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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
Yoncalla. Beckley BrOB., of Oakland, have bought and taken charge of the store ol Bridges & Co. Miss Sotus Valent'ne, of Drain, visit ed'at Mr. Mehan's last week, returning home Friday. Miss Ruba Westfall ac combanied her. Roy Cowan, who for several months has been in the North Pacific Sanitarium at Portland, is here visiting relatives anil friends. " Mansfred Strawn was married at Port land June 15th to Mrs. Hilga Hunson. Many friends extend congratulations. Tjn.ama.n Hnntineton Jr. is home- from the State University, and has been holninir "Roks Kintr in the drug store while Bert JLpplegate takes a vacation Five more phones were added to the local system here last week making nearly thirty telephones in this vi riWUv. Thevare a great convenience and' pleasure. Miss Emma Applegate clossd a term of school at Ila last Friday and is visit ins at Roseburg where she will enter in vAntost for the Gold Medal at the W. C. T. U. Convention Fridav even ing. Mr. John Richardson, a miner of minr wars emerience. who for several months has been prospecting on J. P. BiifioDS dace, was seriously injured Monday bv the premature explosion of acafr. ABhewas inserting the fuze the cap" exploded mangleing the thumb and fireC two fingers of his left hand so as to make angulation necessary, and cutting Dr. Mortensen has the ua ik-' care of the case. Steel Country Roads. The office of the Good Roads Depart ment of the Department of Agriculture h.ra hn mndnrtmir experiments with Rteel rails for use on country roads, The rail is flat, is eight inches wide with a flange on the inner edge and is adapt d to anv kind of a road vehicle or an Tt.is .-.aimed for this road j that it costs no more than macadam road and aside from the permanency of fraeh a road the slight expense of keep ing it in repair after it is once installed and the great reduction in the power required to haul loads over it is of the greatest advantage. Uests nave snown v.ot itr nnMitth the power is re- J - onired to pull a given load as on th best macadam road and self-propelled vehicles do not need to be near so power fi Xsir .Terser has adopted them may Oregon come next. A, big event in Oregon next year will be the national roads convention, which trill meet in Portland. Before that time we should put our roads in the best con dition possible and then learn every thing possible about their improvement afterwards. It is expected this conven tion will bring 4,000 representative men to Oregon. The Dermatological Association Con vention, assembled t Niagara Falls v.. w,n looiiKcinir -orhat is known as ua o v-" d "Whiskey Nose," with a view, to re medial effects. There are several ways this tell-tale illumination might be covered up among which are tattooing and skin-grafting, but perhaps the most efficient method would be by "quituiat ion. Dreadful accidents" seem to happen to Englishmen when traveling in America Dr. Hurlbut, a London scientist, lost twit a nint of the bacilli of black the street in Chicago, and jtma"" - has not yet "been able to find them They may hereafter be found by people who are not looking for them. These English tourists ought to have a police escort. The department of commerce and labor has published a table showing the division of the world's merchant mar ine among the several nations. Great Britain has 5929 Eteamers and 100 tons and over : Germany 1194, and the United States 846. The gross tonnage of these vessels Is: Great -Britain, 13,966,072 tons; Germany 2,767,463, and the United States 1,610,366. Let's see. Who was it that three four years ago likened the Filipinos to eavagea and Apaches? There are ntty now making the grand rounds of ob servation in this country and Secretary Taft Bays thev are "Gentlemen of cul tare and refinement." A hundred Filipino students have wintered nBlifnrnia and Professor Gates of Po mona College says of the eight in attend ance: "They are doing exceedingly well without exception, it would hard to tbe extent of practical impossi bility to pick out any happhazard bunch of pitrht stndents of whom the same could be said." Yet as in the case the Porto Bicans, it has been decided that they cannot be allowed to practice law in this country because they are not citizens, and cannot be allowed to become naturalized because they are not foreigners ! Martin Travieso, a graduate of Cornell Law School, is going to bring his status to the test of tbe courts. An interview with Baron Suyematsu published in Paris, and suggesting that JaDan is willing to accept the meditat ion of the power equally well disposed to Bussia and Japan, while regarded as a