MORALITY IN ART. AN OLD QUESTION RAISED AGAIN BY SCULPTOR BIONDI'S SUIT. The Snubbtnn of the "Saturnalia" by the Metropolitan Huirn m nrad the Came of the "Baeehante" by Mae Koaalea Where Crltlea Uiaasree. Th suit brought by the Italian sculp tor. Ernesto Blondl, against the Met no polltan Museum of Art in New York city recently was of a very unusual character, and the controversy precip itated by It was a singular eue. Hiou dl Is the sculptor of a group entitled "Saturnalia," which the museum se cured for exhibition about two years ago. When it was placed on view in the sculpture hall it Incurred the criti cism of members of the National Sculpture society, on account of which the museum management relegated it j to obscurity. Then came the suit of the sculptor against the museum trus tees asking $110.000 as balm for injury to his artistic reputation. He claimed that the museum was under contract for public exhibition of the group for one year. The suit brought fo the championship of the snubbed sculptor members of the Sculpture socie$- who disagreed with the criticism expressed in regard to the work, with the result that the museum authorities decided to reconsider their action and restore the group to its former place. The opinion had been expressed by those who disapproved the work that it was objectionable from a moral standpoint. Blondl was at work for many years on the "Saturnalia." When it received the Grand Prix at the Paris exposition of 1900 and a replica of it was pur chased by the Italian government for the National gallery in Home ho felt that his reputation was tiruily estab lished. The group was exhibited at the Pan-American exposition in Buf falo in 1901. The subject of the work is a scene on the streets of Rome during the old heathen festival of the saturnalia. The group has nine figures. In the center stands a gladiator and at his aide his wife, a patrician woman. A priest is taunting the woman of noble birth because of her marriage beneath her station, and her little son has raised a hand in protest against the Insult to his mother. The pagan priest shows In his attitude and expression that he has been celebrating the fes tival of Saturn with some abandon, and one of his companions, also a priest, has just fallen prostrate In con sequence of overindulgence in wine. Other figures In the group portray characters such as might have been KKKESTO BI05DI. in the streets of Rome during thia popular festival, and the work as a whole is intended as a study of hu man nature. In the opinion of many crltlea it conveys a wholesome lesson. Better known sculptors than Biondl have had to submit sometimes to snub bing of their works. One of the most widely celebrated of recent cases of thia kind was that of the "Iiaechnnte"' by Frederick MacMonnies now in the Metropolitan museum, but which was made originally for the Boston Public library. It was rejected by that insti tution because it was considered by the trustees to offend public morals. It Is a little singular that the MacMon nies "Bacchante." which was snubbed by Boston because of its alleged vul garity, should have been placed In the most prominent position in the sculp ture gallery of the Metropolitan mu seum while the same management rel egated the "Saturnalia" to the store rooms because it was supposed to of fend moral standards. The coincidence Illustrates bow opinions may differ on such a subject even among persons of educated taste and high moral ideas. The "Bacchante" of MacMonnies Is the figure of a woman exhibiting en joyment of a free, exuberant life. Ac cording to the Intention of the sculp tor, at least, the figure typifies simply enjoyment of physical pleasure and Is not, as some have supposed, an exalta tion of wantonness and dissipation. An amusing objection was made to a work of sculpture executed for the ex position at Charleston, S. C. in 1902 by Charles Albert Lopez, one of the cham pions of Slgnor Blondl. The work of Mr. Lopes for the world's fair at St. Louis, the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo and for the appellate court building. New York, brought him much praise, and he has won several notable commissions in competition with art ists of the first rank, but his group for the Charleston exposition failed to make a hit It represented the negro race, and colored people connected with the exposition