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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1905)
f ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY pnoni mih .".-6 offict con t mo 04 Entered in the Post Office at RoKobunr. Oregon, Second I'la-s Mail Matter in 1868. W. C. CONNER, uuios SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES Semi-Weekly One Year; BUS; Semi-Weekly Six Months, II QU. Clash in Advance. Advertising Rates. ftO rent per single column inch per month. Locals, I cents a line 1905 MARCH 1905 SjL MoTu. We.Th.Fr. 1 Sa. LJ77 I2J3 J4 J5 J6J7J1 I9 201 22 23 24 25 262728"r29 30 31 MOMDAY, MARCH 20, 1905. "WE ARE FROM PORT ARTHUR' These observations with their good classical allusions, are fronTthe CAobe Democrat, and open up an interesting phase of the Asiatic situation. "See," said Pyrrhus to one of his generals, as thev scanned the dead Romans on the battlefield of Taren turn, "these men have all their wounds in front. With such soldiers I could master the world." Rome was young in Pyrrhus' day. Its Marcellus, Sci- pio Africanus, Caesar and other con querors were still in the future. The world was destined to hear something from Rome in the Centuries following the defeat at Tarentum. The old king of Epirus himself saw Rome in a menacing shape more than once be fore he died. Even at his meeting with Rome he was compelled to con fess that "another such victory would force me to return to Epirus alone." The Japanese are treating the world to as startling surprises the.se days as the Romans did a score of centuries ago. "Out of the way for ns : we are from Port Arthur!" shout ed Nogi's veterans in Russian as they advanced on Kuropatkin's lines in the fighting of the past few days. The war cry voices an elemental audacity and confidence which no peril can daunt. The havoc worked in the Japanese ranks by the Russian can non and rifle fire is greeted with roars of laughter by the surviving Japanese. This laughter in the face of death is an expression of the wild joy that young and virile races feel in fight ing. Men who laugh at death may have a good deal of barbarism in them, brt they are formidable ene- mies in war. it will be well for the world to keep watch of these Romans of Asia. If their Scipios, Pompeys and Caesars are not yet in sight they may be near er at hand than the world realizes w ltn Hannibal, the Carthaginian, at their gates the Roman populace auc- A? J a. 1 1 a mm m mm wonea ine iana on wnicn his armies camped. They knew that time was fighting their battles, and that the gathering of their scattered forces would make them invincible. The elder Scipio of Africa overthrew Han nibal. A later Scipio took Carthage by atorm, leveled it with the ground, ran a plowshare over its site and sowea sail in tne furrows, to make the annihilation final. This was monies answer to nanmoai s inva sion. Nemesis also marches with the Romans who are pushing the Russians across rivers and through mountain passes across Manchuria. Out of the way for us; we are from Port Ar a.1 m nL' T t vuur. mis is japans answer in 1905 to the Russian of 1895 that forced the exhausted Japan to give np Port Arthur, which she had cap tured in the Chinese war. It is an announcement to the world that the nag which is up at Port Arthur 1905 will stay up. REPEAL OF "UEU LAW. Congress at the last session went only so far in the direction of re forming the land laws as to amend the lieu-land law of 1897, which the Public. Lands Commission had called "scandalous." Hereafter, the holder of lands which have been included in a forest reserve cannot exchange them for other timbered lands, but must take lands of some other sort. Thus is ended a system under which, in eight years, it is said that 2,000, 000 acres of forest outside the re serves have already come into the hands of the Targe speculators and land grant railroads, says an ex change. A recent report from the Commis sioner of the General Land Office states that these roads still hold more than 2,000,000 acres in the re serves, and the amended law comes when just half the possible mischief has already been done. But the tim ber and stone act, under which such lands may regularly be acquired, re mains on the books, and is as sorely in need of revision. Under it the purchase of Government land, 160 acres to one person, is authorized at $2.50 per acre, when the applicant swears that the land is worth more for timber or stone than for agricul ture. "It is an invitation to steal," said a Western publicist, of