tentative utterance, attracts much attention, coming from the Marquis Ito. It la generally tinterpeted as meaning that Japan is shriking before the pros pect of a long, exhausting war. Gov ernment officials do not show" the slight est disposition, however, to relax their position, the Bentiment being that, hav ing been forced into the war and driven to make heavy Bacrifices, to stop just now, when Russia is prepared to ac complish something, is quite impossible. Diplomatic circles are keenly interested, but the opinion is unanimously express ed that it will be impossible for Russia to consent to end the war with her mili tary.prestige impaired. Besides, it is pointed ont that Baron Suyematgu ad mits that Japan Tiaa not reduced her de mands. The French Embassies are hardly disposed to believe that Baron Supematsu spoke by authority, and the American Embassy is disinclined to dis ease the matter and to BUggest that if a mediator is wanted the United States fulfills the condition prescribed by the Baron. Capt. Doenvlg's Life-saving Qlobo It is now about a year ago since the first trials were made with Capt, Doen- ig's new invention, the life saving globe. These were all preliminary, however, and it is the practical testa, now just finished, that beyond all doubt have established the reputation of the new invention. These recent trials were conducted on the coast of Jutland in very stormy weather, under the supervision of Nor gian naval officers and other maritime authorities. Two life-Baving globes were used for the experiment. They were both set out irom tbe Norwegian man- of-war "Heimdal." The first one had no human beings on board, but sand ballasts corresponding to the weight of sixteen men. It was launched without trouble, and made a successful landing, This fact.ascertained by signals from shore to the "Heimdal," the second globe was set out. On board this one were Capt. Doenvig, Marine Lieutenant Engelstad, and three sailors. This also cleared away from the ships in good shape, and a few minutes after its being dropped into the sea, one of the trap doors was opened, the man crawled out, swinging tbe Norwegian nag, set up sails, and sheered through the breakers toward land. It made a successful trip, and half an hour later it landed At the time it was blowing hard from northeast, and the sea broke on four feet of water, the globe landed about fifty yards from the mainland. The men got out and waded ashore. By ex perts it was considered that an ordinary lifeboat would have been of no use un der the circumstances. The globe is made of sheet iron 5-16 inch thick at the bottom. S-16 inch at the Bides, and 1-3 inch at the top- It 8 feet in diameter and 6J feet high, and has a double bottom. It draws 2)4 feet of water when loaded. Tke globe mav be entered through threo water tight trapdoors. Under the deck, which is located about one foot below the wa- terlino, are placed four galvanized-iron tanks, with capacity for holding 150 gal Ions of fresh water. Along the sides runs a low seat or bench, and the space underneath the same is 'filled with canned goods. In the center of the in ner-room is a funnel, that can be shoved lug, thus letting fresh air into the globe. Tbe globe has a movable keel, which can be let down from the inside, and al so a rudder that may be applied In tbe same manner. A cork belt runs around the globe on the outside, on which the men can stand and row. There is also an anchor with 100 feet' of steel rope at tached, and a net of small sails, the funnel serving as mast. There js no need for launching the globe ; when the ship sinks, it will aim ply float. Its weight is about two tons or the same as that of a large ordinary lifeboat. It cost about 500, and has ac commodation tor twenty men. It re quires less deck space than an ordinary lifeboat. Scientific American. The Bank of Oregon, with a capital stock of $50,000,000 fully paid up, will be open for business next week. Tbe institution has been duly incorporated under the state laws with the following officers: L J Simpson, president; L Falkenstein, vice president; C T Win eor, secretary and cashier. The direc tors of the corporation are A M Simp son, L J Sampson, C S Wineor, L Fulkenstein and W U Douglas. North Bend Post. The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey is now making a survey of th coastline and harbors of the Philippine Islands. The extent of it is shown by the statement that the coast line of the islands is over 11,400 miles or double that of the United States. There is mile of coast line to'every square mile of area, while in the United States the proportion is 1,555. There are nearly 1,700 islands having names and it possible to count 3000 island