criticised It on the (round that certain figures in the group that were partly nude should bare been clothed la trousers and other articles of modern apparel Instead of the scanty garb of slavery days. GOOD HARNESS Everyone who has orcaMon U8pen4 good money for har ness wants good harness for that monev. That' the kind we sell. Every artfele that goes out of our shop it. hand made and guaranteed to give entire hatisfaetion. That's as much as yon can expect. WAGONS AND BUGGIES new and second hand furni ture, ahelf hardware and a thousand and one other ar ticles to be found In a store like ours. We are in a posi tion to make It to your finan cial interest to trade with us BRADLEY JACKSON ST BLODGETT'S OLD STAND Humor on? Philosophy By DUNCAN N. SMITH Copyright. I'M, by Daawaa ij. Smith. PERT PARAGRAPHS. No man ever discovers he is being attend, no matter how bungling the Batterer may be. The credulity of the newly married woman is so beautiful In its simplicity that It ought to be a Joy forever-but It isn't. The heavy coal bill will crowd so closely Ike heavy ice MB that we will Ly again reminded" that extremes meet. iaaai cm You ean"t always tell whether a man is able to raise the wind by the amount of blowing he does. A man can't help taking chances sometimes. taeaun some folks are such easy marks. The chronic toucher loves to keep his hand in the other fellow's packet. It takes alot of faith to make u wo man fool humble when she Is wearing a new dress. When a man Is in love he is either too miserable to care what he dot's or too happy to lie of any use. Predictions won't bring rain In dry weather. A man does not need to take a course In music to be able to blow his own horu. Never try to borrow money of the man who gets up early In the morning when he doesn't have to. He Deserres It. Seme thinis there are that I don't like 1 find ns 1 perambulate Along the busy, teeming pike The way of life we designate. But. most Cat all. 1 hate like sin The man who's always butting In. No matter who or wha( or where The person, subject SB the spot. You'll always find this fellow there. And also you will Una you'll not Bo able more than to begin Before he's calmly butting In He has no nice sense of affront. You cannot snub or turn him down. Yt ur speech may be both plain and blunt. Your brow be wreathed In blackest fro am The Idiot will sit and grin. The man who a always butting In His fool presumption drives me mad. I've tried in vain to kindly be. And gentle patience I have had. But toleration's fled from me. Borne day I'll rise and spoil his skin This man who's always butting In. In SUvery. vw"- i "She has her husband well In hand. "I should say so. She picks out hi necktie and his typewriters." An Impossible Man. "These pies are not like mother's." "Why didn't you stay with your mother?" "I said they are not like hers. Moth er's were not half as good." "Have another piece, dear." Always Looking. "Why don't you go to work?" "It would interfere with my ness." "What Is your business?" "Looking for work." bust- Spick and Span. A man so clean you'll seldom find. A model, goodness knows. Because the fellow changed his mind Each time he changed his clothes. A Different Metal. "Eat blacklferries from the bushes to get jour system full of iron." "You'll get It full of lead If you are not careful as to the ownership of the bushes." Believed In One Kind. "Is he opposed to unions?" "No." "But he has 7U0 employees." "Also five marriageable daughters." Down and Up. With summer drawing to a close We read the cheerful sign On goods that once were fifty cents, "Marked down to sixty-nine." Why Should It? "He has Invented a flying machine." "Will It fly?" "Didn't I tell you it was a flyln machine?" No Incentive. "Why doesn't a man put his arm around his wife? "Because he can." Small Fsim for Kent. A 2i acre farm suitable for gardening poultry raising and haying, one mile and a quarter east of Roseburg on Deer (Jreek. plenty of farm tools and impli ments on the place. For further parti cular call at Millikin a Shoe Store, Koseburg. tf W anted. Industrious man or woman as permanent representative of big man ufacturing company, to look after itf business in this county and adjoining territory. Business successful and es taiilislietl. Salarv t'0 (10 weekly and pt penses. Salary paid weekly from home oinee. r.xpense money advanced. Ki