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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1904)
Ho de With Jameson Suj, the "Bullfighter.Waj Captured In the Tran&Oaal. Was Sentenced to He Shot and Had a farrobv Escape From "Death--Other Ejc citing Adventure. Ernest Carlton Rnss. the American bull tighter, who killed Don Manuel Cervera In St. Louis recently In self defense, was one of Jameson's raid ers and a close companion of the erst while Montana miner who laiil the way for the conquest of the Transvaal TEX WHOLE WALL WAS A LIR OF F1RF- by England. He is sorry that circum stances compelled him. as be alleges, to defend himself and so destroy the life of another. Bass' life has been filled with stirring adventures by flood and field. He refuses either to affirm or deny the report that he Is a scion of a noble English family. He told the following story of his life In the holdover of the four courts at St Loots to 8 representative of the Re public: "When I had finished my education the wandering spirit took hold of me. aad I went to South Africa. In Natal I met Jameson, and we beeaaw boon companions. When the elaborate plans made for bis Invasion of the Traaavaal were completed 1 was offered a lieu tenancy and eagerly accepted it. "The day we rode forth to add an.ith er colony to England was one of the proudest of my life. TUe disastrous aajfltm of that campaign is well known. At the end I found myself a prisoner at Pretoria. I was taken at Maartens bnrg. I was not held on the same charge as the other officers, but was accused of being a spy because I had been In Pretoria before and was ac quainted with the fortifications. I im mediately began looking about for an opportunity to escape, but before the chance came I was tried by a military court and sentenced to be shot I climbed the high stockade which earrounded our prison that night and made for the open country in the dark ness. As I went over the wall a little Boer soldier whom I knew well saw me aad Shot at me. It seemed less than a minute until that whole wall was a Uoe of fire. Nothing touched me until I was a long distance off. Then a spent ball caught me hi the leg. It hit m right here, and I have the ball In there 7t "My strength was exhausted when I was twenty miles from Pretoria, and three days later I was recaptured. My escape saved my life, however, for in the interval England had asked for the return of the offending persons and promised to punish them as they de nerved. "My wound was healed when w started for Cape Colony, and my heart was still set on escape. I rode in tlx coach with Captain Jameson. When we were still about ninety miles from Cape Town I went to the door of th coach and sprang off the train. Th (Hards did not see me. and I was not missed until the train had reached tin Cape. As soon as I could reach a rail read I started for the nearest port, which was on Delagoa bay. "With the last money I had I hiret: a boatman to take me to the steam ship Harbin, which was lying in tb" bay. When we reached her, I wen; aboard Just as she was ready to clear. I told the captain exactly how my cas. stood, and be agreed to take me to tb" nearest port, and I landed at Mel bourne. "As soon as possible I secured pas sage for home, but stayed in England hot three months. "From there I went to Spain and In Seville saw my first bullfight Through bullfighting I went to Mexico and from there to San Antonio, Tex. From Han I came to St. Louis with Don Mann 1 Cervera, whom I killed In my roo a When he attacked me." Notice for Publication. C 8. Lan.i Office. Roseburg, Oregon July 23, 1901 statics U hereby given thai In compliant; rtth the provisions of the act of Congress of lane 8, s78, entitled "An act for the aale of ober lan us In the states of a! uorma. Oregon irada.and Washington Territory." aaeitec 1 to all the publia land slat by act of August JOHN -KI) IKK, of Sulphur Springs, county of Douglas. State Oregon, has this day filed in this office l i sworn statement No. 6330. for the purchase of the Lots S, t, 5, and SE NWJ4 of 8ecti.n Co 6, Township 28 South of Kange 3 Vest, ad will offer proof to show that the land sough t i more valuable for its timber or stone thsn r agricultural purposes, ana to esiauusn