and islsta on the chart. Angry protests and suggestions of bodily harm were hurled at Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt by the passengers on a Second-avenue car at Twenty-third street, which had been in collision with the coach Ventura, tooled by Vander bilt, as it was returning with a merry party of friends of the head of the house of Vanderbilt from the Gravesend races Although no one was injured, the colli sion created great excitement for a while and when after an ineffectual attempt to secure the arrest of the motorman the ccach was finally driven away it de parted amid the jeers and hoots of crowd of obont 500 people. ii is nanny an exaggeration to say that the Koreans are the laziest peopl in the world. All day long they lie about the streets smoking their gigantic pipes. A native pipe is a six foot length of bamboo with a metal bowl, and carried tucked into the neck-band and down the trouser's leg. All work very nearly every kind is done of by women,, who occupy perhaps the most degraded position held by the sex any nation. Tbe unfortunate female population is collectively a beast of bur den and denied even the most elemen tary recognition as human beings. Ex Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you. don't. Do you like thick, heavyv smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why- Hair Vigor not be pleased ? Ayer's Hair Vigor makes, beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years. restorlns health to the hair and scalp, and, at - muvQu. m wonmnoi iiur udu - uiu, wine, urorlci a imenaia drciilnv.- Da. J, n. i ATUH, JHUU.I, ICO. X. Sl.00 a boUIe All drnggiiU. .r.o.ATznoo.. Ix)wll, Man. foi-j Weak Hair Avers An exchange says: "Never expect large results from churches that depend more upon niUBic than religon to attract its congregation." Land around the bayous of Louisiana and Texas, which until 1895 was classed worthless, now yields $25,000,020 worth of rice. About 100 Japanese ex pert rice growers are in this region. The St. Louis world's fair covers 1240 acres, costs (50,000,000, has six acres in roses, a statue of "King Cotton" fifty feet high, requires 40,000 horse-power to run it, has 37 acres of live stock, a floral clock 100 feetcross the dial, and on ITT . T 1 ;t FAAUIA 1 watermelon uay win servo ouu.uuu mel ons. The dull times have struck Michigan and tlie copper mines in that state are closing down, and many miners are leaving for Europe. This is strange in view of the fact that somebody has dis covered that copper is a cure-all for most of the evils which afflict mankind Summer Normal. Following is the Roster of the Sum mer Normal to be held at Eugene from June 27 to August 6th. F. 8. Haroun, Supt., Book Keeping. W.W.Dixon, Theory and Practice and Psycol, Geography, Grammar, Rud. of Drawing and Music. W. B. Dillard, Algebra, Physics, Phys. Geography, School Law. D .C. Kellems, Reading, Orthography, Physiology, Hygiene. W. G. Beattie, History, Civic-?, Arith- matic, Composition, Rhet. J. W. Lobdell, Vertical Writing 50-5t Pay and Qet a Nice flap. For the next thirty days to all who pay us two dollars on subscription, we will present them a nice map of Oregon and a map of the world. The value of he map is one dollar. Special Excursion to the World's Fair Tne Denver & Kio urande, in connec tion with the Missouri Pacific, will run a series of Personally Conducted Excur sions to tbe World's Fair during June. These excursions will run through to St. Louis without change of cars, making short stops at principal points enroute The first of these Excursions will leave Portland June 7th, and the second June 17th. The rate from Roseburg will be $75.45 to St, Louis and return. Excur eionista going via tbe Denver & Rio Grande have the privilege of returning via a differnt route. This is the most pleasant way, as well as the most de lightful route, to cross the continent. The stops arranged give an opportunity of visiting the various points of interest in and about Salt Lake City, Denver and Kansas City. If you wish to accompany one of these excursions write at once to W. C. McBride, 124 Third Btreet, Port land, for sleeping car reservations. Mohair Wanted. It will pay you to see us before you sell your mohair, a 11 Kruse fc Newland. Are You Going to St. Louis? If so call for your tickets via the ROOK ISLAND SYSTEM, the line hav ing Terminal at entrance Fair Grounds. Round trip rate (67.50. Good for ninety days from date of sale. Choice routes going and returning via St. Paul, Den ver, Colorado Springs, Pueble or El Paso. Stop over permitted in both direction. Dates or Sale: June 7th, 16th, 17th, 18th, July 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Aug, Sth, 9th, Sept. 5tb, 6th, 7tb, Oct. 3rd, 4th 5th. On above dates rate of 172.50 will be made to Chicago and return. For further information and sleeping car reservations call upon or address, A. H. McDonald, General Agent. 