perience not essential Enclose self addressed envelope. General manager Como Block, Chicago. A 22-tf A Snap. For sale, 10 acres, near Hoseburg, mostly choice garden ground, good j buildings and very desirably situated Apply Box 533, Koeeburg, Ore. s!2p The straw hat begins to look athamed of itself. I M-fEK OLYMPIA AND BALTIMORE OYSTERS SERVED ANY STYLE AT THE HEADLIGHT RESTAURANT MEALS 25 GENTS NEARtheDEPOT PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT T HE great public interest In the illness of Senator George FTls blc Hoar showed what a strong hold the "grand old man of Massachusetts" had uion the a erections and respect of the American people. Many anecdotes are told illus trating his independence, his devotion to old friends and his readiness in de bate. One day a senator Introduced the editor of a well known paper, and Sei ator Hoar promptly turned away. ""That Is the paper which said when Senator Morrill died that he had been walking around for years to save fu neral expenses." he exclaimed. "I will not shake hands with you, sir!" In a recent number of the Outlook Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott gave Senator Hoar's characterisa tion of General But ler's flat money scheme: "He (General But ler! had said in ex plaining and defend ing his flat money scheme that the word "flat" means 'let there be.' j God said, 'Flat lux'' (Let there be light), and there was light 6ENATOB HOAR General Butler argued that fiat money was excellent from the very fact that It c st nothing and had no intrinsic value, so If a bill were lost or destroy ed a new one could be supplied with out cost. He also said that It would stay In the country and would not be sunk In the morasses of Asia, especial ly In China and India, where silver and gold were absorbed and never heard of In civilised nations afterward. Sen ator Hoar quoted these sentences, with the following comment: That, fellow eitlxens. Is precisely the difference be- twet u omnipotence and humbug, be tween the Almighty and General But ler. God said. "Let there be light" and ttiere was light. General Butler says. "Let there le money." and there Is rags. This is the first time In our histo ry that the American worklngman has been gravely aaked to take for bis wages money it costs nothing to make, that it is no loss to lose, that It Is no gain to get and that even a Chinaman won't touch.' " Mark Twain, who recently lost his wife and who has decided to pass the remainder of his days in New York, once made a Journey down the Mis sissippi incognito In order to gather material for stories about Mississippi pilots. The steamer was hardly under way when, through the automatic ac tion of the brain, the author instinc tively wandered to the pilot house and essayed the role of the greenhorn. The pilot loaded him with the kind of river chaff aud badinage that must have re called the days of his youth more rlr- ldly than would nave the taste of one of his grand mother's pies, and our author was en Joying It as keenly as if he were at a country circus, stowing away page after page of the most delightful ma terial and secretly MAM twajm hugging himself with the thought that he was getting a large amount of de sirable copy. At the moment when he decided on beating a retreat in order tbat his stenographer might take down the Interview while It waa fresh in his mind the pilot left the wheel, and, turning to the humorist, calling him by name, said: "Here, you take her and lie awhile -you're handler at it than I am. Trying to play yourself for a stranger and an Innocent! Why, I knew you before you had spoken sev en words, aud I made up my mind to And out what was your little game. It was to draw me out. Well, I let you, didn't I? Now, take the wheel and finish the watch, and next time play fair and you won't have to work your passage." Tho Countess of Yarmouth, who has returned to America on a visit, was Miss Alice Thaw of Ilttsburg prior to her marriage to the somewhat im pecunious earl In April, 1U03. During her sojourn abroad she has acquired an excellent British accent, it is said, and can say "Oh, fawncy!" as if to the manner born. Her marriage to the earl, who had been an actor and newspaper writer in New York for a time, caused a great deal of comment and there were all sorts of exaggera tions printed concerning the amount of her fortune and the income