Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1904)
TWICE-A-WEEK ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER Published Mondays and Thursdays by THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone Main 276. Office, Corner Main and Oak Streets. UNEXPECTED MOVE IN THE LAND CASE Entered in the Postoffice at Roseburg, Oregon, as second class mail matter in 1S68. W. C. CONNER, Editor. F. H. ROGERS, Manager. W. D. STRANGE, Foreman. Second Trial Postponed Until April Term of Court Prominent People Called to Answer. SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES. Semi-Weekly One Year, $2.00; Semi-Weekly Six Months, $1.00, Cash in Advance. Advertising rates, 50 cents per single column inch per mouth. Locals. 5 cents a line. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1O04. SENATOR MITCHELL'S COVETOUS CRITICS There is evidently a politician or two in Oregon who are decidedly ambitious to step into Senator Mitchell's shoes. This fact was demonstrated lately in the bicker ings of the Salem Statesman and its honest, and private convictions publicly expressed, that John H. Mitchell should have promptly responded to that subpoena or call to come to Portland and submit a lot of immaterial testi mony in the land fraud case. It appears rather queer that the Statesman should be the only newspaper in Ore gon to take this view of it but let us see! Is not one Theodore Thurston Geer now editing that paper? And does not Theodore have a decided hankering to succeed the Hon. John H. Mitchell in the 0. S. Senate? There is a suspicion that he does, therefore he could hardly be ex pected, from a selfish political standpoint, to overlook or miss an opportunity to cast a slight reflection upon the senior senator, or frankly admit that he was not doing just the proper thing in remaining at his post of duty at a most critical time instead of coming all the way back to Oregon to submit a little unimportant and immaterial tes timony. These criticisms of Senator Mitchell certainly do not come with good grace from the Statesman, but smack decidedly of intrigue and peanut politics. In the meantime Senator Mitchell has been advanced to a great er position of usefulness to the West and is even booked for the chairmanship of the Panama Canal committee. He can therefore withstand small attacks from the rear with the greatest equanimity. Senator Mitchell by his excel lent record, his ability and commanding presence has at tained an influence and esteem in the United State? Sen ate enjoyed by few Western Senators, and the people are convinced that he is doing more for Oregon than anv of his covetous critics or detractors ever have done or will ever be able to do. NO EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS No extraordinary session of Congress will be held next spring for a revision of the tariff. That has been de cided detmitely. The question of an extraordinary ses sion next fall is in abeyance. President Roosevelt has announced this decision and said he had abandoned any idea of calling Congress into extraordinary session in the spring as it did not seem practical to hold a session for tariff at that time. He indicated, however, that he might call a session for next fall, although no absolute determination of that point has yet been reached. Ia view of this decision, the President told Represen tative Cooper, of Texas, that he had decided to make ; Southern trip next spring. The emotional) gush and flapdoodle about Nancy Patter son is increasing the disrepute into which the jury trials have already fallen. The divorced woman on trial for murder of a married lover is tenderly alluded to as an in nocent girl, and flowers, money and oners of marriage are carried to her cell. One trial has already miscarried by a sensitive juror becoming suddenly incapacitated And now this simple minded creature informs the world that she doesn't want any old men on her jury. Is justice impossible when the prisoner at the bar can get her eyes upon an impressionable jury? , MRS. CHADWICK A SPENDER. For weeks the papers have been full