140 Third St., Portland, Oregon. Cfeasberiala'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 good than anything he could get from the doctor. If any physician in this coun try was able to compdund a medicine that would produce such gratifying results in cases of stomach troubles, biliousness or constipation, his whole time would be used in preparing this one medicine. For sale by A. C. Mar ten & Co. Tbe Fair Route Via Chicago or New Orleans to St. Louis, is the one that gives you the most foryohr money, and the fact that the ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers UN8UB fasbed service via these points to the WORLD'8 FAIR, and in this connec tion to all points beyond, makes it to your advantage, in case 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. Tbtjmbcll. Commercial Agent, 142ThirdSt., Portland, Ore. J. 0. Lindsey, T. F. & P. A., 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. P. B. Thompson F. & P. A., Boom 1, Colman BIdg., Seattle, Wash. CONTEST NOTICE. n United Btatei Land OIBcp, Boiebunr. Oregon, June 10 1901. A infflplar 't rVrTltA.t mfftAavrir h.vlns Kaam A 1 '13 thli office by William A SpraRue. contcs ant, 2& 19M, or nX wK, se'4 Bwli, CC. 84, tp. 88 1, t 8 W. by Jeue Whitlow, contestee, In which It, 1 alleged thai Jeaie Whitlow Is dead, hav ing been dead about twn jear; that none of hlhelr,ll he hai any aucb heirs, have en tered upon, or In any manner cultivated the land embraced in hla aald claim; that the said claim t wholly abandoned, said parties are hereby notified to appear, retpond and offer evidence touching; paid allegation at 10 o'clock a. m on July 12, 1904, before the Rcgiaterand Receiver at the' United States Land Office in Boteburs Oregon. The laid contestant having, In a proper affi davit, died .Tube 10, 1904, set forth facta which show that alter due diligence personal service ot this notice can not be made, It is hereby ordered and directed that such notice bo given try due and proper publication. J. T, BRIDGES, Heglster. J. II. BOOTH, Vl 47-6vr-pd Receiver. Society JWeetlngs. A.' F. & A. M. Laurel Lodte No. 13. Holds regular niHeiirigs nn bbcoiiU and f nrth Wednesdays of ech month J. T. Bridges, W. M. N. T. Jewktt, Secretary. B. P. O. ELKS. Roseburg Lodge No. 326. Holds rcgulitr communica tions at I O. O. F. Hall on second aud fourth Thuredaye of each month. All members requested to attend regn lorlv and all visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to attend. F. B. Waitk, E. R. Roy McClallfn, Secretary. CO.'D, 1st SEPARATE B ATT AL LION O.N. G., meets at Armory Hall averj Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. F. B. Hamlin, Capt. O. O. F. Ptiiletarinu Lodge No. 8. Meets in Odd FullnwH1 Temple, cor ner Jackson and Cass streuts. on Saturday evening oi each chk Mem- bpra of the order in good eianding are invited to attend . J. C. TwrrcuELL, N G. N.T. Jrwktt, Secretary. Kof P. fVei Hal Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet! every Wednesday, In I. O. O. F all a. 7 :&) p. -m. Members In i?ood standing are invited to attend. jeo. Y. Kimball, C. C, Elmer Wimbekly, K. of R. & S. ILAO CIRCLE. No. 49. Women of Woodcraft. Meets on 2nd and 4th Thursday!) of each month at the I O. O. F. Hall. Visiting members in 20od standing are invited to attend. Minnie Jones, Guardian Neighbor. Boll Morian, Secretary. Second and Fourth Thursdays. S E. 8. Roseburnr Chanter No. 1 1 Holds their regular meeting on the - Ural and third Lnursdays in each nonth. visiting members in good standing are respectinliy invited to at tend. Maude Rast, W. M Regina Rast, Secretary. w OODMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak Camn No. 125. Meete at tbe Odd Fallows' Hall. In Roseburc. everv ursi and intra Jionda evening. Visit ing neighbors always welcome. N. T. Jkwett, C. C. J. A. Buchanan, Clerk. Reduced Kates Account Alardi and Carnival at Portland. Gras On June 7th, and July 7th, Southern Pacific Company will the sell round trip tickets to Portland nt greatly reduced rajes, account Mardi Gras and Carnival to be held irf that city. June 2Sht to July 9th, inclusive. 