she al lotted the earl. Her personal fortune, it appears, consist ed at the time of the marriage of only $500,000, the major portion of the Income from which the countess herself receives. When he Earl of Yarmouth was an actor in New York he lived in a fru gal manner be cause his allow COUNTXS8 Or YAB JfOUTH. ance from England was Insufficient for bis needs. He rented an apartment of seven rooms for $30 a month. This flat was without latter day conven iences and adjoined a saloon. The earl lived on the sixth floor and was obliged to climb stairs, there being no elevator. Without a servant, ths British nobleman did chorea in a good nn lured manner and cooked many of his meals and kept the place in good order. In fact, hla Are escape looked JSC' ??Sa like that of' any modem cliff Dweller, with pots and bottles of milk In a most "unearllsh" profusion. Not long ago Representatives Tiro Sullivan and Sulier of New York and State Senator Grady were in Virginia, guests of the Eagles of Richmond. Both Sulzer and tlrady were to make speeches. While Sulzer was talking then was a loud call for Grady. "That reminds me of the llrst time I ever met Senator Grady." said Mr. Sulzer. "It was In Klmira In 1888. when we were both stumping the state and were to speak that night In the opera house. Dur ing my speech a big rawtoned fel low kept shouting, 't Irmly, t irmly!" I was embarrassed, but continued and finished. 1 took the man out to ask him why he Inter rupted me, but got BO satisfaction. When we returned Senator t : rmly was talking. The big fellow liegan to bawl: firstly. Grady, Grady! Speech) Gradyl' " "That's Gndy talking now." I told him. " 'Nothing of the sort.' the man an swored. "That's the fellow who gsvs. me $10 to holler for Grady." Shortly after the Fairbanks vice presidential btMSa took form a BMUI with a camera came In and told tln senator he would like to have him pose. "Go ahead." said the senator. SSSajsa lnir a statesmanlike attitude at Ids desk. "But." said the photographer. "I would like to have you step down In front of the capitol so I can take joti there." "Nonsense." ex claimed the senator. "Why should I KO down in front of the capitol V" "Why." explained the photographer, "I hine a fine new au tomobile there, and I want to get you to sit in it and have your picture taken." "Young man.'' the senator almost shouted, "you get I'll do nothing of the SEN AKiH l.t BA.NKS. H right out of here. kind." "But, senator," protested the photog rapher, "you do mot understand what I want. This is a new kind of automo bile, and if you will only come down and sit In It I'll guarantee that you will have your picture printed In the advertising pages of nil the principal magazines of the country." Bloodshed wrs averted by S-cretary Matthews, who led the photographer to the door and turned him Uv in the corridor. The other day Kepresctitative James E Wat. 'ii of Indiana was reminded of a story they used to tell on Adlal E. Stevenson w hen he was vice president of the DaaaTsadStaass "Stevenson w a s walking sjasag the street one day." he said, "when there started a discussion of tlie ineousc'iuen tlal position of tlie vice president. " Tie wears a hat the same size as anv other m:m. one jaw:.- f.. waton. of those discussing the question said, "and wears the same size shoe as any other man. and he has not a darn thing on his mind but the health of the president." " Senator Tatrlck H MeOarren. the Ieniocratic leader of BrooktyTa, who Is at war with Tammany Hall. Is one of the country's original Parker men. Lone before Judue Parker's nomina tion was considered anything like s certainty the Brooklyn leader was working like a leaver for the Judge, while Just across the East river Tam many Hall wus more than lukewarm. It is said that Mri'arren is ambitious to succeed David B. Hill as Iemvrat ic leader of the Empire Stute as well as to keep lirooK- lyn msflrr londer shlp Hint Is Inde peutlent of Tatn mauv. Senutor Mo Carren Is six feet three Inehes tall, thin nnd smooth shaven. Ity strap per he has often lieen mistaken for n priest. When he Is not listening SKU.TOB V I'ARRFN Bom" of his admirers call him "I-onx Pat." He snys very little, seldom smiles and has plenty of countse. He once, called David It. IIW a liar to bis face, It Is said, brat the two men nre now political allies. According to the New York Times, a