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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1904)
i HOLIDAY SEASON New Things Suitable For Holiday Gifts are Now In and are A A A A t i i t i t i A A A A A t Up-to-Date People Do not give useless articles forpres ents but give something that will be appreciated. . . . . The 20th Sill Silk Waists, Silk Umbrellas, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk Mufflers. Silk Suspenders, Silk Neckwear, Silk Hosiery, Silk Piece Goods, Silk Gloves, Silk Ribbous, Silk front Shirts, Silk Baby Hoods, Silk Belts. A i THE PEOPLES Told in Side Heads. Par Association Meeting A meeting' of tlie Douglas County Bar Association a - ! eld in AUy .1- A. Buchanan's of- fi. .- in this city, Tuesday night to com ' m kinc arrangement? tor a ben qti -t to ba hel l durmj; the holiday? A umii was snixMuted to arrange : u;h detai i.s as the da'e an 1 place l,.i',!mj ti.p hin.iu?! and r. port at f-r an to -i - adjourned meeting to be held next m el nedav The guests constitute member of the association and the county cials and their wives or lady friend offi- After Ginii Law Violat rs State Game Warden Baker, of C )tUge Grove, has been geting on the w.ir pith again. Last week he reported the conviction of C K. Boone at Basi River on the charge of letting sawdust into the river. It c vet him $25 ant costs. A man by the name of Dnnniway. of Rosebnrg, wad fined $5 and costs for catchiDg 1 salmon at the dam. Death of Mrs. McCumber Mrs. J McCumber. nee Abby Taylor, formerly of Drain, died at Placer, Oregon, Mon day. The remain? were taken through to Drain on Tuesday's overland for in terment. Deceased was well and favor blv known in northern Douglas connty, her parents residing at Comstock. New Ads Salzman, the jeweler, A. D. Marsters Drug Co. and the Fullerton ft Richardern Drng Co. all have fine new ade in the Plaindealer today. Read them. Strawberry Plants for Sale. Excel sior and Wilson strawberry plants, 50 cents per hundred, or f2 50 per 1000 f. o. b. Address J. H. Yonnce, Dillard, Oie. M1 Good Business Prnpc sitioo A nice clean stock of Confectioneries, Tobaccos and Fixtures, good location next door to post office, for sale. Inquire of J. V. Thornton, Cottage Grove, Oregon. Steers for Sale 60 head of two and three year o'd steers at 2 cents per pound. Apply to J. H. Hawlbt, Di vide, Oregon. Wanted. Apples, Must he fre-" from trade, A. D Clink. a hint 500 boxes worms. Cash or HP Coats Wanted. Will pay cash for 25 or 30 head of r.annie goats. Apply to L. M. Jackque, Drew, Oie. Benton Mires of Drain was transacting business in Rosebnrg Tuesday. There are no others who are as well prepared to ft r Hat your X-mas presents as we are the Home Cheerers anl House Furnishers. A All that heart could wish. A suitable present for any member of the family. Swell Chairs, Rockers, Cushions, Beds, Sideborrds, Buffetts, Fancy China and Silverware. home we have it Send us your Century Cotton. Cotton Undeiwear, Cotton 1 osiery, Cotton Sweaters. Cotton Piece Goods, Cotton Blankets, Cotton Umbrellas, Cotton Handkerchiefs, Cotton Nighlwear, Cotton Fancy Work, Cotton Suspenders. And numerous other useful articles suitable presents constantly on hand at Surprised Mis Friends. Elmer Da Motta. the genial and popular barber, treated his friends to a gentle surprise late last week by returning home from Portland with a Mis. Da Motta, the wed ding having leen quietly solemnized at Portland some months ago, the bride re maining at Portland until the homecom ing ssst week. The bride was formerly Miss Nellie Hargrove, a highly esteemed young lady, who a few years ago held a position as teacher in the Rosebnrg Pub lic schools. The happy couple have be come comfortably domiciled in the resi dence formerly ocupied by Attorney Albert Abraham and familv, at the cor ner of Washington and Pine streets, which Mr. DaMolta rented and furnish ed some time ago. A Hint to the Wise -The Plaindealer has mentioned the fact heretofore that the conduct of certain persons, old enongh to know lietter, had become shameful