. 10. O. F. Philctarian I-ode No. 8. Meets in Odd FIIowh' Tvwple, cor ner Jackson and Oaee streets, on Saturday evening of each week Mem bers of the order in tood ainndini; art Invited to attend, t. J- C- Tw'cnmx, N G. N.T. Jkwktt, Secretary. K." of P. Alpha Lod)je No. 47. Meets every Wednesday, in I. 0. 0. F Hall a'7:'M i. m f..rr.i. t- good si anding are invited to attend. M. N . KIMBALL, C. C. Elmer Wimberly, K. of H. A S. L ILAC CIRCLE. No. 49, Women of Woodcraft. Meets on 2nd and 4th TllUrsJavs of narli tnnnlh at txo I wwasu kUC it O. O. F. Hall. VifitiiiB members In rood standine are invited to attend. .Minnie Jones. Guardian Neighbor. I) 1 1 I r - r ocu .uunuu, cecretarv. fcecond and Fourth Thursdays. fl. E. S. Roceburir Ohanti-r No. R Holds their recular meeting on the first and thiril Tlint,l.r in ...i, nonth. Yifiitin? mmlura in r,nnA itandinc are reADPCtfnlir invitml at tend. Maudn Rnst W M Regina Rast, Secretary. w fOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak oamn o. 125. Meets at the Odd Ffllowa' Hull, in Rnuhnro first and third Monday evening. ' Visit in? neighbors always welcome. :v. 1. Jewett. C. C. J. A. Bccha.nax. Clerk. Reduced Rates Account Alardl flras and Carnival at Portland. Un June -'.th, and July 7th, the Southern Pacific Companv will soil round trip tickets to Portland at greatly reduced rates, account Mardi Gras and Jtti Carnival to be held in that citv. June 47 to 54 Lost. One bay mare branded 11 on shoulder. blemish on shoulder, weight about 11.- 000 lbs. One dark crav mare branded OXJon riht shoulder,;blind.:n one eye. I ,.....,. vmcvc Suitable reward will be paid for informa I t!nn Innilim. , rv !....- . . . I v iu wurn icvuicrv Matt Seiokxhchis, Jefferson, Oregon. 4S-lm Triumphs of Modern Surgery. Wonderful thinps are done for the hu man body by surgery. Orpins are ta ken out and sewped and polished and it"" vi met may ie removeu en- Itirely; bones are spliced ; pipes take the place of diased sections of win nnti. septic dressings are applied to wounds. bruises, burns and like injuriee before inflammation sets in, which causes them to heal without maturation nmi in nn... third the time required by the old treat ment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts I"" "'" iiiiiu n miii'ie. ilia: I .- , . ... on this same irincnIt It ia nn nmi. senile nnil U lipn nr.n li.tl tn ran. fl,m f ... it aso aliav9 lhe min nnil U - r. ii.'i.. r t-t. .- ... " and suffering which such injuries entail. For sale by A. C. Marsters A Co. County Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby i?iven that all parties holding county warrants endorsed prior to and including May 10, 1902, aro re quested to present the same at the County Treasurer's office for payment as interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated Roseburg, Douclas Countv Oregon, Mar 23, 1904. Geo. W. Dim iiicK, 41-St Countv Tn.is 11 rnr. Thrown From a Wagon. Mr. George K. B.ibcork was thrown Irom his wagon and severely bruised. He applied ChamberLiin's pain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment he ever used. .Mr. Babcock is a well known citizen of North Plain. Conn There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one third the time required by any treatment. For sale bv A. C. Mnr.ters Co Still in Business. W. E. Clingenpeel. the ieweller. it still in ousiness at the Burr Music IIouso fully equipped to do all kinds of watch VUUUUli Mllll ciocK and jewelry repairing. His work is all done promptly and is fully guaran teed. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 42 tf Notice to Contractors. The Board of Regents of the Contml uregon state Normal School nt n! uregon at their meeting on Juno 10 authorized certain repairs and improve nients consisting of grading ol erounds construction of cement floor in base ment of building and such npcosnrf carpenter work as will render the base ment serviceable. Specifications and details Ilinv lm ni inineu oy consultation with the Executive board of the school, at Drain Oregon. 4!),t Sued by His Doctor. "A doctor hero has sued mn fnr io r.n which 1 claimed was oxcesaivn fnr .,,! - W DU of cholera morbus," says It. White, of Coachella, Cal. "At the trial ho praised his medical skill and medicine. I ..i,ui c,,: " nni aTr,a,n'8 Colic, C,'oI.era, a"d Diarrhoea Remedy he used t.f . . nd 1,,, T , 'V k WaS' 1 2 JS " n Uwl " t L , Nffor C0W "eo a bettor ST! w . - w w V JJ, The Fair Route Via Chicago or New Orleans to St Louis, is the one that gives you the most for your money, and the fact that the ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers unhur passed service via these points to the yORLD8 FAIR, and inthisconnec tion to all points beyond, makes it to i . your advantage, in caso you contemplate a trip to any point east, to write us be- fore making final arrangements We can offer the choice of at least a dozen different routes B. H. Tbumboll. 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 Coriolon 51179 Tlio Imported Percheon "Coriolan" belontrintr to F n. wane win make tne sea- T 1 ITT ll 1 . son at the Empire Livery Stable of Kellv & Banks livery body IS invited to Call and see tlUS elegant Stallion aud get prices and terms. His weight is I7OO pounds 1 11. L-uiur DiacK ana ins cost was $looo. He was recently imported from France and his full ped igree is on exhibition at the above named Liverv Stable. Abstract of Title to Deeded Land. Blue P'uita of Townshin M. .hn-in all vacant Lands. URDNK C nlT TTV I IVnillV L.ALLL I Plans and Estimates for all Build- Incs. Special designs for Office Fixtures r,"ure OHice in new Bank Building. 'Phone 416 ncrDnD DDor Notice for Publication. U. S. Una Office. Kwbn. Mreh2 IX. Nolle u hrbT rlrtn thu In eamrJUnc with lt proTljlotii ot th act ot Contrtu ot yucii.o,rnuiira Aa ui tor um at. a ol Ualxr Undt la tt Stti ot CtllfornlvOnroa !Tidi.ind Wuhlncton Tcrrliorr'uciund. d to Ul Iht public Uad tUi by act ofAuroit Vnr. L-V,U. ...... of Ronrburc. rountr of DoocUi. utc of Ore con.bmi ihls dy filed in thitoffire ber orn utcmrnt Kobou for toe purehue of the lu ... u'luurut iuancroi (Qcroainwetl quartet of KCItoa 18. t wttjniD 30 toatti. nun; ana win oiler proof to show that thaUad o3jht .. i.lu.uifl iui iu uaoer or nont man or acncniinraj pnrpoiet. aod to cttaUUh oil tlatm before lh Rerltier and BclTr ot loll on TueMar. theaiit dir nf lfr- torn ck. namraaswluieuei: Edward H Lrnox. Georxe ' - iira oi iwwniz, ureeon, sm H.I 1.1 n nt KhuV... nMn Anj-ana an peron clalmln? adrenelr the -.-f.-. .. - .J, UI I ('IU. 1 tc desTltK-d landi are reqaeite.1 to flic I uicircimmi in mu onqs on or before laid Hit J.T. Bumu, Resiiter. Notice for Publication United Stale Land nsirv. Eoaebunt Oreson, April 21. tsot Nolle u hereby rlrtn that la eoxotdlanc wun iht proTHloni of tha act of Conrresa of JnS.J"Cs.enUUed"Anact for tht aalt ot jira oer i anal in let stale of California. Ortroa to all tht pabllt Land (Uim bj act ot Anta UilTr.ivn v I riwir ftAhfrAron U'a.h ..n. f ..k.K.ll. ....... UuhlnfftAn hum f Kl. ttmm Al. l .v.1 m 1.1- - - J . . 