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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1904)
m to 1 mr ' FE the privilege of eating a New Year's dinner within the walls of the Alhambra, that beautiful pal ace built by the Moors In Spain 000 years ago. I was Indebted to my good friends Don and Donna Parreda, with whom I boarded. And for the privilege of boarding with them I was Indebted to the fact that the noble don and his lovely spouse were very poor; otherwise 1 might never have seen the Interior of the palace under such fa rc-able conditions or have become a member of a very Interesting Spanish household. The real bead of that household, let It be mentioned sub rosa. was the charming Donna Carmen, but she, again, was dominated by her little daughter Carmencita. a maiden of nine or ten summers, without any mention of winters. If yon please, for they were summers of the south of Spain, each one ten months long and full of sunshine, which, somehow or other, al ways seemed to Irradiate her face. If I could do SO without ml-ring my gj. j armors, I should say that Carmencita j resembled a butterfly about as much as a little human being could, but J when she skipped about In the garden ' of the Gran Capltan she seemed also ! the fairest blossom among a million or j more of others. This garden of the Gran Capitan. or the Great Captain, lay within the for tification walls that Inclose the hilltop on which the Alhambra palace is built, that most glorious monument of the Moors In Spain and their last refuge re they were driven back to Africa. Bat It lay aslant the western slope of the -Hill of the Sun," while the Al hambra adorned the eastern and more precipitous side, though only a short dBBtaaee away, beyond a valley filled with elm trees In which the nightin gales sang. Carmencita and her ardent admirer myseb usually occupied u wistaria bower perched upon an escarpment of the terrace, whence a view was out spread which included half the horizon Une. There was generally no concern aa to the weather, for it was nearly al ways fine, but on the day preceding the 1st of January there had been a slight tall of snow, and the air was too sharp for sitting out of doors, so we passed the morning within the house, much to Oaruieuelta's displeasure. As the 1st of January was a legal holiday, one of about 200 which adorn the calendar In Spain. Don Nicolas was at home moping around the bouse and getting in the way of his goodwife. the tall and stately Donna Carmen, who, I'm afraid, did not always bear In mind the Spanish proverb to "have honey In the mouth" when addressing her liege lord. In order to escape her harp tongue Don Nicolas betook him-1 self outdoors, but In half an hour or so returned with a smile hovering around the cigarette which he always carried between his lips and announced that Inasmuch as it was New Year's day and a festive event he had ar ranged for an appropriate "fiesta" In honor of the occasion and of the guest within, their walls. "Oh, a cockfight or bull riuv affair; anyway some sort of gambling ar- CORBLDOn OF THE AT.HAirnni rangement probably," snapped Donna Carmen, with a contemptuous pucker of her rosy lips and a flash of her big Mack eyes. "Did you ever. Sir Nlco ks, keep a peso (dollar) In your pocket overnight?" "Not if my esposa (wife) could And where I hung my pantaloons." retort ed Don Nicola- good naturedly, though he winced visibly when her black eyes flashed at this home thrust. "But wait, querida (dearest)," he went on in great haste lest she get a shot In that should disable him. "It is this I have Just aeen oar good friend, Senor Sanchez, director of the Alhambra , and be has Invited us over to dine wltii bim with in the palace walls. His wife is away. STORn STILL BjgBjgwfBBgs1 - &wm&'z4'l$tlijQl GALE SWEEPING PACIFIC COAST C Vr, . -,,,.,. Tt- ctn OAW l ttAflUBtu- to grasp and traffic and communication continues badly crippled. The upper Mississippi .ui. vtwyb are teeiing me orunt ot the storm. Communication with those sections is practically cut off, even the weather bureau being unable to secure its regular reports. A heavy storm is moving down from Puget Sound. m a 1 -int.ui ga. an hour, it is probable that the Columbia river bar will be impassible for the next few days. Storm warnings were ordered displayed at several points yesterday evening, and this morning signals were flying at every port between Coos Bay and Juan de Fuca strait- Chicago, Dec. 28. One of