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The Twice-aWeek Plaindealer is Better Than Ever
Humor Philosophy
Br DUNCAN N. SMITH
Copyright, ISM. by Duncan M. Smith.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Love is blind, but the neighbors have
remarkably good eyesight.
A man's conscience does not trouble
him much If he is certain that he will
not be found out.
Japan is one of
the most beau
tiful countries
in the world,
but Russians
will be willing
to take the word
of other travel
ers for some
time to come.
It is bad luck to take carbolic acid
on Sunday afternoon.
After a man has been married a
couple of times he does not beat all
about the bush when he calls to pro
pose and then go home without saying
a word about It
When his second baby comes a man
forgets to buy cigars for the boys on
less his attention is called to it.
The king can do no wrong, at least
rjot-wUen he is within Rearing distance.
It Is a atrongmlnded man who can
smoke five cent cigar without ex
plaining that he likes them better than
the ten centers.
Don't embarrass a man who has
been married for a number of years by
asking him to tell offhand the color of
his wife's eyes.
An old story well told is better than
a new one of which the teller h:is for
gotten, the point.
He Is It.
The voter In the doubtful state
May calmly fold his hands and wait.
Well knowing that the candidate
Will come and dance before his gate.
And that the man
Who has a plan
To bolster up the party 8lat
Will come to him
With eyelids dim
And tell Mm that an awful fate
Around the corner lies In wait
And Just about to make a date
Unless he votes the ticket straight.
Marvelous Scenery.
When a great man rides up a river
on a pleasure excursion with a local
entertainment committee, what is more
natural for him as he glances at the
scenery between drinks than to remark
that it is the most beautiful river in
America?
Then he goes on his way to some
other city to be entertained and to
make some complimentary remark
about the scenery and forgets all about
the last place, but the local committee
treasures it up. and it becomes a part
of the traditions of the place that Gen
eral Bnmcome, who had been thrice
around the world, paused enraptured
as he gazed on their commonplace hills
and son baked landscape.
Great men have a way of dealing In
the superlative, particularly if they
may some day be a presidential candi
date, and they can look intently for a
few minutes at a barren red section
house and make the natives think they
have something in the way of a public
building that makes St. Paul's look
like a chicken coop.
h Sometimes Happens,
Sing a song of sixpence.
Corner full of wheat;
Scores and scores of brokers
On the anxious seat.
When the corner's broken
Wheat will take a fall.
Leaving lots of lambkins
Shivering by the wall.
Very Slightly.
"Are yon acquainted with . Miss
lankr
"Well, I met her once, but we wen
on different trains going the opposih
way through a tunnel, so that I can T .T 1 3
not claim to know her Intimately." , wo"ndJ-
"It may sound like a broad state-
ment to say that I was indirectly the
Might Be the Reason. j or the James brothers being cap-
"Why does a woman love a man who : tured, but It is so, and it came about In
beats berT" ! this way:
"Perhaps she only pretends to so h j ..xhe Jame8 jg- gflng nad ieft Mis
can hang around and wait for a chance ! gonrl and nad recejved lnforma
to get even." , tion that they were headed for Ken
Then You Can.
Play trumps when in doubt.
But, of course, understand
That you don't lead one out
If there's none In your hand.
How He Knew.
"Woman suffrage is a failure wht-r-ver
it has been tried."
. rrrr.rrr mTl Amtka them tbey quickly retreated to
but I didn't know you ran for office1,,, . m7 -Z '
there. "
"here It Hurt.
"Was ha wounded in the sham bat
ter "Only In his feelings. They were sw
about calling him for his
It Beat Walking.
Ha weal out on a Pullman
And bet at tempting odds.
And for that reason coming horns
Ha patronised the rods.
AWESfTWRES- Or
Af OLD SLEXTH.
Captain Hunter of Louisville
Tells of Capturing Sad Gangs.
Had Good JVerve.