of the sensational money-borrowing of Mrs. Chadwick, of Cleveland, Ohio upon alleged indorsements of Andrew Carnegie, reaching SL250l000. and wrecking one bank completely. How did the money go? We have all wondered. Here is how some of it went under her somewhat extravagant tastes: Gave eight grand pianos as I hnstmas gifts to ac quaintances. Took twelve Cleveland, Ohio, girls to Europe for a va cation. Gave to each girl a gold framed miniatare portrait painted in Paris. Presented her cook with a sealskin coat. Purchased diamond rings by the job lot. Filled her home with priceless imported furnishings Sent a jeweler 12.400 miles to buy a $30,000 diamond ring. A great spender, you will say. Yes, of other people's monev. l'oim.ANci, Dee. 14. Aeaaetatit Attoi- ney General llcney this morning made a motion to postpone the second land Irauil case to the April torm of court on account of bin having to work on the Hydc-Pimnnd land case, which he prose cutes in Washington. The court in-ant ed the petition and immediate! issued a call for another federal grand iurv to meet Monday and take up similar cases. In his address to the jury in the last case tried. He e plainly intimated evi dence :ih to beeabmitted to the grand jury agaiaat l.oomis, formerly special Seal ot the land department, and S. B. Qiiaaby, formerly Bapertatendeat of the GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS forest r serves. lienor also declared that lieorge Boreaeon had lieen a party to the Puter conspiracy. In addition to this it is rumored that two members of the state legislature and some other prominent persons will bo called upon to explain their apparent complicity in the fraud. This is probably the reason for the reconvening of the grand jury and is for the purpose of securing indict ments before they are barred by statute of limitations. The defendants are jubilant and claim me reason nency asKeo lor a delay was that lie reali.ed he would be unable to convict. LECTURE BY BICKNELL YOUNG SENATOR MITCHELL HONORED. At the opening of ths Senate Wednesday the announce ment was made of committee changes to take etfect l'ec. 15, and Senator Mitchell, of Oregon was given the chair manship of the interoceanic canal committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Hanna, the for mer chairman. Senator Mitchell stated later that he is much gratified at his assignment as the chairman of the committee, and denies emphatically that there has been any controversy in the matter or fight by him to secure it. The committee is an important one in its relation to the Pacific coast in terests and Panama canal affairs. The change gives Mitchell the committee-room of the late Senator Hanna and the patronage of a clerk and as sistant. Senator Alger succeeds him as chairman of the committee on coast defenses. In a recent address to the students of Brown Univer sity, Providence, R. L, Baron Kanekosaid Japanese people have three peculiar characteristics, originality, thorough ness, and adaptability. These have enabled Japanese civilization to be brought to a level with that of Western countries. The Japanese received thoroughness from the Germans, and praticability from the Anglo-Saxon race. In Japan the present war is considered to be a contest which wiil determine whether despotism, tvrannv and ignorance, or Anglo-Saxon civilation shall prevail in the far East. Hardly a stranger visits Roseburg but what speaks con demnatory of Roseburg's light system, the incandescent lights in particular, while there is repeated complaints on the part of patrons regarding the insufficient water sup pry, resulting from breaking mains or frequent, but per haps unavoidable, accidents in the plant. Nevertheless, all this conspires to create dissatisfaction on the part of patrons, and an unfavorable impression of the service on the part of visitors, which lends substantial encourage ment to the movement looking toward municipal owner ship of both'water and light plants in Roseburg. It may be six months yet before the chief engineer of the Panama canal Mr. Wallace, will be able to report