MP dm before tne Register and Receiver of this im at Roaaburc. Oregon. . nmrsdav. the 2Jth day of October, 14. He names as witnesses: Warren Meaty, George Turner and Harry Stephens, of Rot- -burg, Oregon, and Jatnes B. Sedore, of Bulphu -Springs. Oregon. . Any and all pervni claiming adversely Use above described lanals are requested to ' their claims in this office on or before said 2tn k day of October, law . T. BRlIKiE- Register Toward the close of the day the aver age business man has met so many grumblers that if a man comes in with the right kind of a smile on he can get anything be wants. Humor m2 Philosophy By DUNCAN N. SMITH Cop) right, 1901. by Duncan M. Smith. NOTHING LIKE THE OLD. No matter how long the parade may strlnK out, , How brightly tho torches may flame; Bo matter how loudly the marchers sins out Their favorite candidate's name. And though the paraders wear raga that are glad And step to the music with Joy. It can't hold a match to parades that they had When Uncle Bill Stiles was a boy. He looks down the line with a critical eye Ami sizes It up In his mind And says the parade Is n mile or two ahy Of tin- regular old taahioned kind. Tho torches they carried In that ancient date Ma.le lamps of the moderns a toy Ooaparei with tho others, he'd beg leave to stated When I'neje Bill Stiles was a boy. Oh. yes. theproeessions they had In those days Were renlly a soul stirring sight Just think of the miles upon miles of dis plays And the long shouting columns of light ! Tho straggling, half hearted parados that we moot Now serve but to fret and annoy Comp are with the masses that moved down the street When Dade Bill Stiles was a boy. Self Confidence. A certain amount of self confidence is accessary to success in life. For instance, if a man thinks he can't ride broncho he can't whereas If he ajwlags into the saddle with no mis tit lags he is liable to remain there ill .;' a minute and a half before In vestigating the neighboring cactus plant to see If It is composed of good material for a sofa pillow. If a man does not think that a girl will marry him. she will not unless It is leap year, and perhaps not then if she has any one else in sight. The intrepid general who burns his bridge behind him. first baring made arrangements with the bridge con tractor for a rakeofl. is the one that writes his name in red ink on the pages of history. The lesson to the young is this: Be lieve you can do a thing or a man, and the chances are that you can if he is not looking. If He Thinks So. She cannot bake plea like his dear mother made. But hubby dear does not get sore. For she can buy better ones down where they trade At the up to date bakery store. One w"ay of Knowing. "She takes no interest in politics and hardly knows when an election is be ing held." "I'oesn't her husband stay down town all night to get the returns?" Getting Mixed. "She has been twenty-two now for five seasons that I know about." "If she keeps that up much longer she will be posing as her own grand daughter." Seasonable. The summer Is ended; we shift from Maud Miller To some of the others In stock. For when it is autumn we then make a Uller. With the frost on the brown fodder shock. Sounded That Way. "What is the matter with the baby next door?" "As near as I can Judge from listen ing it has swallowed a phonograph." Taking a Chance. "He is writing for posterity." "Do you think posterity will ever find it out?" PERT PARAGRAPHS. Perhaps a horse wants to run away when he pees an automobile Just to prove that there are other scorchers. When a man is too poor to keep a dog it may be tougb on him, but the dog is a proper subject for congratu lation. Superstition is what some oth er man believes to be true. ft is not al ways the hen that takes the premium at the fair that lays the most eggs. None are so blind as those who meet a poor relation. One of the surprises to children as they grow up is to learn that their parents have feelings. When a man gets to a point where be has more than one suit of clothes he begins to think that the legislature should consult him before doing any thing Important. When he mounts a riding plow a farmer is getting In a position where he can look down on his work. Reduced Round Trip Rates Account World's Fair? St Loute. First class tickets on sale May, 11, 12, 13, June, 16, 17, 18, July 1, 2, 3, Aug, 8, !), 10, Sept, 5. . 