this sta tute. "Unless he can sell it, 160 acres won't do the individual the slightest good. It is not enough to warrant him building sawmills or transportation facilities to get his lumber or logs to markets. Conse- quenny ne sens it at tne nrst oppor mniry to ine corporations wno in spired the law." One incentive to fraud arises from the fact that lum benng is an industry which must be conducted on a large scale, while the Government's policy has always been in theory to distribute the land among small holders. The commission's plan out of the difficulty ia to sell merely the standing timber in large tracts and afterward divide up the land JAPAN'S ASTONISHING RESOURCES A meeting of bankers and finan- ciers was neia in lOKio on March 1 .. .... for the purpose of discussing the sub- scnptions to the new domestic loan, should it be found to be over-sub scribed when the list is opened. At the close of the meeting the asso ciated bankers announced that they would take 60,000,000 yen, about $30,000,000. The imperial house hold will take 50,000,000 yen, and others 40,000,000 yen. It is expected that the loan will be doubly subscribed. Count Okuma, addressing the meeting, said that the Japanese domestic financial capacity was astonishing, even to its friends. He expressed the belief that the slight disturbance in financial condi tions, despite the enormous expendi- cures, was Que to the fact that agn- culture furnished the country's great wealth. Continuing, Count Okuma said that he believed the country would continue the war without anv feeling of embarrassment, Missouri has finally elected a Re publican as United States Senator, Major v uiiara v arner, a lawyer, an aT TTT'll TTT ex-Congressman of Kansas City, and a well known figure in Grand Army circles. It is a satisfactory solution to a most vexatious and discreditable factional row that bade fair to throw away entirely the fruits of a hard- won and unexpected Republican vie tory. The contest had lasted from January 18 to the day of the Legis lature s adjournment, and had been conducted with much bitterness and some scandal. It ended finally great uproar. ID Southern Oregon is determined to have a railroad built to Crater-Lake. Those backing the enterprise have 1 wa a asKed Jackson countv people to take $25,000 in stock and alreadv $17,000 of the amount has been sub scribed. The proposed road is to run out of Medford to the lake a dis tance of about 75 miles. A committee at work in Medford soliciting subscriptions to the stock of the proposed Medford & Crater T 1 ;t ... . Lah.e raiiroaa nas, it is reported, re ceived thus far assurance that $17 000 of the stock will be taken local ly. It is proposed to increase this to $25,000. Hitchcock seems to have receded from his apparent position that no honest men exist in Oregon and will allow Senator Fulton to name a Reg ister and Receiver for the Roseburg land office. ine czars advisers decided on one more effort," and the result is the rTT! f a a a i t Mukden debacle. The art of quitting a nopeiess job is not understood at St. Petersburg. A Roseburg young man named Har ness nas written a beautiful poem. He succeeded in harnessing the muse, pertinently remarks the Portland Daily Journal. In regard to all of Mr. Hitchcock's bluster, we would like to inquire. why does an honorable administration need a vindication? . King Peter of Servia is busy de stroying the freedom of the press in that country. It will probably not take long. Tr n I ii rvussians can again get away it will be admitted that he is the champion in backing out of a tight place. The cost of taking the first census was a little over one cent per head ; that oi the last census seventeen cents. Reports from Manchuria indicate that the price of peace is going up every day. Kuropatkin should consider it army has only two lucky that his flanks. ine question is often asked, Was Tom Lawson silenced, or did he run out? The mighty Cossacks are another of the world's exploded myths. Vladivostok may as well prepare to spend the summer in seclusion. Musings. Togo ia tired of wailing and ia deter mined Togo forth. The G. A. K. of Russia ia begining to look like K. A. G. In Tibet when a pupil fails in hia lesson they Hog the teacher. Say! Isn't that great? A newspaper war hae brqken out in Tillamook. The Herald and the Head light are going it hot and heavy. Prof. Craig saya that civilization is over 9,000 years old. And mightv small of its age it seems sometimes too. Between the health food faddist, the "no meat cure" and