the severest storms of recent years has raged thoughout the tarntory lying between the Rocky Mountains and the Great Lakes since early this morning and has caused muoh trouble for the street car companies, railroads and tele graph companies, the latter being the greatest sufferers. and he feels lonely 60 he Bays and desires company." "Four: pouted Donna Carmen "These old men always have something up when their wives are away." But I Boticed her eyes did not flash this time. In fact, they were. If anything, more liquid in their expression than ever. Be hind her back Don Nicolas beckoned m to come out to the patio, where he filled a couple of glasses, and we sat down at a table to discuss their contents. "Will Donna Carmen go?" I asked my host I wanted to say, "Will she allow you to go?" but thought the other form more diplomatic. "Will she?" chuckled Don Nicolas, shaking with Inward laughter bo that he could hardly carry the glass to his lips. 'Couldn't keep her away. She's Just dying to go. But wait a minute and hear what she says." "Nicolas," came a voice from the apartment we had Just left, "I have POOL WHKBB BUST BrLTAHAB Mowns. decided not to go. The old palace Is too cold and damp, and Carmencita cannot go at all events." 'Very well, my love. Then the senoi and I must go alone." "But I've got such a nice menu for a dinner at home. If s too bad." "So It Is, dearest. Then we had bet ter stay at home, of course." "I really would like to go." I mur mured to Don Nicolas under my breath. "Can't we arrange It somehow ? I nev er dined In a palace In my life, and It would be so delightful, seems to me." "So It would, and you shall," replied the don, still shaking with laughter he dared not let out for the life of him. I was also reassured by the little daughter, who, evidently used to the vagaries of her maternal parent, was calmly making preparations for depar ture. She put her doll into her travel ing garments, threw a silken mantilla over her bead and then came and took my hand, all without a word, "Bat your mamma?" I asked In a whisper. "If you don't harry she will be there before us," exclaimed the spoiled child, with a stamp of her little foot "Dear ' me, what stupid things men are, espe- ' dally American men"" j We went without farther words, and when in going through the elm grove j I cast a glance over my shoulder I saw the donna marching behind as with ! stately steps and Don Nicolas ambling I after. We passed through the Gate of Jus tice, crossed the Place of the Cisterns and then entered the palace proper through the gateway leading into the Patio of the Myrtles, where Is the great marble tank In which, Carmen cita fearsomely told me, many a sul tana had been drowned by the Moor ish lords of the harems. Then we went into the Ambassador's hall, where we found Senor Sanchez awaiting us with a welcome abounding in honeyed words and high flown phrases. He at once took possession of Donna Carmen, of whom, her husband told me when at a safe distance, he was once an ardent admirer. "In fact" he added, with a shrug. "I think he Is now, bat my wife has such a a at a. i a pearl beyond all price In myself and Is so well convinced of It that he might "Z ., JTJ 1 7 I tor all the good It would do him." I g'1 1)011 NleolM WM rte- ; """- WUJ,e ne 881 smoung ions- merable cigarettes in a comer of te. f ""uguujr ana 1 prowl- ed all about the palace, played at hid. 7" amoD- aiannster PWrs of Llnderaja's bower, traced the re- uiwu BiauiH in me marnies or RAGING EAST rri - ine country east of the Rockies is still in the blizzard's sweeping aiong the coast at 5 a krmmSBwt S?Sri ViiiSpiBKMHL the Abencerrages' hall, where the Moorish guards were slain, and tried to decipher the Alcoranlc verses in flowery arabesques on the walls of glittering stucco. Only the empty shell now remains of what had once been a pearl of Moorish architecture, yet I found the Alhambra palace most fascinating even in decay. There was, as Donna Carmen said there would be, a chill in the air within the walls, and possibly a dinner there at midwinter was a risky thing to undertake. But the old director In charge of the ruin had lived there many years, and, though Don Nicolas more than intimated that he was In bis dotage, he should have known whether there were risk or no According to his directions, we all gathered in the Hall of Justice, a long tiled and arabesqued corridor which bounds one side of the Lions' court and there found a table spread