4 iu Mils UUAT U1B wnrn ttatemml No. 09.1, for tbe parchuM of nc u), in m-cuou a. ip 2 a. 01 ranie 3 west, and will olfer proof to show that tha land sought . uiuic iwu.uic ior iu umotr or itont thas for arnculmral Dumnvi. md tn a.ikii.k .i. llaim before the RecisUr and Receiver of ttSt Ulo of RoMburf , Ortroa. on Tburxlar, the 7thdav of July, 1901 He names as witnesses: Bernard Krakenberter. of Rose bunr: Alfred A. Wanrlrr. nf AIklImk U'..h H. L . Engles, of Peel, Ore.; W. II. McCrosicn.ot i.ii;uuik, ure. AnT and all nrnn ptalmlnff ui v.it.1. ....... ..w.v. ... MIU Midi claims In tuls office on or before the said 7th I "J Oi JU1T, IAH. J. l. BKIUUK8, Re titer. The Secret of Lone Life and How to Overcome Waste. Tn AWAwV" ! In tiV. .n.i 01 uic s secrets ana eqnip one's sell with as armor which will successfully resist the attack: of disease in the battle of life. The old idea of fate or "kismet," and that a Dcrson al. that a person al. I ways dies when his odd.,' Ever? mechaniVm .nhi.tl,. mnh It ifi i?I amount of wear and its life ean he I , , . I ngr to the care that cldVnt or careless. ia ffiwn it ir .n. 1 ness destroys the or the human mechanism an r wnri-i nf th hmVi I to its usefulness, but it has not irtuaii I ..K-i.:!1! ?5S only needs a little cleaning and oilinir to . iutaa mL VY at Li. LI UUU I ment ot the blood and nervous force Is of herbs and roots, without the use of alco hol, like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery. This vegetable medicine coaxes wic uigcsiivc luncttons ana helps In the assimilation of food, or rather enables the onran to talre (mm tU fnnA In nutriment tbe blood requires. rroi. 1. a. laumiay. 01 61 St. Feter Street, Que- ........ . .... nvu 11, lw, WUII uwc nmi ii Grippe and did not regain my strength. With in a week after using Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ner wntn ut n.ri h... 111 r.....i . Ical Discovery. I was able to be around again. iiu iminu inai my system was entirely tree from any of the bad effects tf m Grippe. I HOW kern n Hnttlr nf 1 1, nAm ..:1. nl. covery' on hand. and. when Ir.IrK mM tiV. . .V?'. aeeps nte in penect ncaith. AS a lllllMr nr. nt 1.1 al.aU I I . . 1 : . .. do not believe your "Discovery haa an equal." Accept no substitute for" Golden Medical visluvci v. i nart i si hainihsp n fcrooa" for diseases of the stomach. Dr. Pierre's Pln..nt n.u.t. u . t . Ior.'aPeoPle. Thy cure cob "'UU1QCIS, -Notice for Publication. Land Offlco Rosobuig, Oregon, May 18, 19W. KnlffW ffi hpnthv orlvnt, V. - . I. .. ..11 1 named settler has Med notice ot bu Intention tn mftlrn final nhi f n ... . ... . t . . that said proof will be made before tbe Kcirls- I Inr an. I Ifnn.l ... II .1 1 1 ... ... ... ...... u. n. lwu uiice. at iioieuurif, Oregon, on Monday. Juno 27, 1901. viz: William II. Hunter, ft ' V' n " n no pirncii me louowlng witnesses to prove his cnntlnnniiH rA.iiinnfA ii.i.. ....i ....m.:..!.. .. OI aia uno. viz: A. O. ltoe. Wm, J. Lander and ciiiica Tbom, all of Kowrmrg, Oregon! & 'j. T.I&rCgUter. , , . , . - ........ I". I. uii. V.HII1 1 n kinu ol said Unit, viz: A. (). Kn. Wm I I Administrator's Notice. In (Tnitntv Pntirt nf Qtmtn n( ntAfAn t- DonglaaCoanty, In f h mta. nf A..A t Tf NOtiCe 1 hprnhv fflt M tht (ha nntA..l-n& by order of a bo renamed Court, made and In the Journal o! said Court on April i jui, wir appointee admiuutrator of the above-named estate. All DCrmril h&vlnir Maf ma i?int( lit utita arereqtieatcd toiireaenttbename.dulr vurlBed, wltbln fci r mnnttii r.mn r. . . A, ti.t. ... i - I I all Derinna fni1KtMi in ..t.t ........ AM t. I. " m. ms feu ucafc ed to make Immediate payment to the under lined, at bit omce, Kevlew building. Eoe- i ourg, uregoo. uatea thu I2th dav of Anrll liru J. C. FULUBTOM, Admlnittrator. CALL FOR BIDS. Sealed bids will be received for the keening of the following ferries at the Septemlwr term of the County Court, to-wit, on tbe 9th day of September 1004 at 1 o'clockp. in.: Smith's Fern', Dimmick's Lone Rock Ferry and J. A. Sawyer' Ferry, bids to be given with or without equipment lionds will be required of the successful bidder. The Court reserves the right to eject any and all bids. M. D. THOMPSON 37 tf (MlntV .Itltltr. j 0-. Wood Wanted on Subscription. 1 hose wishing to pay up their eub- scription to the Piu.vdem.ek and not having the cash, but having wood, we I OVA irillinn tn n I . . . . I 1 receive wood on subscription at the reg ular market price. e will accept both stove and heater wood. Plai.-dealer Pub. Co Mohair Wanted. It will pay you to see us before von sell your mohair. all KrUM it XiUlnnil Special Excursion to the Woi Id's Fair The Denver & Rio Grande, in connec tion with the .Missouri Pacific, will run a series of Personally Conducted Excur sions to the orld's Fair durinz June. (U uaa uu a UUC These excursioni will run through to St i-oms witnout change ol cars, making nort stops at principal points enroute I Tne first of the-e Excursions will leave I Portland June 7th. nn.! 1 I.a uwn Tnnn - - - J - - ..... . .... HUIIC l,th- The rate from Roseburg will be $75.45 to St. Louis and return. Excur sionuts going via the Denver & Rio Grande have the privilege of returning T a differnt route. This is the moat pleasant way, as well as the most de- I t:..u...i . . ?Z , ' , COBtlne?t- The stops arrangeJ pre an opportunity 01 visiting the vanons points of interest m and aPout Salt Like I lty, Denver and vii. 11 juu hisii lo accompany one ol these excursions write at once to W. C. McBride, 124 Third street. Port land, for sleeping car reservations. MRS. H. E ASTON is prepared to wait upon old and new customers and friends with a full and mmnlntA stock of -GROCERIES All fresh and of the verv hest specialties. Your patronatre r solicited. r H. Little, g DENTIST. Oakland, - Oregon. N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of every descriytion. Farms and Min eral Lands. Oregon, Washington and Minnesota 023) OAKLAND. OREGON Title U ua ran tee & Loan Co. ROSKBUKU. OREGON. f. D UaaiLTOX. rraiaani 8ecy. and Treas Office In the Court Hoase. Hare the only com I ui auaknci dookb in uooriai uoani I Abstracts and CerUCcatea ot TltlaTnml!ir . nuuKiMuiuuk wuu tail oiiaiaj ciuqi. Ha also a complete set of Tracing! of all lornshIp nlata tn thA RnMihnn n.mn rr r.i n Wet. Will make hln nrint mhIm nt anv . - . v. 1 .. " Arc You QoIbr to St. Louis? If so call for your tickets via the JJAi't icr vr LWPDii .1 oioicu, me lino nav '"g Terminal at entrance Fair Grounds. RUnd trl'l ra,e ?67-60- Good foinety days from date Of sale. Chntrn mnlM UoinB "d returning via St. Paul, Den vor Colorado Springs, Fucble or El Paro. Ktnn nvr luimidl 1 .u ''I w.w. viujiim.