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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
1 Free With the Plaindealer For the Next Thirty Days All subscribers to the Semi-Weekly Plaindealer who pay up all arrearages and one year in advance will be given a receipt in full for iubacriptioor to the DaDer until Januarv ist, 1906, and their choice of any one of the following premiums. Any new subscriber paying $2 will get the paper until Janu ary ist 1906 and their choice of any one of the premiums mentioned below. This offer holds good for 30 days only. Come in and let's talk it over. I One Good Township Map of Oregon With Map of the World on Reverse Side I Oae Year'- Subscription to Toledo Weekly Blade. One Year's Sub. to N. Y. Wkly. Tribune-Farmer. One Year's Subscription to Portland Rural North f One 41 14 to New York Weekly Tribune. One Year's Sub. to Western Empire Magazine, west . The TwiceaWeek Plaindealer is Better Than Ever CAMPAIGN OF GRANDPA DAVIS. ANDERSON HOUSE FIRE Cetsc f the Third Chapter NeUbie Local Case of a Anderson house fire The following aide-light is thrown on the Glendale arson case by the Glendale News: "W. H. Watson was taken to state prison at Salem on Saturday to serve a term of fifteen yean, for arson, which term can be lessened by good be harior to about eleven years. "His retiremen t from the activities of Ufa, including the spice interspersed therein by such idioeyncraciee of genius as setting fire, or at least of being acces sory before the act of setting fire to a hotel in shieh twenty persons were sleeping marks the dropping of the cur tarn Bh the third act of one of the most nouble cases that ever occurred in this section. The first waa the fire ; next came the arrest and trial ; then the com mitment to prison. If the fourth chap ter is ever written it will be the turning of state's evidence by Watson and it will thereby determine whether or not he had one or more accomplices in his dastardly crime. There are many reel dents in this city who are firm in the belief that each a chapter will follow in the kraal sen asp ce of events. Time alone will determine whether that be lief ii well founded whether it is based apoa reasonable deduct i. .ns, or upon the old saw 'the wish is father to the thought.' "All details of the crime hare been prated this little need to : ir, therefore there is reproduce them at this 'Recently a friend of Watson went to Han idling jail to attempt to induce him to turn state's evidence, with the hope ol lssminlni his sentence or possibly of iiilim a paction for the prisoner would not Usien to any over- i along those lines. At the com at of the interview be stated that be 'would take bis medicine like but when bis term expired be have his revenge upon certain people In Glendale.' ""Later in the same interview he gav the only admission of guilt that has been saade bv him. that admission being in v w the following words : " 'I had more ot an object in seeing that hotel burned than anyone bat my self is aware of.' J "What he meant by those words ii open to two constructions, the more probable one beinc that if be obtained the amount of his insurance, be could thereby induce a woman with whom be had been infatuated for several months to elope with him. Another view is that he intended to return east with the insurance money be expected to receive ia case the property was destroyed by fire. Whether either or neither of these vie vi u credible ia not certain, f "An ifihisnnil jury having decided that Walton la a firebug, Glendale ia safer without the society of men of his ilk."' "-" "- fas htslWiiai. - n "The Fatal Wedding" takes its title from the foorth and last act of the play which shews the interior of Grace Church, illuminated at night, while a aaAdtss. mnnv ia in progress The adventures is ahot to death by her par- amour at the steps of the alter in God's house, as she if about to utter the sacred word that would have wrecked the life sf tbe man aba was about to marry. A nets telling or dramatic climax has nevay been imagined. Tbe denouement serves te reunite a separated husband and wits who have become estranged llnnawh Lbs evil influences of a wanton the audience goes home of tbe fact that the two at test emerge from darkness sad r into tbe assured bliss of tbe fu- p.rtiMilarlv daarmintt is tbe of "Tbe Littts Mother" spien- delegation of constituents. Chicago Tribuns didly portrayed by Little Madeline Clark. It is a pathetic picture she presents in the squalor of her attic home supporting and protecting h r invalid mother and brother bv caring for the other children in the alley. 