woman's rights advocate worried Senator McCarren considerably at one time about bis vote upon a bill con eernlng her sex. She haunted his fa vorite places and one day advanced to his desk and began examining objects pen it. "What's this?" she Uniuired. plck'ng up a weighty brown thine, which slip ped out of her hand nnd dropped like a heavy stoue to the floor. "That?" replied the senator. "Oh. that's a tea biscuit lmkiil by some women reformers who are eater to get a bill through on some kind of sci entific cooking. It's the finest pajier welght I ever had." The woman departed silently and troubled him no more. Cattle Strayed. Thr.'e stei-rs branded "Y" oa left hip, also " I. I), " on left side. Suitable re ward given for information leading to their recovery. K. It. Downs, Kose burg, Ore. tf Notice of Dissolution of Partm rship. Notice is hereby given tli tlie part nership heretofore existing U'tween Ad:m Johnson and John L.Clark, as Johusnn vv ('lark, liquor deal r has th -day la ii dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. ( lark retires mid Mr. Johnson continues ihe business. All bills will lie paid by said Johnson and all accounts tlue said linn will lie collected by him. Dated this 10th day of September, 1903. John L. Clark, Adam Johnson. When troubled with constipation trv Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They are easy to take ami produce no griping or other unpleasant effect. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. 1 If vv WII.I.IAM SI'l.7F.lt. ! Professional Cards. Q.I oKUK M BROWN. Attoruey-at-Law, Court Boms Down Mtnlnt. KOHK III' Ki, OKIE D U. W II. DARBY, I). M. D. Dentist I Mice in the Abraham Building (Ovrr the I'ostortW-f in IfM tflice here- lofon lllpllll I,) Dr. J, K. lm mail Ro eburg, Oregon GRO. K. HOrjOR, Physcian & Snrgcon. Offli e KevSew Hid i'lione. Main II KIISKRUHli OKKKON li V N EH, DENTIST, tterit Hii.i'llng. tiiMtlllK t 9 Telephone No ' . I A. M. CaUOTOaJI lJ.ll. Watso.N Attorneys it Law, ttonraa I A 2. Batik Qui t . KOSBBU an. k fa Buint a before tha f S laud OSJca anr tnimuK r a (peclaUy. J 0. rCLUEKTOA Attoruey-at Law. Wll' ajaajaUaela all the Stale an.1 fe-teta '.on OIBte in Maiaa Bi-U . Koaeburf Or. a. m Fa W. BENSON, Attoruty-at-Law. Hank BulMing BOttEBL'RO, OBK .ON DUCHAHA8 k GRBNIHGBR J. A. Hi It AN AN 1 I. IiIIMV.U Attornevs-at-Law Baa Mar Building KnsKBI B.. oKKi.oN B. L. STDDLKT, ' rsteopathic Physician t'urv ( hrttu. atii. n-tiiox - t a..) rinl r MnarNi . ..rr-- .1 formttea llfttlfMVtll Aruir ! al.l) Its Ihr trratnirUt 1 otiHulUitlon Free I lrac arrange Iir a(a.iumriil hy j t..-r.v f!. . ur the l'.t Office f'ti Df No. lul IU-l1t . .e II D. ra.r larv. ITwih No. 12H R W. HABSTaUtfl Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Maraters Building DR. r. W. HUNT DEMIST OAKLAND, : : OREGOi Society fdestings h A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. lipids reitular meetings on second sod f nrtb WedteMiate of eael. month. J. T. BanniEs. W. M N. T. JsweTT, Secretary. B. r O. ELKS. Rosebtirg Lodge No. ffoids tvgrilar ommnnica tione at I O. O. f. Hal! on second ii '. lot-.rth Thnrvdare of each month, v.: BMSBberi requested to a' tend mtro arlv and al: Tinting brothers are eordi- liy iariteii to Bttastd. F. b. Waits, K. R. Ball McCTuAUM, Secretary. c . I. 1st SkPARATK K ATT A 1 .1 .1 1 IN N. li , meets at Armory Halt every rhnrrtdav eremne, at 8 e'clock. t. B. rJAatua. Uspt I. O. . If PtUe4avtsjSJ Ldlge No. 8. Meets in CK11 Keliovs' Temple, cor ner Jackson and Cass streets, on -'star tat eTening ol each week Mem hsts o! the orvier in c- t itandiog are uvited !o at'eml . J. C. TwfTCHELL, N. G. N. 1" JkWkTT. ecret-ry. K. of P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet ewerr VVeilneedsy, in I. 0 O. F Mall : ...n p. m. Members tn good anding are invited to attend. Qao. W. Kimball, C. C Kl.MKK WlMHKKl.V. K. of K. iX S. LILAC CIRCLE. No 4, Women of W o ajajrafl Meets on -u.l and 4th Thurs Uys of each monih at th I. 0. ti. K. Hall. Visiting members In good standing are invited to attend. Minnie Jones, tiuardian Neighbor. Ilell Morian, Secretary. Second and Fourth Thursdays. 0. E S RoseSorg Chapter No. b Holds their regular meeting on Lot first ami third Thursdays In sad: nonth Visiting members in woo' (Landing an respectfallr invitsni to st tend. .Maude Rast, W. M. Bagifaa Kast, Secretary. ( KIDMEN OF THE WORLD.