what can and should be done. There are now 500 men working on the big cut, but whether there will be a series of locks, or a tidewater canal, cannot be determined for the present. By the first of February it is expected that 200 dredeemen will be operating GO steam shovels on the great ditch. The engineers will receive $190 a month and the crane men $165. S. S. McClure, proprietor and editor of McClure's Mag azine, has made a compilation showing that the Boer war cost the British 22,000 lives, and that during the past three years there have been 31,395 murders in thel'nited States, and 21,847 persons killed on the railroads in the United States during the same period. Collier's Weekly says: "The prune is one of nature's most estimable arrangements. Salubrious to man, ration al in price, and associated with our national history, it is a dish for which every true American should nourish emotions of fidelity and pride." The Collier Weekly Editor most have got hold of a choice box of the Douglas county variety and brand. "Hit the Trail," is the catchy phrase that the Lewis and Clark Centennial management is rising "the Trail" will be Portland's successor to the Chicago "Midway" and the "St Louis "Pike." Already some state legislatures have been petitioned to pass laws prohibiting football. During the past season 14 players nave been Killed and yo nurt. it is a ques tion whether the game is not as barbarous as a bull fight which no humane American would patronize under any consideration. (Continued from first page) LATE TELEGRAMS BOILED DOWN The special venire of th" grain! jury today retured five ii.dictments airainst Mrs.Chadwick, four indictments against President Beckwith of the CitiaenB National Bank of Oherlin, and four against Cashier Spear, of the same concern. knowledge had to come. According to the p-omise of Jesus, it was to be the spirit of truth. Some one had to he good and pure above all others in onler to perceive it. Any great discovery along a given line is always made by one whose thoughts, desires, an 1 studies, are reaching leyond those of other peo ple. "That Christian Science has a place in the world's thought Unlay is due en- entirt ly to Mrs. Eddy. There was a fall also prevailed throughout the states time when she stood absolutely alone of Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri. Iowa, with tiod, and incurred the ridicnle of I Minnesota, Michigan and the north iguorance and the hostility of theoret- western part of Indiana, cat forms of religion and material The Hurnoie (iI 6Me Utiel) ort moles of medicine lieeause of her dis- u.,.,.,,.- t.... , . ,,.i Four inches of snow fell in Chicago Sunday, accompanied by high winds, i necessitating the use of snow plows to remove the drifts on many railroads leading out of the city. A heavy snow- Ue keen the laracst and t a . . n . , oasi assortment or Otav o and J'ancy Srocorios, 3rcsh bruits and J'arm Produce in the city, and can snpply your wants at as cnean or cheaper prices than can be had anywhere. JCemomber that we kaep the SSesi. KRUSE & NEWLAND FARMERS' NEEDS GRASS SEED Now is 'he time to sow your field seeds. I liave just receiver! a large supply of Alsyke. Red and White Clover. Alfalfa. Timothy, Orchard, Blue Grass, Etc. HARROWS Buffalo Pitts, Pan American, Spike, Spring and Disc Hajroujiii jjjj jj jjrf 'j S A WS AXES SLEDGES Simmons. Webfoot, Chinook, Eclipse, Hoo Hoo and Pacific Coast pattern Saws; Keen Ktit er, U. S. A. and Phoenix Axes Forest Reserve Scrip Soldiers' Additional Scrip Military I. a n t Warrant and other kinds of LAND SCRIP .FOR SALE.... If you waul Got m neut Timber lan-ls. crt a tlil by locating I.auJ iktip Write for PriOM R. H. PEALE, Wh 8. K.8YKE8 GENERAL HARDWARE CASH FOR CLEANING UP YOUR PLACE covery of Christian Science. Today the whole world is uplifts! by her teachings anil example, and because of it, human thought is rising eomewhat from the aepUM ot gross materialism. Tt.eee are I an1 Wl over a territory of a n.i'e in me simple lacts. I sin .n 1.1 consider it i j,,MJ pre-iimptuous to praise Mrs. Kddy. A character