with all that the south of Spain could af ford. There were wines from Xeres and Malaga oranges, and olives from Seville, fish and oysters from Cadis, pigeons, turkey and quail from Lonja cakes and ices from Granada, while the demure damsels that watted on the table were Gitanos. or gypsies, from across the river Darro. The feast had been spread as the courteous old Spaniard expressed It in the very corridor where Christopher i olumbus had met Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain and signed the "capitulation" for that voyage of discovery which resulted In the find lng of the way to America in 1492. "In your honor I have given this din ner," Senor Sanchez graciously ex plained, "in order to commemorate that historic occurrence of more than 400 years ago, for here it was. In the month of January. 1492, that Don Christopher Columbus met the great king and queen who had expelled the Moors from Spain and entered upon those ne gotiations which resulted in the dis covery of the country which you claim as the place of your birth. When think of what the United States did to us in Cuba I cannot but feel that you country has been very ungrateful, but we will let that pass. Spain has en tered upon a new career of progress and after all I think it was best for her that she should have been driven out of America, for now we are de voting oar energies to the develop ment of oar own country Instead of sending oar money and our soldiers away across the sea." So it was with great cordiality that after a toast to the bright eyes of Don na Carmen and her daughter, we drank to the future friendship of the United States and Spain. After the dinner was over we lingered awhile, and but for the Increasing chill in the atmos phere might have stayed to Inspect the palace by moonlight As it was, the slant sunbeams lay across the Am baaaadors' ball before we left the pal ace, for after their duties were over the gypsy girls gathered in the corridor outside and performed some of then fantastic dances to the music of rude Instruments which they bad brought over from the caves In which they and their families live In the Albaicin. be yond the Darro, the river of golden sands. A ( old Int Vfur i. "TalkhV about New Vat's," said the old banter as he knocked the ashes out of his corncob pipe, "reminds me of Janiwary 1st 1872, when I sot all day In the top of a pine tree. Were you admiring the scenery of the country?" Innocently asked the city chap. "Waal, skassly, stranger, skassly, be chuckled. "I wuz squlntin' right by all the scenery, hopln' to see my son Bill come along with his gun an' knock over a big grizzly that war alttin' be low me" "Treed by a bear, eh?" "Ye've guessed it, stranger. 'Long about sundown It got so cold that It brought tears to my eyes, an' as them tears dropped they formed Into an lcl cle that reached from whar I sot cl'ar down to the b'ar. That war all that saved my life, I reckon "Why, how did that Icicle save your life?" the city chap wanted to know "It war this way," replied the old hnntpr na ho artnVArl Ka AthAM ,.-. -- " gamjawssmsa at m' wiurio TV UU --r n.t,i . , . .m. thought 1 war lettin' a ladder down to Wm an' b dlmb It but when he war fifteen feet from the ground the idCie busted, an' he fell an' broke his neck. Ye don't want to git scart, son y, when ye'r treed by a gristly, but )eMt hold on tight an' leave the rest to Providence. If the Icicle hadn't done the trick I'd have probably fell down on the b'ar purty Boon an' killed him that way the rate of about 72 miles nURDERED WOHAN IS BESSIE BOUTON Description of Cutler Mountain Vic tim Tallies with that of Sister of Mrs. Nelson of Si ? nta Barbara SYRACUSE, New Yoik, Dec. 27. Mrs. C. R. Kemter, hk ther of Mrs, Bessie Bouton, is thoroughly convinced that the victim of the Cutler Mountain (near Colorado Springs) murder is her daughter. The last letter she re- ceived from the girl was written at the Albany Hotel, Den- ver. She would not disclose the contents. She said the girl's name is Doske, but she was known as Bessie. The woman's husband lives here. He is a mechanic of good reputation. The couple lived together only a short time, and he has not seen her since partiug. For a time the the young woman lived in New York. Damn, Dec. 27. The News to day says: Ressie Bouton, believed to be the young woman who was found on C itler Mountain with a bullet in her brain and her face burned beyond recognition, was a guest at the Al bany Hotel, in