-O..' Cm i No. 15. Meets st the Othl Fellows' Hall, in Roasbarc. ever firs' and third Monday evening. Vudt itig neighbors alwav welcome. D. P. Fisher C C J A RrritANAN, Clerk. NITKD ARTISANS, Dfsipqta. As 11 seaabiy No. 105, meets second and v fourth Saturdays of each month, in Native Sons' hall. Visiting members will receive a cordial welcome. A. C. Marstkrs, M. A. Minsik Jones, Secretary. Has Sold A Pile Of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. 1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years aud it hits given entire satisfaction. I have ' sold a pile of it and can recommend it 1 highly. Joseph V.cKlhiney, Linton, Iowa. You will And this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by A. C. Marsters it Co. Men Wanted at Alca. Men wanted for mill and yard work at Alca, Oregon. Apply to mill super intendent, Pacific Timber Co. Notice for Publication. D 8 ! ii' : Ofllc ' Roaeburg, Oregon July 21. J90I Netlea M harabr gtren that In oompllauca with the provision! of tha act ot Cons ma of Jan S, , milled "An act for tha aale of timber land In tha State of lallfornla, Oregon Merada.aud Washington Territory, " uexlend I to all tha nubll land alata by act of augual a, law. JOHN HKDORK, of Sulphur Spring, county of Douglas. State of Oregon, baa thia day tiled in thla office hla sworn statement No. GXIO. for tho purchaM of the I .ola 3, 4. 6, and K' SW, of Heotlin No. 8, Townahlp 'JS South of Kangu 3 West, and will offer proof to ahow that the land aougbl ta more valuable for lta tlmbei or atone than for agricultural purpoaea, and to ealabllab hU claim before the Register and Receiver o( thla afflca of Roaeburg, Oregon. on Thursday, tho 'ZHh day of October, VJM He name a wltneaaea: Warren Butty, ieorav Turner and Marry Hlephena, of Rune- t. ura. On kmii, and James n. scan ore, of Sulphur springs. Oregon Anv ana si. iM-r"iia nanmus aoveraeiy Iks ! ahovu described lands are reii-ted to tile their rlatina In thla ofoee on or before said Atli lay of October. 1WM. J. T. HKIiatas. rtt-l ivegiaier. Notice of Publication. I'ulttsl Hutea Land Office Row hunt. Or. July II 1'jot. Nolle ta haral.y alveu that in compliance lth the provision! of Ui act of 'oi. art-fa of June 3. tarn ciilitltsl "An art for the alu of Mm lsr land In loo state of t alltornia. oeirc.n Kavada.and waalilnKtiii Ierrltory, aaritetio:- Sd to all th public laud atate by act of August . law. ROEEkVT H Hl'NTr.K of K'Mbunc. county of Uoualaa , utaU- of Ore-, iron, ha tbiailay filed In thla offlrr hla aarnrn ! alaU incut No. tajs. lor the purer BBS of Ihe lot 1, nri am'i, u , ntJi ol ax eo W. lp a, r : area! and will offer proof to how that tha land sought I mora raluall lor lta timber or atone u.a I for acrteultural parpoea. and to elMIb hla alalia before the Kea later and Becelrer of thla sines of Baeatmra. Orearoa. on Friday the 14 oaj oft u.ber, 1904 He name witnesses: Joono. eaaaen.i n . inom. , Warren Huatty and li. M. Martin all of K.,-. burg. Ore. Anv aud al neraona claiming aovcrwn uk- aborc deecrtbtsl land are requeausi to file their claim lu data office on or before aald 14th day of October, i904. J. T. BKIlX.gS. ,:!. P Keeiater. Notice for Publication. I tilled State Land Offire, Koaeburf . Oreajon, joly 7, Notice u hereby siren that lo compliance with tha provlaloue of the act of Consreaa of June J. !Tt entitled "An ta t (or tha aale of ' UbUt lands In the Stateeof California, 'frearoa Nevada aad Waahtnffton Territory,'" aaextend- ! ad to all tha publle land atetae by act ef aucae a. ISM. CHARLES H MEOSC'H f I Ron-bar, conntr of boue'ea, atate of t irecon, haa thla day filed in hia offl.-e hi worn atatement No 6iV7 for the purchase o' Ihe of NE4, and Lou 1 and . ol aec Uon 4. townahip 2a aouth. ranee 1 west, j and will offer proof to ahow that the land tough la more valuable lor lta timber or atone thaa for agricultural purpoaea and to ealabllab. bis elatui before the Reenter aad ataaalrer of this effloe of Roaaburg. tJraauo. on Monday, the loth day ot Octobe-, 1904. He, uaui. at witnesses: . W Turtle. 1. Win. bar-; neJl, Preaa Turnall. H J Robinntc. til of Peel , iiouglaa county. Oreeon. Any and all pereona i laimluaT lrerarly the abore deaf n bed lands are requeeteo to file the r riaima in thla office on or before aai Uilb day olOct 1STM. I. T BRlbWtt -Jul4p ..'