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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1905)
w HISTORY OF DODGE HORSE DIVORCE CASE The Most Romantic and the Most Sensational Divorce Case of the Age New York, Jan. 2 Charles F. Dodge, former hus band of the wife of Charles W. Morse, the ice king, landed in police headquarters after he had made an effort to throw himself from the steanfer on which he was brought from Texas. He was released on his own recognizance. The case will be presented to the grand jury soon. It is said on the best authority that he has made a complete confession of the iuside facts of the famous Dodge-Morse case, involving prominent New Yorkers in a double case of conspiracy and blackmail. Here is a history of the famous Dodge-Morse case, chronoRraphically: October, 1854 Clemence Cowles was born. March 15, 1877 She became Mrs. Charles Foster Dodge, in San Fran cisco. April 1899 She separated from him and opened a boarding house, where ahe met Morse. January, 1898 She secured a de cree of divorce from Dodge in this city April, 1900 Morse's wife died and their children were put in care of friends at Bath Beach. Jne 19, 1901 Mrs. Dodge be came the wife of Morse. June, 1903 Dodge began proceed ings to set aside wife's divorce, saying he had never been served with papers in the case. October 19, 1903 Justice Scott did set aside the divorce and she was once more Mrs. Dodge. January 7, 1901 Her marriage to Morse is annulled and she becomes the legal wife of Dodge. January 22, 1904 She begins suit again against Dodge for absolute di vorce. February 1, 1904 Discovery is made of letters written by Dodge to his lawyer, Ruger, now dead, admit PATHETIC MEETING OF CHADWICK AND WIFE Mrs. Chadwick Pleads Tearfully with her Husband to Believe Her Innocent of Crime Cleveland, Jan. 2 Unheralded and unembarrassed by a crowd of the curious, the homecoming of Dr. Leroy S. Chadwick was in diametric contrast to the arrival of his wife three weeks ago. FALLS INTO HUSBAND'S ARMS After the preliminaries in the she riffs office. Dr. Chadwick was escorted by Sheriff Barry to the fourth floor of the woman's ward, where his wife is held a prisoner. The meeting between the two was pathetic in the extreme. Mrs. Chadwick arose when she heard the steps in the cor ridor and fell into her husband's arms when recognized Both broke down and wept convulsively for several min mtes while clinging to each other, the Sheriff attempting meanwhile to console them. There was no artificiality about the scene. Genuine grief, with no joy intermingled. The shetifF was deeply affected. Little by little, the first shock grew less severe, and the two sat down for a talk that continued for an hour and a half. There were pleadings and partial response when the more serious predicament of husband and wife were at length appreciated. Dr. Chadwich had lost his wife and the large independent fortune of his only child has been swept away. Sufficient reason, it would seem, for some show of hardness on his part. Mrs. Chadwick tried to imbue him with the thought of her innocence of any wrongdoing. His only response to these pleas were "I hope so." WOMAN PLEADS FOR TRUST The troubles into which both have been plungid were thoroughly discussed. The wife told the story inter spersed by violent fits of weeping, in which at times D". Chadwick joined. There were no apparent evasions, but tkere was a constant cry of "Trust me, trust me," on the part of the woman. "Don't believe these stories which the newspapers have been printing about me," she said. "They are all lies; every one of them. I have done nothing wron;. Be lieve me, trust me, everything will come out all rigfit in the end and it will be seen that I am guilty of none of these things the public charge me with. Don't think I de ceive you; I will tell you the truth, and I will tell you that all those reports are lies lies." A bond provided Saturday evening by Attorney Kline and Attorney Dawley was at the jail on the arrival of Dr. Chadwick and he soon was released. Band roar name and address on'a pos tal to The New York Tribune Farmer, New York City, for a free sample copy. '-After reading it, forward $2.25 to the Plaindealer, Roeebnrg, Oregon, and we will send both papers for a full year, ft I ting that he was served in original case. February , 1904 Dodge indicted for perjury in swearing he was not served. February 23, 1904 -Morse asks the supreme court to reinstate the original divorce from Dodge. April 4. 