0. L Heart's licyck- Exaerieace. I remember my first bicycle ride. Why shouldn't I remember it? Ger tainlv no person has a better ngh to the recollection than I. I want to add just here that, if a bicycle hail any sense whatever, that bike would have a vivid recollection of the event too. This all happened some twenty years ago and I have figured out, by mathemati cal calculation, that I was net as old then as now. I have figured, also, that I have much riper (bicycle: experience I remember, further, that I consulted my lawyer at the time, with a determi nation to prosecute that gnilty thing. but was informed that the lawyer seemed to be honest) a useless judg ment against the "infernal machine" ould be all that I could expect, and, when I had taken a careful inventory the remains (this was after I was ab e to get out on crutches), I decide I to let it decay in peace. I am told that some of its bones 8 re still to be seen near the field of battle. How did it happen? you ask. Well, it all came about in this manner: This wretched bone-breaking-device was the center of attraction of a good sized crowd of human hyenas who dared me to meet the peace destrover on equal terms- in the ring. I was afraid to givj battle but ashamed to own it. I halted be tween two opinions, and, now, I sincere ly wish I had kept on halting With a wonderful undertow of secret inward alarm I boldly accepted the challenge It was the "turning" point of life. What did it look like, eh? Human pen could not describe it ; but my recollec tion now of that soul-robbing invention is that it was composed solely of one wheel, which looked to be about twelve feet high when viewed from its base, but, when tremblingly suspended 'twin heaven and earth, on the top of that wind-splitter, I was sure that mother earth was further .from my shoe-eoles than she onght to have been. If I had dared to lift my gaze, even for an in-tan t from that skeletonized perverter of hu manity 1 feel now that I could have view ed half of creation. As it was, I seemed to be riveted, speechless, dazed and "fixed", and, every internal organ rac ing to get first into my mouth What next, you sav? Please be patient, I an just coming to that very point. I took off every thing but a few clothes, and TIME WAS CALLED. ROUND ONE I was borne, amid laughter and yells ( my chattering teeth accompanying tne uornoie noise), to a saddle about as large as my hand, on the summit of the outcast, my knees, the while, battering its ribs, and a bi pedded jackal on either side, trying to bold my plunging feet on the renegade's center. We were thus left in the middle of an inhuman ring of bowlers, both principals sparring for an opening I saw a chance and gave the monster a vigorous right, and received, in return, one squarely on the top of the head. I got up unaided, looked about for my ad versary and found that I had gained about twenty-five feet with one well aimed plnnge. ROUND TWO Both came to the cen ter. I was mercilessly landed on tbe ! "anxious" seat. I made some strenu- I. ous iabs for the outlaw's wind both bands vainly trying to find the steering gear. I felt a sickening unsteadiness beneath me, when the wretch ''fainted". I swung and I was pulled out of two feet of mud as the count was about finished. A recess was declared to permit me to be scraped with a gar den hoe. ROUND THREE I climbed tbe pin nacle while some thirty or forty "things wearing men s clot lies, ueid the lm poster in an uprignt position, i wss exasperated, angered, enraged and goaded into a slate oi irenzy All feur had departed. I felt I felt for the ribs. I determined swings. I maae some landed right and left. We were going to the ropes together. The thing breathed hard. Speed increasing, the crowd falling back, clothes hanging in shieds. Victory or defeat waa at hand I missed a right for the wind, and got a solar plexus in return, I felt groggy and my head swam. Through the piercing shrieks nf the white savage be low, I could ."i-.vm, ascending IhMb ward, eiu-h falhoily advice as, "Reach for his wind " "Foul him." "Try a right swiiiu.' "Uppercnt him, npperc When I regained consciousness, my broken limb had been straightened, set and lashed, when I got up, I left the count rv. Now, 1 have determined to seek the serpent' remains and enjoy, at least, one good bonfire. Oliver L. Moore INTERESTING LETTER How Sugar is Manufactured From the Sugar