touched by the deepest humility and illumined with love to od anil compassion for man is Ohri-t-like: it needs no eulogy. Her life is :n open book wherein are recorded only good deeds. The signs of these times are prophetic. Thev point to the grati tude toUod that is appearing in the ' Buffalo Mrs. Chadwick sent for hearts of men for the life and works of ' ,,,e noruinK Pper. which she glance,! the leader of this great movement, des- mer ren,"r Ke" : 111 read them carefully before I reach Cleveland " due to subterranean convulsions, which turned the deep wells into veritable vol J canoes. Some of the stones, mud and lava were hurled l.OO feet into the air all The destruction of propers- is almost total and will reach fVl.OOO. Wednesday morning when Mrs ("had ' ' wick nwoke o-i lard the train liearing I her to l leveland she said "goid m.rn- ing" to the reporters. She seemed to be ; in goo,! spirits. Breakfast was served i in her stateroom. When the train reached Buffalo Mr-. Chadwick W. M. HODSON & GO. 711 OAK STREET MACHINE WORK Of All KINDS A SPECIALTY : BICYCLE aid aipuaic : cainic&iwcyNNJC great movement. tiued as it is to accomplish the regenera tion of mankind." We will pay the highest cash price for Hides, green or dry, Pelts .goat skins, furs, iron brass, copper, lead, zinc, rubbe' boots & shoes Have some splendid bargains in second hand Furenitnr ROSEBURG JUNK AND HIDE CO. A Few Holiday Hints Suitable Gifts for Ladies Suitable Gifts for Gents Suitable Gifts for Children Finest Line oi Jewelry Ever Shown in Roseburg RSHr SALZMAN'S that General Lane's Golden Vision. A Tokio dispatch annonncee Field Marchml liyama has issued a pro- rlamation provisionally annexing south ern Manchuria to Japan. The dispatch also states that 8,000 Japanese trooi Here is a little bitof mining news of have leen Unded at I'igenn hay to over a half a century ag-. It was told I reinforce the Japanese attacking amn io tlu-writer .in a revnt visit in Orvgon i at Port Arthur. The reinforcements by Simon K Lane as an incident of his are supplied with a nomlter of quirk father's early mini. 'g days in Siskiyou tiri ng guns and new trenching inarhin conntv, California, says Editor W. T ' er y. Manning of the Dunamnir Sews: It j The strike at Fail River. Ma-a . is now was during the winter of 1S50-M that - - - - ..,. ft ' - " i. Willi Ull , -.I'. OI ' a settlement in sight It is estimate! that I ri.fXM operatives have left the city. tien. Joe I.ane was mining in a district near Vreka. There was a knot hole in the side of his cabin near his bunk through which he could look out onto a a piece of ground hard by ; aad the general had often amused himself while reclining on his Ivd peering through the said opening. Once he hid a mo.n impressive dream that at Uiis particular spot on which the eye rested in l-sking from this p-witi m a great quanity of gold could he found in a natural condi tion. The divulgment ding-donged in his ears for days, and even nights, bat he fought it off as a mere fancy, or sup erstition, and would not even search the spot with mining tool. Time went on for a few months and one day he saw a prospector delving into mother earth in his neighborhood, but thought nothing strange thereat, until the miner began The future pnperitv of the city is thought to be at stake The strike WM caused by a reduction of wages to less than t per week. The mill owners claim that this was necessary in onler to compete with the long hours and small wages given in the South. AH attempts at arbitration have failed, and both par ties have settled dow n to fight the mat ter out to the bitter end GOOD HARNESS Evt-rroo whii ha orrasioa ' n-1 good moot? forhar dm aaau (o"C htrnni far thai noon. Tbat't the kln1 wt Mil Cverr . thai fnr nut of oar hop U haa.l tu 1 anil ffaarantcvi u give entire aatulac'.ion. That's a murh a jrou ran , t. WAGONS AND BUGCIES new and aemnd hand furni ture, ihelf hardware and a thousand and one other ar lli-U- u he found In a tore like our. We are in a posi tion to make It to your finan cial intereat to trade with us BRADLEY JACKSON ST