-u 111 uuiu direction Dates of Sale: June 7th, 16th, 17th i0la JU,y I8t ana 3rd Au8. 8'". 9th .n.i .. . . oepi. Otn, OUi, 7ld, Uct. 3rd, 4th 6th j- t . . auove oalC8 ra, 01 -- Will be made to Chicatro and return For further information and sleeping car reservations call upon or address, . 140 Xlnnl St., l ortland, Oregon Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Better than a Doctor's Prescription. Mrs. J. W. Turner, of Truhart. Va.. says that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done him more eood than anything ho could get from the doctor. If any physician in this coun try was- able to compound a medicine tlmt would produce such .gratifyinc results in casos of stomach trouble. biliousness or constipation, his wholo timo would bo used in preparing this one medicine. For sale by A. 0. Ma tors & Co. AMD SAN RIQtS Ho! for St. Louis and the World's Fair WILL YOU See Nature's Art Gallery of the Rockies in addition to the at tractions at St. Loots. This can only be done by going or returning via the "SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD." u NRIVALED SCENIC ATTRACTIONS NEQUALLED DINING CAR SERVICE NSURPASSED IN EFFORTS TO PLEASE Write for illustrated booklet of Colorado's famous sights and resorts W. C. HcBRIDE, General Agent, 124 Third Street PORTLAND. OREGON BOS WELL SPRINGS READY FOR BUSIftESS AFTER MAY FIRST CAPT. BEfl D. B05WELL CASH FOR CLEANING UP YOUR PLACE We will pay the highest cash price for Hides, green or dry, Pelts ,goat skins, furs, iron brass, copper, lead, zinc, rubber boots & shoes Have some splendid bargains in second hand Fanfare ROSEBURG JUNK When you 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. It a kxa&d a tbe beat of Cfcxajo aaty a block mm the Beard of Trade; two blocks from the Pat OtSce; inthia euy waEdag funire cf the pnadpal rhrtrrq, hoerh xad aaro. The trsst oi a3 Chjcrjo'i derxnsl n2roiii paa ia doors and tike joa qatxijuzt roc5-cmt txrr to asy put cf the arj. Three routes East na Dearer, Ocuha and St. PaaL L. B. COXMAJM, 140 Thlri StTMC. Orm. Professional Cards. Q.lvOBGE M. BLOWN, Attorney-at-Law, Ocrart Hons Do wa Stain. KO3EBCR0.OEJK Q V FISHER, M. D, Ph'aician, Surgeon. Office over P. O. Rosxbckj. 'Phone Main 591. Omoos. JR. W. H. DARBV, D. M. D. Dentist Office in the Abraham Building (Over the PosroSce In the lffice her tofore occupied by Dr. J. B, Chapman Roseburg, Oregon QR. GEO. E. HODCK, Physcian & Surgeon. nfflfiA RuTirw Mill KOSKBORtt ORXHON Phone, Main SI p WHAYNBS. DENTIST, Kaviaw Bnlldtmr. TeJephone No. 4. ROSSBDKQ. O&KUON M. Cbawtobd a J. 0. Watson Attorneys at Law, Booms 14!, Bank Bultdc.. HOdSBOHH, Us jCa?"Buiane before tht D B Land OSlc and huuius vuoa a apcciairT. J 0. FULLERTOM Attorney-at-Law. Wll' practice In all th Bute and Federal Conns vituiw iu uiu oiua., ooseDurg, uraaon. P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Bank Building B03KBDR0. OREGON JA. BUCHANAN, Notary Public. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. RAAm S Marsters Bulldln. ROdKBORQ. O jQ U. L. STUDLEY, Osteopathic Physician A Hrllfflltoa M.lki J .1 V i ... -a mnura VI-urKliUS M 11 ,UleaSfS respood to the treatment. Consultation free. Office over the Post Office. Phono No. loll Honrs 9 to 12 A. s Itn , i u Besldenbe H. D. Urates place. Phono NoJUM Ul you want Machine work done call at the Roseburg Machino Shop, corner Tn.i BE THERE? AND HIDE CO. SHERIFFS SALE. In the Circuit Coon of the State ot Orema for Douglas Coanty. H. WoUenberz. aa adajtalstrator of 1 the paxto-rshlp esute ot S. v aad I H. WoUenberg, plainUff j J. Chadwtek and Harriet J. Cbadwtck. hit wife, delesdanta. I NoUoe is hereby glren that by Tlrtne ol.aa eiecntlon and order of tale duly famed oat of the above named court od eaa- oa the 31st day of May, lSOt. a on a judgment and decre duly rendered and eatrred in aaid coon aad cause on tho lTih day of May. Mo, by forrclc n"oiportgage la laror ol tbe above named plainUff and aatsst the ftbore named defen- ajsmit the hereinafter menUoaed anddrserlbed mnrtsagvd prop rtv (or the aim ofThiT-one Thoosand Six Hundred and i?2i7."v, ?.ad Seventy-seven hundred ihs mi tr rr TJnli.r. with -y the rate ol la per rent per annum from the SJU day of April 1904. and the fother inn of Tlv Hondred ftsopj Dollars attorneys fees. Now therefore I will nn . -. . .. -uij. w.,aioneo cwcx p. m of said day, at the court boae from door. In Bnebcrr. Door Us eoanty. Orecon. sell at pa Wic auction to . . . ' J I m UU H uiciucum oiaaer tor essn in hand, all tha right, title and interest, which the said defen dants or cither of them had on the SOU dav ot October, iS9i,orat any tlraa thereafter In or to the foUowtng-described real property, to-wlt: Bailey and Klls beta Bailey, hU wife, of Done- last fVtnvt v Q.. r r . . . uviioniy autteor Onryoa, ai.hown upon tha iMtuaiumutTCTioi me i&aa os office at dalytssoed, dated the Uth day of July lent was and deeenbed la said patent, as follows. Rglwnln I . m). . i c v i . ar.75 chains sooth, from the Quarter section peat on the Une between seetiona c and 7 in township SO, sooth of rane S west, and rnn- r . cii, man aoata S.d.?7f LU ?lBnw JS chains . thence north llS chains, thenre west L.M54 lints. " ah chains, and thence east S chains to the pUce ot besl"ttlns;. coataln nr 552 acres, tare and except tOT acres more or leas, formerly conreyed to Hans Wearer, out ot the aforesaid described land, leering US acres which are hereby conreved. Also the foilowtnc described premises, to-wit: r v - - .... iuc .ni umix ox uie soatheAst flniiti. .i ih. .nn.i.-. . . the south went quarter of srcUon Uln township ZJsoath of ranee 5 west, and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section C in township Si south ot range 6 wtst. in the dls- sjon, containing m acres and 75 hundredths erf Also the following 'described practises, to- lAtm nn I wn . n .1 I. ... - . .WiT. wiV .. . "I arcuoa in town- t i5S0?taotse&west.lnthe district ot AttV-l Irl. frill .a l. tCrit .;ioUnWir PnmU" a uiu curnir to sections HT' i 5 ?LTn ten nJ Ihteen. in town- w rnge a west ana ronnlnr .7-. .v." , rf" uu wence east 80 fS11 l 5 plsce ol beeinnlng in the dl. muieei to sale at Kotvbnrr Oi W. containing acrei vV7nd c5t th i. w; " 5"nn one and - u vrrgon, HMreiner with .a, . . -.T -"-"mwmw vuva 1 aalaflnii tn Th. TV r .w P0"" Ol SUCh ...ww rMithaiti uucujt Ih AID tlS with fn- teres, thereon at tht rate of lCtMr an! nnm from tK-niv. . . Jv ..T"' P"f n" nr.Tni,,. T.T" .1" "Ki" nd the defendrnurMVyordeoti'u ? ? nIiTSt aonve aesenbea real property jb the wannerproTldedlw law hvi tfAKROTT, 8lBot Douglas County, Oregon. Qravea Art Emnorinm u - mvw Vty,tt Ml tha public EvBrvthln.. in O HV tmo Ui Art, fancy work, pyrosrapby, and pho- .tiuc Huppneg, will 'be carried ia wasntngion and Kane at.