Captain G. W. Hunter, day watch
man at the Louisville and Nashville
railroad shops, Louisville, Ky., is a
detective of the old school and was in
his d.iy a famous sleuth. He has prob
ably made more stable arrests than
any otter man in Kentucky and is the
man who captured the notorious Mur
rel gang in 1877. He claims also to
have lieen instrumental in breaking up
the James boys' gang, and the horse
thieves and tire fiends he has '.'sent up"
are almost w ithout number.
In a talkative mood the captain
lights his ancient pipe and tells thrill
ing stories of criminals of the older
days and of war's alarms, for he is a
Confederate veteran and served in Mor
gan's famous command. But it is
with special gusto that he relates the
story of the battle which resulted in
the capture of the Murrel gang.
"That was about the biggest catch 1
ever made," he says. "In the spring of
1836 they killed a prominent citizen of '
Tavlor countv and were placed in the
Nelson county Jail for safe keeping un-
der a sentence of death, but their
friends formed a party, broke into the
Jail and released them.
"A year passed before they came
back to Nelson county, probably bent
upon revenge for their arrest. They
had blacked their faces as a disguise,
:,nd the did it so well that white peo
ple i ore deceived. But you can't fool
tgjw on a question like that, and I
overheard one of the colored men re
mark that those three men were only
Hacked up.
"My suspicions wen- aroused, and 1
made investigations which led me to
! loateCC they were the Murrels. With
two deputies I set out on the trait It
was a dark night, and we followed
those chaps for eight miles through the
roughest sort of country. They stop
I ped to snatch forty winks in a wild ra
vine, and we overtook Ihem there.
"That sort of mon are never so sound
i asleep that the snapping of a twig
won't wake them. Before we were
within forty feet of them a bullet
1 whlzz"d by. singing its peculiarly spite-
: ful song. Owing to the intense dark
ness of the night -you could almost cut
. it with a twltf law shot went wild.
All of us crouched behind bowlders
and made ready for the midnight bat
tle,
"It was raining in torrents, and I
suppose the desperadoes were wet to
the skin, just as we were. I fought all
through the civil war, but I never
went through a more shivery battle
than that one.
"I devoted my attention particularly
to the place where a revolver flashed
ftenest. because I was sure that was
i 'h'irloy Murrel, the leader of the gang.
A BULLET WHIZZED BY.
After a score of shots had been ex
changed they surrendered, and we
I f 1 , Y. , . .. ..11..... I....! I.....,, .,.. II.-
tucky to rob the Louisville and Nash
ville train at Colesburg. Hanrahan,
who was then general manager of the
road, detailed me to take a party of
seventeen men and go to Samuel's De
pot to prevent the holdup. On the
road there we bad to travel through
the mountains, and we were twice
right on their trail, but missed them
each time. When they heard we were
Missouri, where Jesse James was kill
ed by Bob Ford, breaking up the most
daring gang of outlaws this country
has ever known.
"In this way I caused the destruc
tion of the gang earlier than if they
had stayed here to commit their train
robbery. They wouldn't have been
satisfied with the one and would have
committed others."
Captain Hunter is still possessed of
r n nlivui.iim i nil T--inlH mulro ti
f-j-m-. - , judging from ali accounts, the Igor
good match for any one u?n years his . . .laA -
JtaiJor.
Humor aa Philosophy
By DUNCAN M. SMITI
Copyright. 1904. by Duncan M. Smith
RE-ENTER THE NIGHTMARE,
You think It might be wml
In terse
l.anguage. how?
You'll not wonder should a, row
lie commenced whan you bear what we'ra
up against.
Oh. art!
It la now your part
To blush furiously
Or climb a tree.
I Shed
I Tears and hide your head. (
Without saying "By your leave"
The Mg sleeve
Is on hand
I At tho old stand.
Or. rather, on arm.
Which Is even mora cause for alarm.
Yes, the ungainly bags
Will .tdurn our glad rags
Once more.
Are you sore?
No wonder.
Who In thunder
j Wouldn't be
' At this arbitrary decree?