47 to 54 Lost. One bay mare branded 11 on shoulder, blemish on shoulder, wefjrht about 11, 000 lbs. One dark crav mare branded OXJon right shoulder, blind in one eye. Suitable reward will be paid forinforma tion leading to their recovery. Matt SuGENBcnn, 4S-lm Jefferson, Oregon Triumphs of Modern Surgery. Wonderful things are done for the hu man body by surgery. Organs are ta ken out and scraped and polished and put back, or they may be removed en tirely ; bones are spliced ; pipe? take the place of diseased sections of vein?; anti septic dressings are applied to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, which causes them to heal without maturation and in one third the time required by the old treat ment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an anti septic and when applied to such injur ies, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle of Tain Balm in your home and it will gave you time and mon ey, not to mention the inconvenience and suffering which such injuries entail. For sale by A. C. Marsters t Co. County Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given that all parties holding county warrants endorsed prior to and including May 10, 1902, are 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, " Douglas County Oregon, May 23, 1904. Geo. W. Dimmice, 41-8t County Treasurer. Still in Business. W. E. Clingenpeel, the jeweller, is still in business at tho Burr Music House, fully equipped to do all kinds of watch, clock 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 Central Oregon State Normal School at Drain, Oregon at their meeting on June 10, authorized certain repairs and improve ments consisting of grading of grounds, construction of cement floor in base ment of building and such necessary carpenter work as will render the. base ment serviceable. Specifications and details may Uo" ob tained by consultation with the Executive board of the Bcbool, at Drain, Oregon. 49-2t ' Sued by His Doctor. "A doctor here has sued mo for $12.50, which 1 claimed was excessive for a csbo of cholera morbus," says R. White, of Coachella, Cal. "At the trinl ho praised his medical skill and medicine. I asked him if it was not Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ho used as I had good reason to believe it was, and he would not say under oath that it as not." No doctor could use a hotter remedy for cholera morbus. It never fails. Sold by A. 0. Marsters & Co. ' CALL FOR BIDS. Sealed bids will bo received for tho keeping of the following ferries at tho September term of the County Court, to-wit, on tho 9th day of September 1904 at 1 o'clock p. m. : Smith's Ferry, Dimmick'6 Lone Rock Ferry and J. A.' Sawyer's Ferry, bids' to be given with or without equipment Bonds will bo required of the successful bidder. The Court reserves tho right to ejectjtny and all bids. M. D. THOMPSON fc.37 tf County Judge. Professional Cards. KOROE M. BROWN, Attorney-at-Law, Court Uouse Down stairs, KosEnund.ona c V FISHER, M. D Physician, Surgeon. Office over P. O. roskbuku, Oregon. Phone Main 591. JR. W. 11. DARBY, D. M. D. Dentist Office in the Abraham Building (Over the I'ostoffice In tho ifflce here tofore occupied by Dr. J, R, Chapman Rofeburg, Oregon Q R.GEO. E. HOUCK, Physcian, & Surgeon. nQce hvlcw Hia. KOSEBUflli OBKGON rnone. uaiu si v.- ;ivYm, DENTIST, Berlen Building. Telephone So. 4. KO-iEBPKQ. OKKUO: M. Crawfoki) a J. 0. Watcox Attorneys at Law, KoomslAl, Bank Dulld.. KOiBBOtt'J. tin E3SrBuslncsbefnreth D 8 Land OOresnrt nin cases a specially. J0' FULLERTO.N Attorney-at-Law. Wll practice in all the Bute and Federal Court UQcwiu Marts- man., Koseburg. Oregon. F. W. BHNSON, Attorney-at-Law. Bank Building R03EBURO, OREGON JA. BUCHANAN, Notary Public. A t tor ney-a t-Law . Collections a Specialty. Kooo S Hrte-s BulMlDi. KOrfKBUKIJ, o JJ H. L. STUDLEY, Osteopathic Physician Adruslf.j method of bralloj All dltae rrponi to ine treatment, c Kisaiutlon free. Offlre over the Post usee. Phone No. 1S1I Hours J to 12 A. -.,2 to 4 P. St. Roldenbe II. D. lirarrs place. Thorte No.tl254 j W. MARSTERS A tt o r n e v-a t-La w Notary Public Marsters Building Coriolon 51179 The Imported Percheon "Coriolan" belonging to"F B. Waite will make the s son at the Empire Livery Stable of Kelly & Banks Every body is invited to cal and see this elegant stallion and get prices and terms. His weight is I7OO pounds 1 it coior oiack ana nis cost was $looo. lie was recently imported from France and his full ped lgree is on exhibition at the above named Livery Stable ine secret ot Long Life and How to Overcome Waste. To Know thyself is to take advantage of life's secrets and equip one's self with an armor which will successfully reslt the attack oi disease tn the battle of life. The old idea of fate or "kismet," and that a person al ways dies when his time comts, is now exploded. Every mecnanism. wheth er made by God or man, nas a debmte amount of wear and its life can be lensrtneneu or shortened accord ing: to the care that is given it. If ac cident or careless ness destroys tbe works of the watch or the human mechanism