and intolerable on the occa sion of public gatherings at toe opera house, and now if these parties have no regard for com mm decency, self res:ect or the rights and privileges of others, it is time a fitting example was made of them. We learrf that for the next of fense of this kind flagrant disturbances or boisterous demonstrations the Rose burg orchestra, as managers of the thea ter, will lodge complaints of disorderly ) conduct against the offenders before the ! Pili: Rrnriler 'A Pretty Calendar. D. R. Sham brook, agent for the "Old l.eliable" Equitable Life Assurance Company of Sew York, was presenting his policy holders with his new 1305 calen dar Tuesday. It contains six large pages, two months to the page on which in betntifal colors a curly h tired little child appeares surrounded by a cluster of flowers peculiar to the months represented on the page, a bird also tipical of the month being perched upon the childs hand The Plaindealer is under obligation to Mr. Shambrook for one of these beautiful calendars. Hospital Fund. Every one in Rosebnrg will be called upon this week to contribute to this charitable work. Cash bown what is reasonable is asked. Xame of donor will be publish ed in the Review and Plaindealer. In fnture Hospital all donors' names will be written in the "Ways & Means" Book to lie left in the parlour fop the inspection of visitors. P. A . O'Carroll. Merry Christinas To One and All Rice & Rice FURNISHERS Anything that's good for the orders. The Wise Person Will select their goods early when they can have the advantage of a full stock. . Santa Claus Linen. Linen Table Cloths, Linen Napkins, Linen Handkerchiefs, Iiiueu Towels, Linen Piece Goods, Linen Shirts, Linen Waists, Linen Children's Goods, Linen Gloves. for STORE I. Local and Personal. Strange, Am tirt. Osteopathy cures Latirippa. Christmas shopping i- 1 . miii-g live ly. J. P. ing. Johmon, dei tist. ti rave's I t ild 4:tf Thro.it troubles are pcrmsnenlty cured hy Ostepathy. Gold crown and br dge quality by Dr. Strange. work i f bst Grand Ball will be given at Melrose Dec. 23, at Wilson's Hall. Kdgar E. Ixmg spent mother at Coles Vallev. -nndav with his Mrs J. J. Chadwick has been quite seriouslv ill at her home near Mvrtle Creek. See Sjkes & Carroll and get their prices on plumbing and tinning before purchasing. j 77 A T. Thompson is improving from a severe ittack of rheumatism and is now able to sit up. Misses Belle Ackley and Edvth Frul- ing of Ashland, are visiting at the home ' Mrs. I arrish, in this city. rur ine iieev ueniai won almost rea sonable prices, go to Dr. Strange in the little brick opposite Slocum's hall. We are sorry to learn that the condi tion of Mrs N. T. Jewett bIiows little improvement since she was stricken ill last week. We a ill 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 Found. While strolling down Sheri dan St. Sunday afternoon, I fonnd the nicest displav of Xmas. candies in Rosebnrg, at J J. Norman V Co. A. Schnlmann, manager of the Rose- bu g Junk & Hide Co , was looking af ter business matters at Oakland Wed nesday, where he has a branch store. Wm. Buzzell spent a few days in Rosebnrg this week while on his return to Gardiner from Portland, where lie was looking after business matters for W. P. Reed. Earl D. Pilkington of Cherryvale, Kansas, who has been visiting with relatives in this citv, left for a visit with relatives and friends at Albany and Portland Tuesday. Burr's Music House has received a large shipment of graphophone record, both disk and cylinder. Call early to get the best selections to replenish your supply. Mrs. M. W. Miller, of Lebanon, who has been visiting with her daughters at Coquille, went to Cottage Grove to visit with another daughter, after a brief visit with Mrs. Ray Wright, a grand daughter of this city this week. At a meeting of the creditors of P. McGee, bankrupt, of Myrtle Creek, Referee Albert Abraham's office Roseburg, Tuesday, Attorney C. Levengoad, of this city, was elected trustee. An exceptionally large cast, and a capable one, a wealth of special sc nnry and a plot of engrossing hum in interest 1 were among the features in the new story of New England life, "For Mother's Sake " which appeared at the Roseburg theater Wednesday evening. Sykes A Carroll have moved thei plumbing shop from the old Flook building on Main street to No 219 Jack son street, ine nuiining lormeny oc cupied by F. E. Hands Cigar Store, and are prepared to handle anything in the plumbing and tinning line. Phone No 261. 