BLODCETT'S 0L0 STAND Voncalla News. HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR ALL. CUT CLASS WARE OPTICAL C000S JEWELRY Almost everybody feels better since it : i has rained. Born, to Mr and Mrs. C. Ross King. Sunday, IK. 11, daughter. .MRS. H. E ASTON ia prepared to wait upon old and new customers and friends with a fall and complete stock of GROCERIES Secretary Taf t calls for the abolition of a tariff between the Philippine Islands and the I'nited States and urges Congress to remit to the Filipinos the power to modify their own tariff laws. This is getting dangerously near to self-government? Ashland is preparing for a lively city election to take place December 20. There will be a lively contest be tween the "wets" and "drys." There will be two tickets in the field. to find pay dirt, when Gen. Lane, atten tion was called thereto. Within a few weeks between 120,000 and 130,000 in gold values were abstracted from the1 pocket. The Gen. was not deceived ', when he lotbougbt himself oi i he ' hunch" be had had. : went and lav on : his miner's cot, opened out the knot hole, add peeped in the direction of where the poor deluded prospector was "fairly coining" gold ; when low (ien. line's optics dilated and expend ed he winked and niinked, for the spot w as the identical one seen in his" vision." ien. lane never Soke about this ouly in his immediate family. Trip Through Western Oregon All bat six counties in the state of Oregon have ap plied for space at the Lewis and Clark Centennial, and the allotment of space will be made soon. A camp ground for the old soldiers from all over the land is one of the features being seriously considered for the Lewis and Clark fair. When we consider how easy those big financiers were, its hard to blame Mrs. Chadwick very much. It may not be exactly accurate to speak of Mrs. Chad wick as a kleptomaniac, but she seems to be very absent j minded and to have taking ways. There is a general depression in England and stockings will be thin Christmas morning. Lewis and Clark is now the exposition attraction of the j What a great mining promoter Mrs. Chadwick would United States. i have made. Musings. One step in the wrong qnickly leads to another. The Guard claims r321 inhabitant for Engene. Getting it down fine. Tom Law son continues to make ma terial for sensational articles for Every body. Roeeborg is grappling with a big hospital subecrip'ion fund. Albany Democrat. Mr. Carnegie shouldn't kick at being subpoenaed in the Chadwick case. He will receive 92 a day witness fees. Frank C. Raker has been hack east to see the President and receive a pat on the back for Oregon's big vote. Mr. Pater's initials, S. A. D are now appropriate Horace Greeley McKinley will probably be sorry he came west. Mise Ware should have been aware of tbe company of a gambler. "Nothing except the mint can make money without advertising." Wm.E Gladstone. There are different ways of obtaining fame In Orecon the land fraud case has been a faithful means. An exchange thinks it is all right to steal turkeys when the price gets as high as 25 cents Albany De mocrat What's to a name. The full names of two gentlmen attracting great deal of attention in Portland just now are: Stephen A. Dougla Puter. Horace Greeley McKinley. Rev. Rrougher in a Y. M. C. A. talk in Salem recently said : "I would rather have a man in my church who gets drnnk than have one who is a growler, for the latter is the worse of the two." Aain: "I hope for the time when Christian voting women will be as un willing to be seen in the company of fast young men as Christian young men are to be in the company of fast young women." (Continued from first page) ing the lwis Claik Exposition. This will leave but one first class high priced theatre in town, the Columbia. While in Portland tbe News man was invited to call at Montavilla, a nice lit tle suburb of Kast Portland, where Pos tal Clerk Newell has a nice little family in a cosy little home. A pleasant visit was had there, where Mr. Newell spends his leiaur-1 in rest, recreating by zealous ly cultivating a few years (?) in ginseng, with which he fears he will glut the China market Ti.efact that roses are blooming arid lumaioea ripening in our gariten- is evi dence that we have a climate hard to beat. The W. C. T. U. social at Iamb's hall Saturday night was well attended. All seemed to enjoy the soci.nl session fol lowing the excellent address by Mrs. Helen P. Harford, and it is hoped the good seed was sown where it will bring an al nndant harvest. Pied. Mr. James Rrown rame to his home in Yoncalla Pec. 8, from Califor- i nia, suffeiing intensely of PiaU'tes. died Saturday night IVc. 10, and was buried Monday. He had lived in this town and vicinity for several years and was a respected citixen. For about two years he baa been working in the Southern part of the State and California, but re garded this as borne. His wife, little; sen, mother and sister together with other friends and relatives will monrn for him, He was a member of the V. O. W. of Grants Pass. All fresh and of the very beet quality. Teas aad coffees are specialties Your patronage solicited. x5 Jackson St., Rose burg i 4-'..-'.asa. Shcrift's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the stale of Ofrgnn (or Douglas County. Lyman K Kuspp 1 Fialntift i George R. Curtiss, a farmer, who has lived in Harwinton, Conn., for fiO years has paid C per cent, interest yearly amounting to 720-on a loan of 300 "knight of the stick an 1 I Jnliii W lteiiiielt and Klljitheth A Hconclt ! when his roots mature in "," w"e- nun M, i . v..ni i nj thiup oi a w.u oi execution oiiiv imuic i I.H0. Mr. and Mrs Newell s only son out oI . , lln ler thl, M , , 5cmltl((1 is developing a fine talent for instrtt-1 court In ihe above entitled action, to m dl mental and vocal music, and though but : reetJ and dat.il the I2th day of December, 1904 thirteen years old, often assists in mn I ln fTor""'mn Knappand aslnt aald John V Riinm-ll 11 1 trii.ahafh k , i. ci j i.r l..r i pi 11 1 .. !..... 11. I 1 1 ' . ... ' i.i. am, nt utt; vniaro DO YOU WANT To Buy Bonds? If ... ton want those that pay the best dividends A business eduratlon pays better iliMaafl than any bonds The heat place to gel a business education Is Garland Business College SILVERTON, OREOON We have a Correspondence Coarse ln Shorthand In veatlgata J. B. GARLAND. Principal Tie time wiil son 1 here when yon will nave to select your holiday gifts. The grea'est w irry is the difficulty of selecting saiuNe gifts saith what money yon want 1 1 spend bnt we believe we can help yon oat of both ditficnl.'iee. What to give becomes an easier nutter when too haye so ample a stock as oms to cb ose from. W'e have the most desirable gilt. They all the qualities that gift shook! hav. W aaswluinese, beauty, novel tv and intrinsic worth. Then the prices are just right. They cannot he beaten. We are in a position to know that we can ay yon money. We believe the more yon inspect our goods the better yon will redite this. Rememher too. that we are careful about the quality of everything. Real bai g a i n prices on e-iods ofworthy qua I i ty are what We promise yoa J. T. BRYAN THE JEWELER AND PRACTICAL WATCH REPAIRER Sum mons. winch he secured 40 years ago. He borrowed the money to send a sub stitute to tbe Civil War, although he was not drafted. Dave Shambrook says, to give fresh oysters an extra good relish eat them at somebody else's expense, with a good pilsiner wash. Judge Thompson says it makes one feel disappointed to go home expecting to find a warm saddle of mut ton for dinner and get nothing but the cold shoulder, flenrve Stsley when asked if he thought raw oysters were healthy re plied. "Yes, I never knew of one to complain of ill health in my life " Jas. New land says be has eaten so much veal lately that he is almost ashamed to look a calf in the face. We therefore presume he is shaving now without a glass. 