1904 Judge Truax. after a hearing before a referee, does this and she again becomes Mrs. Morse, except for annulment of marriage. November IS, 1904 The appellant division decided finally that Mrs. Morse is legally divorced from Dodge, that her annulment of the marriage to Morse is void and that she is in law the wife of Charles W. Morse, the ce king. December 23, 1904 Dodge is i brought back to the city by District Attorney Jerome, who has spent $17,000 to get him here on the per jury indictment, after having him ! watched in Texas, where various stories were told about him trying to i end his life by drink. While in Texas he secured great sums of money from a mysterious source that delayed him being brought back and Mr. Jerome has felt that if he could get at this j source he would have the inside of ' the alleged divorce conspiracy. his all in the operations of See the Pitteburg Perfect Wire fenc ing at 8. K. Sykes. Electric welded. For the best dental work at most n-a sonablu price?, go to Dr. Strange in Um little brick op.o ile Slocum's hall. PORT ARTHUR HAS CAPITULATED (Continued from page 1 combatants and oliicials arc to bo prisoners. Article 12 provides for the transfer of forts, warships, and war material to the Japanese. Article 3 The Russians shall evacuate the outlying forts by noon today. Article 4 Any violation of the previous articles, or mutton destruc tion of war material, will result in an annulment of the agreement. Article 5 -Russian authorities agree to furnish the Japanese with a plan of the fortitfeations. mines, etc.. a list of the men. list of all steamers. including warships, and a list of civi- 1 lians. Article G The ammunition, arms. I including side and small arms and all : government property and buildings ' must be left in their present position to be afterward disposed of. Article 7 In view of the gallant conduct of the defenders, the officers and officials are to retain their side arms and remove their personal ef fects. They also will be allowed to ; sign a written parole pledging them- selves not to take up arms nor take action contrary to the interests of the Japanese army until the close f the war. Article 8 Non-commissioned of ficers and privates will assemble at a place designated by the Japanese to be disposed of later. Article Toe Japanese will re tain the sanitary corps for the pur- j pose of caring for the sick and wounded prisoners during the exist- ence of the war. Article 10 The treatment of resi-' dents and other details will be pro vided for by supplementary compact, Article 11 The agreement will be in duplicate and go into immediate ef fect. "Btll'sh ftombardmtnt." St. PETERSBt R.;. Jan. -4. General Stoessel's final telegram to the czar. , dated Sunday describes the Japanese fire on Saturday as "Hellish bombard ment" and adds "only one fort is nt captured, half of the defenders are ill and it is impossible to send them .as-. sistance as our gallant men are shad-' ows." Concluding he said "The great sovereign will pardon us, we have done all within human power, 'judge us with clemency," ' Latest From Port Arthur. Tokio, Jan. 4. t Evening -The fol lowing report was mailed from Cen eral Nogi at 3 o'clock this afterm-.n: "Order is maintained at Port Ar thur by the officers. The people are quiet. The total number of inhabitants is about 35,000, of whom 25,000 are soldiers or sailors. These are pris oners. The total number of sick or