this city, from May 2 to July 13. This has been established by the hotel regi ,ter. She was ac companied by a man, and the couple registered as GL Bouton and wife. Bouton became a familiar figure at sporting resorts, and when he left Deafer, some time in Augit. he told his intimates that he was going to Syracuse, X. Y. The woman who knew the Boutons best was Mrs. Man Madisun, a maid at the Albany. Mrs. Bouton told Mrs. Madison that her f.'lks came from Germany, that her parents lived in Syracuse, X. Y., and that her maiden name was Kern ter. Clerk Dotv, of the Albanv, in speaking of the Boutons, said: "l'..illton sniff thv mm fri.m Yntr : Orleans, and they registered from: there-. A Sure Cure Gal's. Bruise, Contracted Muscles. Lama Back. Stiff Joints, Frosted Feet, Bums, Scalds, etc AN ANTISEPTIC that stops Irritation, subdues Inflam mation, and drives out Pain. PENETRATES the Pores, loosens the Fibrous Tissues, promotes a free Circulation of the Biood. giving the Muscles natural elasticity. BEST LINIMENT OH EARTH ONCsT TRIED ALWAYS USED CURED SCIATIC RHEUMATISM Mrs. B. A. Simpson, 500 Craig St., KaozrirJe, Term., writes: " I have been trying the baths of Hot Springs. Ark., for sciatic rheumatism, but I get more relief from Ballard's Snow Liniment than any medicine or anything I have ever tried. Inclosed 6nd postofficc order for $1.00. Send me large bottle by Southern Express." THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c AND $1.00 BE SURE YOU GET THE OEMANE Ballard Snow Liniment Co. ST. LOUIS. V. S, A. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY A. C. flARSTERS & CO. THE SEMI WEEKLY PLAINDEALER Okasx JTOD rillin (western sdlttoa of AaTlcBltarlsi) 1 tha fca and aa i iaal.il paper of its kisL fftp YFARfi " h" bMn ODe accepted authority on ' 1 I aJWjBS uHraltn,.!. K IV , v. ..1-1 - - - - ... ww . vm . . ..it. "nTia m Its aopramacr as tbe old reliable In all that pertains to farm ractlcs and thought. It la the most welcome publication to arugrssaire farmers In tha Central States and the West. THr: PRFSHRF ' 0a" rHa t parur lilt rnt-J"t- due to tha ralue of Its t moral and special editorial t aarorea and poller. Of no leaa siss aosoiate rona unity oi its "suing ana adrartlaemants. rati; tear Rnnr im aiM.w.r I I1LL r.a....n"ww. ,or1b:n aswnoe, as below, are nii.lii. pi S m with the AarasMAw AoB.icTn.TTjB.i8T Tias Book and almaxao tor 1304. This groat work Is a Cy.li, la of Prog-rc-aa and Brents Ic tha Whole World. A BarkatCaUai Complete Alaaaa) A Tmawj of Btatlaltaai A Rs Saak on Every ouujecioi T r..TrTrin ti ta igjsgsojeeBj 'akin AflkSra, Beaaaaals, BAsaaMaa. BeUglae and rnp It It also an HHIIC at talis BBSs Waataar, Aatraaa. SSI tor Baas BaaSa, eta. Waatsar Bit i asset tar each SAMPLE COPT rfT''s- winbemaBed Our SPECIAL Offer: The Plaindealer Farmer Both One nac for The description of the murdered woman fits well with Mrs. Bouton, there being no real points of dis similarity that I can nowjdetect. Dur ing their stay at the Albany Mrs. Bouton told me her mother was sick anJ that she must eo back to Svra-' it. i . , , ., mse. ne oojeciea, ana tney quar- reled, but finally they compromised u ...j;. - - . c b sending a package to Syracuse. Dr. Shermin Williams prescribed , . n ... . lor DOth the liOUtonS, While they Were attheAibanv. He had the following . tO Say: "U'l,.,- I l i j . When I saw that the murdered Woman's name was Bouton, I at once ,1. . - , - rcu-i me uescnpuon given M ner, lor I remembered two patients of that name whom I treated at the Al bany Hotel last summer. The description printed in the papers tal lies closely with that of Mrs. Bouon. This woman has a good set of teeth. but there was much gold filling in them. All describe Bouton as a tall and muscular-appearing man. li 1 -tsa for Rheumatism. Cuts, Sprains. Wounds. Old Seres. Corns. Bunienav EVERY FIRMER Cass am The Field, Llva Stock, Dairy, Horticulture), Poultry, Veterinary, Ftortoulturw, Apiary, Entomology, Mew to Buy nd NtWvtlM. SB Amerlmn ' weight Is EVERY HOME llwiye6Tmsas?ft saioaraa asm aarxaa. It twin tha Kltehan, Dlnlnu- lYt, Anna. Flreald'e, month. Tha Study - Foroic, Youne, MarrlsMl. and Orange Judd Ytar With Alma $2 35 I f Married. & Sherift's Sale. In the Circuit 1 ourt of the rtate of Oregon for Douglas County. Lyman K Knepp i alntio John W Bennett and KliaUrth A Bennett bis wife, Defendants By rlttueof a writ of execution dnly lamed out ol and under the seal of the above entitled court In the above