7, Oct, 3, 4, 5,. Roee burg to St Louis, and return, good 90 days with stop over priviligee, 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 ten days from the sale date. Inquire of Agent Southern Pacific Company, Koseburg. f b Executor's Notice. Notice It hereby given that the undenlened wai. on the Xrd day of September, 1904, by the t'ounty Owrtof Douglas County, state of Ore gon, duly appointed a Kzet utor to execute the will an.i administer the estate of Julius a brum, ii, i nu '1 . late of said connty. All parsons hav ing el aims against said estate, are hereby re quired to present the same, duly proven, to me within six months Iroin the date of this notice, in Rosebnrg, Oregon. Published first this 12th day of September. A. D. 1904. CARL HOFFMANN. Executor of the estate of Julius Abruiu, de ceased. Louis Bsrzee, Aity. for Executor. U Hecord Desperate "Remarkable Career of a Character of the OzarK. "Region. "Began With Cattle -Stealing. Is Charged JVobu With "Re sponsibility For Several Fatal Shootings. Rather than face an Arkansas Jury and stand trial for shooting a neigh boring farmer Itlll Naves, one of the most desperate men the Ozark region ever produced, decided to serve a sen tence of four years in the Missouri penitentiary. Naves was convicted at the January term of the Unwell county circuit court of felonious assault, lie was sentenced to four years In the pen itentiary and pending a hearing of the case by the supreme court has been out on bond. A few days ago. when THEKK W&S A 8CDPES REPORT AN I' LAST FELL. j the Arkaasas authorities secured a rvi uisition from Governor Decker? for Naves, the mountaineer chose the smaller of the two evils. Scarcely twenty-eight years old. Naves has led a reckless life. 1 lis home is near Pontiae. in Ozark count.i . where for a numter of years he has re sided with his Invalid mother and two sisters. When only twenty-one years okl Naves was convicted of cattle steal Ing, an offense more serious in the Oxark region than any affect crime. For this breach of mountain law he served a term In the penitentiary and then re turned home. Naves has a number of well to do relatives in Oxark county. Oat of these i had several hundred head of cattle run ' ning on the range, and frequently n steer would be found with a horn ::.:-. lng or a tall cut off. These acts of van dalism continued until the owner of the cattle remarked that "he was to turn Bill Naves loose on the guilty parties." On the evening of July :t. 1901, a man on a gray horse rode from the timber country on North Fork ; Within an hour two men fell at the I doors of their homes and a boy lay dead on the ground. Bill Haves ami accused of the crime. The first person shot on the wild night raid was Ike Lantz. whose k Is in Marion county. Ark. Be was called to his gate Just at dusk and found Bill Naves on a gray horse. As Lantx came to the gate Naves slowly turned the horse until the muzzle of a shotgun resting across the pommel of bis saddle was opposite Lantz's body. There was a sudden report, and Lnntz fell to the ground badly svoenarled. Naves then put spurs to his horse and rode away. Lantz sent his son, Frank Lantz. twelve years old, to the home of his uncle, Samuel Hillhousc. a mile dis tant, Just over the state line. In Baxter county. Ark., to tell of the shooting. The boy found Hlllhouse and his wife In the barnyard milking. Just ns he began telling his story be saw a gray horse standing behind a cedar tn-e near by. Thinking it was Naves, all ran for the farmhouse. The loy aras in the rear. Suddenly a shot rang out, and Frank Lantz fell dead at the door of the cabin. It was scarcely dark when Jerry Jen kins, living In Oxark county, about two miles from the scene of the shooting of the Lantz boy, was called to bis door. As Jenkins stepped outside some one shot him In the breast with a load of bird shot Jenkins says It was Naves who did it. for he recognized his voice when be called and saw him shoot When the news of these tragedies be came known. Naves was a much want ed man. Ue fled into Arkansas and hid among the caves and hills of North Fork. Finally be gave himself up to the authorities of Baxter county. For a year he was in the Baxter county Jail at Mountain Home awaiting trial for killing the Lantz boy. His trial was a memorable one, and he was ac quitted, because no tangible evidence Notice of Publication. rnltcd States 1 .an 1 Offlce. Koseburg, Or. July 11. 