or wounded is 20,000. "Common provisions and bread are plentiful, but, there is a scarcity of meat and vegetables. There are no medical supplies." Chronology of the Siege At a cost of nearly 1.0.000 lives Port Arthur bag been lost and won. The Japanese maintained their lie sieging force at 100,000 men practically throughoat the campaign. Their losses are placed at tiO.OOO men and may exceed that figure by 10 000. Dispat bee from Tokio say that the besieging army has now 75,000 men. General Stoeesel, defender of the for irese, had at the N-ginnin 42.000 men. These it is believed have lieen reduced to about 10,000 men. The siege began February 8, 1004, ' with a naval attack. January 2, 1906, after a siege of 330 days, representatives l of General Stoeseel, the Russian, and General Nogi, the Jap mo ramrmmfcir. are arranging terms of surrender. Port Arthur was captured November : 22, 1S94, by the Japanese in the war : with China, but was evacuated by the i conquorere and returned to China by the treaty of May 8, 1806, at the in stance of Russia Fortifications erected at Port Arthur by the Russians, who took possession of the place with China's tacit consent, t $15,000,000. They are the most co rplete and elaborate ever erected in any fortress, ancient or modern. These vessels were lost st Port Arthur : Battleships Retvizan, IVresviet, Se vastopol, Pobieda, Petropalovhk, Polta va. Protected cruisers Diana, Pallado, Novik, Bay an, Bayarin. Armored cruiser Rurik. Armored cruisers Russia, (iromoboy and Bogatyer are at Vladivostok badly damaged. Torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshitelui was seiz-d by Japanese at Chefoo. In neutral ports are the battleship Czarevitch, protected cruisers Diano und Askold, and the torpedo boat destroyers (irozovoi, Bezposchadni, Bezschumani and Be.traschni. Portland Mayor Indicted. 1'oaTLANii, Jan. 4 The Multiior.iah ! county ,raii jury this afternoon return ad indictments airainfjt Mayor i H.I Williams for malfeeance in ofhVe in inr mittinff and licensing gamtilin; Chief of Police Hunt, malft-aance in jx-rmit-tintr KamblinK, aleo reltianiii ptiaaaatl without trial ; former City Knjrineer W. C. Ellicott, who ruiignel laHt month, and Contractors F. M and R. W. Kyner for irregularties connected with the con struction of sewers. Mayor Williitms was a member of Grant's cabinet and baa been promiieut nationally for in my years. -twaasWwI X VwTT V drsX IBBBBBBBB,C . aBae , at Bll 'II --. - 7t ' ,.'jaWBBBBBBEQt- 4 - - I i .ASaBBBBBBBBk . ROSEBURG THEATRE ROSEBURG ORCHESTRA, MANAGERS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 2, '05 E. J. Carpenter Presents the Season Scenic Sensation A Little Outcast A New and Original Tlelo-Drama IN FOUR ACTS And Eight Georgeous Scenes SEATS ON SALE AT BELL'S CANDY STORE. PRICES 35, 50, AND 75 CENTS. s v-jj"? afy bm g f PERMANENTLY CURES CONSUMPTION, COUGHS. COLDS. BRONCHITIS ASTHMA. SOUK THROAT, HOAHSENKSS WHOOPING COUGH A NO CROUP DO NOT DELAY Until the drain on vour system oroduoes permanent drsafci'.-ty. The human treathxr rr r.crv :t a w.nierTui system ol luces ar.a ce.la. I o have goo a tta it Btust be kept in good order. A COLD is considered of no impor tance, yet if it was known by It'a proper name of "throat Inflammation," r "congestion of the lunge." its dangerous character would be appre natad When a cold makes its appearance use at once Ballard's Bore honnd Syrap which will speedily overcome it. WHOOPINO COUCH ar.d CROUP LINIMENT applied to the throat and chest gives wonderful relief, while Ballard s H ore hound Syrup will rapidly slop the vftlent paroxysms of i c ughing. IT IS THE ONLY COUCH REMEDY THAT WILL POSITIVELY CURE WHOOPINO BEST FOR Mr. Maud AJiidv ;.