77-5 Special sales by Stearns A Chenowith Oaklandand Yoncalla, 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 for sale. n3 ti 1904 Constantly Arriving i i . . . . . y Suggests Woolen. Woolen Waists, Woolen Skirts, Woolen Dress Goods, Woolen Clothing, Woolen Gloves, Woolen Shirts, Woolen Footwear, Woolen Hats, Woolen Caps, Woolen Sweaters. Woolen I'nderwear. Woolen Overcoats, Woolen Blankets. ABRAHAM, Proprietor JACKSON STREET For women's diseases try Osteo pathy lt the -teopath do the .work. You will be pleased with the results. E. H. Ollivant. of Olalla, was trans acting business in town Tuesday. Paul Bruckner was in town from Mel rose Tuetday transacting business. Dr I... we, the optician has been busv with his Roseburg patrons this week. Mrs. Annah Sotherliu, of Nevada City, Calif., is in Roseburg visiting with relativts. Miss Avis Wilson of Dunsmuir, is vis iting with her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Hast ings of Winchester. Enos Wall, of Glendale, was in the city on business today. He is suffering with a sprained foot. Mas Alma Ambrose of Yoncalla, was a gueet of Assessor ami Mrs. George Stal y last week. Hon. C. A Sehlbrcde c ame over from Varshfielii last n glit to look after busi ness matters at this place an 1 Portland. Mrs A. M. Knapp left Tuesday morn ing for her home in Portland after a short v sit hire with Kev. and Mrs G. H. Bennett. Wm. Buxton and L C. Kent, of Brockway, were transacting business in town Tuewlay, fie former favoring as with a pleasant call. R. B. Dixon tail Tuesday morning for valem to attend the annual meeting of the state gool roads association, as a representative of the Roeeburg Commer cial Club. . H. irah:im. a iironernn(i farmer of Days Creek, was transacting business at the county seat today and had his I m : ... . i lainoeaier sun ription shoved up to i viarch, 1906. Judge J. W. Hamilton and District Attorney Brown returned home Tuesdav - evening from Toledo, Lincoln county, where they had just closed a brief term of circuit court. The petition has been removed be tween the 1 adgage and old express room at the passenger depot making a large commodious room in which to facilitate the handling oi baggage. Hon J. T. Bridges left Tuesday niorn iug for Portland on business. He was accompanied as far as Drain by his niece, Miss Eloda Kent, who has been visiting here with his family. The H i n. John A. Jeffries of Salem will deliver a fraternal lecture in the in terests of the Modern Brotherhood of America, at the opera house Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Alt are invited. L. E. Millege, the genial Dillard merchant was transacting business in Roeeburg Wednesday and favored the Plaindealer with the usual pleasant visit. He says he has done a good business this fall. Hon. R. A. Einmitt, of Keno, Klam ath County, accompanied by his grand son, was in Konebnrg greeting friends Wednesday w hi le en route to Coles Val ley to visit with relatives and friends at his old Dougla-i county koine. E.N. Smith, a well known timber-' land locator of Myrtle P. int, is i-pending a few days in Roseburg looking after business matters before the U. S. Land OHice and negotiating the sale of a Coquille valley lumber milling plant. ! American ship owners declare that the passage of a simple freeship law, without other encouragement. to Ameri can shipping, will not add to the mer chant marine. The reason is that Ships can be operated cheaper under a foreign flag. A letter from W. II . Beaty says, "In closed find in ney order for which send me the o'd reliable Plaindealer to Owos so, Micliig ui. and tell the good people of Roseburg that I will lie back there noute time in the futur." 