1 8Hn
I Our loved ones with a balloon
i i ' i .. . 1, bLIa
win gUde
Down the paths where women parade
Looking corn fad and fattened for the
t adt
enoagh 0 mlke . ,wex
or give him the nightmare
Or drive him to drink
When he stops to think
That those who to him are sweet
Will soon be as broad aa a street;
That those who once for htm held charm
Will appear with an automobile tire arm.
Hut what can he do?
Nothing; sad but true.
The dressmaker has ordered the goods.
And It Is man to the woods
Almost a Luxury,
If diamonds continue to go up In
price even the rich will feel that they
cannot afford to wear them except in
their safes or on their shirt fronts
when the police are around.
On account of the monopoly that re
sulted from the Boer war diamonds
have gone up almost one-third In price,
sj that the young lady who becomes
engaged at this time Is all of one-third
cearer to the young man than she was
to the one to whom she was engaged
last year.
It w ill thus be seen that if abe does
not eat one-third more ice cream she
Is not living up to her opportunities.
Of course there are times when a man
feels that he must have diamonds in
order to be happy, but if they continue
t ) go up in price the wise man will
cease to look on them as a necessity
and will do business with the glass
trust when he feels that he must put
up a sparkling front.
The Monkey Got the Penny.
Organ man and monkey Jenny
Coming down the street
Meet a baby with
a penny
What a Jolly
treat!
Boon the organ
falls a-playing.
And the Uttla
feet
To the . organ's
music stray
ing. Timing every
beat.
Organ man and
monkey Jenny
Trail off through
the beat.
And the baby hasn't any
Caramels to eat.
Not Imported.
"What kind of a hotel did you stop
at while in the city, uncle?"
"Well, they called it a European ho
tel. but I'll bet a ginger snap It never
saw Europe no more than I did."
A Common Wsy.
"He predicted the cyclone all right.'
"How long before it occurred?"
"Oh. not until the day after."
Altered His Taste
A stogy was his favorite brand
What times ha paid the freight;
When some one else a treat would stand
He amoked them tan cents straight.
Fooling a Creditor.
"I hear he beats his wife."
"Yes, oat of $5 a week. He tells her
his salary has been reduced."
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
It does not take an expert to tell the
difference at a glance between a lady
and a perfect lady.
A man's conscience troubles him but
little as long as his wife suspects noth
Ing.
Just after eating a good dinner a man
is apt to think that there is some hope
for bis country after all.
The whites' -of discontent naturally
followed the fall of Adam and Eve.
After war has been abolished there
will doubtless be a move to have foot
ball games settled by arbitration.
Perhaps a balloonist is the only per
son who finds it profitable to be up in
the air.
',, 1.1 .... . (k. nitltUUn rw,n-
He
I viuutbw iur nruuuBU uwv.
Day not know yon later on.
.
MONEY KING'S HOME
A GLIMPSE AT THE FAMILY LIFE OF
THE ROCKEFELLERS.
Mm. John D. Horkef eller'a Qnlet !..-
sseatlr Taatea and I hn.rita.hlf- llrrda.
The Rockefeller Millionaire- Or
chestra. A glinips." into the home life of the
Ilockefeller family reveals the fact that
sometimes those who roll iu wealth live
with greater simplicity than many
whose worldly poaaaBaSBOCsl are small.
John I. Rockefeller owns several line
homes, and his family res Idea HHIM lllllsTg
In one and sometimes in another, but
wherever the Rockefellers may be they
do not evince a disposition to luxury,
notwithstanding the temptations of
wealth to such Indulgence. The head
of the family hluisclf has always le
lieved in hard work and plain fare, and
these ideas are carried out In the fami
ly routine. John FX Rockefeller. Jr..
who is a chip of the old block. Is ab
stemious, like his father. He apeakta M
money buying costly wines when In
goes out to lunch in New York. and. in
tend of repairing to one of the fash
lonaHe dining clubs which al-ouitd hi
the business district or to a cafe where
multimillionaire price-; are dkargni, he
usually seeks a restaurant where he
can eat a simple luncheon at is cost of
about 1 cents, devoting rarely more
than half an hour to the function.