1D04. Nottea is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, )T8. entitled "An act for the sale of tlmlH-r lands in the states. if raIlfornla,()re;oa Nevs.la.and Washington Territory," asextend d Uj all the public lan.i states by act ol August 4. law. HUBERT H. HUNTER of R-scburg, county of Douglaa, state of Ore gon, has this day fifed In this office bis sworn statement No. 6H0H, for the purclase of the lot i. iii,t. l' , n. 't .if tec ho 18, tp 2t s, r9 west aad will offer proof to show that the land aon.'.ht is more valuable lor its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim befwre ibe Register and Receiver of this of flea ol Koatburg, Oragor. on Friday the 14 da; or October, ltKH lie namrs as witnesses: John (). Veaasen, Charlfj Thorn, warren Beatly and D. M. Martin all of Rose burg Ore. .Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested lo file their claims In th:s office on or before said 14th day of Oc'ober, IBM. J. T. BKIIWH. J21-S29 p Register. Cattle Strayed. Three steers branded "Y" on left hip, also " I. D," on left side. Suitable re ward given for information leading to their recovery. E. R. Downs, Rone burg, Ore. tf AC i y l OLYMPIA AND BALTIMORE OYSTERS SERVED ANY STYLE AT THE HEADLIGHT RESTAURANT MEALS 25 CENTS NEARtheDEPOT could be produced to convict him of iirst aagree snoader. Then came the Marion county au thority's, trao trantod Naves for shoot ing Ike ijint., father of the unroered boy. Naves was taken to Velhilie, hut his wealthy relatives secured his re lease on bond. I oii his return to Osark county Naves was arrested hy the authorities there for the sle oting of Jerry Jenkins. Again his tela lives came to the rest tie with their wealth and bsftaeacc Fuhlie sentiment In Ozark county Was against Karen. Ills attorneys took the ease to How. n county on change of ciiue. When it came up for trial than in January more than l'' wit nesses were in attendance. All had Bade the journey of sixty mi'.es in cov ered wagons, many bringing their cook ing utensils and victuals, prepared to camp for a week or longer. The trial was the greatest known in the history of southern Missouri. Naves was fouud guilty of felonious assault and seii laneed to four years In the penitenthv ry. An appeal was granted to the su preme court, and ptllldini the appeal Nates was released on bond. Ha re turned to his Ozark county home. When the Arkansas case against Nates was called at Y.-li ille. he did not appear for trial. His bond was de clared forfeited. Then tin- Arkansas authorities secured from Governor Dockery a requisition and started aft er Naves. Th fear of facing a jury of Marion county mountaineers caused Nates to conclude that four tears in the Missouri penitentiary w.t- prefer able t a term on the Arkansas out let farm or in a coal mine. WAS TIQXET AT JVEGLECT. Wife's Strange XUay of Tun ishinx Husband She Lotted. A y.uins araOMUl living i:i tte tr t muli ..f Manhattan. Xi m Y'rk ctty, is charges aritb attempting the Ufa of her haafhansl lMt :iu rial was i i.iud at hi- Mstact. Bhe is Mrs, Annie 'iifr. and ber awitiansi i a ehanffenr, thirty two ream old. Mrs. CnB is s.ii.1 to hat- rtatted a in li.hlm lin. pawn sh.p and btsnsht ; rerolver and cartrUnna. Bet Bl nine t.. her luune. i! is alN-i.-iil that -in- tended the weapon, ktthed hor ste-renr-eM uy in an-itiur ream n.l sent a dx-y Bteanage to hi-r anahand MaVng hitu thai the lad was ill. As soon MCa4f entered his hones kH srife, it Is s iid. .':l toa opon him. Mrs Cuff t.iid tin- pnttee that ln-r hnahand had aeglected her fr several months and that f..r seven wivk In had Ml uwti Hinted t. her mppart. "It is ln-tter fT kin t Ih- de.nl than to have him driving "' crazy and br-.iU;iii in heart." she tearfully e elanii d. "1 Mm him. thosarjs, In spite Of faM ill tn-atinelit if t::e. and if he racoreia 1 wii; take kbn knch if he praoaiaea lo -ie uj his ssaoi litf i