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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1904)
ureuo i 4 i i i i i i i A A A HOLIDAY SEASON New Things Suitable For Holiday Gifts arc Now In and are UptoDate People Do not give useless art icles forpres ents but give .something that will be appreciated.' . The 20th Silk silk Waists, Silk U nbrellas, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk Mufflers, Silk Suspenders, Silk Neckwear, Silk Hosiery, Silk Piece Good-, Silk Gloves, Silk Ribbon?, Silk Croat Shirt?, Silk Baby Hoods, SilktBelts. t A THE DCADI CC 0 X WW WW- WW- WW WW WW WW r WW 0 0 0T Pf rjf Told in Side Heads. Opening New C al Seam. The Umpqna Coal Company has started tun nels No. 4 and 5 on it property on the river, 35 mi'.es from here. The com pany has pnrchased more land, iocreas inp, acreage from 750 to 1.200 acres Prospecting shows that there are veins through the entire tract. The men de veloping the proiM-rtv are preparing to follow a second vein several hundred feet helow the first opened. The seam which M now being worked improves rapidly in quality, the wi Ml remaining nine feet. Committed to the Asylum. Mrs. M. A. Johnson, who lias been suffering from an attack of extreme nervousness for some months, was ord red to be tak en to the state asylum by the Douglas Cnnty Court in Koseburg Friday morn ing. During the past month Mrs John son had been cared for bv her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Morley, of Riddle, but hom icidal tendencies developed in her insan ity, which rendered her commitment to the asylum necessary. She was taken to the asylum on Friday night'.: over land. The home of the unfortunate la dv was at Tule Lake, Klamath county. Basket Ball The girl's basket ball team of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege and the Roseburg High School will battle for supremacy at the opera house in this city Saturday evening, Decem ber I". As the O. A. C. team is prob ably the beet girl's team in thestate, the Roseburg girls hardly hope to win, but they play well and will make the Cor vallis girls play good ball to win. Wasted. Apples, abwt 503 boxes. Must be free from worms, Cash or trade, A. D. Clink. jlp Coats Wanted. Will pay cash for 25 or 30 head of nannie goats. Apply to L. M. Jackqnes, Drew, Ote. Strawberry Plants for Sale. Excel sior and Wilson strawberry plants. 60 cents per hundred, or $2 50 per 1000 f. o. b. Address J. H. Younce, Dillard, Ore. Ml Steers for Sale 0 head of two and three year o d steers at 2), cents per pound. Apply vide, Oregon. to J. H. Hawlbv, Di- Concert and Ball. A and ball will he given Friday evening, Dec. 30. grand concert at Oakland on The Roseburg orchestra will participate time is assured. I-?y your :ind a great plans to at tend. You'll miss it if you don't. S. J. Jonee, of Roseburg bought a section Jf land in Jackson cou ity Sat urday. There are no ethers who are as well prepared to fur nish your X.-mas presents as we are the Home Cheerers and House Furnishers. All that heart could wish. I t fh familv. Suree Chairs. Rockers, Cushions, Beds, Sideborrds, Buffette, Fancy China and Silverware. home we have it. Send us your Century Cotton. Cotton Undeiwear, Cotton Hosiery, Cotton Sweaters, Cotton Piece Goods, Cotton Blankets, Cotjou Umbrellas, Cotton Handkerchiefs, Cotjxm Nightwear, Cotton Fancy Work, Cotton Suspenders. And numerous other useful articles suitable presents constantly on hand at Good Business Proposition A nice clean stock of Confectioneries, Tobaccos and Fixtures, good location next door to poet office, for sale. Inquire of J. V. Thornton, Cottag Grove, Oregon. Same Old Dodge I.. C. Mahn of Yoncalia was transacting business in Rosebnrg talay ::nd favored the I'lain dealer with a pleasant bu-nuees call, lie says lhe first ship nent of apples from Yoncalia to San Jo. e parties has proven unsatisfactory to the producer, the ron tract having specified cash on board cars at Yoncalia, but the purchasers de layed until the apples were delivered be lore i ffeiirg to pay for them and are nw working the old game of beating the producer on the price arexd upon by lodging l.umerous