The various homes of the family
have beautiful surround im:s and liastlj
furnishings, but the usual family rou
tine Is much like that of ordinary
households. The Rockefellers rise le
tween ":3 and " a. in., and breakfast
Is served promptly at half past 7
o'clock. After that MM family pray
ers. when Mr. Hn kefeller is aecustoni
ed to rend a chapter from the RtMe
I 'Inner Is served In the Rockefeller
home at i o'clock ami is apt to U- a
much plainer meal than iu many a
household whose dollars cannot 1
counted by inllli-'tis Sometimes oys
ters anil soup prc-elc the roast, but
more often everything except the des
sert is on the table when the family sit
down Wine is never scned at the
Rockefeller table, and M nieml-er of
the family ever drinks It as a Wveragc
Mrs. Rtx-kefellcr Is a strong nWWtH
of the Women's christian Tcmjeran'e
MRS JOHN D UOCKEFELLER.
union, and lenders of that movement
are frequent guests at her home. Mr.
Rockefeller uses neither liquor nor to
bacco. Whatever opinions may le entertain
ed as to John D. Ibx-kofellor's business
methods, It Is generally admitted that
in the bringing up of his family and
their education In habits of industry
and economy and charity rather than
In extra vagance and luxurious w ays of
living he has set a good example to the
wealthy and fashionable society of the
land. Mr. Rockefeller and his wife have
not shown any ambition to be consid
ered members of the Four Hundred cr
to wield power as leaders In exclusive
society. While they entertain often and
are fond of showing hospitality to cho
sen friends, they have never formed
the habit of giving pretentious func
tions for the mere purpose of making a
display in the social world. Tills Is
partly owing to the strict Ideas of Mr.
Rockefeller himself and partly to the
fact that Mrs. Rockefeller Is a woman
who prefers the quietude of a domestic
life and the satisfaction of doing good
works to the excitement and fleeting
pleasures of the world of fashion. Hav
ing always adhered to the strictest ten
ets of the Baptist church, of which
they are members and to which they
have been most liberal, cards and danc
ing hnve not been included in the rec
reations of the family. Attendance at
the theater Is not customary with them,
though they have sometimes been seen
at the opera. All the family are music
lovers and several members play on
musical Instruments, so that quite an
orchestra can be mustered on occasions
without going out of the household.
Mrs. Rockefe'ler was Miss Laura
Spelman, and her marriage to Mr.
Rockefeller took place at Cleveland In
1864.
The world In general knows little
about her, for she has never cared for
publicity. She Is a bright woman In
tellectually and while superintending
the education of her children has stud
ied and rend much herself. She has
been giving away money In charity all
her life and has almost rediued the
matter to a science. It Is said that she
practically supports whole families of
needy and worthy persons. Her pri
vate account books for she keeps
track of all the household excuses
Include a veritable pension roll. She
never refuses herself to the humblest
caller, and ber ear is ever open to a
genuine tale of distress, but she does
not believe in Indiscriminate charity or
in encouraging Impostors by bestowing
gifts without Investigation of the ev e.
HVff 1 Villi
Humor and Philosophy
By DUNCAN M. SMITH
Copyright. IM. by Duncan M. Smith.
AUTUMN LEAVES,
tVhn the pa la lad hand of autunrn
BheJcefl the trimming from the trvea.
And ti,- tt-uves begin to tumble
Ami to Hi. tier In tin br. ve.
Then the man who has a lawn
Sas .some mild word like "Doggona!"
All the bright, artistic colors,
K d ..ml fellow, gold and gray,
Botnekow do not strike his fancy
As- he carts h loud away,
For he knows unto his sorrow
Two more loads will fall tomorrow.
Pn ity girls ko In hysterics
Over every tint and ahade.
And tin y ask him for an armful.
Timidly and half afraid.
An 1 h- whiiera as they fall:
'; I wash they'd take them all."
At tht' sal and solemn season
In the merry summer's wake.
