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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1895)
THE PLAINDEALEE! IStCXD XTXKY IUDRSDJLT BY THE PLAIKDEAIER rUBUSHlfK COMPANY JsCS JAXIN, . fSHbstiiptlan Kate: Otte Year.pajablsla advance.. 9a bs Months, , Months. ' . 50 The pyramids of erypt. Bow Were They Reared anil How W1 . Ihp Material Gathered? Tlio pyramids ot Egypt, for long and to this day included among tho world's wonders, aro to bo regarded as marvel - ous triumphs of mechanical skill. Of theso there aro many scattered over tho -Nile valley, somo of brick, sonio of stono and of varied height Tho two largest aro in tho neighborhood of Cairo. They aro and haro been for thonsanda of years tho most colossal monuments In the world. Tho largest, that of Cheops, in its 'original state is said to havo been 800 ; feet high and tho length of its baso on e&ch side tho same. It is built of huge ttones ranging from a to 4 feet iu height It is now ragged and has the rharactcr aswell as tho appoaranco of a four sided great stairway. Tho hollows between tho steps aro beliered to havo been filled in with white marble, which would shine liko snow under the bright Egyptian sun. Tho pyramid is now ' Hiach xodnccd in height, not being more than COO feet It is generally admitted that tho pyramids wero built for tombs and on, certain astronomical principles. There is an inner chamber where the '' sarcophagus was placed. When a mon arch began to reign, ho commenced to build his tomb. When ho died, his body was placed in the sacred chamber pre pared for it, and the opening which led " to it was closed. The pyramid was then completed. If the monarch's reign was long, the pyramid was largo. If short; tho pyramid was smalL How those great structures were reared how the huge masses were brought together and put in their places is a qsestion which has never been satisfactorily answered. Of mechanical forces somo of the early peoples seem to have had much more knowledge than ' there is any direct record of. Chicago Record. AN OLD PRUSSIAN DISH. i-BrtaV I Allestd to Be Good When , . , : It Ii Served Steamloc Bat. t ' There is a dish dear to every Prus sian's heart, which may be, however, ' absolutely new in this country. All Germans may not know it, us it is not """ made in south Germany except in iso- lated cases. Beer is not its chief ingre dient but it plays an important part in tho makeup. The dish is known as beerfish, and ..tho German carp, praised of epicures, is -.herein treated in a manner worthy of tho fish. It must be made with half -beer, or, in the absence of this, with weiss beer and porter. Tho fish is cut, not in half, like a shad, but in sections or squares. Three or four cuts across the fish are all that is necessary. Of course the fish must be cleaned. A large glazed pot is used. A layer of . .large onions is placed on the bottom of . the pot On this are sprinkled various spices; then a layer of a substance call ed fish- pf cfTerkuchen, which has more . ec less fish substance in it and can be procured at any German grocery or deli catessen store; then a layer of diced lemon; then carp. This is repeated until the pot is fall. " A layer of onions is placed on top and beer is poured into the whole mass until all the interstices are filled. It is cook ed for SO minutes over a slow fire, mean time adding a Sfocsful of vinegar and another of EBgar. Beerfish is delicious when it is cooked and eerved steaming hcLJ Bet its good qsalities da not end here, for after It is cold it offers allnrt . meats which make it hard to decido ; which way ft tastes better, hot or cold. 'Philadelphia Times. Id the Best. Xcntscldans ore always proud of - their state in whatever department of . human labor they may hold. Not long ' ago a widow went to see a marble cut ' ter to get a tombstone for ber late hus--. band. She selected a plain one from his stock and gave him an inscription to pat on it Can't do that, ma'am," he said po litely when he had read it "Why notr" she aEked in surprise. "I'm paying for it" ' ; "'Yes, trot I can't put that on. I '. t tre'tch ray conscience a good many times in.what I put on a tombstone, but I ain't going to tell n plain lie when I know it" ..The widow was greatly shocked and - -insisted on his explaining what ho meant . '"Well, ma'am," he said, "you've - btA bera 'coca to a better land. " and that ain't so, ma'ara. There ain't any better land than Kentucky." Detroit "Free Press. Was Obliged to Go. - "Hello, Harkaway, are yon still In ' town? I thought