complaints against the product. Douglas county fruit growers should profit by the dearly bought ex( erience of the Yoncalia fruit growers Will Buzzell, who is with Warren P Reed, at Gardiner, went to Portland Saturdav night to look after business- matters for Mr. Reed. John H:tll and S. W. Bay less acre it. town from Myrtle Creek Friday. The last of the season's rnne shipments are now being made from Myrtle Creek. Mr. Ed. Hebard, the genial an ! pop ular salesman in Bridges' mercantile es tablishn eut at Yoncalia, spent Sunday in Cottage Grove, the guest of friends. Thomas Carton has moved his cbothes cleaning and pressing parlors to the Roseburg steam laundry where I. is pjt rons will find him. Clothes called for and delivered promptly. Attorney Lonis Bar zee went to Salrm today as a delegate to the annual meet ing of the Oregon Good Roads Associa tion. From Salem Mr. Barzce a ill go to Turner to visit his aged mother who is in poor health. Mrs. J. H. Butler who has been look ing after her valuable titnberland inter ests in this county, returned to her borne at Divide, Montana, Sunday. She has been a guest at the Roseburg House. The Plaindealer will keep her posted cn Douglas county news. J. W. Wise of Yoi.calla was transac t ing business in town Friday. He says the new railroad survey, for reducing the grade over Rice Hill, will make a line abont a mile longer than at present, but will make an easy grade there There is nothing definite about the con struction of a big tunnel in this contem plated improvement. Merry Christmas To One and All Rice & Rice THE FURNISHERS A suitable present for any member Anything that's good for the orders. lhe Wise rerson Will select their they can have the full stoch Santa Claus Suggests Linen. Linen Table Cloths, Linen Napkins, Linen Haudkerchiefs, Linen Towels', Linen Piece Goods, Linen Shirts, Linen Waists, Linen Children's Goods, Linen Gloves. ! j , for CTAnC I. Local and Personal. Strange, dentist. J. P. Johnson, dentist. Grave s build ing. 4tftf Oregon is herself mists are falling. again, the gentle And after he consents, girls, you'll have to ask his mother. Gold crown and hr.dge quality by Dr. Strange. work of best S ee Bj kes & Carroll and get thsiir prices on plumbing and tinning before purchasing. 77 Dr. Lowe does uot ell all the good Coo- glasses but all his gl sultation free. are good. wpuiy i-nerin BogarU njoices rv av . !t at the advent of a bright little son, says the uleudale News. Sheriff McClallen was in Glendale Friday evening, serving papers in the suit of Smith vs. Jonee and others. For the best dental work at most rea enable prices, go to Dr. Strange in the iitUe brick opposite Slocum ' hall. lhe saamill at Gardiner lately r J uced its working force, and a number of men were thrown out of employment The docks are now in the marshes, and hnnteis report good sport these frosty mornings, cays the Coos Bay News. Willis Kramer's mine at Mount Reu ben is being equipped with steel tracks, ore cars and more modern facilities for devtlopment. We will pay 32 cents in trade or 30 cents cash for your eggs. Bring them in, also your butter and chickens. A. D. Clink, near depot. jlp Geo. E. Good ..formerly proprietor of the McClallen Hotel at Roseburg, has been elected Mavor of Grants Pass, at which place he is proprietor of the Josephine Hotel. Cottage Grove Commercial club has ,naugurated a prize contest on best written essays on Cottage Grove and Itne county. The prises range all the wav from $1 up to $10. The Glendale News is condemning the Roseburg dam as an obstruction to the passage of fish up the South Umpqua river. The News urges an investigation by the proper authorities. Dr. H. L Studley, Osteopathic ph ysi- cian. Or. Almeda J. McCall. assistant in obstetrics and diseases of women. Phone or call at office in Abraham bldg. Consultation Free. tf Mr. and Mrs 8. D. Chapman, W. B. Atterbury, 8. M. Britt and John Alex ander were among the Glide people who were in town Saturday. A big dance will be given in the hall there on Fri day evening, December 30th. It is altogethe r probable that the new rnral drama " For Mother's Sake" will be greeted by a