Win n lumf NHture runs her art
Then the man behind the rake
Tie- Aesvfj must keep on hauling
To the dump when leaves are falling
ll Won't Co Round.
Any man who is born In the United
States ran be elected president provid
ed l.e i all get elceted.
That Is a ontlngent that la not at
v j - explained to the youth of the land
as lie tnal;e off to school full of hope
and health giving breakfast food.
By ofTl.Khd remarks let fall by bis
teacher he Is led to believe that all he
ha- to i'.o is to be good and get his
lessons and w hen he grows up to lick
the Hritlsh once or twice and to trounce
the Spanish, and the Job Is his.
After he grows up tie ouly has to
mlnnle with the busy world one season
to discover that no matter what else
he docs he must first get elected be
fun- he can be president. It is this an
uoylng feature that makes so many
men willing to compromise on a Jot
In a livery stable at k a month, with
every other Sunday off.
The Modem Short
Cut.
Blowly he (limb
ed the Udder
of fame.
Humming a
cheerful tune.
But halfway up
he was beaten
out
By a fellow who
took a balloon
0 0
Royalty Can Do It
"tie is siM-udlng money like a
prlli. e."
"That Is tough on the house. Tha 1
primv generally tells the bartender to
chalk It up."
Same Price.
"I hear you are going to buy a Unit
ed States seuatorship. How can you
nffor.l Itf
"My wife has agreed to go without
a fall hat"
They All Do.
He owned a brood and fertile farm
With barna and stock galore.
But thought he d make a great
At keeping store.
The other fellow owned a store.
One of the common sort.
But it was always in his mind
That farming was his forts
Good Evidence.
"I thought you were engaged."
"I was. but she bas learned to love
another."
"I always thought she waa a bright
girl"
How to Prove h.
"I am In love with the best girl In
the world."
"If you really love her you will novel
let her find it out"
The Attraction.
When be was poor the girls were shy.
When he got fame they passed him by.
But when he won a bale of tin
The grand rush started In.
In His Footsteps.
"The boy Is going to be a foot racer,
like his father."
"Sort of runs In the family, I pre
sunie."
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
The girl who refuses
to sing never knows
what a hit she mukes
by so doing.
Gravitation does not
help a man to fall in
love, for It appears to
him that he is falUng
upward.
Nothing venture, nothing goes to the
bookmakers.
At her funeral Is about the only time
that a woman does not complain that
he bas nothing to wear.
When a woman says "Yes" she does
not need to use a megaphone to make
a man catch the drift of her remarks.
Utopia Is the country where they
trade sfraw hats for overcoats.
The man who steals a kiss seldom
gets "pinched" for It, though be may
have to submit to a hug.
Millionaires do not shine their own
hoes these days. Tbey can afford to
go about without a shins.
Courting must be delightful in the
arctic circle. Lovers have six months
In which to say good night
.
DO YOU WANT
To Buy Bonds?
If m, you want itawe that pay
lb? Unt liY.it-n! A biistn-
vtluraliuo ayn bvttcr aUvMSMtfl
than any bundi The brut plat c
lu get a bu.iur education i
Garland Business College
SILVERTON. OREOUN
We have a rorreponilenre
Ceursr in Shorthand in
vesligale
J. B. QARLANO. Principal
GROCERIES
FRUITS : PROVISIONS
BP ktep the largest ana
best assortment of Staple
and Sancy Srocvries, Jresk
fruits and Sarm Produce
in the city, and earn snppy
your wants at as cheap or
cheaper price than cam he
had anywhere.
&omtemhor that me ksep
the SBest.
KRUSE & NEWLAND
Koreat Renerte Scrip
SoKliers Atltlitional Scrip
Military Land Warrants
and other kindi of
LAND SCRIP
eaFOR SALEea
If yea want Oorera jieot Timber
Ijiti.if. get a title by locating
Land Snip Write tor Prices
R. H PEAIE, sdd, u.
W. M. HODSON & CO.
711 OAK STREET
MACHINE
! WORK
If ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY : BICYCLE
SIMMIES UO KMUMC CBIMK. Saw CUMM IRC
GOOD HARNESS
Kveryone who ha occasion
lo spend good mooey for har
ness want good harness for
that money. That' the kind
we. Mil. ft very srticle that
guessnt of our shop I hsnd
made and guaranteed to give
entire satTsfartlon. That's
aa aaoa.aa you can expect.