- k!thsr;t. HnrehouU'l Syrup and flnJ it tho BEST medicine for croup, roughs sad colds, My children use It aai It Is pleasant to take and quietly ctm SAFE AND SURE The CalUrwa's Favorite I Ballard Snow Liniment SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY A. C. HARSTERS & CO. THE SEMI WEEKLY PLAINDEALER Obabsb Jrun Pabstbb ( Asrlcultur 1st ) if the kart ud . !..' n Hal taper FftR VPARQ M lM lm the one sceepted authority en run icrino aastsaaaaaai assWesi it uu maintain Ita auprezoaey aa the old reliable la all that pertain, to farm practice and thought. Xt la the mit welcome publication to progreealTe farmer In the Central State and the TV eat. THF PRF'vTIRP "' aAoa Judo Fabm br la partly inc rnconuc due to tha Ttlaa of lu generU ud special editorial f atsvea and policy. Of no lee weight t the absolute reliability ol Ita read Ins and adrartlaampnta. CDCC YFflR Rnnir Awn si munap I IILL vjwi ninj nhioniinw. prrlblnf at once, a below, are aaaaaasaSj paees wr.htbe AKXBIOAS AORICULTT-RIST YRAR- IloOK and ALMJ.BAO for 1806. Tbla groat work la a CiU,. IW of Proa-re and Krenta in the Whole World- A uwtikai Complete iLiaM A Trtuwy of rH.IUtlM A Bi SwS on Kvcry Sub.ct of Tlmelr Intereet rrrlalata to ipkiliin, fi. rMI. Iftun, B.ubal, IliMIn, alwa and rntne, It lal3n ALSilAC ef CMdara, aestSBS ttawBi niau (or Bm Beaik, etc DiaUw liu tor ACtUni r nnpT MT.Wr.J-rw1llbemued JJilJ'JLslliiiliL, to rtt a 1 1 r. mini tMS aejj jAXAXa, llqiNl Seaetl Our SPECIAL Offer: The Plaindealer and Orange Judd Parmer Both One Ytar With Alma nac for $2.35 a - i r Jlit ja, m ffA n saaaaaaanai ILlUsa Require Prompt Action. SNOW COUOH AND CROUP. CHILDREN VewV. writes: 1 have Ballard's ThrM Sites, 25c, 50c, SLM Every kettle Guaranteed Co., St Louis, No. Bee tt feme! aetawae M .ill p l. na. kle 111 The Field, Llva Stock. Dairy, Horticulture), Poultry, Veterinary, Floriculture, Apiary, Entomology, New to Buy and of Anerlema ol lu klad. Ml EVERT HOME BesSj tali kBSSSl Wee. It .U ki'p la Dk II iioKTii ems uma Uearentke Kltehen, DlnltiB Room, Partor, Fireside, Bewtng- Roern, The Study -BerOM, Youob, ai. each month. Married, ineie. I Sherift's Sale. u Um circuit Court of the Bute ol Oregon tor Douglas County. i.yuian E Kl.i i. I PUlnllfr I lntlff va John W Koimett and KiizHueth a Besnasti hl wile, Diif.-ii.laDU. By til tan Of a writ ot exerullun duly lamivl out dI hii ! aadai tho aoal of the alioye MltWeil court lu Iks above BarttM acllnn, U mo 11 recu.l and dat.-1 the mh .lay olbeeember, l'JOl In lavort.f I.yman K. Kaaaaasaa aaatsat laid j John W Bennett an.1 ElUalietli A Bennett, hie wile, lir Uta ram of U7.' OS, with Intereet there iu at the rate ol act cei.t per annum, from the 7th day ol October, mot, and the further num of RV attorney. feJ and the farther nm offir.NO coal and dltburarmrnu, and tho coalu and 'llHl.uremenla of and upon thin writ of ex. cullim, coiumandnirrae to make a.lv of the folli.wlng den-rlbe.l remi"ee lowit: The of toe NT) end 1 it. 3 and f of rtec 1, Tofl H, K 9 w.;t of the Willamette meridian, eontalnlns IH 1H aflM and .iluated In D .uicIa eswty, DreKon, atu hud In saM action on the 7th day of July, IMM ow, IhnehBB, ta eomplUnce with the com maud- ol kald writ, I wl;l on . the I A Lfl dav nf Jen I0O5, 311 L of ald day at the Coo at on. 0 elK-aJaAt,-..1,uri )IJ)rl.H (.ounly. iiou. ir..ni.i..r. .rr Aai,eti.,n. .it.e.t to n (re.. ,, .11 at j.uille tV ,tr, ,r ,jnltw) demi.ilon. to th- hlKhee.fcnd. the ,1t tal. R..ld eoln, eah In -JaiirlBht. tlt.e dewrriid real i.roKrtT. and ail tnx .nn on and 11 tcrml the eald defendant had the' w 7lh me naie 01 . 1.1 atlachment. lnwlt. M . day ol Jniy. 1904, or ainre ha had Ike Sja lo axtl.f uld writ of execution, and all aurrtiliia; Bass, h. t. tfrTi.ai.faw. Sheri 0 of Duuclaa C'ouniy Urecon Summons. In Has ireult Court of lh- tu- ..I irev'n f.r I..iii(laf. County. K. K . -j - - ' : ruintiit. j it.-o. K. Mi.n'.ellh lH'Irndant j To. Uea. E. MuuUMlh . the sli.e nametl le lcn.lai.t : In tlx- name of the Slate ol Ores. :. : Yon are hert-l. r.