the supreme court the beef trust is pretty well cowed. Missouri has succeeded in producing a seedless apple. Next will be a phenom enon in the shape of a kickless mule. The increase of suicide among the rich is exciting some people. Have we not alwaya said happiness could not be bought with cash? Aimougu tne King oi bunco men is dead, there are many of his loyal sub jects still alive. And thev aren't all in the big cities, either. A New Jersey clergyman advises girls not to marrv a man till thev know all i . - - about his past. Ho must be a memlier of the K06 Suicide club. A man was arrested down east the other day for marrying his mother-in-law. He should find no trouble in es tablishing the plea of insanity. That new, wonderful telegraphic ap paratus, that is said to be capable of transmitting 800 words a minute, could almost keep up with a sewing circle. It is said that large hats are "again in favor." Are they not always in favor? Where is the woman who is content with let a than an acre and a half of new ht? Said a close observer the other day: "I have a great admiration for people who keep up appearances, who Daint their houses before they get to the shab by point, who renovate their furniture at the first signs of wear, who replace worn garment ill. new before dilapid ation becomes apparent, and who grows olJ 80 imperceptibly that the flight of years ia forgotten. I have an overween ing admiration for a man or woman who can defy poverty to its face and give the appearance of prosperity when the real thing is lacking. There are such per sons in the world. I know them and probably you can pick a few from the list of your acquaintances." There are friends and friends, some are friends indeed and some are friends for revenue only. If one ever has need of a friend they will find out which is which. The revelation is sometimes startling but neverthe less quite true and the knowledge thus gained is most valuable. "Tlx Rotten Gun Club Again" Mr. Brockbank the well known repre sentative of the sporting goods depart ment of the Pacific Hardware and Steel company, accompanied by J. S. Hunt expert rifleman and representative of the Peters Cartridge Company, of Cin cinnati, struck this citv Saturdav even ing and commenced to talk "shoot." Of coarse the old members of Roeeburg's famous "Rotten Hun Club" begun to itch for a little of the fun and Sunday afternoon the old timers with tun in hand hied themselves to the temporary trap grounds in Kinney addition where for two hours the pop of the gun and the cheer or groans of the spectators told of the success or failure of the contestants rollowing is the score: Possible JO birds, R. B. Matthews, 13; F. W Havnes, J. A. Perry, 14; Dr K. L Miller, 14: Roy McClallen, lormerly J Roseburg, 11 ; W. Soverin, 15; Dr. G. B Honck, 14 ; Brockbank 13; Scott Lander possible 25, 16; 8. K. Sykes, possible 15 8; Hunt possible 19. lb: A. O Johnson. possible 15, 5. The shooting was very fair consider ing mat the boys were out of practice and the trap was not located properly Mr. Hunt gave an exhibition of rifle shooting which was very much apprecia ted by those present although Mr. Hunt was not feeling well and consequently not in his best form He demonstrated that he is an expert rifle shot. Black Butte Quicksilver Mine W.B. Dennis, of the Black Butte quicksilver mine, says his mine will soon be shipping this metal, as be has me piani neany ream- lo run. Tftia is considered one of the best quicksilver deposits on the coast, and as it will soon produce, will make another industry for hub county . inismineis located near the Lane and Ikmglaa county bonier line on the Coast Fork of the Willam ette. Coaaty Trutartr't Notice Notice is hereby given that all parties holding county warrants endorsed prior to, and including, March 6, 1903, are re quested to present the same to the coum ty treasurer as interest will cease there on after the date of this notice. uated Koseburg, Oreg., Mar. 15, 1906. G. W. Dimmicc, County Treasurer. Profitable Employment A. O. Rose, of Roseburg, ia engaged in appointing Oregon agenta to represent large and reliable Chicago firm to in traduce their new automatic spring scianors and latest booka. Bova. nirls men or women are appointed either on salary or commission. If interested call on or write A. O. Rose, Roaeburg, Oreg. City Marshal's Notice All parties within the city of Rose burg are hereby notified to clean up all streets, alleys and yards of all rubbish of every kird within ten days of this date. All parties