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
new and second hand furni
ture, shelf hardware and a
thousand and one other ar
tlrles to be found in a store
llkeours. We are In a posi
tion to make it to your finan
cial mo-rest to trade with us
BRADLEY
JACKSON ST BLODCETT'S OLD STAND
Stockmen, Take Notice .
For sale or rent a 9000 acre stock
ranch iu Klamath county, of which
about 2000 is fine hay land producing on
an average 1 1-2 ton per acre. Well
watered, alfalfa does well on thia ranch,
a ready sale for hay. From 800 to 800
head of cattle can be supported from
time the hay is off until January,
For particulars enquire of J. (i. Flook.
Roaeburg, Or.
Very choice fruit trees, all leading
varieties. SpiUenberg and Yellow
Newton Pippin apples a specialty. All
guaranteed true to name and free from
pests. For aa'e at very reasonable prices
by Roaeburg Nurseries, II. Schroten,
R seburg, Oregon. It
GAME LAWS OF OREtJON.
At thin ea.Hon of the year there
are beginning to tome in inquiries
U to the open and closed season
for fish and game in Oregon. The
Plaindealer prints the following
brief synopsis furnishing the in
formation: Male deer, antelope and moun
tain sheep, open season July 15 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 five deer in a season. Ni,rht
hunting or with dogs, the pur
chase or sale of hides without
t.'igs, or of venison, prohibited.
0en season for silver grey
: Hi!iirreL, October 1 to January 1.
I Quail, grouse, native pheasants,
prairie chickens, open season Oc
tolier 1 to December 1; limit, 10
birds per day. Douglas countv,
Sept. 1 to Dec. I.
Ducks, geese, .swan, open .-ea-son
from September 1" to January
1; limit of ducks. 100 per w.-tk or :
50 in one day.
EEiSI "f inline and sung birds !
pp'ti i ted the year armmd.
Trout, open season Aprii 1
toj
NwreMaVtf L To be taken with j
keuk and line only. Sale prohibit-
ill at all times.
The laws of the State requi.'i j
noli resident market hunters t
have a license, costing $1") jei s
season.
It i unlawful to hunt within in- j
closures without owner's permls- j
mon.
A I "tract ol Tit'.e to Deeded Land.
Paper prepared for filing on Govern
ment Land.
Blue Prints of. Township Maps showinf
a!1 earant Lamia.
FRANK E. ALLEY
Arehitwt. Ahstriwter.
Plans and Estimates lor all Build
ings. Special designs for Office F-ixture
Office in new Bank Building. 'Phone 415
ROSKBl'RU. OREGON
N. A. FOSTER & CO.,
OOVEUNilENT
LANDS
Of everv ,le- ri lion. Farm jtnl Min
eral l-ndt- i'eviu. Wjl-I nu-t..n and
Minne-ota
03'. OAKI AXD.tMtEfrOS
Title U ua ra n tee & Loan Co.
ROSKBCRO. OKKfjON
I li HtaiLToa.
Presidec
m
C Hiwri-Ton.
eey and Tree
Olft- In the Court liae Hare the oaly cois
1 niete l of abstract book In IkmixIss i eunt
I UbIM and Cerutlcales ol Title fnrni'txdo
gSBgass county lanl an 1 mining claim. Ha
' also a .mK';ete et of Tracings o' al! tovnvh
plats I i the Rosetiart. Oieeun. r S. Land Dl
i trirt. Ht.1 make b.-je prist copies ol any tows
ship.
H. Little, sj.
SMTiST.
Oakland,
Oregon.
Executor's Notice.