crowded house the even ng of Dec.lt at the Rosebnrg Theatre The play is credited witii being one of the bast on the road. Very choice fruit trees, all leading varieties. Spitzenberg and Yellow Newton Pippin apples a specialty. All guaranteed true to name and free from pests. For sale at very reasonable prices by Rosebnrg Nurseries, H. Schroten, Roseburg, Oregon. t Sykes & Carroll have moved thei plumbing shop from the old Flook uilding on Main street to No 210 Jack son street, the building formerly oc cupied by F. E. Hands Cigar Store, and are prepared to handle anything in the plambing and tinning line. Phone N o 261. 77- 8pecial sales by Stearns A Chenowith Oaklandand Yoncalia, White and other sewing machines $15.00 and up ; water pipe; wire, plain and barbed; cut and wire nails ; the only guaranteed black smith coal ; two carloads Page woven wire fence, the only tempered wire fence or s de. n3 tf 1904 Constantly Arriving goods early when V advantage of a jt . y Woolen. Woolen Waists, Woolen Skirts, Woolen Dress Goods, Woolen Clothing, Woolen Gloves, Woolen Shirts, Woolen Footwear, Woolen Hats, Woolen Caps, Woolen Sweaters. Woolen Undeiwear, Woolen Overcoats, Woolen Blankets. ABRAHAM, Proprietor JACKSON STREET -Mrs hnapp. ot Portland, guest of Rev. and Mrs G H. several da vs. has been Bennett for Hon. N. T. Day, of Oakland, has been enjoying a visit with the family of his daughter, rg I. Abraham. After an absence of eleven years. Geo Wells, a sUvkman of Glendive, Mont . arrived here Saturday morning lo visit ith his father, Hon. Wm R Wells, of Olalla. Cards are out announcing the wed ding of Dr. Bennett and MissMollie Lar kin at F.ngene Wednesday of this week. Miss Larkin w. s formerly of Drain and is also cell and favorably known in Roseburg. The Plaindealer joins with her many friends in extending congrat ulations in advance. Some discharged m tors are trying to give the Margarita Fischer theatrical "ropny. trouble, having latelv suel ,he "ipany for alleged back salary. In order lo evade an expensive trial the company filed bankruptcy irticles at Salem and is continuing on i's tour. Such is the life of the theatrical manager. This excellent little company played two nights in Roseburg last meek. W. T. Emory, a prominent I'mpqua Ferry farmer, was in attendance at the good roads meeting in Roseburg Satur day. He informed the Plaindealer that the proposed ten-mill tax to be levied for road improvements in bis district was voted down last week, much to his surprise. He had his nr. me added to the Plaindealer'e rapidly increasing sub scription list. W. A. Yulkey, an esteemed pioneer citixen of North Myrtle Creek was trans acting business in Roseburg Tuesday and favored the Plaindealer with a pleasant call. He says the Myrtle Creek mines are attracting considerable at tention just now and that development work is sctive in the district. With the vast timber, mining, frnit and farm ing interests of that section of the coun ty, MvrUe Creek is destined to become one of the most important towns in Southern Oregon. Robert and Polly Callison of Pleasant Hill, Lane county, celebrated the sixty tifth anniversary of their marri.igd De cember 5. "Uncle" Robert Callison was born in A hiir county Kentucky, JnneJ5, ISIS. ' Aunt,, Polly, whose maiden MUSM was Bristow, was b rn in Kentucky. OMMkss 28, 18J0. Tiny were in irried in McDonvagh county, Illinois, December 6, 1839. Crossing the plains to Oregon in 1848, they set tled on a donation claim of GtO acres in the neighborhood of where Pleasant Hill now is. They have resided the re almot t continuously since that time. Seth and Hennison Luelling of Iowa' who came to Oregon In 1817 bringing the first 100 grafted fruit trees intra la a ed in this state, are to de honored by the Oregon State Horticultural society at its Jan. meeting by formal action looking to the erection of a monument to their memory. They are regarded as the fathers of Oregon's orchards and the society wants their names perpet uated. On their arrival here thev set the these out on on their homestead, the present site of Milwaukie, and the mon ument wil be erected either there or at the state