failing to comply with this notice will be taken before the city re corder and fined. March, I, 1906. D. J. Jabvin, D City Marshal. PLAINDEALER MOVE INTO Brick Nearing Completion-New Babcock Standard Press and a Dexter Folder to be Installed The time is drawing near when the Plaindealer will move into its new centrally located quarters on Jackson, Roseburg's main business street. F. F. Patterson the contractor, an nounces that the new brick will be complete and ready for occupancy by April 1st, with its plumbing and equipment, especially designed for a model newspaper office. NEW BABCOCK STANDARD PRESS , A deal has just been closed with the American Type Founders Co., of Port land, for a new Babcock Standard book, job and news press of the latest and most modern design and with a speed of 1600 newspapers an hour. DEXTER FOLDER ATTACHMENT This press is equipped with a Iex ter Folder Attachment, which de livers the papers from the press folded and ready for mailing, thus greatly expediting the work of the office on press days. OTHER NEW MATERIAL In connection with the above men tioned valuable improvements the Phundealers job printing department will at the same time be brought thoroughly up to date by the addition of several new job type series and a half dozen fonts of new labor saving brass rule, which altogether will give the Plaindealer the most moderniy equipped newspaper and job office in Southern Oregon. The new press is to be installed from the fact that the big Cottrell press now in use is considered too large for the needs and requirements of the office and requires a three horse power to operate it, while the PORTLAND CENTENNIAL NOTES. Work has been begun on New York's $15,000 state pavilion at the exposition. ' June 14 will be the Daughters of the American Revolution and American Flag day at the fair. The American Library Association will meetjin national convention at the Laaril and Clark exposition from July 2 to July 7. Frank Vincent DuMond, the famous artist and proprietor of the Lyme school, ' has been appointed chief of the art de partment at the fair. President Roosevelt has heartilv ap proved the plans for a conference on the relation of the I'nited States to the Orient, which is to be held next sum mer at the fair. The exhibit from the state of Wyom ing, which will be made at the fair, will show the wonderful results obtained by irrigation in the task of redeeming the arid lands of the desert. Cooperative Store Assured At a meeting of the directors of the Roseburg Rochdale Association (name by which the co-operative store will be, known) Friday evening the following officers were elected : Root. Robertson, pres. ; C. W. Martyn, vice pres. ; Oscar J. Lindsey, secretary, and a treasurer will be selected later. Mr. Frank Car men was added to the board of directors. Secretary Lindsey was authorized to im mediately collect the amount subscribed by the shareholders so that a stock of goods can purchased and business com menced. Stockholders Meeting The atock holders of the R seburg Park and Fair Association will meet at the City Hall on Saturday March 25,1906, at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of or ganizing and electing a board of direct ors and transacting any other business that may come before the meeting. adS 8 F. A. McCam.. Sec. May Day Ball A grand May hay lull will te given at Hie Armory hall Monday evening May let, 1MB, under the auspices of the Lady Maccabees. A tine supper will be served and good music will be seemed. A good time is promised those who at tend. Invaluable for Bhcanutism I have been suffering for the past few years with a severe attack of rheuma tism and found that Ballard's Snow iniment was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended to alleviate my pa. ns. March 24, '02. John C. Degnan, Kinsman, Ills. 25c, 60c, fl.OO Hold by A C. Marsters A Co. Strayed Notice. Strayed from range on South Myrtle Creek, ten head of cattle marked under- bit in each ear and left ear split. Brand ed small A on right hip. Write F. B. Waite, Roseburg, Or. a 10 p The Petit Journal prints a dispatch from 8t. Petersburg stating that Kuro patkin lost 80 guns and 19,000 killed si Tie Ling Friday. WILL SOON ITS NEW HOME new machine will require but a horse and a half motive power. An enter- n ..it prising rouinern i Oregon newspaper man will become the proud possessor of the big Cottrell press, he having unlimited power facilities. PLAINltEALER STOCK CHANGING HANDS In view of the fact that the Plain dealer has again