. : I SUMMONS. In the l lrcult Court ol the State of Oregon, tor boiutla County. J A Buchanan, 1 natssM ra M K i rookham and Mr I M E i roothun Defendant. I To M E Cruokham and Mr V E t rookham. ' ihe above named defendanta In the naaae of the tate of Orrpn ! You are hereby required to appear and answer the com- ; plaint of plaintta filed againat you Id said court and caute. on or before the loth day of Oeaataar, ISM. being the date preeenbed by the coutt In the onler for publication of said sum mon for y ui to appear and answer said com ' plain L aad if you fall to appear and anawer aaid complaint on or before said late, plaintiff 1 will take judgment fcaiant yon for the sum of lao.a. being the amount due him on amouuL. uarelher with hla costs an I dtsburaemeuL. of aid action. And that plaintiff will apply to the court for an order of aale of the follow in dcarnbed real proparty heretofore, attached in said action as tee property of said defendants. : at E t'rookhnm and lira E Cruokham. to-wil Lou one and two. Blork M. Ha-aril Addi tion to the cit of Koaeburg. Uoulaa county, Qsaajam. This snmmona la po' liahed ta the Roes-burr Plain tealer by an order oi Hon H b Thomin county judge of Uouglaa county. Orecon. bv an order made on the Uih d y of A uut 1H. The first publication of this summons is of dale Tbur-day, August 4h. 1404. and the last pub lication thereof will be Thuradar. October 6. 1904. JOHN T U)SQ and HI i HASAN A .KEMMiEK aJj At tome rs for riaintiff. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Boar burg. Ore.. Aug IT, l-aj . Notice la hereby given that the following named aetlier haa filed notice o nls Intention lo make final proof tn support ot his cl.im and that said proof will be made oeforc Reeilcr aad Receiver P. S. land office at faosebnrg. Orecon, on Saturday. October 1st. IS04. rla : UAUI H U'l OH. of Roaeburg Oregon, H. E. No. !u.r for th lot .1. Sec X. s', NW SK'.sa ,,, J... T r -. West. He names the following wtineaar to prov. hla cooUnoooa reaidence upon ami cultivation of said land. Tit: Robert L Mclaughlin. Iavid W Hunter, ocorge A . Bonebrake, ttuy M In gram all of Koaeburf. Orecon AIS J. T. BRlIXiES. Reclater. Summons. In tbe Circuit Court o( Use Stale of Orecon. tor Douglas County. Auaual Kleoke. ; a.:.: T lna Klenke, defendant ' To Lena Klenke, abore oa led defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, rou are hereby summoned and req-ilreal lo appear and answer tne complaint Died against era In l&e abore entitled court aad eanae. wlib-n six weeks from the date ol the Aral publication ol ibis summon to-wtt, on or before the 6ib dar ol October, ISM . and It too fail to arp ar and anawer a herein required lor sat there si nlalnliS will apply to aald SStati lor the re lief demanded in hi. complaint, which la for a decree from aald coon diaaolTlng the marriage contract dialing between plaintiff and deten danl. and lor such other and Inrther rellel as u the court may seem meet. This eatnwvons la publlehed once a week for al least lx ucceire weeks in the P'.aindealcr a aeml weekly awepaper, published al Kose barg. Orearoa. by order of Hon M D Thompaon, County Jnnge ol Uouglaa oMin v, Oregon made Augual r. 1S04. The Ural publication ol Ihla aummona la on Augual ti. Iwt Bl'CHANAN A liRKMNUKR. Attorneys tor I'lainnO. Sheriff's Sale. In the circuit Conrt ol the Bute ol Oregon lor IHxigiss countr P L Auien and i s Heaflekl 1 flalnUffl ra V laal-ell Mining Company, a , private corporation. Deb ndant j Notice It hereHy given thai by virtue ot an execution, dulv taaued out of Ihe above nam, si court and cauae on Inc 3lat day ol August l'A'i. upon a judgement and decree July rendered and entered In aaid csmri and cause on the 17 h i aay ot May In tavor ot the above nanusl Slalnim aud against the abore named deten ant, laabell Mining Company, agprtrate cor iorailoa lor the aum ol III 5'..J upon which judgement there waa crctlted Adg. 27tn 1AM. the sum ol J 60 leaving a deficiency there on ol to ins with in ran Ihereou Irom Aug.. T. 1904, at the rata ol 6 per cent per an num. which Judgement waa duly enrolled and d' keted In ihe Cleik'a office ol aald court on Ihe Kih day ol May. tail. Now therefore 1 will on Saturday the 8th day of October 1904 at one o'clock p. m. of aald day al tne court house front door. In Koteburg. Doug) comity, Oregon, aell at ubllc auction, to the hlgheat bidder toi caah In hand, all the right, title and Interest the laid defendant laabell Mining Company, private c .rporatloo, had on the Jvth day ot November, I89H, or 'at any time thercailcr. In or to the following described premiaos. i -wu Tne NW W. ol K'.ol XW',. 