Beet. Rosalia, Wash., Oct. 25, 1904. Dear Mr. I ditor: I am going to write , yon a description of the manufacture of an article, without wnicn warn worm ..1.1 I.., ,!,,,, --- . ilila nl oUmstr ' wailing and disorder, and the fine cakes. doughnuts, pastry and dessert of the days "When Wifehood was in Flour," would be as delicious as empty dreams, much less the need of pining for. My article will lead you from the hum of many voices of different nations far out in the beet fields, down to the hum of the busy factory where is made that sweetest of all sweet things from mo lasses to a pretty girl namely sugar. The beets, which grow in fields con taining fiom ten to a hundred acres each, are first pulled and then topped. Ibis process, which most be done by hand, requires the services of many men and Japs mostly are employed, and also a few Indians. After tbe beets have been topped thev are loaded on large wagons with lacks made for the special purpose of hauling them. They are then hauled to a cnb near the factory from which they are carried into the factory through a flume of running water with incline enough to keep them moving. Then a gigantic re volving wheel takes takes them up in what is called tbe washing process, end keeps them moving through the wster until they are quite clean, when tbe constant revolution and motion of the machinery works them into the carriers or elevators, which are nothing else than revolving belts with boxes attached to them, and they are carried to the up per story, where they are chopped by machinery into fine bits or threads. This chopped beet pulp is then pressed by machinery until the juice is all re moved when the juice is run through pipes to tbe first vat for tbe filtering process. After the impurities are boiled out, and also the water, it is put through what is called the second carbonation, and after several processes of cooking, the syrup is poured into revolving cylin ders, which go ronnd st tbe rate of 1C JO times per minute. At the bottom of these cylinders is a fine screen which lets through all syrup which ia too thin for sugar in the form of molasses, and retains the dry sugar, which gathers around the edges of the hollow cylinder, to a thickness of five or six inches. Each of these hollow cylinders will bold three or fonr sacks of sugar and they are emptied many times a day. Tbe average run of those sugar facto ries is about 100 days, sod tbey each employ an average of from 160 to 200 men. There are three of these factories located in the Inland Empire. One is at Idaho Falls, Idaho ; another at La Grande, Ore., and the one of which I write at Waverly, Wash. Tbe wages paid to employes are from $2 per day up, according to the work Tbe average output of this factory is from fifty to seventy-five thousand sacks per season. An implement for pulling beets, such as was recently invented by two Rose burg gentlemen, would, in my opinion, greatly lessen the amount of labor re quired in harvesting bents, provided that it did not have to be adjusted too often for the different sizes of beets; The suear factory at Waverly is lit by electricity and run by electricity and bteam. Everything is kept ss nea as a pin, and great care is taken in employ ing men of good habits, and ia having them keep their persons and reputations clean. Geohub Jones Bo exacting and fatiguing is the role of Jessie, the Little Mother, in "the Fatal Wedding," which will be tbe at traction at the opera house Saturday Nov. 5, that Rnllivan, Harris A Woods have engaged the services of tbe cleaver child artist. Little Madeline Clsrk to interpret the part. Each of thsse very young women will alternate with ths other at the various performances, thus 1 giving each from four to five perform ' ances, a week instead of tbe usual nine, This character of "The Little mother" ia one that appeals instantly to every feminine heart, and to that fact may be ascribed much to the success of this re markable melodrama. Humor aa Philosophy Br MMCaM M. SMTTSJ Cupi right. ISM. by Duncan IL Smith. THERE WOMEN VOTE. Whn lovely woman ffoee to vole, Out In the gallant weal. It's certain as a ten day note That ehe will wear her teat And look. H possible, real BSSSSSSJSJ Whva one drops In IB Her hat and atovee will have So Her dreee be tailor made. Or elee some anxious candidate Will not receive her aid. For she wUI rale an awful howdy If aha must so there kxxklna dowdy She'll be ae chilly aa Cape Nome And look the other war Ii her new dreee te not brought Perore election day. She