'Twaa ever thus; h, liaej uttra raeideU here they cannot a ay aa . Letter Lis'. It iiiaini.ig uuoalled for at the Hose burg KiHUtlice. Ahlgrim, Mr. William rrogresa run. vo Befl le, Mr F M Kiclianlxon J W Baninan Koxa 15 Kiddle Mr freeman Case, Mr WH Van Scoy. Mr Paul Pine, Ch rlu- 'I Xaeeer, iwrtur Estes. N fcs Neal, Wm C Persons calling for these letters will nieane Htate the date on which they are advertised, Dec. 12, l'J04. The letters will be charged for at the rate of one cent each. C. W. Pabks Harmony. By A Mua Harm-its Oh, Master! blessed Master take this harp, And touch, oh ! touch its trembling strings, Till sweetest tones shall silence discord sharp, Anl Hope shall soar on golden wings ! Till I can feel the peace that ever comes From its eternal Source alxive ! Till I can know the Presence thai illumes, And tills the hnart of man with Love! Thy hand sweeps o'er the strings with touch divine ; My thought is lifting with Thy lay. Oh, Love shall reign forever'! Hate decline ! And pain and sorrow fade away ! The strains of music, rising clear and strong, Cause jarring notes of sin to (lee, Till holy angels sing the glad sweet song The song that makes me pure and free. Iec. 1, 1904, Rosehurg, Ore. Death of W. G. Woodward. W. G, Woodward, the pioneer harness dealer, and a rerident of this city for nearly thirty years, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Howard, on Wash ington street, in this city at 12 ::i0o'clock Tuesday morning, Dec. 13, 1904. Death was due to paralysis affecting the heart. None of Mr. Woodward's surviving rela tives reside here, and hie exact age could not lie ascertained, hut a few of our old er residents who were acquainted with him during his 1 fetime, agreed that he was nearly SO years old. Mr. Woodward came to this city and begun his trade as a harness maker about the year 18. i 5. six years ago he was stricken with paralysis and obliged to forego further work in his shop. He steadily declined in health, spending the last 48 days of his life in led. Through out Monday he suffered intensely, but as the end approached with night, his system gradually relapsed into a more peaceful state. Mr. Woodward was well to-do at one time during his bii-iness career but un fortunate speculation left him almost penniless. His wife died nearly six years ago. So far as known, Mr. Woodward leaves a son, James, somewhere in California : a daughter, Mrs. Courtney, who resides in Coos county, and a grandson, tiillia Woodward, who has been employed at the harness making trade in Eastern Oregon for the past several months. The latter has been reached by tele graph and came home to attend the funeral which was held here Wedi.es day. The funeral was held from W. B. Hammette'r undertaking parlors in this city Wednesday afternoon at '2 o'clo:k. Interment in the Masonic cemeterv. X . A Pleasant Evening at Riddle. One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was a Bon Bon party given by Miss Mayme Winters IVcember 10, 1904 at Kiddle Early in the week the in vitations weie given to her many young frields. Saturday evening a group of merrv young people gathered at the home of Mrs. Winters near Hi Idle. The parlors were decorated with evergreens and Japanese lanterns. The entertain ment consisted of music and games. At eleven o'clock a m st delicious lunch was served. JiHt before midnight the guests bid their hostess go. J night. Miss Winters conducted it all with such grace j that all were enthusiastic in their praise I pronouncing her a charming hostess and ! an excellent entertainer as well s some ' thing always dear to the masculine heart a good coik. The following guests ; were present : Clyde A Catch ng, Hazel Britt. Pearl Cornutt, Ethel Dyer, Florence Yokum, : Gutsie Brown. Ethel Kirkpatric ;, Mae j Finn. Ethel Harmon. Emma Britt, Ar ! thur Mattoon, Pearl Dyer, K. C Harri , son, Frank Cain, Clarence Cathey, Em ; ma Kirkpatrick, Ualph Qaiajaj. Orace : Mayes, Robert Finn, L. S. Nelson, C. F. ; Blundell. Newton Yokum, Ralph