-.juireil to a-pear an. I an.wor the com aaafeM of I'lalntlfl dial ..:- you In the .bore saaM 4 eert on or betorc rrlday, the xTth day 'f January, lfi. at tea o'clock a m.ofiald day. a .d If you fall to an appear an 1 anawer aid c mplalnt. plaintiff will ten- judgment ltaini you lor the rell demanded In eeid com plaint, to wit : F"r the .um ol Wi 75 alleged lu aid complaint to be due from defendant to plaint' ff on a Certain promissory note made by tefendant on May 17. 1901. acd Inr costs and U.hurementi. ol this action: and trial apply to the ccirt lor an order of sale of real property ol tefenc?nt heretofore In this action slllarhed to-wit The ae4 ol aecli m s, tp C .. r 1 w. W . Douglas County Oregon This tumraons t published In the Eoseburg t'laludv-eier. a semi weekly aewapsper pub llshe.1 at Kocburg In the county and slate alure Mi l. 1 1 ..pier of Hon J. W. Hamilton. Ju !r- I aid Court, mtde at Chambers el Eoseburg.1 " ireeon. on the 14lh day ..f December. HtM The nrsl p.iblicallon ol thif summon Is of date' Ie't-m.-r 1". 19)4 an.1 the last publication of SBSa January 36. 190ft. mailing seven publics- . lion. MM reol, lor the lull period of tlx week. ' J. C rOLLEKTOS, an. oact iT. Attorney tor plaint ff. SUMMONS. In Ike circuit Coart of the State of Oregon for IVnila County Har. ChrlstofrersoB. Plaintiff-, v. ) ri J M.vre and Carrie Moon Hi wife, and M A Mar;.- Dele danu To H A Marie, atiove named defenlant: In the 1 erac ..1 the State of Orei.n, you are hervt.y required to aptear an lanswer the com Btal -( plaintiff died against you In the aid curl an 1 cans, on or before the 19th day I January. 190&. belnc the dak- prescribed b the court tn the order lor publication of amid ummoris tag yon t . appear md snwr said raa)l lal. and If you fall to sppesr and us wcr a d cmplalnt on or before eald date, fur ant. thereof the plaintiff will apply to ouri fur the re.lof deraaadcl in hi lasialslal which la lor s decree from vaid coart oancelMag and setting aide ta oonveysncc ssade Si yon by de- endants William J Moore and Carr e Moore ot M s B, two. sod sixteen of Block seventy six f Fourth Southern Addition to Roerbarg, Ore gon, as fraudulent, said coBveyance being nsde on the Uth dsy of February. 1904. and re-.-orded lu Vol s ol IXeds. pre 787. is the office Bf the County Clerk lor Pcugla county. Ore cos, and that said real property be sold to pay ijudgirenl heretolore secured by rlainn agalnjt .aid defenlanl. W:l;iam J. Moor, and 'r .uch OIL rr relief a 10 the court may ism racet- Thl. inmnoDi It pat.li.hel once a week for it least ix .oorxsslve week. In the Plaindealer asemlwtekly resper pubit.Led at Bose burg. O-egon. by order of Hob. M I Thompson County Jud.e of Douglas county, Oiegon. made on the alb .lay of December. IBM. The first publication of this summons Is on Dec. . 19D4. and the last will bg on Jaunary It. It03. Dated this ftth day of December. 104. Bll HASAN A hF.M V.ER, snd C s JACKSON, Aitoyneyt for Plslnttff Notice for Publication. t nllod stales lsnd Offic. Bosebnrg. Ore.. Nov. 1. 191H Notice ts hereby given the ta erwapHsnes with the provisions of the set Congress ol June S. lO, e U tied "An act few the sale ef timber land In the Pastes of CellforuBv . 'retroo Nevada and Washing-ton Territory," ssesund sd to sll lb public band by sot of Asarosl 4, 192. FLOID K CBKICH. ol Aberdeen, county ol Chehsiis. rtste ol Washington, has this Say filed in this office hi .worn statement No. vitf for the purchase ol th srV, vj ne), snd lotl.o' -ectton No. 4 la tow oshlp No. of r 6 west sad will ofler proof to ahow thai th Und a'lagttf la mors valnaws lor lu Umber or stun uea for agricultural Be pnasa. sad to astabllah hts alaim before ta BesisUr sad Bsesivwr of IBJs sflsss ef aasiBaBOrssssm. on Prldav, the l"lh day of rebmary 19(16 He names r.i witnesses: (.eo. Turner. Warren Beattr, David U Ma-tin and C. I Levetigood, all of Rosebtira. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adve-sely the .bore descrtb o land are r.queted tn file their laims In hi. office on or before the aald 17th lay of Feb. IMS. J. T. BBIDOE8. IfJBB Revister Notice for Pnblication. t'sUeil States laad OtSce. Boseburs. Oreaon. Nov. at 1D4. Sotla a aaaM y alvaa tasM at enanpltanes with ths jrsvtaV no If thw are af ts 1 1 s ef Jsna I. irk. eeutirtl "as sot lor sV asl at Umber laiia bs ... SaKe of ( SsUloSSBV Oiagrst nsvsae snd viaahlastoxi Teratory, s as e .1 as to sii us puis a by sotaf A ROBBBTC ATa f AliAr.l.n ooanlv .if I'kwh.Ui .hatj of WaahlagUiB .lid on Aug t 1904 file la .bt offi -e I hla taorn ctsU-meat io &VT air the larchsse o the S tecUoB 10, towtMhlp so sooth is use 3w as I w U ot tar arusV toshow taat taa Bjad aoaral I moss valuabat tar Ms Bo- Bar er aVsas usas V SBBk MSV SSJ1 SX'BH BS ImlBw er . for eg acuta au efrua 17 t'lait on Friday the 34th day ol Febraary, ltWt. He names as witnesses: V R MdltaeB, B Krsk enberaer snd Ueorae Bsleatan ol BoBebarg, Ore., John Rogers of Big Butts. Ore. Abt snd all person claiming adrersely the shore disc ri bed lands are requested tn lie the r claims In this office na or be lore :' 94th day ol Feb 19B6. I. T. BBIDwRB dip Bei.ter. Title Uuarantee&Loan Co. ROtKBDB(i. OBBteON l. UtaiLTOIl, D C. BABiLres. fsjey. snd Tree Office In the Joan Hesse, stare the oaly com pleteaot of ahatrwet book, la Daothss Coamy bs tract and Uertileatsa ef Title fBralsht4of nouKlas cennty land aad mining claims. Hare also s oomplete as! ol Traclrsss ol all township plsts ta the Boseburt, Oregon, V B. land Dlt Met. Wtll make bine print oopiss of any town hip. Grafting tad PraRlat try Erptni. Pruning by the day or job, grafting 8 cents, guaranteil, one half down tho rest when the cions are growing, write us Southern Ore., Nursery, d!2-23 Oakland, Ore. Notice of Restoration or Public Lsads to Set tleawat sad Eatry. rVKfAKl MEN 1 OK T0K INTERIOR, 'Jeneral " lnd Offllce, Washington, D. c. NoTemlr 1, 1904. Notice la hereby glreu that on October 21,1804, the Acting -eereUryof the Interior re alored loaettlemeut the public !sSB In the fol lowing deacrlbed area, which wen- Isasa irarily withdrawn for foreat MaWre purpoaer; and that aid public land! r reatore-1 Ui aetllemen. 00 October 21, I'jOl, wlli become aubiect to entry, tiling and aelentl.-n at the Unltcl HtaU-a UU triet I .and Office at Koacburg, Oiegon, on March l.l"': In Town.hlp forty () .South, Kangr eight (S) West. Hei t o:. nineteen ( ) to thirty (30), both hUllaalis, and ncctlona thirty-two ( r.'j to tbirtf-alx (:,) both Inclusive; In Township forty one (II) South. Range eight (i; Wet: Sec Uon. three (3) and ten (10). All Townahip thlrty on. ( ;i) Mouth, Range nine (9) We'; In Town ahlp foity (in) Jouth. Range nine (J, Weat. rtec lion on.- (1,. tne noulhemat. quarter of rtection elercii (II) the cm hall and noiitaweat .uarter of He. tlon twdre (12), the northeaat 'juarter of sw-tli.ti thirteen (I iaSSw twenty Ore (Hi) and tentj t:x j.. , the eat half of Section tulr-ly-foii- (34). and eeMsSM thirty 3v- (V) and thirty tlx (-); In Town.hlp forty one (II, Moa:n. Range iiin(j Weat, section, one Ok. Iw 1 BL rt , thrc-(.1). and He. Hon. ten (10) b .lx'een (V, U..111 iii.iu.ive; All Townahip thirty-..ne (HJ Booth. Range leu (W West; In Townahip Ihlity flve(i.) ouUi. BaosBI twelve (U) Weal, the aouih. aat .juarter ol Section nine '9), the aouth half ol aatUaa ten 10). SwasssB eleven (11), the eouth hall a id uorthweet "juarler of Section tweln (U), the wet half ot Section th rteen i:, t e north nail of section, fourteen 111 jmdril:ecn l. , swettaa tixleen (Id) the sooth O'.rlheat 'iuartt-r nf HM.tl..n - fry! 255? rAiMr 3 twen,T-0 21 twenty -olne a',, thirty (30), i.-urtyo .thirty two ,-J,; In Town.hlp thirty el south. Range twelve 12j west, the southeast quart, r of section twenty-two 12 the outh hallo! .-action twenty three '33). Section twen ty aeven. (37). tlo- aouiheAl quarter of sVctlon Ihlrtj thr ft-i). arid the won ha.f of Section thirty lou. ;I4); In Town.hlp thirty nine (39) South, laa e taislawftej Wort, SecUon four (4 . the a..u' .. n .:f of Secuon Ave (S), the aouthea.1 q-iaru - M - r-t!..:i aix (). thv . lutheaat quarter of Bwrtt. .v-r :), Section eight (f). the nnnb j weatq 1 of Section nlue (9). Section, eeveu- Uru (17) ssai elghu-en (U-), the northeaat quar ter of -eclion ulnet.