will not haunt the party dsggta's Preened like that frbjht ful Urt When lovely woman goee to vote It's pretty safe to guaaa That she will have a new fall coal And quite a etyUeh dreee What object wtU there be. pray. taO i It ehe can't make the others Jealous? Sour Milk. Who would think of such a thing as taxing a rod and use and frK1g In a sour milk bottle tor the sttxlr of Ittel Yet that Is where the gentlemen who have been chasing It down tor cento rtes nave finally located tt All that Is necessary to become the oldest Inhabitant is te drink soar nUk three times s Any sad heap out ot the way ot automobiles. It seems that the bast of us are full ot germs. There are good germs sad bed germs sod presumably tndJfftianl germs that ia, many of them are In different to our bodily comfort. Of tbe good perms the rnakee bis happy borne to stands at the hand of the Bsc be gets Into the system be eats op the bad germs that play hookey, make faces st their betters, smoke ctga rettes and do a variety of things thai cause internal and eternal misery. Al ways tetl the waiter to pass the sow milk, and you will newer grow odd. pkrtk'ubtriy If you are s charming un married female to Have About, "He Is going to marry the ttrt- "Feli in love with her voice T "No. From the way In which used to give htm the thought she would be s person to here around when bttl lectors called." Tied and Untied. There a tied kg the affaire of Thai tied la frequently the knot. There le an untied Just ea surety The worn of the dreoroe oourt spot Like Finding "She dearly kovee Indians." "Whata the attraction T "She says they do so remind her of copper pennies. " There Are Other. "My daughter received the touches of her education In Parte.' -Indeed. Parte. Ill, or Parte, Ey.r Not Mush Loa. "I fear I am losing say mind." "Pont mention It, and no on aver notice tbe difference." PERT PARAGRAPHS. Art te long, but srtists nave guentty known to be abort. tre- W ouian's tears are not for effective sa leas ah tin. lt Is much easier to forgive the man who baa It in his power to do yon a favor. Water may not mix with oil, bat the dealer generally rnanagas to find son thing that will. When a doctor is called by a coal dealer, he knows without an tion, better than to prescribe largemeot of the heart. Lovw makes Che worM go round, test the drvoree oourt makes It Susn 1 other way. That Chicago man who was an three times tor appendicitis a have been hard up for amusetneot. Strategists who tetl down hi predictions on the Boar war do not hesitate to rush in and tell us )ust how tLj Japanese war must terminate. A tool there wen. jggggjsxSn- ftrw5 P' rd II 1 When!' had ha j i I I HI been given the , ' xnjB ws ate sjnsfsl have B a i id up on Ikes Usssul Sheriffs Sale. In the Circuit Court ot the State ot (ir Donate County, amuel t. Pannly. Br. and Mesne! P.) Family Jr. Plalatir a. laalew and Lillian M i wife. John V. Sweet S Sweet, hit wife. I and Board, and the I Wataon A Wlsale' WUuuow. his nil Ftonla The State I AOS Board American Nickel Mlnlas paDy. corporation. Deleadaaie. Notice 1 h reby alvea. thai by ttrtae ol ea execution tnd order oi eie. duly thmegent oil the above earned court and la UtledcauM, and to SM directed oatheUlda of Nevetaber ISM. uaeo a ) aeo and decree saade aad esterase! Bead id la add Ci rru It Court ea the 7th day si October la (aur ol the above aeaaed flajstttessat ajta'uai the above saaed deleadaau aad) acalaet the herdaafter laacrftial real property, by hwtnocuro of a aid following deeerlbad - J rrofsrt,. its IJffifa" "J 7' lie ol Orro. In the. SSV Jg b, c "J Wk. M knows e the Bsaaaaarl tax hissed aa MejJSSee in Doo(la County, gtata tale Blalag district. Ml nln Dtautet, te-wtl: Thai eertala (atatag ejalai ersteaalart knows a the dikley Cewealidati 1 kick I quart aaU log claim eooalMlse el the Trtaaaie Sickle iuart aad O rerun Sickle e,oait lode a!. lag ialau deefcjaated by the Ssrreyer Ska lot Mo. Sat, eawreslBf e pcr.lss of olfbleea in lew whip thirty, eowfdl at rasgs west, wuiaateue Mei.dlaa. s baamdas. piaaxg anddocrtbed la aUnerel ocrtlaaats Me. Mel the Unite! BlaVC Si Aaxertce to Samuel T Kaxalj. dated July Sita. USB saw iibciScI Aufml BB La, le UaUa Count! S I nniiOl Book ol Deeds, Vol M. at pegea OS U r ; asd inkiest to the osedlteans and atlas thecals eel forth. Alao that eertala Klalaf claim hues a a . the rscsaly Miulaacietm.c SMSstteg ol tbe Elduie feaakw, the Weal exleeslca a! Ike Middle Sick la aad the Ueurtaa Ileal auaru lode claim, dealt Bated by the Surrey v