Ball, j Louis Flook, Dave Worley, Johnnie Cor nutt, Robert lukuin, Bell tulbirth, Joe Rhodes. B. C. Railroad Notes. Jack Campbell, the well known South ern Pacific engineer, took charge of the palatial Hotel Weed today at noon as lessee and manager, and will cater to the wants of the public as a genial bon iface for a time to come. Mr. t ampliell has secured a leave of alisence for one vear from the service of the railroad company, says the Ashland Tidings. Light glistening on the bald head of a drunken man, prostrate between the rails of the S. F. A N. near Northport, Wash., Sunday night, gave the signal to Engineer Charles F. Hoofer to stop the train and saved the man's life. It was a dark night, and as the tram swept around the curve that leads on to the Columbia river bridge the headlight seemed lost in the long shadows of the bridge, except for one spot, that seemed to be a rock between the rails. Sunday at the M: L Church Rev. M. C. Wire, of Eugene, will oc cupy the pulpit both morning and even ing. Dr. Wire is the new presiding elder of the Eugene district. The sacra ment of the l.ord'x supper will be ad ministered at the morning service, Quarterly conference will meet Satur day evening at eight o'clock. H. J. Wilson, the Canyonville real es tate man, is looking after business mat ters in Koseburg. E. Winston, Norman and Miles Agee and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Wilson were in town from Winston Tuesday making holiday purchases. Benjamin Huntington of Yoncalla, favored the Plaindealer with A pleanant business call while transacting business at the connty seat Tuesday. Dr. H. L Studley, Osteopathic physi cian nr. AHMOBW. awusu. assistant in obstetrics and diseases of women. Phone nr call at office in Abra ham bldg. Consultation Free. tf The largest potato yield reported this year ia the crop grown by Hardy Hughes, of Myrtle Creek, who harvested 400 bushels of tine potatoes from one acre of ground. CLEAR-UP SALE In going over oar Boys' and Children's Clothing StocK, we found a great many odd suits, small lots and some which were slow to move. We have priced them as follows. Boys' Long Pants Suits (AGE FIFTEEN TO TWENTY YEARS) These suits are assorted into two lots LOT ONE contains some all wool suits a few slightly shelf worn. Formerly sold for from $5.00 to $7.50. Now $3,50 LOT TWO. All wool heavy and light weight suits, excellent for every day or school suits, worth from $6.00 to $9.00. Now $5.00 Snarl A 1 Men'8 Heavy Brown op ciiai or jj.35 the gnit l-adies' 1-ace Kid Slwies' narrow and JOSEPHSON'S A Long Contested Suit Decided The case relates to a transaction had between J. F. Rose and S. Marks A Co. in ISn. B Marks A Co. agreed verbally ' to convey to Rose certain lands. Rose, 1 having paid about SO0 upon the pur- : chase price, refused to make further payments, after the deaths of Samuel Marks and Asher Marks, who constitut ed the partnership of S. Marks A Co., on the ground that they could not give him a good title, and demanded from 8. i Marks A Co. the repayment of his money. Repayment was refused, and Ro?e, through his attornoy, C. S. jack son, filed on February ll'tn, 1900, in the Circuit Court in the state of Oregon, for Douglas county, his action at law to re cover the money paid. & Marks A Co., by its administrator, H Wallenberg, answered by filing a i cross-complaint in equity, alleging their ' readiness and ability to furnish a good I and sufficient deed Upon the trial of this phase of tiie suit. Judge J. W. Ham- j ilton rendered his opinion in favor of a Marks A Co. and against Rose rhis ' decision war appealed by Rose to the the Supreme Court, and a decision was there rendered on May 3, 1102, favora ble to Roe and ordering the said H Wullenberg to furnish a good and suffi cient deed upon the payment of the bal- ' ance of the purchase price. Rose ten dered the balance of the purchase money but refused to accept the deeds offered t y H. Wollenberg and Herman Marks, on the ground that they did not pats ti e title rviuired by the decree of the Supreme Court, claiming