Sot re I herehy rlren that the mull nliasil
i was. on the xnl day ol eet'lember. 1-i. by the
t'onnty t'eart of IVtuglasi County, tlate of Ore.
eon. diily app-iated as xrcutor to exernte the
will and administer the estate of Julias Abru-n.
I dee -ssed. late of said county All person hsv
iog eli os sgaiust said estate, are hereby re-
! quired to present the same, duly proven, to me
! within all month Irom the date of thl notice.
in Rosemint. Oreeon.
PublUhed dm ihi 12th day of September.
A. O. ItOi.
CARL HOFFMANN.
Rsernior of the estate of Jaliu Abruro. de
ceased. LouU Ranee. Ally, for Executor.
Notice of Guardian.
Notice is hereby given thai the undersigned
by order of the county court, made and catered
la the journal of said court on Sept. oih. t i
u aniinted guardian of the prron ami es
lateolN T. ly.
Allp non having claim against sai.l estate
are renin ted to present the same within six
month" (mm date of thl nonce All person
indeliii-l to said estate are muetrd lu make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
1 R. SHAliBBtXiK. guardian.
Dated his 7th cay of Sept I9M.
Notice for Publication.
f S. Laid Ofnee.
Rosel-urg. Oregon. July 23. 190i
Satlo ts hereby given that la compliance
with the provision of the act of Congress of
June S, 1878, en' i tied " si a t tor the sale of
timber land In tr.e Males oi ah ernia. m.Mn
Msvada .and W a"innt n lerriiory." assxtend
ad to all tha u blla land state by act of August
JOHN tUI DORK,
of Sulphur Springs, county of Dougla State of '
Oregon, ha thl day tiled In this orfloe hi
swoni iatement No. '"'. V for the purchase of
law Lots a, 1. .V and sE NWC of Scciien
No. 6, TowiiNhlp South of Range S Wat,
sad will offer proof to show thai tha land sought
Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than
lor a -rleultural purposes, and to establish his
eil i nature trie Kegister and Kacalver of this
fitor ol Rossburg, Oregon.
on Thuradsy, the -AUh day of October, 1904
it names a witnesses: warren Beiltv.
neorge Turner sad Harry Stephens, of Rose-
burg. Oregon, and Jatue I
n .-sixio
ore. of Sulphur
springs.
. Oregon.
Anv slid all person claiiuim ad erselv the
above deHcribad lands are reques-J to Hie
their claims in this office on or before said Auh
dav of Ociober, 1M. J. T. BRIOUKs,
a4-p Register.
Seasoned Body Fir Wood.
Two-hundred cords of good seasoned
body fir wood for sale in car load lots,
i'50 rer conl. f. o. b. cars. J. H. Haw-
ley, Divide, Douglas Countv, Brecon.
CASH
FOR CLEANING UP
YOUR PLACE
We will pay the highest cash price for Hides,
gTeen or dry, Pelts ,goat skins, furs, iron
brass, copper, lead, zinc, rubber boots tfe shoes
Have some splendid bargains in second hand Furniture
R0SEBURG JUNK AND HIDE CO.
Professional Cards.
LKOROf! M Bl OWN,
Attorney -ai La 'v.
Oonr: Honw
Down BtkUS,
KOSKBCBO.ORK
JU. W. II. DABBY, I). M. I).
Dentist
Office in the Abraham Bnilding
(0er the I'on'offlce in the ifflee here
tofore occupied l,jr br. J, R, Chapman
Mpedbaag, Oregon
QK.GEO. E. HOrCK,
Phjrscian & Surgeon.
)Hi . K'-ve HlO.
K3. Ue. yln..l
-.O-OfBCH'.
OKKOON
(I VNK.
DENTIST,
it km KM i -
ti. -.in and V
T
-K-
r.'.nrr ft- 21
J Mfc-.'lUSi
M. Csawfokd a J. O. Watsox
Attornejs it Lat,
H..!m 1 Ji t Btii 1i!i!.. rh s,p.
tS-
dmai i
SMeaswsBsssei it-
M-s - iSl-J.
i:dOBeand
J C. FUI.LERTOA
AUor:;ey-at Law.
vtl practice in all the State and Federal Oenrta
Office i Mas it BldK , Roaebarc. Oregon.