entitled action, to me di rected and dated the I2th day of December, 1904 in favor i Lyman K. Knappand anal nit laid John W Bennett and Elizabeth A Bennett, bin wife, lor the sum of 11475 08, with Interest there on at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, from the 7th .lay ol October, 1904, and the further aum of fSO attorneys fee and the further aum ol $16.80 coata and disbursements, and tbe rusts and disbursements of and upon thla writ of exrcutloo, command: limine to make ssle of the following described premises lowit: The m of the svt and Iota 3 and 4 of Sec 2, Tp '29 H, R 9 west of tbe Willamette meridian, containing l.'S I acres and situated in Donglaa county, Oregon, attached in said action on tbe 7th day of July, 1904. Now. therefore. In compliance with the com mands of said writ, I will on I Saturday, the 1 4th day of Jan. I9O5, at one o'clock p. m. of said day at the Court HftllMi fmnt Hiuir In HnMhnM lk.ii,u. c,..,niu j0"0"- -l i,ub"c auction, subject u k. ' mi i"1". 10 in uiuni uiuuct, lor L. Illleo States gold coin, cash in band, the above described real property, and all the right, title and Interest the aald defendants had therein on the dale of a. Id attachment, lowit: the Tib day of July, 1901, or since has had the em. to satisfy said writ of execution, and all accruing costs. H. T. McCLALLKN, 8herl ft of Douglas Coun'y Oregon Summons. In the Circuit Conn ol ibc SUte ol llRiog fur l.ti(ls Oasssjsy, K. K . Hrxwnbetni,! riainUO'. Qco. K. Mnntcitb. ; !. 'Mutant To. (ico. K. MuDleiin, tbe above named de- '"dam In tbe name of the State of Oregon: Yon are nercty rcjaired to arpear and answer tbe com- ' pwat of HbMM a id against) on id the snore j entitled coon on or katsSS rriday, tbe 7tb day (0fj,,.ry. ijos. at ten o'clock a a.ofaaw d,T; "dl,TO '" pt an l answer Ild complaint, plainttn will tae judgment j sgaint too for the celUf demanded In said ram p'1"1--'" " of i 7s alleged m amid complaint to be doe from defendant 1st I plalntlfron a certain promissory Dnu made by (defendant on May 1. Uut. and tor cost and 1 dUbUeent, of m. action: .nd .1.1 .PPiy k. 1 'ne court for an order of aale of real property of defendant heretofore In ibis action at itaehed Tbe-i of section a, tp XI s, r I w, W i u ingiae county oregn. 1 nis summons l pubiisneu in the ' oteborg Plaludcaler. a aernl weekly aewapaper pob liahed at Roaeburg. In the county and slate afore aald. by order if Hon. 1. w. Hamilton, Judge of said Court, made at ( ham ben af Kuaeburg Oregon, on tbe 14th day ol December. lo4. The Aral publication ol this summons la of dau flereml.er l.S. M. and tbe mag publication of dale January 26. 1Mb making seven pobltea tiona Ihi reoi, lr the full period of six weeks. J C ruLLERTUS. A. . OBCfJIT. Attorney for plaint S SUMMONS. In the fircall Coart ol the State of Onto for Donalas t'oantj. Hans rhrlsU.flerran, Plaint .t! S w l.llam J. t!nnre and Carrie Moore his wife, and M A Marie Deiei danu: j To M A. Marie, aiwre named defendaat ln the name ol tbe Stale of Oregon, roe are hereby rojuired to appear an 1 answer tbe com plaint if plalnUB filed Sfainst joo In tbe aald court and cause, on or before tbe ltth day ot January. 190.V being tbe date prescribed by the court In the oroer lor publication of aald "umrao: lor von ,lo appear and answ r aald complaint, and if yon fall to appear and ans wer sa'd complaint on or before said date, tor want, thereof tbe plaintiff will apply to court for tbe relief demanded In his complaint which la lor a decree from aald coon cancelling: and setting: aside tbe conveyance made l yon by de- 'endanls William J Moore and Came Moore of lota one. two. and stalSBa of Block seventy lt f Fourth Southern Addition to HoaeBwrf. O ra ce-n. aa fraud uient, said convejanee being made on tbe 13th day of February. 19M. and re corded in Vol 4S of Deeds, pate StC, In the office of the County Clerk for Douglas count) . Ore gon, and that said real pro petty be sold to pa; s judgment heretofore secured bv t lain' iff against aald defendant, William f. Moore, and for such other relief as to the court may at meet. This utnmons la pabliahe-1 once a week for at least u auccesKve weeks in the Flaiadeaier a semi weekly newspaper published at Rose burg, Oregon, by order of Hon. M D Thorn peon County Judge of Douglas county. Oiegon. made on the Mb day of December. 