Ueaetal SS ist Be. ahl embracing a eorflca ef ceeTloa da hi assail thirty, aaeuk o lesge staa as bounded, deecrlbed aad alettes te mineral certificate Se. e the Ceiled Stale of America te Bemael f. Fataly. ShSkd ISts. ISM aad recorded 0enmlii Bousle UouBlT Seeerd. Beak ef need. Vol M at pege AS aad Mb) st to the aaadlit-iaa aamlai.oa lharda SM tank , Abo that eertala mlala claim or pros I known aj the Caloa CeanBltdelsd BirkM M Dg claim, BBBBhSbj- oi the Wgaar enarta Loco. HMkle . aaaru. Bash BlesSs HW.ru. Wlaaloor IkSkl auarU. M MiekM iurt. Laet Chavee fUekk e,snrts burtho.r Nickte quart, ra..aiy Blckl q Aehey MMfcie Quart aad el eat sickle eaert lode elaaa by the arveyor natural a te BjrOee ef aartioa 17 ia ThSBBjbhaf rasgs Sweet. WIHmtli steTtSaa, dear tit a asd stalked I Mineral oajaaoaM Mo. ti el the Dal ted to nam eel p Fermly, deled AgrU lata. I corded May ink UTS, Is lb Comely Seoord. Book ol Dawd, Vol. sy to is aad aubjeet te UpulaUoB Iherela . )l forth a all thee etoeae or paeaeh ,el eltBBiel la nnak Ceaaly, Oragaa, a Usalarly dMrtbed aa Mllewe: the M. V. of W. larsl Bfj. twenty BB.rwshlB kkhny iwage t wast ej;WU'sBSM lag .long acre, mere at le whhall Ike dtp, rmn, aaflcs aad alee all the metal oeae. mki. all the rtjhi v prlrUe tkaSMe laddeat, aspeadaat .aad at fkej i 1th SSSSSM enjeyv I, and ales all ana larlh teo Bunbnaace iknrBate bete eglag a saywhs SllBlas. How. Iherslere, 1 wUI ea hwrttey. the lOtfe day ef 1s..i0a, at s o'okok b. at, ef aaM da, at the Court Howe Prutu Doer !y. varecoa. U at wakiks aucuoe. m bidder tar each la hand, all the lieht. Oils and iBImccl. wateh the aakd W i ltber oi them had Is ST IS as ties ed aad deeoribsd lay ol M; ittssrst any tens TkuMST s. and pplr the proc ed arMtssj from snek mVAe 1 expeaaej ef sack sals sad the omsaand dlatuwi icsaM kesSteMxsdat BhUA sad the r-ae ,nt dee stetekhk, ' wn The bob ol lit, U.IS with IsMstst there at the rau e! ai i per oaut bee the 7htay erOM ihss. riot, sat ike everplaa, U aay rar to the mi J defcBdant or to neck fatty at pertlee, rt by order oi .aid Ctreull Court amwASat, H T. MeCLAlXkM, aSAS 8brg of Douglac Ceeaty, Otatsa. Sets Day te Give Ttviias Continoed from page 1. good will, with respect lor ourselves and with love toward our fellow In this great Republic ths sflort te combine National strength with al freedom is being tried on a gigantic than aver before in ths world's history. Oar success will not only for ourselves, bat tor the tstars of all mankind ; and every man or an in oar tend should fee! tbe grave rs gponiibtlity resting upon him or bar. for in the last analysis this must depend upon ths high average oar Individual citisengnip, upon ths way in which each of us doss his duty by himself end his neighbor. Mow therefore I, Thedore Roosevelt, President of the United State, do hereby appoint sad sst apart Thrusdsy, the 24th of this November, to bs observed as a day of festival and thanksgiving by all the people of the United gtatss nt home or abroad, and do recommend that day they cease from their ordinary oc cupations, and gather in their ssvaral places of worship or In their somes, de voutly to givs thanks to Almighty God for tbe bsneflu ha has conferred upon ns as indiviuals and as a Motion, and to beseech him that in ths future his di vine favor may bs continued to us. In witness w hereof , I hsvs hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of ths United States to ha affiled. Done at ths City of Wsshisgton. this 1st day of November, la the year of oar Lord one thousand nine hundred four, and of the independence of United States ths one hundred twenty-ninth. TVBODOBB RtXstkV BLT. Jon Hat, Secrstery of State. By the President. S MsrlsMa . tagcthci A tank tier. ad f re nek In- Sheriff Sale. In the Circuit Court ol the State ol OrefOD tar rhBkSla county. fiaafc Mill 1 rr, Pielnud' i v hoary CUl sohemle Mluln Compear . a i-orporatiou (urn) I A. T. tilth. rt A 6. Kaadaoo. Dntandanui Motto I hereby wlraa.Lhal hi vlr'ue nl an Skoeuttca. aad urscr ol tele, dni I ued out ul BM above entitled oourt and ia iku ebnve en wttad eeaa, aad te me direcie ' u.i deiivereii aa lhaSad day el Bovembe , MM , ,. .u ! meat aad daatso made aad euit rt-1 ol record in kld Cloault U,urt on hMS ds ( October A. 1M, IB larer ol tbe BSBWC n-md plain HIT rat aSSVS named de n lent. Hen ami Mini a Oatsu corpora I salst the bcmnalier dokcribcd br Ktrrclocuceo! e min r . Iljr .icu 07 said totlewlBg seeo ibed i 1 1 la. towli: j. i. , meury uny, xuyiwuu -poiieo run, Sda .d l-eerl. " ajtuled on Hi eaat aide ol eke dl ride between Douilaa in : i.,u couuil.