8W ol SW ol N W ol av i. and S, ' N w ' sw C27, tpxl S, k 7 ' Willamette mertdan. i. N Kt . 'I ol Sec IHiuclaa county. Oregon, together with all and alngular the tenement, hereditament and p pnnenancea the run to balongtiig or In anywise appertaining, and will apply the proceeds ol such sale, first to the coat ol such aale. and to ihe pay meat ol the turn ol $23o2 76 due the plalutIB with iutore.it thereon at the rata of 6 Kr cent per annum Irom the 17th day ol Aug. M. and the orerplui II aur there be, pay over to the aald defendant laabell Miuing Company, a private corporation, their assigns ami legal representatives Dated at Koaeburg, thla lat day of Hep' , 1904. H T McOLALLKN. Sheriff ol Douglaa county, Oregon. Reduced Round Trip Rataa Account World's Fair? St Louis. First class tickets on sale May, 11, 12, 13, June, 16, 17, 18, July 1, 2, 3, Aug, 8, 9, 10, Sept, 5. 6. 7, Oct, 3, 4, 5,. Rose- burg to St Louis, and return, good 90 days with stop over priviliges, at rates rangeing from $75.45 to $82.50 according to route chosen. Passengers will have privilige of starting on any date which enable them to reach destination within tan days from the sale date. Inquire of Agent Southern Pacific Company, Roaeburg. f b Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in gotxl cooking is to have good FRESH GROCERIES And to get them promptly when you order them. Call up Phone No. 181 for good goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. Ho! for St. Louis and the World's Fair WILL YOU BE THERE? See Nature's Art .allery of the Rockies in addition to the at tractions at t. louis. Thi can onlv l done bv joing or returning via the "SCENIC LINK Or' THE WoRLD." U NRIVALED SCENIC ATTRACTIONS NEQUALLED DINING CAR SERVICE NSURPASSED IN EFFORTS TO PLEASE Write for i!luetratel laxalet of O'lorailo'e famous sights and resorts W. C. HcBRIDE, General Agent, 124 Third Street PORTLAND, OREGON CASH FOR CLEANING UP YOUR PLACE We will pay the highest cash price for Hides, green or dry, Pelts ,goat skins, furs, iron brass, coper, lead, zinc, rubber boots & shoes Have some splendid bargains in second hand Furniture ROSEBURG JUNK AND HIDE CO. Are You Going to St Louis? If so Purchase your Ticket via the ROCK ISLAND FRISCO SYSTEMS Choice of Routes going or returning, via St. Paul, Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo, 1 For Rates Call on pour Local Agent Dates of Sale: June 16-1.7-18 July 1-2-3 Aug; 8-9-10 Sept. 5-6-7 Oct. 3-5-5. For further information and Sleeping Car Reservations Call on or Address a. h. Mcdonald 140 Third st, Portland, Ore. Gen'l Agent Lumber & Building Materials At a Sacrifice LUMBER IS CHEAF Read Our Cash Prices Rough Lumber $S.oo Sized Lumder $S.oo i x 1 2 Common s 2 s 5S.00 Shiplap fio.oo 1x6 Flooriug $10.00 And all other LUMBER in proportion. Lumber Yards near Depot GIVE US A CALL LE0N4 MILLS LUMBER COMPANY By J. J. Kt NNEY, Pres. N. A. FOSTER ti CO., (lOVEUXMENT LANDS Of every desrriytion. Farms tod Min eral L.t nds. Oregon, Waahiiinton and Minnesota. (j23) OAKLAND. OREGON Title Ouarantee&Loan Co. ROSBBCKit. OKRliON I. u. H l HILTON, rrealdeut C. H AMI 1 TON, !cj. and Treat OfBoe In tb Court Hnuaa. Hare the nolr com plate k of abatract booka lu Douglas fount Abstracts and Certificate ol Title lurnlahido Douglas -wunty land and mining claim. Ha alao a oomplele et ol TraclUKa ol all towuab plaaln the Boaebnrg, Oregon, I'. 8. Land Di met. ship. Will sake blue print copies ol an? town H. Little, .. D2NTIST. .. Oakland, Oregon. Reliable crown and bridge work, J. . Johnaon, denUet. Grave's b'ld'g. 4tf A I etract of Title to Deeded Land. Papers ;rp.-ireI for filing on Govern ment Land . Blue Prints, of Township Maps allowing al vacant Lands. FRAME. ALLEY Architect, Abstracter. Plans and Estimates for all Build logs. Sprxial designs for Office Fixtures OfHce in new Bank Building. 'Phone 415 KOSEBLRG. OREGON 5 MRS. H. EASTON i is prepared to wait upon old and new customers ami friends with a full and complete stock of GROCERIES All fresh and of the verv beet quality. Teas aad coffees are specialties. Yoni patronage solicited. r 305 Jackson St., Roaeburg