capital. Seth Luelling w is t e originator of the Black Republican cher ry ,and the Ring cherry, thu l.itt -- being named after a faithful fa n .y Chinese servant. "For Mother's Bake" has easily dropped into the front rank of pastoral drama. It tells a story straight, direct and natural, unmixed with deep dyed villians whose hands are dripping with human blood, whose pockets are bulgii g with mortgages, of fallen women with "a past," and overdrawn country cari catures. A perfect page from life, whose very speech lings true, an unvarnished picture of just plain folks. A play whose situations are so natural, whose scenic embellishmt nta so true to nature that yon forget you are gazing at a play and imagine vou are looking upon a bit of real life. Such a play is "For Mot he. V Sake" and that it will continue to draw the amusement loving thousands for years to come is a foregone nclasioo This mammoth production iu its en tirety will hold the stage of Roseburg theatre Wednesday Dec. 14th. TEACHERS' RECEPTION. Tendered by the Roseburg Worn ans' Christian Temperance Union. One of the most pleasant and enjoya ble social gatherings of the early winter canon in Koseburg was the reception tendered the teachers in the Roseburg public and high schools at the commo dious home of Dr. and Mrs E. V. Fish er, Friday evening by the ladies of the local W. C. 1. U. Mrs. A. C. Marsters, county president, presided in her usual happy manner and the following excel lent program was very creditably ren dered : t MM I II Instrumental duett, "How the Gates came ajar," Misses Lillith and Grace Moore. Paper, " The Life of Frances E. Wil lard," by Mrs. Geo. H. Bennett. Vocal duett, "Oh, Could I Teach the Nightengale," Mrs. Edythe Kelly, Mrs. Mary Palm. Reading, "The Convict's Soliloquy" Mrs. Amata Bradford. Vocal Solo, Mrs. G. W. Short, of Wil bur; piano accompaniment by Miss Neita Rabat. Talk on educational work, by Mrs. Helen D. Harford, of Newberg, Ex- president State W. C T. U. Male Quartette, ' When Day Fades," Kncore, ' The 'Teacher ami the tack," Wilbur Ross, A. N. Orcutt, Z. N. Agee and W C. Conner. Instrumental Solo, "Moon moths,-' Mrs. Edvtue Kellv. Worthy of special notice were the ex cellent musical numbers and the recita tion of Mrs. Bradford, as well as the sp'endid, interesting and instructive talk ou edacatioaal advancement and ideals yet to be accomplished in the work, by Mrs. Harford, who served many years at the desk before the school The (aper by Mrs. G H. Bennett, on the beautiful life of France' E. Willard, while brief, was a veritable word pic lure of the noble life's work of this great champion of temp trance and mort ity. The teachers of the various grades of both the public and high school were all in attendance and were guests of honor. including Supt. A. M. Sanders and County Schojl Suierintendent F. B. Hamlin. Former teachers who reside here were guests of the evening, as was also Mrs. Harford. At the conclusion of the prrgram a guessing game was introduced, which put to a test the know ledge of the guests of the Moral kingdom, answers to the long list o juest ions being supplied by writing down he name of some particular flower. Prof. Sanders and iss Bessie Kidder were declared winners in the contest and were presented with a beautiful bo quet of chrpeanthemums. Delicious refresh ments were then served and a most enjoyable social ses sion followed which prevailed until mid night. It was a happy occasion. A marriage license has been issued la Otto Thornton and F.thel Call. Dr. Lowe, the weil known oca'. -op tician, is now at Hotel McClallen to re main untiltThursday night. Dr. I .owe has the newest ideas in rim- ess eye glasses that will stick on most any kind of a nose. B. W. Bates, the Review's competent foreman, has been on the sick list for several days past. The many friends of Miss Emma Fisher will be sorry to learn that she is suffering from ill health this winter. Judge J. W. Hamilton is holding a special term of ?oort at Corvallis, after which he will open the regular term for Lincoln county at Toledo. Bennie Lohr has returned from Port land, where he has disposed of his em ployment bureau