-. at the heed ol .be middle fork ol Mock Creek. I I a Mian railed Beary t.lav B) in the Mtuburr Group, all it Mlalaf U Miict Oeagl tco.n. ek end loin- fee Bohemia e of Ore- aad which axe tever 'T m re rticuUrly locau-1 tut ut . ct a larre fir at t e r-t end oeni-r of the Beery Clay quau claim, t ence run sjlag IAS tact in an scctoriy :. . .n to eaat end oca MM atek. taesre lusniu tw feet on tbeieol. i ithe xonb ut and wouth east corner aUkcs. thence comnieacinc t MM cad Ms tree Jbenr mnaia MM ftet on BBSS BBBMTStj ytne nottaw ana oatn evrset tah: Hoary Cta ra ed Aug. . iSM by t BrM Cla) com mend nc at at acuta I Cratch trail abuui t mllea Meste Mine wuete a notice :- icd on a large Ir tree, b ar d Utut adea. aanaaicf S4MMia u rea'eny nreri to the ee i end eon tor; ibta , u 1 j-un d y the Hancock ,uru tlaun ylwlid leccled A a net 17. ia. by M. C. t ai immi.w lu .- i on a ol toe ouch trail taeal SUa. less! Set Musi.- ainr and bai Mil Berth the taddl of Mi Hope and saiu Mas. thence raantug U S tret e'C t ea to sect coaler etake. t i fssstoa e-c ther-ol, 'o u aa 1 cite running noriheaat and commence at aad biased Ir tree ibesx-e ,aaning S9u MBSBI SSMS wet nw-.t and afake: ftonUtd fawn locat ssaUe ABATWSt t. 1KJ bf tS,lSMfce A. T.-l'i!-rt. coamenc- teg st nettaeoaa tree al te-1 m hsur siuv trail about ." i eb-ui Ti frt autke! lb i ro ic oi the Mwaic a I or al about '-. Issue of the SSdi of Ml. Hone end .i.- rhar sstlsa. is postal : iai claim it entsaesstgad at at lie . tuenet ions at la a wet'erly direnon la west end thllaafi athe set S sat and o.uhsia rornt-r SSake Ikeas cesaaeselBg at notice and cr MS MM on each aide mere ma thecal oroer stake JS.I9S0 b ( hartce CIct. south oi tke Crouch trail end line by the SSSSMIStslM alao Joined on tii line m N Br ah J ran L'oS MM la a aeelkaai i on the nor'.:. q BSBtS claim rtv direction Bdsa. lu-s e I Auaust bf S.T Oilksr.; ton Caia a located M lasvrwata trail add t rotuod oe tn kM line bv the J L gnaru claim f et, 1 1 o 7! i feet by the lien .. lay uoaru lu! I Jolaed ns the aoun a i end .ine kf ik Peer, ju MMtae aerth ctaia iBis-i ini ran ijui y direction ,veM location withal the lodes . u l iepostts. t edi .. drift ael dner exeava ,. end all the i clit. Brivilere aad haackka, Uterete Incident. -.pendnt aad a, a tnerwwlta u-u- lad aad en aa ail aad alngular tbe tenement, aa, end aaaagsaaa -. thereunto or In aay an apptrialnlog. Now will aa lOth day ol Oec. loot. alletle -k w. a. ffj aaM day at the ourt Uoue rwet Psm fa oatharg. Douglaa Couoty. On- II. al eahihv aaetlen to. he highe.i t.id- aafe ta haad. all tweiUk . title end tc- Uret the eefsadaal. Hsnn riy Bohemia Mining taapnat, bad la or to tne aald above aeatieand and de e ibed premise- oa the tth aky at rSnsary, its, or al aay ilae there Mr, sad asalr M ateeeed arMMnc train such ' two SBSM an 1 expenses ol och to lh eastl aad uMbureearnls herein tawed M SMSB to the pay men I of ITS ettornev Ms sad M the osyaont oi the amount due pielauf. towtt he ea ef trd 1 with iBler eM thereaa at than' of ax per cent ..oa ibe eat taereoa at t Bars' u ait per Ma Say ef Oetobet, 1 Ot, and tbe aa? these be, pnawiai the a id to lock party oavnertl ee by I tbe over pin, if i!d defendant, or by order of thi court directed. K. T. Met LAL ihlrieT oi Dougtes Ouuaty, Oregon. OAM K LAWS Of OR BOON. At this eesjron of the year there ore btjginniBg to come in inquiries H to ths open and dosed season for fish and game in Oregon. The PLAihUgALkR prints tbe following brief synoSM farnifhing the in formation: Mais deer, antelope and moun tain thaep, open avjason July 15 to November, 1. Female deer, Au gust 15 r November 1. Killing of gpott4 fawna, elk or beaver prwaaUed: nt all times of year. Noose ta allowed to take more than flvs deer in a season. Night sjr with dogs, the pur- or stale of bides without tags, or of tenison, prohibited. Open ' ietatoa for silver grey squirrel, October 1 to January 1. Quail, grouse, native pheasants, prairie chickens, open season Oc tets 1 to December 1 j limit, 10 birds par day. Douglas county, Sept. 1 to Doc. 1. Ducks, geese, swan, open sea ton front September 15 to January 1; Limit of ducks, 100 per week or 50 in one day. Eggs of game and song birds protected the year around. Trout, open season April 1 to November 1. To be taken with hook aad line only. Sale prohibit ed at all times. Ths lawt of the State require j non-resident market hunters to have a license, costing $10 per It