an end conies to its usefulness, but it has not actually "worn out.1' Man's system at times gets rusty like the wheels of the watch and only needs a little cleaning- and oiling to put it in shape for life's battles. An imitation of nature's method of re storing waste of tissue and impoverish ment of the blood and nervous force is used when you take an alterative extract of herbs and roots, without the use of alco hol, like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. This vegetable medicine coaxes the digestive functions and helps in the assimilation of food, or rather enables the organs to take from the food just the nutriment the blood requires. Prof. T. K. Tauiruay, of 6t St Peter Street. Oue- bee, wi Grit) ix rites : " I had been ill for some time with La Grippe and did not regain my strength. With- in a week after using Pierce's Golden Med teal Discover! I was able to be around again, and I found that my system was entirely free iiuiu iiujr ui wic uuu mens oi i,a unppe. l now keep a bottle of the 'Golden Medical Dis covery' on hand, and, when I catch cold, take a few doses, which keeps me in perfect health. As a builder up of lost strength and vitality I do not believe your 'Discovery' has an equal." Accept no substitute for" Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good " for diseases of the stomach. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best laxative for old people. Tkoy cure con stipation and biliousness. Notice for Publication. Land Office Uoscbuig, Oregon, May lfl, 1M. Kollco Is hereby irlven that the foiloiTlmr. namel Hettler has filed notlct) of his Intention to makcilnal proof In support of bis claim, and tha said proof will be nimle before the HckIk tcr and Receiver 0. 8. Unit Ollea nt Itnxeljurir. Oregon, on Monday, June 27, 1901, viz- uiiam ii. uunitr, on II. E.9.T08,fort..eBW N', SW'f HWi, &A SWK. Sec 8, Tp. ai li, h. A v. lie names the following nltnoses to prove Ins continuous retldonce upon and cTiltlrntlon of i-ali MihI. viz: A. O. Rote, Win. J. Lander, and Charles Thorn, nil of Roscuiv. On-run. and M. F Uallaban, of Warrttou, Oregon. lu-ow-pii j. r. jjuiiM.ts, Kcgnier. ' Administrator's Notice. In (.'ountv Court of Ktato of Ore-eon for Douglas County, In the ma-.ter of the estate of John II Shnrc. deceased: hotlco is hereby glteu that the undersigned, by outer of abov .'named Court, made and entered In the Journal of said Court on April I2th, 1901, was appointed administrator of the above-mimed estate. All lrsons having cuim asair-st raid estate are requested to present the same, duly verltled, within six months from dote of this notice, and all persons Indebted to said tUnte Are request ed to make Immediate payment in the under- igneu.aims umce, r.eview ouililing, Uone burg, Oregon. uatea u.is uiu nay oi April, rjoi. J.C. Kclleeto.s, AdmlnUtrator. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the Blate of Orrenn for Uo'icliu County. 11. woueiitwrz. as aiminltraur nil tho partners hip enate of S. Marks and ; II. wollenberx, plalnt-tr I 1 vs ) J two1) J. Ghadurfclc and Harriet J. Chad wick, bis wife, defendant". J ezeciKlon and order o! sale dnly Issu'M nut of j .-luucviiiiiTijuF Kneu mat uy Tiruie oi an i idb rikjvc iiamt-u court aiaeaus on tne sisl I day of May, 1901, u on a Judgment and dwre I duly rendered and ent rod in said court and! ureoi a raorigain; in svorni ,teixve inmeu plaintiff and against the hIxitc named nVfen- danta and aganst the herclnafur mentioned ami n sen Pel mortgai prop rtr for ibe i-m of TlilltV-onc Thousand Sir Hundred and Twenty-rive and tiTemy-eTen hundredth! (Wi,ti.77) Dollar!', with nte.es: therein at ' tne raie nt 10 pern'ut peraunurc from the 20tl day of April 1WI. and tbe father sura of Five unnureu (raui Dollars attorneys fees. ow tberefore 1 will on .-aturdav. th Snd dar of ' July. 1901, atone o'clock p. in fMd day, a' ine co'in oone iront ooor, in (t"fe,urt;. douk las county. Oregon, sell at public awtlnn to tbe highest bidder for cah in hand, alt the rlfbt. title and interest, which be said defen dants or ritberof them hd on tbKSOib day oi Ociolx-r, lasi, or at any timx thereafter tn or to ineiounwinsuwiw.i real pr"ix-rty. U-wit : The entire Donation Laiid Claim ol la'are Bailey and Kliz belli l!atl-j hi. wt r. of Doug las County Stale ol Ottfon. as jbown upon tlie ! maps plataand tunrersof t-t land oO.ee at: Ko butz. Oregon, ar.d f.-r wliirh a rated n duly lisued.datd the Uth day of July a. D.J ivo. vi i ceacr.ueu in saia paiut. as loiioar, u-wu ; Bvdnnlne at anoint IKS chairs west, and' ar .TS chains south. I rota the quarter section post on the line between section C and 7 in mwnsuips, soutn ot raae t. :m run nine thence north 76 CI ebato. lltnrr south 69 decrees 15 miuu-s cast, 7i.ehaln. th-nee norm ns cnains. tnen-e wt ut l links, thence touth !.