that the dee-1 should come from the heir-, and be free from litigation. The question was again brought before JuJe J. W. Ham ilton for his decision upon the sufficien cy of the deeds offered, who, after tak ing tba case under advisement, again devided in favor of S. Marks A Co. and against Rose, who again appealed the case to the Supreme Court, which court, in a full and complete opinion rendered by Justice Wolverton on December U, 1904, reversed the secoud decision of f Saiga' Hamilton, and ordered the cross complaint of S. Makrs A Co. dismissed. The case has been a long and costly one and does credit to Mr. Rose. Don't Wait if You Can't Pay for your Xmas present now let as lay it away for yon. A small deposit secures a fine instrument at Burr's Music House, and you have a hard job off your hands. I-et us make a few suggestions come and select a Piano and we will deliver it on Xmas eve. You 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 you will be surprised how math more cheerful every one will be. If not a Piano or Organ we would sug gest a Graphophone or Violin, Gnitar, Mandolin, Banjo or Cornet. We have Violins for t- and up. We have Ouitars for IS and up. We have Mandolins for $2.7o and up. We have Graphophonee for S and up. You will find bargains in every line. Think of a fine Fischer piano, large size in mahogany case, for 1300, and still liberal discount for cash. It is not necessary to tell yon 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 tbe money. Hurt's Music House is in a position to carry you. Open every evening. Graftiaf, and Pruning by Experts. Pruning by the day or job, grafting I cents, guaranteed, one half down the rest when the ciona are growing, write ua Southern Ore., Nursery, UM8 Oakland, Ore. Very choice fruit trees, all leading varieties. SpiUenberg and tellow Newton Pippin apples a specialty. All guaranteed true to name and free from pests. For sa!e at very reasonable prices by Roseburg Nurseries, H. Schroten, Koseburg. Oregon. t DIED. WATSON. At the family home near Pawl. Tnesdav, IVc. 13, 1904, James Watson, aged 10 years, of pneumonia He was the son of Mr. and Mrs Chas. F. Watson and wa9 a bright, promising lad. Thn funeral and interment was held Thursday, todav. at 10 o'clock at the Roseburg Masonic cemetery. The "dummy editor" is very useful in Japan. When the paper on which he is employed offensively criticises the government the publication is suppressed and the "dummy editor" goes to jail The real editor changes the paper s name and coatinuea to publish it aa be fore. Little Boys' Knee Pants Suits vAGE FOUR TO EIGHT YEARS) $2.00 to $2.25 Suits going for $1.50 2.50 3- 50 4- 5 3-co 4.00 5.00 Wool Underwear All sizes. Regular 11.00 medium toes, 2 50 and $3.00 values, sizes If If If If If If you yon yon you you you want want want want want want to buy a farm furnished rooms to buy a house to rent a house to build a house to move a house Iff- a don t know PAT Call on nr add J. A. COBB THE GENTS' FURNISHER I will give away for two weeks following this date (November 14) with every Dvess Shirt you buy, a pair of Gold Plated Cuff Buttons. I carry the lit. Hood brand and it speaks for itself. These goods are wot th from $Jk to $1.50. Come in and see them. :::::::::::: J.A. COBB JUST ARRIVED FIGS HONEY ALMONDS WALNUTS Asms CURRANTS CITRON CROCKERY LEMON AND GLASS WARE ORANGE PEEL Anything yon need for a j J. F. BARKER 111 COMPARISON IS A TRUE TEST Oar candies are tbe 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 have no competitors. HOLIDAY CANDIES B3B2K S cram ill Kambouillet Kama for Sale. We have a fine lot of rams for sale one and two years old and a few fonr years old that are thoroughbred registered. Onr rams are on the range all the year, are heavy shearers of fine wool and good rustlers. J. S. Hebbim A Son, tf Ashland, Ore. Cheap Doers, Wiaaaws and Nealalags. The remaining atovk of doors, windows mouldings and other mill work of the late Roseburg Lumber Co., has been turntd over to the Flook A 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 