on account of a free bureau to be opened by the city on Jan uary 1, 1905. Aldon Harness, the "Poet of the Ump qua, has been connned to his home with a severe attack of rheumatism for some time past. We are pleased to note that he is able to be about town again, occasionally. Accompanied by his neice. Miss Lanra Hanson, and her friend, Mrs S. A. Cov ey, 01 aiem, utio Hanson, owner 01 the Mt. Nebo dairy farm, in West Roseburg, returned Friday evening from a busi ness trip to points north. Mrs. 1 ose Kurtz, was the guest of Misses Adilie and Lntie Sacrey, of this city a few days last week. Mrs. Kurtz has been visiting with relatives at Win ston. She left for her home at Salem Sunday. Hon. and Mrs. A. F. Brown will start for New York immediately after Christ mas. About the 14th of January they will sail for Knrope. Before returning home thev will visit Jerusalem and the Holy Laud, says the Owl. The Margarita Fischer Company played a very successful two nights engagement at the Rosebnrg theatre last Thursday and Friday evening. The theatre management were reluctant about billing any more repertoir com panics here this season from the fact that some of the former companies failed to make good their claims. How ever, so well pleased was the theatre management and the local theatre going public with Miss Fischer, the superb little Oregon actress, and her strong company that they will be booked for Roseburg on succeeding seasons. In fact, it is probable that this company will consent to play s return engage ment here soon on their return north from Southern Oregon. The special features of this company are The Three Howards, Frank and Sam Howard, song, dance and talking comedians; Mabel Howard, the Scottish nightingale, the sweetest of singers. New and up-to-date specialties between acta makes it a a continuous performance. This Com p.my has made a very favorable impres sion at Rosebnrg upon this its first visit here, and will hereafter be given even a more cordial greeting. CLEAR-UP SALE In going over our Boys' and Children's Clothing Stock, we found a great many odd suits, small lots and some which were daw to more. We hare priced them as follows. Boys Long Pants Suits Little Boys' Knee Pants Suits (AGE FIFTEEN TO TWKNTY YEARS) tAGE FOUR TO EIGHT YEARS, liiese suits are assorted into two lots , q-. r ' LOT ONE contains some all wool suits $2' l 2'25 Suits 0m for X-S a few slightly shelf worn. Formerly 2-5 " 3-oo " " " 2xx sold for from $5.00 to $7.50. 3.50 " 4.00 " " " 2.50 NOW $3,5Q 4.50" 5.00 - " 5 & 3.50 lot two. aii wool heavy and light Boys' Knee Pants Suits weight suits, excellent for every day or (AGE EI(iHT T0 sixteen years) 0 . . , . $2.50 to $2.75 suits going for $1.50 school suits, worth from $6.00 to $9.00. 3.00 " " " 2.oo 3.50 44 44 44 2.25 Now $5.00 4.00" 4.50 " " "2.50&3 5-OQ " 5-5Q " " " 3 50 & 4 Ladies' Lace Kid Shoes' narrow and medium toes, g 50 and $3.00 values, sizes tjj to 6, while they last jjjj JOSEPHS ON'SM A Leap Year Lay. The termination of lean Year is now approaching, and it behooves the spin sters and widows who have faith in con jugal bliss to "get a move on." Three years must pass before the opening of another opportunity to exercise this old time custom of the woman's privilege to capture the man by direct assault, there fore, in view of the short time remain ing, let us have Christmas bells and marriage bells tingling in unison. 'Tia Bobby Burns who said : "Now's the day and now's the boor. See the front of battle lower , See approach" the woman's power Onward bent on victory ! Advance, then, ladies, face your fate. W hen this month's out 'twill be too late Days there are yet above a score, Then do not wait three years or more. Age is increasing time is brief. And death is an anU-nely thief They win no priae who do not try, Tis lottery luck, we can i denv. Discretion serves those who will hear Her warning; so 'tis safe to steer With circumspection. Pick the man Yon like, amid the haughty clan : If fair with others, Arm and true. No doubt but he'll be square with yon. Some characters have tenets bright. Kept in reserve like hidden eoW : But when a cause brings them to