-.S5 chains and ibtn. eas s 90 chains to the place of besl-nlnT.e-inUii-Ing 532 acres, stveand except i(T iwres i'.or-o leu, formerly convened to Hans W aver, c :t .d the aforesaid decr.bed land. leaving 11 ares which are benrhy con.eted. Aim the I Honiuedfrired pemi, to-wl': ll fine and to and le wrst bill fi the Hilhmslqua-ter and ibe sHith.ast qnster o tbe KiS'bsot qnitrr faction si In n! !p 29 ojih of nuivi- 5 wc. and tbr n- rite.. quarter of the n-.riheast qmiltr of teef.'-n il in ion niuip j soutn m rsnci-swrft lu tl. ' trici of land subj ct to rale t Itreburr, Ore ron.coutalnlBg I aces and 75 bundieri:.. c: an acre Also the following docribed j rriaiH-s, t-v Lots oae. teaad tarsr ofwctlnoc ininn. hl. JOvKitb of ranee ft lntb duir-! nj lands subject to salt- at Kewbur?. Orvg-u,c n- lainiDj. sjvarres. Also tbe lollowtoi, de-cril-d prralsrs. to-w t An undivided une-haif of tbe rrcxNi. '- scribed a follows. Bt;.nn'nc at a t-ntnt Sasehaias wn.h 19UcbaIuwe I from ibe eoin-er-fo sretioiu even eltht, xvnteen and -itiin, la iuw thli.SU utb ot reutre i iet an4 raan n; Ibenee Brth chains wnt T.vS eUalns. h-netMiutb 8 rbala, and ttB rait . chains to ibe pUr ot bertnniat: in tbe H- tiiet ot lan-ls lubjtrt m a:e at KKbunr Orv cot-. roBialn!nct9.7B arm are aal ese.-pt 17f, acres mo-e at U. fonaeriy court e.1 ui Hans Weaver Also tbe following decrib-l pnfKi--. I ml Tbewestbalf of theeatt H4 H?eti-i one and the nonhwe-lq tatter of the MnUierot quarter ol section twelve and lots tmr sad tao id sec tion 1 write, -n township . s-jolh of ranze 6 r In Doutlat Coaatr. Uc n. euataiuinf 29 acres more or !w and alt tb laU u l S remises uercin detcrilx-l belne llui d la oujrlas County, Slate of Or-jp n. Ioib- witb the tenements, he-edltamenu and appsrtea-snct- Iberwclo tekiccitx or In BTie ar pertalnmeand wd t-ptj tbeprocseds ot sacb sale flrs to the r-aj rant of the cmts of such rale and the sum of VtOXO alPiraers fte , and the sun of I3I..C&T7 dne the -Uioui! with In-' (eresl thereon at thf rste of per cent per au burn from the 3Mb dav of A tr!I 1991. and the overplus If an- there Nr. I will pay to tbe said de'rnd.nls. as by order of J curt, in ta-.d exerntlon n meiilnrctol and -tUreriI, otm-' ninillne tae to sell tM aU.ve dwrir-l rva. prorxTty in me irabner t.rovl H-I br Dated this 31st day of Mar, l-.! ' t!6w E L.PAKROTT, Sheriff of DoutUs County Oregon. Notice for Publicatiou United States Land Office. Roseburx Orvson. April 2'. IDC-t Notlcats heraby tdren that In ccmpltaaos with th provisions ot lb act ot Ooncresa of June J. IsTS, entitled "An act for the sals ot lmterlan!s In th States of CaUfornla,Orasos Xarada .and W aahlnirton Territory," as extend ed to all lha publit land stts by act of Aorust S.US2. . MUTLAND 1. LEITCII fAberd.n,Vath.. county o! ':hba!ls. uteol Wasblneton. has this dsr file 1 in this oiSce his w orn statement No. 609., for the purcbM; of be nwioi section , tp 'Zi . ol rc Jvtut. snd will offer proof to show thai IfcelandsGJght Is more valuable for Its Umber or atone than for agricultural purpows, and to establish his slalra before tbe Register and Kecelver of this tUoa ot Eouborr. Orecna. on Thursday, tbe 7th Oar of Jul T,1'.M He names as witnesses: Bernard Krakecberxer. berxer. of Row- burs: AHnd A. Warwick, of Aber ieen. Wash : it. u tnijics.oi jcei,urc.- . It. uccrosscn, ol Roscbunr. Ore. Anv and all nerrous cJatmlnz adve-selrthe above deacrib d lands are requested to Sic tbeir claims In this office on or before the said 7th day of July, IM. J.T. BRIDufcj, . Kelster. Administrator's Sale of Real Property. In the County Court, state of Oregon, for Douglas County. In 'he Matter of the Partnership tat? of Isldor Caw and blmon Caro, Partners as Caro liromers: Notice Is hereby clven that under and tuir.ii ant to an order ot tbe County Cout ol Douslas; county, OrcRon, made on the 7th day ot June, lflCl, and e ntertil of record lu VoU 11 at pagw 475-tTG of the p' olnte rvcerd of sild county, tae undersigned admluislratorot said var.neiabtp estate will nn and alter the 2trd day of Julv, IOt. at Itoscbunt, Orepon, otter for sale nd m-U to the highest bidder for cash In hand at pi I vate sale allot the right, title and Interest of said pattnershlp estate in aud to the folio. .the ncscrioeu rai property oi ssia estate in douk las county. Orccon. to-wlt. 1 he loU six, seven and eight in b'ock 73, First Southern Addition to the city ot KosebU'R, uinroii; Also the tallowing described premises In Riv erside addition to tbe city nt Roseburg, Uicgnn t -wits- Tho blocks 17,1-6, 27.19. and t; aloblockC ana u, ana tne lots i.z.3, -i, A. .. 