Connty Bank Building. tf PROCU RED AN D Ot FEN DID. ! dnwlu orBtKrta.lorxMt inMud en alrlm. fcow to obtain M sajfatjaat in all countries;. Bmthuss Jirrct wkk ITjIj Urn tw tm wwy andoftr tit faitut. Patent ind'lnfrlagMWrt Practle Lielmly. WASH I NGTON , D. C. 2.00 2.50 3 & 3-5 Boys' Knee Pants Suits (AGE EIGHT TO SIXTEEN YEARS) 52.50 to $2.75 suits going for $1.50 3.00 " " " 200 3-50 " " 14 2.25 4.00 " 4.50 " u ' 2.50 & 3 5.OO " 5.50 M u u 3.5o&4 values for 70 cents the garment r-a to 6, while ti ey last f 1.60 THE BIG STORE OMtraeter saa Baiissr Resebarj Oregon. JACKSON STREET.. NEW STOCK FINE CHINA WARE Frtit Cahe or Mince Meat CO. Phone 201 Nafkcaf af Pattr t Set- Earn. rvKPARTMKNT OFTBa-1. NTS BIOS. General , Land oattec Washington. D. C. Xorerabrr ; 1. ISM. Notice U hereby givea that on October 21. UM. the Acting Secretary of the Interior re- Mored to rttlemeat the public lands In the M I lowing described areas, which were temporarily withdraws for forest am n purpose : liat said public lands to restored to settlement oa j October 21, 1904. will become subject to eatry. i filing and selection at the United States Dis trict land Onto at Boaeburg, Oregon, on March 1. In township forty i0j Sooth. Bange eight (S? West, Sections nineteen (r) to thirty (. both Inclusive, and Sections thirty-two (Si) j to thirty-six () both inclusive; In Township j forty one (U) Sooth. Bange eight (S; West: See- tions three (J) and tea (10), AU Township thirty- one(Jl) South, Baage nine (9) West; la Town ship forty () South, Bang nine () West. Sec tion one the southeast quarter of Section j eleven (ID. the east halt and southwest quarter : of Section twelve (12), the northeast quarter of Section thirteen (li). Sections twenty-Ire (X) and twenty-sU,). the east half of Section thir ty-lour (St), and Sections thirty-are (35) and thirty -eli (St): la Township forty-one (U) south. Ksngv mueei) west. Sections one (1), two (2), three (S). and Sections ten (10) to sixteen (W), both Inclusive; AU Township thirtv-ooe (11) Sooth, Range tea (10! Weal; In Township thiity- flye(SS) routh, Bange twelve (12) West, the southeast quarter of Section nine .9). the south half of Section ten 10), Section eleven (11), the south half sad northwest quarter of Section twelve (12), the west halt of Section thirteen (131. tbe north half ot Sections fourteen M and fifteen Li), Section sixteen (K) the south half and northeast quarter of Section seventeen 17, seeUotu twenty -20;, twenty-one 21 twonty-nlne 31 , thirty (99), thirty-one . Jl) aad thirty-two (Si): In Township thirty-eight ( South, Bange twelve 12) West, the southeast quarter oi section twenty-two ;Ztl the south half of Section twenty-three . .3 . Section twen ty seveu. t-'T). the southeast quarter of Section thirty-three (S3), and the west half of Section thirty-four (St); In lownship thirty-niae (S) South, Bange twelve (12) West, Secuon four(t), the south half of Section Ave (5), the southeast quarter of Section six (S). the southeast quarter of Section seven (7), Section eight (S), the north west quarter of Section nine (9). sections seven teen (17) and eighteen (IS), the northeast quar ter ot section nineteen (l). the north half of section tweuty (JO), aad the west half (or what wUl probably be when surveyed. Lota one (1) to si x teen . 16), Inclusive) of Section thirty (J); In Township forty (40) south, Bange twelve (12) West, the west hail, or Lota one (t) to sixteen (16), inclusive, of Section eighteen (HQ; la Township forty-one (41) South, Bange twelve (12) West, Lett three ft) and four (4), the south halt of the northwest quarter, and the sooth half of Section five CO, Section six ), the west bail, or lota one (1) toatxteen (16), Inclusive, of Seetioa seven (7), the north half an 1 southeast quarter of Section eiaht (8), the tooth half and uorth west quarter of s ctton nine (9). aad the west half, or Lota one ft) to twelve (12 inclu sive, of Section ti hteeu (IS), AU of Willamette Meridian, Oregon. W. A. Rich a ads. Commis sioner. Approved: K. a. Hm aooca. Hit tit ooeretarr of the interior. e