1904. The Snt publication ot this summons Is on Dec S, 1904 and tbe last will ba on January IS. isos. Dated this Ml day of December, m. Bt HiSAS AO&KMIKUBK. and C S JACKSON, Ailoyneya tor Plaint-." Notice for Publication cnlled States Land Office. Roaeburg. Ore.. Nov. 1. 1904 Notice st barony given that la eomptlanee with tha provisions of tha act of Congress of June )S .entitled "An act for the sale of Umber lands In the States of California. Oregon Nevada And Washington Territory," aa extend ed lo all the publis land stasas by act ol 4, USX. FL01DR.CREKCH. of Aberdeen. county of Cbebalta, talc ol Washington, hag this av Hint in this office his worn statement No. 6o&! (or the purchase of the r1, se. se- neS4 and lotl.ol section No. 4 In township No. 28 a af ra west and will offer proof to show that the land songM la mors valuable for Its Umber or stone than for agricultural purpoesa, and to establish his alalm before the Raglgter and Reosl ver ot this slOos of Roaeburg. Oregon. on Kn 'a . tbe 17th day of February. I90S. He names ns witnesses: ieo. Turner, warren Heatty. avld L. Ma tin and C I. LevengiXHl, allot Rose burg, tregon. Any and all persons claiming adveely the above deacrtb d lands are requested to file their I'latmam uas omce a oi neiore the said lTth day of Keb. 1906. J. T. BRIDGES, NP . Rag titer. Notice for Publication Culled States Land Office. Roaeburg. Oregon. Nov. 22 1904. Notice is hereto given that In compliance with tbe provtalims of the act of Congress el June S. 18TS entitled "An wet for the sale at Umber lands In ths States or Calt'ornla. C Nevada, and Washington Territory. " assxtatid- ad to all tha public land stales by act of August 4. UkU. ROBRRT C'lAT&S f Abenleen couulv of chi-nalla. state ol Washington did on Aug 9 1904 file in .his office bis tworn statement No f-7 for the purchase o: the HVYla secUon hi, 'owushtp south range -tw and will offer proof to show that the land souffhi Is more valuable for Its Umber or atona than for agricultural purpoesa, and to establish his alalm before tha Register and Rssxalvar af tkda af f tea ol Koawbu rg. Oregon. on Friday the J4th day ol February, 190N. Be names as witnesssa: W H McOossen, B Krak enberger and Georee Bateman of Roeeburg, Ore., John Rogers of Big Butte, Ore. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file the r claims In this office on or before said .'tih day of Feb 1906. J. T. BRIDGK8 UP Register. Title (J ua ran tee & Loan Co. ROSRBURQ, ORRUON I. D. HABILTOa, President D C. HaJaTLTOR, fsscy. and Treaa UfBoe la the Court House. Have lbs only com plot set of abstract books la Donglaa County Abstracts and Certincatea ol TiUe tttralabedof Douglas county land and mining claims. Bare alto a complete set of Tracings of all townablp plats ta ths Roeeburg, Oregon, U. 8. Land Ola Met. Will make bine print copies ot any town ship. Grafting aas Proalag by Experts. Pruning by the day or job, grafting 3 cents, guaranteed, one half down the reat when the clous are growing, wri'c us Southern Ore., Nursery, dl2-23 Oakl.nd, Or. Notice of 2etoration of Public Lands lo Set tlesMal and Entry. rVKFARTMEM" OK THK INTKRIOR, tleneral Lnl Ofllre, Washington, D. C. November i,lW. Notice is hereby given that on October 21, ISM, tbe Acting Secretary of tbe Interior re atored to settlement the public lands in the M) lowing di-scrlbod areas, which wi n- temporarily withdrawn for forest reserve purpose? ; and that said public lands an restored to seltleinen . on Otober21, uoi, will become sub Ice t u entry, filing and selection at tbe United Mutes Dis trict Land Office at Roaeburg, Oregon , on March 1, 1SD6: In Townablp forty (40; South, Range eight (S) West, Sect or's nineteen ( ) to thirty (i), Uith Inclusive, and Sections thirty-two (W) to tblitv-six () both Inclusive; In Townablp forty-one (U)Souib, Range eight () West: Sec lione three () and ten (10). All Township thlrty one(Jl) Bonth, Range nine O) Wee' ; In Town snip forty (M) outb. Range nine () West, Sec tion one (1,, the southeast. Quarter mi iwiinn eleven (11), the east halt and southwest ajBwttef oi nection twelve (12), the northeast -,'iarte.