-en (W). the north half of Section twe.ily (j.). and the weet haif(or what will p-obsbly be when surveyed. IjU one 1) to aixteen (16). Inclusive) ol Section thirly (JO). In To nshlp forty (40) South. Range twelve (13; West, the we; half. 'or Lot one '1) lo slx'eet. (16). inclusive, of taction eighteen (is : lu Town.hlp forty-one (41) South, Range twelve (12) Wot. I ta three (', and four (4). the aouth halt of the northwest quarter, sad the aouth half o -wtion Ave (' Sec ion aix (s , the west half, on u one (1) toaixieea (16), IneluKve. of Section sevt-n ('). the north naif an soathesit quarur of Section eight i; theaouthhsif and northet quarter of a ctlon nine (9). and the weat half, or Lu one 1) Ut twelvs (12. inclu alve. or Section eighteen (l-j.AU of Wlllaxo. tt Meridian. Orearon. W A. RtcUABDa. Com . .is .loner Approved: E. A. Hitchcock. 114114 secretarv of the Interior Notice of Publicatiou. l otted States Land OtSce. Bosebunr. 0 egon. Oct- U. 1904. Samuel H KntghtandJ.il foreman having filed at th: ..fflce th. :.- corroborated protest against the aiiowaxce af timber spphcati -n SSj, lor lot. 1 13 and 13. sec. 10 2 t . r w. made l y Charles Maw. upon which fins, proof I was anbmitted at lai office on September 39, 14. and asr-aded by reason of said protest, s hesnrg I hereby ordered. The mineral char, '.er of the '.snd 1. alleged by the protest- ant an 1 It is for the purpose of determining the character of the tract included in the said entry that the hearing is had. The testimony In thermae wi.l V taken before the tUgtaU-r and Rc-e:ver ol thu offi :e on March .t). I9ui. a- 10 j'cL-. k. a m The pa lie in uteres! are hereby summoned ti appear at lite said time and place to ofte testimony :n s 1 port of their respective claims J H. BOOTH. K Bvceiver. Notice foi Publication. I'BileJ Sl.tr. Land Office. Roe. bure. Oregon Ivc 13. 1904 Motlx)! bsrety given that Is compliance with the provision of th act ol Cong res of Jsne I. 'r" entitled "An set tot the .; of Umber land in ths States of California. I'-ecoB Kevada and wsahlngton TBS lliaaf un::.J. ad tc all the ssbUs land nates by act of Anjrast DAVID M PARRY, ol Bo-eborg. county of Doaf'.as. state ol Ortgon ha this dsy tle-l In this office hl sworn rlaiemrnt !o. 6A5 kir the purchase of : the JsW of Sec 4. Tp 37 s, B S west sad wtll offer proof to show 'hat the land sonsht 1 Is more vmluaS-le for lu tire be r or sume thaa lor a-ncultu-a; r --"e. at:d to esta'.'..sh bis daii tel. re tr.e K.tstr aad iieostver of thai affsee of Koe burg. orecon. i on Tu.s.lsy the 7th day of March. 190ft He nam. a witnesses Bernard Krakenberger. 1 O. I.' Baser, iorgs Bst. man of Roetrburf,. Ore gon, and l'e En.el. of Peat, Ore .n any and all r-.'a claiming sdversciv the shore drsrriood lands are lwScSsd lo II sixes fa this ttsce ssi 1 tore said :ihd olM.rrhllOi. J. T. BBIIXIES. P Register. Raroboutllet Knms for Sale. We have a tine lot of rams for sale one and two years old and a few foar years old that are thoroughbred registered. Onr rams are on the range all the yeur, are heavy shearers of fine wool and good rnstlers. J. Hkkkin A Sos, tf Ashland, Ore. ChtAB assri. nadewi tad NoaMiatdu The rtmaining sto-k of doors, windows mouldings and other null work of the late Roeebnrg Lumber Co.. has been turned over to the Flook A Dysinger Co. and will be sold at a bargain until closed out. Here is a snap for house builders. Forest Reserve Scrip Sildiers' AKtif.onil Scrip Military Land Warrants and other kinds ot LAND SCRIP I you a .: (tov m . mx a Vtle LAad tTlp Wrtl uni Tirar by lotnn I for ,rUvf I. H. PEALE S-ri-vfiJ..io. xog Jtxl -oqz pue -oo Bie88njQ uy Xg a, wg JOj mttui ut UMg na pug 8t40)0fl 'aaidtuicj 'tteutnomg 'uoji -djsuoo 'aouanoAjQsjj 'uot aa8pu oqjupcoH 'aisaaoa pun 8wup) 'joah 'udbujois Ml 0 s.kcos'o i,u jo; ejno Ataod fub o.