Cur;, atturilin t. the piee. h:id ins n fTeejnentiDg a saloon. Mnch of the toonjbte between CnT and his wife, she claims, was on aeeotint of his fn1- BBK OBAUrF.I) THK UEVOI. KB. qnenting this resort. She h:id pmti'st d In vnln, shf claiins, and seven weeks ngii he went BWnX Plquetl jit his neth'ct. Mrs. CttfT kept wuteli OpOO hta, nnd she eluiius that he had I.mi many feitiale admirers. It wns this discovery, she says, that drove her to desperation. Determined to end It nil, she purchased the revolv er with the last cent she had In the bouse. She sent n note to her husband to the anloon. nnd C11IT responded. His wife was (Yntttag for him in n bedroom. As he entered she discharged the revolver to see that It was In worklnir order. Think lng she had shot herself, CulT hurried into the room, and It was then, it Is ( hno-'cd, his wife fired at him. A detective who was sitting In a po lice station optKisltc the house heard the shots and hastened over. Mrs. Cuff buw klan, and she ran across the hall into the apartments of Peter Ohlemls. Toesinjr th revolver on a refrluerutor, she ellmhed out on a flro escape and descended to the first floor, wh(re she was nrrested. In the nnrleni police court Mrs. Cuff expressed no regret for her act. She was held for examination. GAMIi LAWS OF OREUON. At this season of the year there ai e liciiinin"; to come in inquiries :is to the open and closed season for Bah and RUM in Oregon. The Plaindealeb prints the following brief synopsis furnishing the in formation: M.-.le deer, antelope and moun tain slu ep, open season July 16 to November 1. Female deer, Au gust 15 to November 1. Killing of spotted fawns, elk or beaver prohibited at all times of. year. No one is allowed to take more than live deer in a season. Night hunting or with dogs, the pur el. :. or sale of hides without i tags, or '( venison, prohibited. open season for silver grey (squirrel, October 1 to January 1. (Juail, grouse, native pheasants, . prairie chickens, open season Ue j I ber 1 to December 1; limit, 10 birds per day. Douglaa county, I Sept. 1 to I ec 1. j Ducks, geese, swan, open sea : from September l"i to January 1 : limi! of ducks, 100 per week or j oO in one day. Eggs of game and song birds j protected the year around. Trou'., open Benson April 1 to J November 1. To be taken with hook and line only. Sale prohibit- eel at all times. The laws of the State require non-resident market hunters to I have a lie. use, costing $10 per se i ion. : It is unlawful to hunt within in- I closures without owner's permw- sion. Nana c Dissolution of Partntrship. Sot ice is hereby piece that the part t.. r-:..;. heretofore existing between Adam Johnson and John L. ( lark, as i. -oil A t . irk. li.,uor deal r has th s daj been di lead by niutuai consent. t. t lark retiies and Mr. Johnson continues i he Misii.es-. All hills will be said Jo inaoa and all accounts doe said firm will he collected by him. Dated this Qth day ol September, 1903 Joii L Clabk, AlMM .loll M SOX. A I . ' ir..:. ie. Oregon, dispatch gives the Dews, that Mrs. 8. C. Ruber, of that . f.v. ..i- a ,-.it I., ear- of age which has bad funr litters of kittens each year. Kach litter has averaged five, which nuke- lier tM mother of .'Itsj kittens. l"t e eat M J et in exix-lieut iiealth. HIS PKE5TIGE NOT LOST. P.,.. ,. .iiii BeBtsjva tirimi U iiropnlUlD' Ability. I - Ite tie reverses which his army r 1 in tie Bghtlng with the - -. tieucral AJezd Xicbolaevltrb K ckln, the comaaander in chief of in forces In Manchuria, has BOt . II . !!. .t l.xt pn-tl;'. It is un d . i that he has been much handi bJi opernttoon by the inter e ..f Ale'.e.eff. vhvroy of Man This functionary has now It a retiered of all authority over the : .i naval fon-es. retaining M .: i.t for iHilltlcal and lip imatic adml atot i a tton of the af - of the provin.v. The opinion h at St. Petersburg that the r i:i whidi the retreat from i rang was carried out in the fao tnrribto condition of the country nBal a i, ex ei KrnoPATKiw. and the liarassnik.