been put on a good sound business and financial basis through the efforts of the present management, the present editor has decided to again cast his lot in Rose burg and engage in the newspaper business permanently here. With this object in view the block of 1000 shares of stock held in the paper by Hon. J. T. Bridges was last week transferred to N. A. and W. C. Con ner, who also have an option on the stock held by Hon. A. C. Mareters, P. R. Shambrook and others, whkh in due time will be transferred to the above named parties. One of the greatest improvements in the Plaindealer contemplated by the present editor is the establish ment of a morning daily in connection with the semi-weekly edition, a mat ter concerning which more will be said as soon as the paper is installed in its fine new quarters. The rapid rate at which the sub scription list of the Plaindealer is in creasing and the great increase in the job printing and advertising patronage of the paper is very en couraging and demonstrates the fact that the paper is growing in popular ity and is winning the entire confi dence of the people of Douglas coun ty. As a news medium, the Daner is ' second to none in its territory. The convention of the National Wo man's Suffrage Association will be held this year at the fair, the sexaionj being from June 'J9 to July 6. A congressional party of ten senators and fifteen representatives will visit the fair and take part in the ceremonies on the opening day, June 1. The expenses oi me trip are provided lor by an appro priation of $10,000. Mrs Conde Hamlin, who ia in charge of the municipal museum of Chicago, will collect material for a municipal ex hibit from the promioeat cities of the I'nited Mates for exhibition a;, the Lew is and Clark fair. August 1 has been decided upon as Kentucky day at the Lewis and Clark lair. August I was the birthday of Captain William Clark who shared with Captain Meriweather Lewi the dangers and privations of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Captain Clark was for twenty years a resident of Kentuckv. Grand Millinery Opening At The Bell Sisters, Thursday. Fndav land Saturday, March 23, 34, and 25 1 Don't forget to see the elegant line of Charlotte fjordayt. Not In State Garment. Tie has had a checkered career. "That la not so bad If It has navar been striped " PERT PARAGRAPHS. Play to do. la work that a boy doesn't bar A man bites a coin to see If it to and a place of pie to dtoeovar tf It good. A souvenir, Uke other things, la valued largely according to Its price. Although a woman does not alwaya keep a secret, she Is careful not to tall It except to another woman who nrona slsea not to tell. The youth who takes his girl home In the street car may hare saved money to buy the license long before the one who takes her borne m a carriage. The man who la careful and saving will always have the aatiafartloo of knowing that the gold brick dealer is Interested In Mm. Time la not atwaya money to the who sells good on time. It must be very gratifying to the np who has the bills to pay to notice what a good appetite the furnace has. When a girl doean't know what etas lo do she chews gum. Many a baby haa cried because It I did not know bow to swear ' Local Theatrical Company The Roseburg Amateurs will appear in the Farce-Comedy, Captain Racket, at the Roseburg Theater Monday April 3, 1006. Following is the cast of charac ten: Captaia-Racket, of the Natkma4ttuardB, a lawyer when he has nothing else to do, a liar all the time Roy Bellows Obadiab Dawson, his uncle.from Japan (where they make tea) Nels Oamundsoi Timothy Tollman, his fiiend, who mar tied for money, and ia sorry for it M. F. Wright Mr. Dalroy, his father in-law, a jolly cove Thos. Car Ion llobson, a waiter from Cafe Glorina John Ryan Mrs. Tollman, a lady with a temper, who finds ter Timothy a vexation of apirit Agnes Plteaiord Katie, a mischievous maid .Eva Messier Clarence, the captain's pretty wife out for a lark, and up to everything aw ful Gertrude Rast An Enchanted Locality. The fresh bloom of the prune trees of Myrtle Creek, Riddle and vicinity nre sending forth their aromatic fragraure which ia charming, delightful and ex hilarating, the protoplasm of the new borne bnda is developing from iis latla ieat atage and hastening toward pros pective maturity. There ia a grand future for this coun try. The new on-hanl wi'l Ijecome more reoutnerative t' an of th pr.st, the fruit specialist will iseraad erhite others fail. Our climate, water and taii-ty of soil will