- of MecUou thirteen (I I). Bections twenty-Ore (Ja) and twenty-six (X), the east half of Section thir-ly-fou-(M), and Bections thirty-five (.v.) and Utlity-slx (J6); In Townablp forty-one (II) south, Range nlne(y) Woat, geetlnns one (1), two (2). three ( i), and Sections U-u (10) to sixteen (K), both lnclualre: All Township thirty-one (Bt) Booth, Range ten (101 West: In Township thlity 8vc(.') outb. Range twelve (12) West, the southeast quarter of Section nine (9), the south half of Section ten 1 10), Section eleven (II), the aouih ball and northwest quarter of Section twelve (12), tbe west half of Section thirteen (13, the north half of Sections fourteen and fifteen L , Section sixteen (16) the soiun half and northeast quarter of Section aerenu en 117). sections twenty ' , twenty one 21 twentj nine , thirty (30), Uilrty-one ,J1) and tblity two (); In Township thirty-eight (S) Soutb, Range twelve (12 M est, the sooUwaat quarter of Section twenty-two ti. tbe Jtooth ballot Section twentr-three (J3), Section twen ty acven, (27). tbe southeast quarter of Btctlon Ihlnj thr e(X). and the west half of Section thirty f . (M); In lownahlp tbiity nine (3) Booth, ove twelve (12) West, ecUon fourft . theaou .. .11 ol Section five (i), the smtbeast quarW: f - ction aix (). the s Hit beast quarter ol Sect r vei (T). Sn.-l.oo eight (). the nnnb weatqu . In ot Section niue(). Sections seven teen (17; .1 eigbu-en (W). tbe northeast quar ter of -ection nineteen (1 ). 'be north half of Section twenty (JD), and the west half ( rr what will p-obably be when surveyed. L.iU one '1) to six teen 10), Inclusive) of Section thirty (j): In Township forty (o) South, Range twelve (U) West, tbe west hal'.'or Lou one (1) to atxteen n. Inclusive, of Section eirhtMn na - i. Township forty-one (t!) South, Range twelve 2) West. Lot. three ( ) and four M, tbe south naif oi me northwest quarter, and the south half o Section five (S). Bee-ion six ( . the west nair. or lots one (I) toslxteen (16), Inclus've. of Section seven (7) the noTth half anlaouthea'i quarter of Section eigat () the south half and tKMlhaeat quarter of a ctloo nine (). and Use west half, or Lots one (I) to twelve fUt, inclu alve, of Section eUbleeo (1). Ail of Wilhsmette Meridian. Oregon. W A. Ru n ago.. Com nis sioner Approved: E. A. Hm ncors. lot it Beereurv of the li.ierio.-. I Notice of Publication. I' silted -Stales Land office toaeburg. O.rgan. Oct. li 19M. Famnel II Knight and I. If Koreman having led at ibis office their corroborated protest against tl e allowance of umber applicati a 6 Ji, for kU 1. 5, 12 and 13, s-e. HSi.tls. made by Charles Maw. upon which final proof wag submit teil at this office on September 2. UM. and suspended by reason of said protest, a hearing Is hereby ordered. The mineral Character of the land Is alleged by the protest ants and It bt lor the parpese ot detemtntna tbe character of the tracts included in tbe said entry that tbe betrtng Is bad. The testimony in tbe ease will betaken before the Register and Receiver of this office oa Marc b 20. m.. at hjockk.a. m the fori- tn nu-rest arc hereby sun mooed ti appear at Use said time and place to offe testimon; in pi-ctivc claims J. H. BOOTH. st.-ce.ver. a i port of their 76 30 Xotice foi Publication. Culled States Land Office. Roaeburg. Oregon Dec 12, 1901. Notice ta hereby given that ta com pi '.an ea with the provisions of the set of Congress of Jane I. itra. entitled "An art foe the aale af timber lands In the States of faltforala. Osgawga evada and Washington Terri'.orv." assxtecd jjj'' Po bile land stales by act af A ugust DAVID M. PaRRV. of Ro eburg. county of Doug'gs. state o' Oregon has this day filed In this office b sworn sta-emeat No. a.6 for the pur. has- of tbe ot Set I, Tp B n, R 3 west and BfBJ offer proof to shoe tat the land socght la more valuable for Its timber or st.ne than for agricultural purpoeea, and to estaMja his claim before the Kirtster aad Receiver of this etnea of Roeeburg. Oregon. mesday the :th day of March. lf. He les as witnesses Bernard ti.k.nh. O. C Baier. George Bateman of R-wjurt. Ore gon, and La e Engels of Peel. Oregon. Any and aii persons claiming adversely tbe above d. scnnei .an. la ase requested to tile "their claims in this Birr on or before sold :tbda of March 1905. J.T. BRIDGK- Register. Kambotiillet Kims for Sale. We have a fine lot of rams for sale one and two years old and a few four years old that are thoroughbred nvisterexl. Our rams are on the range all the year, are heavy shearers of line wool and good rustler?. J. S. Hgjtitix A Sox. ti Ashland, Ore. acaf Dears. WlWeers ud Noal.ass. The remaining stosk of doom, windows mouldings and other null work of the late Roeeburg Lumber Co., has been turned over to the Flook A Dyinger Co. and wilt be sold at a b.trgaiu until closed out. Here is a hobd for house hnii.ira. Forest Reserve Scrip Soidiem' Addit'onti Scrip Militsry Land Warrants and other kinds of LAND SCRIP ....FOR SALE. .. If yon want Govern Rent Tlmb -r lAnds, get a Utle by locating Land Scrip. Write for P rices R. H. PEALE SpriDjtleld. Mo. f OB ACTIVE BRAINS ytmr liver most be right, your stotuaeh in a healthy condition and ?i?ir kulney Properly performing; their peculiar functions, or your body won't stand the strain 'ai 1 your brain won't be active. If you would have a clear head and kavu perception, get a box of Use them and see how much more alive you will be. THEY C..3.FY THE Mtta. AND PUrtlrY THE BLOOD. They are a sure and positive mEJZL 0,""- the Bctnr. h,aaLlyr' nd ?i- i Headache, Indlges ?l?ou,ne". ContTpa miJIla. 