- operations of the has done inuc.i to restore General Kuropntkln's prestige. The rrhn detiTuilnation which the B . .1, in.ander In chief possesses Is well portrayed in the picture of him ii herewith. The linn lines of his : and the stern expression of his countenance betoken a bulldog per tlnadty, united with n high degree of inti ntgenen. This, Indetnl, Is .liar stk of Kuropatkin. He 1ms Ih-cii a her of some of the bloodiest of catn ptrgns. but has proved one of the ablest of administrators in times of pence. He does not thirst for blood, but when war Is on beUOTOB In flght Ing to the bitter end. He advised against plunging hnstlly into war with Japan, but when hostilities were be gnn sprang to the support of his mon arch. .lust before he left for the stvne of war he said to n friend: "Tho first month people will say that I am inactive: the second they will say I am incapable; the third they will en.ll DM a traitor, for we are certain by then to have sustalniHl serious defents. Let then talk; I do not cure. I refuse to take the offensive until I hare an orern helming superiority in numbers." Like so many greut generals, Kuro patkin is bluff In manners nnd lan guage, but is idolized by his men. A characteristic incident Is told of him by Archibald Forbes. After describing left" at the battle of Plevna his uniform torn to shreds nnd everything about him stained by blood Korbes said of Kuropatkin: "While he (Skobeleff) stood there tell ing me about the battle his favorite captain, Kuropatkin, came up nnd call ed him nway to decide about the dlspo- j Burnt 'H s uae oi tne primiiiera. ivurw . patkln looked even more like a god of war fresh from the carnage. He was blooding from a half dozen wounds, but be stood as steady ns n rock when he saluted Skobeleff. The latter sug-' tented that he had better go Into the hospital, but he curtly replied, 'No, snnoral: there Is work to be done.'" Professional Cards. J.KOK(4E M. BKOWN, Attorney-at-Law, Ooort Hoi isu DowuStalia. KOSKBUKU.ORK ' J)K. W. H. DARBY, I). M . D. Dentist Office in the Abraham Buildup (Over the I'oatofllee in the ifflee here tofore oceupied bjr Or. , K, chapman Rosebtirg, Oregon QR.OEO. K. HOfCK, Physeiau & Surgeon OtBce KrUew Bia. IT'MBBt'fcM OttJtOON fh.-iic. Main .11 p w. M ', VM S. DENTIST, Kutivw Bull llliK, &ooiu S ami I Ttlfhonr Vo art 1 M. CiMwroia a J. O. Watson -a Attorneys it Law, Knomsiat. Bank Jul 1. BiajBSHBII. Il UBe Bust net before in D S lnd Oft). . jIt.Iui eaaw socially . J C nrLLKBTOjl Attorney-at Law "U pramlue In all the Slate an1 rrVr i.nr om.-u in Hark BIcU . Koke burg Oo-(u Fa W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Bank Rulllln HOSEBt'Ri;. ORK'.o.v DDCHAMAS (iRKMNtiKR J. a bi.iim i LQaaaan Attorneys-at-Law KNim 1 and 2 Martu-re Buil.ling KOSEBl'ki.. oKEoiiN qr M L sTi m-KY, Osteopathic Physician i um chronic .1.- - - rnru drformatirs ano rrmuici L.mgu gi.iwib. Acute .li.,-.-.-. also re-i-.u.l rradilv to the tmtuirnt Consnllalloo Free Hleaae arrange for appointments by phone office i.v.-r the Poat Office Ph ne S.. MM Reside ie H. D. raves place. Su. M R W. MARTERS Attornev-at-Iaw Notary Public Marsters Building DR. F. W HUNT DEMTI5T i OAKLAMD, : : 0REG01 Society Meetings AK. A A. M. Laon-1 Lodge No. 13 BaMi reenlar meting on secumi and f orb WeahMoahsao of rmet mn- th. J. T. Bbidgss, B M N. T. Jawrrr, Secretary. Br. O. ELKS. Rosebnrg Lodge So 326. Holds r-gmar commooira- lions at I O. O. F. Hall on second aud fourth Thursdays oi each month. All members reqoeeied to attend rena- ariv and all v. suing ! r.-tht-rs are cord -ally Invihsi to attend. F. h. Waits, K. R. Rov M. t i ALLr, Sw retarv. CO. D, 1st SEPARATE BATTA LLIOX O.N. U , ms.u at Ain.nry Hall errv ThoradaT rvTii , a- 8 o'clock. W. B. ilanun. .'... 1. O. x F PliileUnao Lodge No. S. at-i in Odd F-llot' Ti-mple, cor ner Jackson ai.d Oaas streets, on -alnrdat svenief of each wee Mem 'MTf 01 the order in rood standing art irited to attend. J. C. Twitch at l. N. S. H, I' Jswrrr, tncr. try. Kof I'. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet -rr Wednela, in I. O O. F " Hall a- 7:30 p. m. Memtrs ir food i .Hiding an inroad to attend. (iao. W. Kimball, C. C. ELaaa VViMuaaxv, k. ol It. A S. LII-AC CIRC1J?. No 4 , W .i; en ol Wo Mlcraft. MerU oi 2nd nd 4th Thurslars ol mr. nxuHh at the L O. O. F. Hall. Visitit g members ir .rood Mandtnc are Invited to a'trnd. Minnie Jones, tiuardtan Neighbor. Bell Morian, Secretary. SeconJ and Fourth Thursdays. OK 8 - Kose'mrg Chapter No. 8 Holds their regular meeting on tht tint and third Thursdays in earl n. .nth Visiting members in gocx' lUnding ars respectfnlW inrited to at -end. Maude Uast, W. M. Kegina Kast, Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak Camr No. 125. Meets at the Od.i Fellows' Hall, in Rosebnrg. every Ural stid third Monday evening. Visit ing oeighbore always welcome. D. P. Fisrkr, C. C J. A. BrcHANAN, Clerk. UNITED ARTISANS, Umpqua As sembly No. 105, meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month, in Native Sons' hall. Visiting members will receive a cordial welcome. A. C. M.astiuts, M. A. MlNNIB Jonbs, Secretary. Notice of Guardian. Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned by orde: of the county court, made an.t eatereil In the Journal ol said court on Sept. kth, 1901 was ai.iHilut.d guanllaa ol the person ana es lateolN T. Day. All pvnons harlDg claims aaalnt salii estate are requested to present the same wllhm six months from date of this nonce All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pyment to the undersigned. 1). K 8H AMBRWK, guardian. Dated this 7th day olflept 19M. Attoruey Jaa. E Sawyers has estab lished an office in room 6, over the Doug las county hank buihiing where he may be found by friends and prospective clients. tf Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in good cooking is to have good FRESH GROCERIES A.nd to get them promptly when you order them. Call up Phone No. 181 for good good and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. in EDiunr WESTtsJ H( ! for St. Louis and the World's Fair WILL YOU BE THERE? Nature's Art ial!erv of t- V. kief ia ad btion to the at tractions at St. !mi-. Thi rm on i be deae he BOtnsj or letalaiug via the 8CEK!C LTJI OF i;;- .. tn See u NRIVALED SCENIC TRACTIONS NEQUALLED DIMHG CA HCE N l71f P IM Ft'FOflTS 7) PI Vi ... ..J JJ .l ErJ r 'l.lw ia. Wi hi illuetrati 1 ! I : ..; C..oralo's famou tight! an-1 reJK)rta W. C. HcBIDL:, 124 I lird Street CASH FOR CLEANING UP YOUR PLACE We will pay the highest eaah price for Hi ies,. green or dry, Pelts ,goat skins, furs, iron 1 a ita. a orass, copper, lead, zinc, Have some splendid bargains in second hand Furniture R0SEBURG JUNK Are You Going to St. Loais? If so Purchase your Ticket via the ROCK ISLAND FRISCO SYSTEMS Choice of Routes going or returni-g, via St. Paul, Denver, Co'orad rings or i ueblo For Rates Call on pour Local Agent Dates of Salt-: June 16-ifr-iS July 1-2-3 Aug; S-9-10 Sept 5-6y Get. 3-5-5. For farther information and Sleeping Car Reservations Call on or Address a. k. Mcdonald 140 Third St., Portland, Ore. Gea'l Agent. Lumber & Building Materials At a Sacrifice LUMBER IS CHEAF Read Our Ca$fi Prices Rough Lumber 8.oo Sized Lumder SS.co i x 12 Common s 2 s $.00 Shiplap 5 10.00 1x6 Flooring 10.00 And all other LUMBER ta proportior. Lumber Yards near Depot GIVE US A C.F.LL LE(MMHLS LIMBER COMPANY D) J. J. KINNEY, Pres. N. A FOSTER & CO . tiOVtUNMKXr LANDS Qf every dencriytion. tanas tndj Mln 9ral Lands. Oren, Wash to Minnesota. OAKLAND. OKU. UN Title Ouarantee&Loan Co. RosnBraa. orwios. I. D. lUS'.LTOS, President d B. stenajsnni cy. a:d 1 :ras JBce in the Court House. Have the sat coat ptetes t ol abstract books in lu.:ia t'.-nni kbstra is and Oerriflcates .l ttMs t.r..inh,a, Oouglss connty land and mining c'-lm. Be fan a . omplete et ol Traclpirs ' ail towusti - ... ,K.. D. ,K.,m 11p.m. 1 4 T d, I 1. trtct. will make blue pri: tc i.- ol an) tern alp. IT H. Little, . DENTIST. .. Oakland, Oregon. Reliable crown ami brHigo arork, J. P. Johnson, dentist. Grave's b'ld'g. 40U Qeneral Agent, I 0.VTLAND. OREGON rubber boots o: slioes AND HIDE CO. A' i'r-v ritir ro IV'di land. Akpom snnfnsni for filing on Govern ment Land Blue P-vnts of Township Maps show;rg a!' "scant l.-tr. ' I FRAMK E.ALLEY AirJiitwt, AbtractrT. Pla-ii. and Estimates lorall Build ing. Sfcchrl designs for Otfice Fixtures Q m I in new Bank Building. 'Phone 415 BOSKB,Kl OREGON av . t,a n,-- i MRS. H. EASTON is prep.xrett to wait upon old J and new customers and" friends C with a tr.W and complete stock of GROCERIES All fresh a id of the very beet qualitv. Tcaa aad coffees are specialties Your patronage solicited. A m 305 Jackson St., Ktuteburs;