P W. BENSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Bank Baii.ling KO.-EBl'KO. ORE'.OH
B
I'CH ANAN tV (.RKM.N(iEB
A. s .
I. L. aMBssaSBsS
Attorneys-at-Law
Room 1 sni
Martier BuiMi&g
!-lBi'Ri. OKKl.ON
,JAS E. Sawyers
Attorney-at-Law
N'ntarv Pnlwic
Ko.m D :. as Co. Bk. Bid.
K u ti. Urcron.
D
H. L. 8TUOLKT,
Osteopathic Physician
Core rhnomr t.-xm, entreeis deforastie
ani n laui rf :..rrijra g,swih.. AroteTii;
tiro respond readily to the treatment.
Consultation Free
Please arrange fc-r appointment bj
OBire tne Post office Pa ne So. ssU
Reside- ce H D. Urate place. Paoue So. lii
W. MABSTBBS
Attoi HeT-at-Law
Notary I'ul'lic
Marsters BaiUlins
DR. F W. HUNT
! DEMTI5T
OAKLArtD, : : OREGOii.
Soeiaty Meetings.
AF. dt A. VI. Laurel U-dge No.
Halii- raic-c q--:ii t- on sea.
snd f sjrti Wrileetnia ol ei
13.
sV-;o.l
mo.- th. J. T. Bainugs. W . M.
N. T.JgWkTT, Sec-etarj.
B.
T. O. ELKS. R.-he.ri L.w.iteNo,
326. H'j.i'! refilar comtnantca
tion at I O. O F. Hall on second
and fourt:- rr.urxlarE ol eacb niooUi.
All memVrs rexoesied to attrml recn
lari and Tisiting brthr-re are cordi
ally itiTited to attecd.
F. b. Waits. K. K.
Rot MiCljillfi, Secresarr.
O. D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALLION
-O.N. ti , tLevts at Aru-ory Usl! everT
rbarsdaT ereoinar, ai 8 'clock.
F. B. Hajluw, Cape
I.
O. U. F. Ptiiletar.au Lodge No. 8.
Meets in Odd Mssswaf Temple, cor
ner Jack eon and Case streets, on
Saturday evening of eacb wee. iiem
beis ol the order in good standing sr
' in Tiled to attend.
J. C Twitch ell. S. u.
N.T Jgwrrr, Sreu.ry.
K.
ol l'. Alniia LoCge No. 47. Utvt
everv Medneeday, in I. O. O. F
Hal! 7:3t p m. Mwr-t-ers in
good s audit- arv invited to attend.
lim. W. Kimball, C. C.
Elmkb Wimbesly. K. of R. dc S.
L
II.AC 01RCLK. No. 4t. Women of
Wo ilcafi Meet si on 2nd and 4th
Thurs las of ach mou h at the I.
O. 0. F. Hall. Witt members m
tood stan-lir.. a l'll to attend.
Minnie Jones TuariKsi N hbor.
Bell Morian. S.i-relarv.
Se-n . iu I Fourth 'I'iiursilavs.
0.'
K S RoMe-iarv Chapter No,
Ho -I" -heir reen'.ar meeting on U
fir' knd thir! Thursrlvs in ea- h
nnnth Vjsu mg niember in I
rlar'li- 2 ar resrc-lnllv invite.1 . a--e?l.
Maude Rast, W. M.
Reyina Rast, fsecretary.
w
OODMEK OF THE WORLD. Oak
Cau r N'i. 125. Meets at the tV.i
fellows Hall, in Koeburg, every
drat and third Mon dav evening. Visit
ing neighNvre alwsjw vslnwis.
D P. Fisher C
J. A BrciiA.NAS, Clerk.
r.
U
SITED ARTISANS, "ryn As
sembly No. 105, meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month, in
Native Sons' hall. Visiting iuemliers
will receive cordial welcome.
A. C. Marstkks, M. A.
Minnis Jones, Secretary.