8. C. Hart rum says to make a hoe-cake, take a hoe and boil it to a tbin jell and then let her cake. He comes by it naturally, Mr. Newell , being a good n usiciaii as well as a rule." Puns- muir News, Pec. 3. Big Shooting Match at Riddle. Coma one, come all, long, short and tall bring rifle, shot-gun and all. Tar get shooting for turkies and chickens with rifle. Clay pigeons, from a trap with the shot gun, for practice or for turkeys. The man with the best record hooting cley pigeons, first prute, turkey second prire chicken. The man driving center most times with rifle $1.00 sec ond best twenty-five cents. Shoot will he by the bridge on the gravel bar, at Kid dtej Ownmhar 24, liXM. leaders, Rob jertjGilbreih, rifle;,l R Harrison, shot wife, (or the sum of $UV. its. with Inlep-sl i ten on at the rale ot I p rcei.t p r annum, bom t:ie Ttli day ol Octal v. 1M, a'id the further Mini ol ViO attornuya Km and the further sum ol lltl.Hu cost, and disbursemi n:s, and the costs and dlslnirsemeiits ol and upon this writ ol ci' cmlon. cennmndou BM to make a leaf the folio in dcM-ntsl pnuiiM-s lowlt. The S', of t ie N iVj til I I .Is 3 and 4 of See J, Tp -t 4 R 9 west of the Wllla:nctlu meridian, containing l.vj M acn and simaicd In I) RaJm county, Oregon, alta lod In a d sell n ho ihe "th day of July, 1M Now. therefore. In compliance with Ihe com mands of said writ, I wl I on Saturday, the I4U1 day ot Jan. I9O5, at one o'clock p. m. of said day at the Court House Iront door, in Roaeburg, Douglas County, Oregon, sell at pu' llo auction, subject to re demption, to tha high, st bidder, lor United Slates gold coin, ch 1u hand, tbe above described real properly, and a'l the right, title and Interest the said defendant! hsd therein ou the date of s id attachment, lowlt: the 7th day of July, ISOl, o-aince haa had the eln, to stlfy aald writ of execution, ni l all accruing CoMs If. T. McCI.ALI.KN, sneriii 01 ix.uglas Couu y Oregon. 1 In the Circuit Court o' the Si to ol Orevon lor Douglas Coanty, K. K. Spoon hsim.l PUinUo. ! v Geo. B. Monteith I De'endaot. j To. Baa K. Moni.-nh. the above named de fendant : . In the name of tbe Slate ol Or gon : You are hereby re .ulred to appear and answer the coin plaint ot plaintiff tiled against you In the above entitled ooun on or belorv f'rlday, the 7th day of January, 190&. at ten o'clock a m.otaald day; and If yon fall to so appear an 1 anawer aald complaint, plaintiff will tae Judgment against you lor the rell f demanded in aald com plaint, to-wlt: K, r Ihe aum of fso 7& alleged tn aid complaint to bo due from defendant to plaintiff on a certain promissory note made by defendant on May 17, 1M1 and for eoaUand disbursements of this aoliou: and will apply to the court for s.n order of sale of real proper! ol defendant heretofore ln this action atttached kj-wu: 1 ne ae- 01 section , lp XI a, r 1 w. W It.. Douglas Count Oregon. This aummoni 1 published In the Roaeburg Plalndealer. a semi weekly aewaoaner ... s. ltahed at Roseburw. ln the eonniy and stale aforw I aid. by order of Hon. J, W. Hamilton, Judge of : aid Court, undo at Chambers al Kosebnrg. Oregon, on the Uth day of December, 1 The ' flret publication ol this umm.njta of ,1.1.: December 15. 1901. and the at publication of date January , U06. makiug acveu publica tions thereof, for the full period of su wteks. i C F.'l.LERTOS, A. N. ORCU T. Atloruey lor pi ini B. Holiday Presents SANTA CLAUS Has decided to take up bis headquarters in Raiabwi this year at Heard A CulTer" Hani wear S:orv, where many new aad useful t vs and gifts suitable for both old and youug may be had at prices to suit the p,vket Nv k. We have takea tba tariff tal q these goods. Call and see them. BEARD & CULVER WHEN SANTA CLAIS ARRIVES. He will surely point out the Rosaj burg steam Laandrw as ti e 'est one ia Southern Oregon. For tbe Ho iday Season you want y.wir linen to he im m. oil ue, as Yuleti.te brings fu ily gatherings, receptions and merry uiak ng iu general. ttvw ytjaMMaf a merry Christmas by having y.xu linen lone up JH'rh't-tly and exquisitely at tbe Ko. bu.g Meant I an dry. ClothejCle. ning and I'r.ssi g IX part -iiiw.i in coai ec. ion T lt Your Ranches aai Timber 1 J-'A31 Lands with mp . . . . i Lands with me. R. R. JOHNSON, I HAVE EASTERN CUSTOMERS AND CAN SELL OFFICe IN XARK-i. BLOCK. ROSEBURG, OR. . t- is. ut;