demons! rote and :; at great possibilities for our conn' rv and invite the tallented and refi rd from other countries Mvrile Cr ek Ma I. Reader and Impersonator Myrtle Katharine Trevitte. H plead ing reader and imueraouator ho has delighted Audiences from one end of the country to another, will aive one of her entertaining reading at the M. K church Saturday evening, March 25. Miss Trevitte's appearance upon the platform is very pleasing and she ren ders a program of superior excellence. Her unassuming, unaffected manner lends a charm to her well selected read ings that one seldom seee. tf Victor Phipps came in from Ruckles this morning. Faraing Tacainery Repaired JA.1BS AeRAMC Macaiaw 3mm Bspalr KoftiMa. Botlr i. Aswaobii At. Bicycle, all kinds of Mill Machinery. Farm Mtchioerr, Lava Mowera. all MatM a Urladioc and i'ohtb las dons u lh Car. WaafcJaftaa mt4 kaa St. 7 ? MRS. H. EASTON is prepared to wait upon old and new customers and friends with a fall and complete stock of 4 IROCERIES All fresh and of the rerr beat qaalitr. Teas aad coffees are specialties. Your patronage r seiiciiea. laninsnnnwintinayJ W. M. H6KIN & CO. 711 MK STtHT MA6HINE W 0 R K OF ALL IINOS A SKtlalTY : BICYCLE S8I0KJ Ul MUM EMMIC UV MMMIIC STAMMtW 6UREI (narati'we lo mrr mmi case of stam mering mr bimtorinK Cnres are pennant- sad teriim reasonable. Pnpiaj ; on IsMaisasi school talk per fectly natHral as though thev had never stammered : : : : : PAIIFIG SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS IU ELEVENTH ST. PtlTLANB. OIE. ANYBODY 9S 27 'WSVitfri ! HI tUlllltta M W I HIM II I mvilll' ar bU rlM haa s Hans, a a aai tmmmVSSmmm u a stives s niriJta, PISTOLS AHD SHOTGUNS ftummm a M ITKVtNS an MM W til mi. riKCAtVMS wit o w MMaanj Mtw Aim In GU -J. asm . m net Mat sal tjj la enajl iw iRARTIID KM OUAIrrr J STEVENS ARMS TOOL CO. r. O. Box 40 92 Chios Falls. Masa.. U. S. A. Bargains o Fancy Baskets from 5 cts to 2 00 Swell line of Combination Cases Ranging in Price from $15 to $28 Take a look From $25.00 to B. W.STRONG THE FURNITURE MAN FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES A complete stock of all the best brands and grades of staple and fancy Groceries. New and fresh goods on which we have removed the tariff. All kinds of early vegetables and fruits kept con stantly on hand. Highest market price paid for all kinds of farm produce. KRUSE & fiEWLAMD UP-TO-DATE GROCERS J JUST ARRIVED FIGS HONEY ALMONDS WALNUTS RASINS CURRANTS CITRON CROCKERY LEMON AND GLASS WARE ORANGE PEEL Anything yon need for a Fruit Cnke or Mince Meat J. F. BARKER C0. Pkone 201 BROOMS Merchants wsri u at - rs for theKOSKBl. . iiiHWi t AC TORY which mil e re etahli-hed and ready to till order early in March. R. S. BARKER, IVil: niai n GETTING READY TO PAINT You want the best, no donbt, and that's just what wo have. Carter's Strictly Pure White Lead. Kalcimo Pure Boiled and Raw 1. indeed Oil ami All the other Essential.. BEARD & CULVER Read All ef This. For sale A good, tirst class, well pay ing Grocery. Reason for selling Engaged in other business. Good buy This store is a good buy tor some one because of location, clean ness of stock and good trade. Price Twelve hundred dollars. Partner Would Uke partner for or 4 int. if he w aid lake charge of busi ness at reasonable salary besides hia share of profits. Address B x 343, Roseburg, m!3 for all at oar Bnffet fetp mWm J38.W. :: NEW STOCK FINE CHINA WAKE All Bn.:i a Trade higher than the ordii arv . r. torn made broom. Prices in competition with Coast Jobrs. A TALE OF WOE nwnr nin hive to rll that hive lluir line d in -up at h mc-. At no pri te lauudrv on im net the perfe. : i-.u of color ami the beanty of fini-h t'.at takes nw establishment famous, foe our fa i i ies ar perfect and to l.tte, ami we saanjuy only experts, tfcj t cm show such evidence of their handicraft as is seen on the superb work done at ROSKBCRt; ST RAM Ltl'XDiY. Adiniuistr.itors Notice. In the t'ouutj Oourl o! in Stat.- ot tor Utug'.a ruuntv. In ift a: cr et un- m-jib i Ferdinand ror tr, iw. a(e4 Notice la tu rvby given h.t in uDJeraignad has been July ipoiui. .1 by the I'ouuij Conrt ol tne Slate of Orrgnn. for Douglaa ronnty ed mtaUtrator of the eatate ol K-nllnand Portia. 8r deceased All p r ni having claim agalnat (aid attain art- hereby required In p est m the SaBM to ate properly erlld. sa by :aw rtqa'rtd, at Cotes VUey within tlx atoalha front the tiate bar Ol. Dated this 2nd day of Mareh, l-ito. L.8.1 RT1N, Adrala strator nf tbe catata i t s erdtnaad For Uu, kxea?ed . 1