la unlawful to hunt within in closures without owner's permis sion. beau tad Satta far Salt. 80 head of goats i nanniea and wether, kids. Pries i 75 per bead. 100 head grade Cote wold stock sheep, about S good mutton at f 1 U per head. J. H HtWI.KY. Divide, Oregon. ai to the eeeetvao Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of tbe Slate ol Orefon (or DookIu County. M. F. Callahan, fUintlif ) v. i John K. Campbell i nn ueienaanta Nellie A. Cmpbell j Notice la hereby liven, that by virtue of an execution an order of sale laaued nut of the above named court and asnss on the IT ih dy Of October, 1904, upon a Judgment end decree duly rendered and entered In aatd Conrt and caute on tbe 7lb day of October, 1904. by fore closure of a mortcaffe In favor of the above- named platnll IT and agalnat the above-named defendania and again t the hereinafter men tioned end described mortgaged property for the ram of 11200 On with lntereat thereon at the rate ol 6 per cent uer annum irom tbe 2th day ol June l'JOt. and lor tbe further mm of 1 100 1 attorney fees nd I1H.J0 cost and dUour : men!, now thcrefnie, 1 will, on Heturday the lath day of November 1904, at one o'clock p. m ol said day at tbe court houea front door lu Rot-burg, Dougla County, Oregon ell at put. 11c auction to the highest bidder, for cash In hand, all the right, title and intereal which tbe acid defendant or either of them had on the 28th day of June. 1901, or at any 'ime there after in or to the following described j r'-mLae, to wit: Tbe foutb 'A ol the noithweat of section 77, and tbe north nf tb- southwest yK and lot 1 and i of aection 7. wntsinlng rs , w.n. alao the north ol in- Donation Land Claim No. 47 of J. alttrbury dtute in motions i. & and St. containing no i r- mor- or lea, and con taining In the aggrega'e VS.ril acre more or le, all being situate in Uiwniblp 26 south of range 7 west ol the illamette Meridian, in Kouglaa County. Oregon, together with the tencnien'a. hereditamen's end Appurtenance ibt-rcuuto belonBing or in anywise apper taining and wi'l apply the oioceedi of such sale flntt, to the payment of the c l of such sele and the costs and dlsbumement herein lax-d at II-. ji. second, to the payment ol in 0 uo i is , . . . Lum OI II2D1 no nam Its i, sintlff with itir,. hj.rM-,n a i in- late six pe- eat per annum from the run oi June r, and the overp u if any ther he, pay io the said deferdant, their ae--ign or lesal r pneenlatlvea as by order of said court in sid ete-utiou to me directed, c om in n-' I lie me to aeil tbe above demribed real properiv in the manner prnvid-d by law. Delci tbla ITth day of October, ItSH. H.T. Met LAU.EN, O30 Sheriff of Doug. County, Oregon. Wanted, Information 5 Information as to aildrees of Robert M . Cinrney, or his heirs, if he is dead. The adilre8 waa Roi-ehur; abrrut 1S71. Small recovery can he made. Address Harvey Spalding fc Sous, Washington, D.C. tf. JOB WORK The Finsst in the County to Be Had st the : PLAINDEALER OFFICE 4441 4 444 44441 4444 4444 For Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Welding Stationery, Posters, Legal Bianks, Briefs, in fact anything in the Printing line, give us a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed 44441 ttaaaaaaaa a eeeafeeaas Soaisty Meetings dt A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. Haldsreculsr meetings on secon 1 and f ortb Wednesdavs of each month. J. T. Budges, W. M. N. T. Jawrrr, Sncretary. . O. ELKS. Roseborg Lodge No. 326. Holds regnlar communica tions st I O. O. F. Hall on second and fourth Thursday of each month. All members requested to attend regu larly and all nailing brothers are cordi ally invited to attend. F. B. Waits, R. R. Rot McClallfm, Secretary. CO. D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALLION O.N. hLs meets at Armory Hall every rhursday evening, at 8 e' clock. F. B. H amum. Capt. I. O. vl. F. Pbiletariao Lodge No. S. Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple, cor ner Jackson and Cass streets, on Ssturdsy evening of each weak Mem bers of the order in good standing art invited to attend. J. C. 1ttchux, N. G. N.T.'JswrrT, Secretory. K. of P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet every Wednesday, in I. O. O. Hall at 7:30 p. m. Members F in good standing are invited to attend. lino. v . Kimball, U. L Elmsm Wimbkkly, Ks of R. A S. LILAC CIRCLE. No. 49, Women of Woodcraft. Meets on 2nd and 4th Thursdavs of each month at ths I. O. O. F. Hall. Visiting members in ood standint are invited to a'tend. Minnie Jones, Uuardian Neighbor. Bell Morian, Secretary. Second and Fourth Thursdavs. 