light. A moral treasure they unfold. Stab Kby. Don't Wait If You Can't Pay for your Xmas present now let us lay it away for yon. A small deposit secures a fine instrument at Burr's Music House, and you have a hard job off yoor hands. Let us make a few suggestions come and select a Piano and we will deliver it on Xmas eve. Yon have promised to get one some time GET IT NOW Give the youngsters a chance and they will be more contented at home even ings, and yon will be surprised how much more cheerful every one will be. If not a Piano or Organ we would sug gest a Graphophone or Violin, Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo or Cornet. We have Violins for 2 and up. We have Guitars for 13 and up. We have Mandolins for $2.75 and up. We have Graphophones for fo and up. You will find bargains in every line. Think of a fine Fischer piano, large sixein mahogany case, for $300. and still liberal discount for cash. It is not necessary to tell you that goods and prices are right at Burr's Music House. The large business that we have built up in a little over three years proves it. Call or write today and have it over with. If you have not got the money. Burr's Music House is in a position to aarry you. Open every evening. traftiat and Pruning by Experts. Pruning by the day or job, grafting A cents, guaranteed, one half down the rest when the ciooa are growing, write us Southern Ore., Nursery, dl2-23 Oakland, Ore. Mrs. N. T. Jewett was taken suddenly ill at her home in this city Friday and is still reported quite indisposed. D.N. McNair, of Myrtle Point, is a new subscriber to the Plaindealer. Brother Roberts says he induced him to try the Plaindealer for a while so he would belter appreciate the Enterprise. Fact is, that Mr. McNair came to the conclusion after reading the Enterprise for lo, these many years, that the only way he could keep up with the times was by reading the Twice-a-aeek Plain dealer. Conductor Sam Yeatch has resumed his oil overland run between Roseburg and Portland temporarily. He informs us that his aged father and mother will celebrate their golden wedding anniver sary at Cottage Grove, Dec. 24, on which notable occasion every member of the family with their families will as semble at the old home for the first time in many years. The old couple, H. C. Veatch aud wife, are enjoying good iiealth, are well preserved, and are early and highly esteemed pioneers of Oregon, Lane county in particular. Six well known railroad men of this city have bid in runs on the Truckee di vision of the Southern Pacific and will leave for their new rnns almost Immedi ately. They are Conductors M. C. Col lins, Val. Snyder, and J. A. Norman; Brakemen R. R. Redwine, A. J. Lind say and J. A. Guindon. Conductor L. E. Cooper, who has accepted a tempor ary run on the Carson A Colorado Rail road, will also soon take a run on the division on which the men mentioned are going. Their runs will be lietween Trnckee and Sparks Ashland Tidings. If you If you If yon If you H you If you want to buy a farm want furnished rooms want to buy a house want to rent a house want to build a house want to move a thouse Iff n ioa'tknow PAT Call on or addraas . . . F F. pattern, J. A. COBB THE GENTS' FURNISHER I will give away for two weeks following this date (November 14) with every Dress Shirt you buy, a pair of Gold Plated Cuff Buttons. I carry the Mt. Hood brand and it speaks for itself. These goods are wotth from $k to $1.50. Come in and see them. : : : : : J. A. COBB JUST ARRIVED FIGS HONEY ALMONDS WALNUTS RASINS CURRANTS CROCKERY GLASS WARE Anything yon need for a J. F. BARKER HI COMPARISON IS IU; A TRUE TEST CvCaJ AVrVVSVWVWVWa Oar candies are the highest grade goods in town. Comparison is the only true test and the one we always win out on. When it comes to high grade and de licious goods we hare no eomDetitors. HOLIDAY CANOIES :A- 0"r: rVrWArWWVVVVrVVV 11 CROCUKCD AND DEFENDED, mwtag orpAoto. rorwMft ntraa Tt mMm. how to nhtoln MM rrrtm. , m ll countries. Susim ss Jh-rel K4 rM MM time. '"T am ojirm w paifni. start tad hfiwgMim Pncrlc bclnivwy. Writ or wm to m at WASHINGTON, D. C. Rambouillct Rams for Sato. We