8l"OIJ-"-. "Imple, !urm..f and " lm- For Bale By All Druggists Oo. Dnd 05o. per Box. Professional Cards. Q.KOK(,E M. BI.OWN, Attorney at-Law, Gonrt Houge Down stain ROSIBDRe.ORJI QK. ttEO. K. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. Office Review Bid. ROBKBOR S Phone. Main 31 ORAOOM W. HaYNF.S, DENTIST, Review Bulidtng, Rooms and 9 Teleptons la 621 ROMRBrRH OKKtrUi. M. Crawford J. O. Watsob Attorneys t Lsaw, Rooms 1 At, Bank Bnlldg.. RoHRHUgUs, US. sklnlng before ths I? n I -and OSice so J a specialty. J C. ?ULLEBTOft Attorney-at-Law. WU' practice In ail the state and Fsaleral Coans Omce In Marks Bids:., Roaeburg. Oregon. P W BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Bank Building BOBEBL'RG. OREGON glCIIANAN A 'iHKMNiiKK J. A. Bim.isi.ii I. L. Gagmsec A t torney s-at-La w Room 1 and 1 Ma.-:. .- Buihllng Ko-tBI"P.I.. OREGON" .JAS K. Sawj'ers Attorney-at-Law Notary Palilic Room 6, Upstair, DoagUs Co. Bk. Bid. Rosel'tirw, Oreerra. q;;. h. l. stl dley. Osteopathic Physician - Cures chronic diseases, corrects deformatiea and removes foreign growths. Acute diseases also respond readily to tbe treatment. Corns siltmltoas Free Please arrange for appointments by abnaa Otlce over the Post oatae - -ai Mw. MRl BBsBBBJBM H It ,raves puce. Phoass No. 1RM W. MABTEB8 Attornf-y-at-Iav? Notary Public Mar-ten Building N. A. FOSTER & CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of every Je-riy tion. Farms sad Min esal Landa. Oreepn, Washington and OAKLAND. OKKGON DR. F. W. HUNT DEMIST OAKLMD, 0REG01 H. Little, tf NTiST. I- Oakland, Orejron. Abstract of Tit Is to Deeded Land. Papers prepared for filing oa GoTera ment Land. Blue Prints of Township Maps showing all wBcant Lands. FRANK E. ALLEY liThstwt, .iMrjk't?r. Plans and Estimate tar all Build ing. Special designs for Office Fixture Office in new Bank Building. 'Phone 415 ROS EBURG. OREGON Soaiaty Haatinga. k F. A A. M. Laurel Lodge No. IS. f ti jids regular meetings on an. I I VVI. 1 . . w.aaa " wiwttmbS wS month. J. T. BaiDuaa. . M N. T. Jswrrr, Secretary. BP O. ELKS. Koeebnrg Lodge No. 326. Holds r-gniar eommaaica- tions at I O. O. 9. Hadl n o.i and fourth ThnrsaUvs of each month. All member reuneeteal in at:iui rs. larW aad all visit inr brothsrs are cordi ally invited to attend. F. B. War, K. R Roy McClallts, Secretary. kO. D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALUON .O.N. 0 , meets at Armory Mall every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. F. B. Hamum. Cant I. 0. U. F. Philetarian Lodsre Mo. sl Meets ia Odd Fellows' Tempi, cor ner Jackson and Raai .r . .i. Saturday evening of each wesak Meta bera of the order in good standing ar invited to attend. J. C. TwrrcHRix, N. U. N.T Jgwa-rr. SecreWrv. Kef P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet every Wednesday, in I. O. O. a Hal) at 7:30 p. m. Members D good at Anding are invited to attend. Mkl TuoarsoK, C. C Elvis Vimsbju.t, K. of R. A S. LILAC CIRCLE. No. 4s, Wosaaa al Woodcraft. Meets on 2nd aad 4th 1 luirsdavs of each m.mh at k. i 0. 0. F. Hall. Visiting members ia good standing are invited to attend. Minnie Jones, Guardian Neighbor. Re.ll Morian, Secretary. Second and Fourth Thursdays. 9K. 8 Rose'Mirg Chapter No. g Holds their regular meeting oe the first and third Thursday in each aonth Visiting members la good : faaadirig are respectfully Invited to at od. Maude Hast, W. M. Regina Rast, Secretary. rJDMEN OF TUB WORLD. Usui Catnr No. 128. Meet at the Old Fellows' Hall, in Roaeburg, every Stat and third Monday evening. Visit ing neighbors always welcome. D. P. Fish ut, C. C. J. A. BrcHANAn, Clerk. UNITED ARTISANS, Umnqoa As sembly No. 105. meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month in Native Sons' hall. Visiting members will receive a cordial welcome. A. C. MAjgncaa, M. A. Mrairrs Jonas, Secretary.