7. ami s In block 21. The lots i and 5 tn bock 2. Also that partnl Abler street brrvtoloro vacatod lying between blocks 27 an 1 30; and -11 tfaat part i Alder street heretofore vacated Ijlnit betio-en blocks 20 and 29, vnu all Uiat part of Vine street heretofore, vacated lying between blocks 21 and s: Also all that part ol VIuo street and 1'ost street hfretofore vacatinl lyln east of a line drawn north aud south between a pofnton the norm nneot nam sireet in mo center ot inr street and a point where said tine when drawn north and south would cmne oppolte to and due west of the nurth-west corner ot bluckO;" Also the eatt half of that part ot Willow street heretofore vacJted lying between blocks It and AUo tho following described premises In s-ald Riverside Addition to the city ot Ko'cburv follows to-wlt: The lots fl, 7, S, 9, 10, 11, 12, IS aud H in block The lots 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, II, 13, and 16 in block 21. Tho lots S. 9, 10, 11, and 12 in block 1, Tho lots 16 In block H. 1 ho lots U Id block 5 Also tho following dcrerlbed premles to-wlt: Tho south half of the north-east quart' r, and the north-cast quarter of the south-east quarter ot section twenty, township thirty-two south of rango seven west Ic Douglas county, Oregon, containing ouo hundred and twenty acres The said real property will bo sold in one to lv or In separatu ptrculs ns In th Judgment of the undersigned uamlulstrator will be for the best Interest of mid tstale Dated nt Roseburg, Oregon, this 13th day of June, 1901 47-60. Simon OAtto, Administrator. Wood Wanted on Subscription. Those wishing to pay up their aub- scrtption to tho I'laindkalf.u and not having tho ensh, hut having wood, vu aro willing to make tho exchano and receivo wood on subscription at tho reg ular market price. We will accept both stove and heater woo.). Plaindealeu Pub. Co, t 1 t ! 1 AN AND Ho! for St. Louis and the World's Fair WILL YOU BE THERE? See Nature's Art Gallery of tbe Rockies in addition to the at trartions at St. Louis. This can only be done by noinz or returning via tho "SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD." N RIVALED SCENIC ATTRACTIONS NEQUALLED DINING CAR SERVICE NSURPASSED IN EFFORTS TO PLEASE Write for illustrated booklet of Colorado's famous sights and resorts W. C. ricBRIDE, General Agent, 124 Third Street PORTLAND, OREGON B05-WEL READY FOR BUSIflESS AFTER MAY FIRST ft Tt T"" T" I l L I i f i i i CASH FOR CLEANING UP YOUR PLACE We will pay the highest cash price for Hides, green or dry, Pelts ,goat skiDs, furs,- iron brass, copper, lead, zinc, rubber boots & shoes I Have some splendid bargains ROSEBURG JUNE 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 ItiilnrTttdiathebcrrtof ChiOfo calj a block from the Board of Tnie two blocks from the Post OrBce; within etsy wslkfag erernre of the priadps! tioart, boeds aai stores. Tbe truss of a3 Ciaaga't eknfsl n2irais pass a oocn and take you pickly aal foe a 5-cent firr tn any part of the dry. Three rootts EasI via Dearer, Omaha aai St. PaoL l B. CORHAIB, ATTENTION Luin ber & Building Materials . At a Sacrifice LUMBER IS CHEAP Read Our Cash Prices x Rough Lumber...- $S.oo - Sized Lumder $S.oo . i x 12 Couimon s:s. ..$S.oo Shiplap v $io.co ix6 Flooriug $10.00 Aud all other LUMBER in proportion. Lumber Yards near Depot GIVE US A CALL LEONA Mills lumber company By J. J. KfNNEY, Pres. N. A. FOSTER & CO., QOVEUNilENT LANDS Of every .legem tion. Farms and Min ral Lands Oregon, Waahington and ilinnesota. (123) OAKLAND. OREGON Htle Uuarantee&Loan Lo. " KOSKBDKO, OREGON. I 1). UvMILTOM, Preslilont 1) C. HAStttTOM, Secy, and Tress Oiaco lu the Court House. Hve the only cota plcteset ot dbitmet books In IVjuclas Count Xbstrwu snd Certificate ol Tttlo Inrutshida Douglas eountj' lsn.1 and mlulni; claim. Ha alsoACotpletctotTracln! o all tovrtislt plats In the KrweMirs. Orefon, 0. 8. Land Dl trlct. Will make blue print copies ot any town ship. H. Little, ae DENTIST. Oakland, Oregon J Reliable crown and bridgo work, J. P. Johnson, dentist. Gravo'a b'ld'c. 49U 5PRIJ1G5 BEM 'D. B05WELL in second hand Furniture AND HIDE CO, Abstract of Title to Deeded Land. Papers prepared for filing on Govern- ment Land. Bine P'vnta of Township Mapa showing all vncantLands. FRAMKE. ALLEY Architect, Abstracter. Plans and Estimates for ail Build ings. Special designs for Office Fixtures Office in new Bank Building. 'Phone 415 ROSEBURG. OREGON ? MRS. H. E ASTON is repaid to wait npon old and new customers and friends with a full and complete stock of -GROCERIES Attfrosh and of ;the very IhxjI qnaiitv. Tea3 aad coffees art? specialties Yoni patronage Bolicited. 1 305 Jackson St., Roseburs i H . ill I loop-1 ; sji VWWVtTM