0.' K. S Roeeborg Cbspter No. 8 Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays in each a oath. Visiting members in good tending are respect folly invited to at tend. Maude Rast, W. M. Regina Rast, Secretary. w OODMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak Osmr No. 136. Meets st tbe Odd Fellow- Hall in Rrwashrirw. everv first and thi d Von.la- evening. Visit ing neighbor aiwavs eslmms. D. P. Fimrbr C C. J. A. BrcHARAM, Clerk. NITED ARTISANS, Umpqus As sembly No. 105, meets second and fourth Saturdavs of each month, in Native Sons' hall. Visiting members will receive a cordial welcome. A. C. M K-TKKS , M. A. Minnik Jones, Secretary. Rambouillet Rams for Sate. We have a fine lot of rams for sale one and two years okl and a few fonr years old that are thoroughbred registered. Our rams are on the range all the year, are heavy shearers of fine wool and good rustlers. J. S. HkkkiN & Sow, tf Ashland, Ore. Gun Shop Oatsetl. I have opened a shop in North Rose burg st my residence about two blocks from the bridge where I will do gun work, saw Hieing, make keys, repair um brellas etc. D. Jackson. H. Little, aji DENTIST. Oakland. Oregon. SUMMONS. In the circuit Court of the Stats ol lor Don la County. Kill N lion, Plaintiff, , v John L NeUon, Defendant.' To John L. N-iaoo, above nana In tbe name of the State of Oregon, Hereby wiamoneo ana requires to answer tbe complaint Sled wind yon la above entitled conrt and esnas. within alz week from tbe date of the flrat publication af this aummon. to-wlt, on or before the flat day of December, 1904, and II yoa tall to appear aad answer on or before said date, lot went thereof plaintiff wiil apply to aid court for ths relief demanded In her complaint, which i for de cree I row aia court auaoinac tbe a contract exUtlng between plaintiff end i act, for the c'a-e and enctodv ot her i hiidren, Mrrl Nelson, Raymond Hctooo, aad Klanche Itelaon, for the MB of f7 par Booth for tt e support of mid minor call dace, that plaintiff be declared end decreed M be the owner ol an undivided one-third Internet is and to tbe Wi of tbe KWW, the MKM el the MWU and the WSV of the Kg? of section M. towa bln 39. 8. KVl4 west of tbe Willamette Kert- I dian, in Coo county, Oregon i renei ss u tne conrt may sssss meet aa her costs and dlaboraacate la thl ault. This rammon ia published oae a wen at least six incceer.ve week in tbe 1 semi-weekly newspaper published at bnrg, Oregon, by order of Hob. J. W Ham Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for the rieennd Judicial Dtatrte', aads o. t 19, 1904. The first publication of thia aav i on I on Oetobet 19 1904 BLVHANAN A GMESINOgB. O20 N24 Attoyweyt far Malnuff. City TwyaTir'i I Notice is hereby given that all parties holding city warrants endorsed prior to Nov. II, 1902. are reo. nested to oresent u,e Mm to tne city treasurer tor oay- . . .. - ' ' ment, as interest will cease thereon af- ter tbe date of this notice. Dated Koseburg, Ore., Oct. 5, 1904. H. C. StAXXM, City T: a MRS. H. EASTON it snoa ostt and new customers and frtends with a fall stock of GROCERIES All fresh and of ths very best and ceflsss are finality. Tea specialties. Your solicited. , aos Jsa:knoi St., lrShSkiMjatAjeja lit Professionsil Ctmids. Q.-"KitK M. BKOWtf, Attorney-at-Law, Oourt R. W. H. DARBY, D. M. D. Dentist Office in the Abraham Building (Over the ftatnaV la the aSkae bere tniore occupied by Or. J. a, Chaneana Roeeborg, Oregon QR. GEO. E. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. Phone. Main XI H YNB8, DEiTlST; SaiMiai t and S M. CsAW-oan a J. 0. W arson Attorne s at Law, tat. Bank Builds.. SOSOBC EM, ok. us Ik i o s tasBaslalty. C. FULLERTON Attorney-at-Law. WU' Brataiee ta ell the Office ia Mark' nhhu F. W, BHLNSON, At t om e y -a t- La w . Bank Building aceiKBi- su, oaaaosi B I'CHANAN A iiRKNTNGKR J. A. Brcnaxaji I.LG Aitorneys-at-Law Kooms 1 and x Marirs Building K08XBUBG. OEkGON JAS. E. Sawyers Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Room 6, Upstairs, IXmgtaa Co. Bk. Bid. RoseUirg, Oregon. QR. H. U8TUDLBY, Osteopathic Physician re rnranic aiaeese. eerreeta defter end rraiov-i foretsn gruwtb. Aeata d: aiso respond readily te the tree ta eat. Caaaalfaltaa FtsWAS arrange tor appoiatsieaa Office over ths Poal OSkee Keaidence H. D. Urates place. R W. MAR8TER8 Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Marstert Building DR. F. W. HUNT DENTIST OAKLAND, : : 0REG0J1.