bave a tine lot of rams for sale one and two rears old and a few fonr rears 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. Hbbbin & Son, tf Ashland, Ore. Chess Doors. Windows and Mouldings. The remaining stoek of doors, windows mouldings and other mill work of the late Roseburg Lumber Co., Las been tamed over to the Flook & Dysinger Co. and will be sold at a bargain until closed out. Here is a snap for house builders. J. E. Sawyers, lawyer and notary public. Office up stairs in Douglas County Bank Building. tf I Pi Osatraeur sad Baiidsr Reeebari Orecaau JACKSON STREET.. NEW STOCK FINE CHINA WARE CITRON LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL I Frnit CaKe or Mince Meat CO. Phone 201 etesi kstaraneasf NMk Lasts a, Sct rtesKst ud Earn. rjKPAKTMEXT OF TBX I5TEBJOR, Several Ladn OOiee, WashiBflOB, D- C. November I. USt- Nouce U hereby siren that on October II. ISM. the acting Secretary of the Interior re stored to artttemeat the pa hue Uadk in the fot lowin deecrihed area, which were temporarily withdrawn tor forest reserve parpesca; and that Mid public lands to restored to settlement oa October a. 190. will become tableet to entry, rlllnc and selection at the United States Oia trtct Land Office at Kosebarff. Oregon . oa March 1. UK: In Township forty (tO) Sooth. Range eight ,S Wtjsa. Sections nineteen (19) to thirty (30)l both inclusive, and Sections thirty-two (33) to thirty-six (3b) both inclusive: la Township forty swo (tl) Sooth. Range eight (9 Wear; Sec tioat three (J) and tan ; 10), AU Township talrty om(11) Sooth, Rang nine () West: la Town ship forty (10) Sooth, Range nine () Watt, Bse Uoa one (1A the southeast; quarter of Section eleven (11), the oast halt and soatawest taarter of Section twelve (11), the aortheatt quarter of section thirteen (li). Sections twenty-fjva r) and twenty -at Jtj. . the east half of Section thir- ty-foor(M), and Sections thirty a ve (35) and thiT ty-aiz (St) : In Toanahip forty -one (U sooth. Range nlneft) Went, Sections on (1), two (. throe (3), and Sections ten (10) to sixteen (M), both inclusive: all Township thirty-one (31) South, Range ten (101 Weal: la Township thitty ive(JS) ouih. Range twelve (13) West, the southeast quarter o( Section nine r), the tooth half ot Section tea (10), Section eleven (!), the south half aad northwest quaiwr of Section twelve (13), the treat half of Section thirteen IS, the north bait of Sections fourteen H) uum.nui.wura s.sieen (it! trie soutn half and northeast quarter of Section seventeen (17, tactions twenty '30j, twenty-one pay twenty-nine ), thirty (30), tfurty-one (31) aad thirty-two (33): In Township thirty-eitht (38) South, Range twelve 13) Watt, the southeast quarter oi Section twenty-two i, the outa half of Section twenty-three (IS), Section twen ty seven. (3T), the southeast quarter of BnattSS thirty-three (S3), and the west half ot Section thirty-four (34): In Township thirty -Bine (39) South, Range twelve (12) West, Section font (4), the sooth half ot Section five (5), the southeast quarter of Section tlx (6), the southeast quarter of Section seven (7). Section eight (), the north west quarter of Section nine ft). Sections sirvejr teen (17) and eighteen (IS), the northeast quar ter of Section nineteen (H) . tht north hall oi Section twenty (30), and the west half (or what will probably be when surveyed. Lota oae (T) to sixteen (16), inclusive) of Section thirty (JO) : In Township forty (40) Booth. Range twelve (13) West, the west halt, or Lota one (1) to sixteen (16), Inclusive, of Section eighteen OS): In Township forty-one (41) South, Range twelve (12) West, Lots three (3) and four HX. the tooth halt of the northwest quarter, and tht south half of Section I ve (i), See ion six (), the weat half, or lots one (1) to sixteen (It), inclusive, of Section seven (7), the north half and southeast quarter of Section eight (8), the south halt and noithweat quarter of section nine (9), aad tea weat half, or Lota one (I) to twelve (12), inclu sive, of Section eighteen (18). All of Willamette Meridian. Oregon. W. A. RiCBABtta, Commis sioner. Approved: E. A. HiTraooca, N lout Secretary ol the Interior.