-ns v ojb XMx OOOIG SNA AiiLDd ONV WINS Jhi AJIcfwlO A1HX '9q llf-st nOil 9Ap8 AIOTJl qonm stoq oos prnt uwii'i aa jo xoq iaa 'aoiidaojad nra ptra pq Jittyp Avq pinoia noX it OA; j.y shi l.nost npaaq anoX oat atuiit eqj ptntjg ? ao3s Xpoq inoi ao ao;43an; jmnnood jjaqi Jtiiinuop.id Xjedoid sAoapi j'noX pan uonipaoo Xqiieq ni qavrnojB jnoX 9q istiru MAl Jnoj SNIVU9 3AU0 HOJ Professional Cards. -.(.Ri,K at- BROWN. Attorney -st-Law, Uoort Hons Uowu Htalre. OSKBDRQ,OBB Q H.GEO. K. UOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. Office Review Bid. ROrtRBnku' oasHoa Phone. Vain n p w. II&THBR, DENTIST, Review B'llldlng, Ro.ma 1 and 9 Telephone v. an rtl -!'. I 'Hi, OKX.I.OH M. Cbawfokd a J O. Watsom Attorneys t Law ; tocmal4Z. Bank Bnlid;.. - .; r (t ,, m. Wtt" b'la'nce. oetore tb P 4 ., tlnlnr case, a apedalty. nm- ant J C. FULLERTOfi Attnrnpu.at. T a u. 'ixce in stark. Bid , Kosebant. ortoa P W BENSON, A t tor ney-at-La w . 'J flL r ',1 B LCHANAN A GKEKWGBB J. A. BCCHA5A!! I. I. Gl Attorneys-at-Law R. ms 1 and 2 Marster. Building ROSEBI RT,. OREOO.N ,JAS E. Sawyers Attorney-at-Law ! Notary Public Room 6, I'peUir., Doaiflas Co. Bk. Bid. . RoseVmrif, Oretron. D 2. H. L. STL DLEY, Osteopathic Physician Cures chronic diseases, corrects deformans and remove foreign growths. Acute m lso respond readily to the treatment. CoownlLait loss Free i'lcsse arrange for appointment by ott over the Past office Realde-.ee H D raves place Phone lo. atli Fbone, No. 124 W. MARSTERS Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Marvtert Bail. ling N. A. FOSTER CO., GOVERNMENT LANDS Of everv loocrivtion. Parma aad Mis- eral Lan.ii Minne.-ta vj23l Orafron, Washington aad OAKLAJfD. OREGON DR. F. W. HUNT DENTIST OAKLAND. . . OREGON 1 H. Little, arfw Of:NTIST. Oakland. Orejsron J Abcrtract of Title to Deeded Laad capers prepared for filing on Go ment Land . Blue r-vnte of Townahip Maps mowing all vacant Lands. FRANK E. ALLEY Architect A (Racier. Plana and Estimates for all Balld- infs. Special designs for Offlae Fixtn res OtEce in new Bank Bniiding. 'Phone 415 ROSEBURG. ORRtvON Soeiety Maatirsga. A. F. A A. M. Lanrei LoxLte iio. 13. H Id ream Isr rneetu can aw aajg and f nrtfa Wednessiare ol earh mon'h. J. T. Bauoeas. W. U N T. j'gwaTT. aaaaaaaMf, 6. r . O. ELKS. Kcssebocg Lcsafea'o. SJb. UoMe marslar tione at I O. O. F. Hail and fourth Ttiaisdata M assag AU members rearreried to artemrl larls aad all riartins hrvthers are eerdi V v toTisad so attend. F. B Wajr, K. R. Rot McClalxtb, Secretary. 'O. D, 1st SEPARATE B ATT A L I.I ON .O.N. G , meeta at Ann new Hail wrarw Tbaradav erven trsg, at ft s'eraak. r. B. R AsnsjB. apt O. ti. F. Pt'.iKHanao Loaa Bo. Bseote in Odd rellows' ' aer Jackaoo and Oaaa -atordav evening of eat -re 01 tne order in arwo anil 1 ar ntod to attend. J. C. TwrTisajxix, K. G. N.T Jawrrr, SectrUy. 1 ef P. Alnba Lote Ho 7. Best C eaarr Wtatjiiay, tn I O. . r Hall at 7.-80 p. av rood standlntr are rnvftod to uttead. Max THoaraoti, C. C. Elm as WiaajfaxT. K. of R. A 8. LILAC CIRCLE. No. ML tmnm at Vo .tcrafi. Meeta aa M aad 4th Thtire.iavB of each aaontfa at aba I. a O. F. Hall. VfMtitrg menbers in rood standinv are rnvitad to attend. Minnie Jonea, Gaardian Veiahaor. 'U Morian, Secretarr. rjeoond aad Fourth Tharaaaya. Kov"xirv Chssrvter Bo. B Holds tbetr raraW BBaeAaai aa taa fr ret and thtrd Tbtoeriaaa In aaafa .-.nf. vitirji sjecibers ts rs-a.1 ftsneiit-tf are leapecUuily Inttaid to at '' Maude Raat, W. M. Regina Rast, Secretary. r)DMEN OF THB WO&LIX S Oamr No. 1M. Meets at the 4XM re; lows' Hall. In Roeebtrrg. rerw Int and third Monday arm hag. VMb ing neighbor alwavs welcome. D. P. Fish sa , C. 0. J. A. BrcHAitAB. Clerk. u NITED ARTISANS, Dmpqaa As sembly No. 10(5, meeta second and fourth Saturdays of each month, in jWei Be 't) and nana ar aw HOSE BL Jul , e. aa , -b s. r?s-ir.. enr- Native Sons' hall. Visiting members will receive a cordial welcome. A. C. Mabbtbbb, M. A. Minn ib Jo.nbb, Secretary.