yon had moved out west and gono into tho mining busi ness." "No. I didn't go. That scheme fell through." "Then yon are not going to leave us?" "Ob, yes. I'm getting ready to move." "Whero aro yon going?" "I haven't decided yet But I'vo got to. go somewhere, Higgms. The boys in " the clubs I belong to have given me half a dozen farewell dinner?, and as a gen tleman and a man of my word I can't . stay here any longer after that" Bal timore Herald. fetanlry J. Wrymmn. Stanley J. Weyman, tho novelist prac ticed in London as a barrister for about ten years and with fair success. Ho . never really Hfced his profession, how ever, and was a i-oor speaker. .Mr. Wey man write floivJy. He considers a thousand word3 a day sufficient He hunts once a week during tho tcason, is an unmarried man and lives with his mother and sister. IJettfr. "I should havo yon know, sir, that I - am a Londoner, as I was born in Lou don." ' "But I, sir, was born in Cork, and I am a Corkcrl" Boston Globs. A Houshold Treasurer. D. W. Fuller, oi Canajobaric, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King'e "ew Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dyke man, Druggist, CaUkill, N, Y., says that Dr. King's New DiBcoycry is undoubt edly tho best Cough remedy; that he has used It in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that Is claiunxl for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at A. C. Marslers & Co.'b Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. ,"t" alitor X Maaaecr, US J Tho runrketfug of wheat produced on thc'fcrrhT iVthd business part of farm ing, and the farmer whaptegdects this partrf hhgjrerk must Wcoitenteil with aisftiliatheise might pci&ctired. fkU is oso plirloi iarming to grwTgoo.cJ,,li?(eeiitHl fatten gbMstockftliiVTunotilier part of farmmg to stl.;thee to thejs&t advan tageT The farmer needs uT make- or gffhatihfcljaa to sell of such a stand ard of quality that it will always be in demand. Of uveryUung-taken to ninr ket from the farm the best not only brings the highest price, but sells tho readiest. This is the case to such nn extent that good products can often lw marketed t a fair price, when it would be difficult, if not impossible, to sell in ferior ones at any price. Tho products both as to variety and quality must bo adapted to the nnla of customers most able and willing to pay. With a largo proportion of farm products Uie difor ence in price is largely profit. It costa but little, and in many cases, ,no more to put on the market tho better quality of products than the poorer, so that the le6t almost invariably pays tho most profit. The republican party may lie relied on to uavigato the ship of state safely past the reefs, shoals and breakers in the future as in the post. It will be, ris U has been, the true bituetalic party. Under the management of the nation's finances the country prospered as never before. The republican party is the party of protection to labor and its products and of sound currency. It has given us the largest circulation of silver practicable with safety to labor. Money has become so plentiful in England that the Loudon Spectator says, if the people do not take to wasting it on a war or some big unprofitable scheme like the Panama canal, interest will haw to come down to 2 jkt cent. The republicans of Kentucky are call- inp upon the people of tliat stale in the still potent name of Henry Clay to stand up for the American system and make Kentucky the strong protection com monwealth the was of old. One of the arguments used to idoui 31orton for the presidency is that no New York man has ever been nominated for that office by the republican tarty, and therefore the stale ehonKl have a chance this time. - Women may Ltujrh in her sleeve more comfortably than ever, but she couuot look over her shoulder anv more. Patriotic impulses should tend to something more than firecrackers and oratory. The petroleum bicycle will nrolwblv save the rider the task of blowing np the tire. Many ieopIe adapt their homes to their bievdes. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Beaux, June 3. Echoes of the cele bration at Kiel a pan the occasion of the opening of the Kaiser Wilhelm canal are still reverberating on all sides. The at titude assumed by the officers of the French fleet is now generally severely criticized, and it is agnificaat that the semi-official AUzemine Zeitunz most nn sparingly comments on the subject, and charges the French with carrying dis cord into the central hamosv and with. a pronounced lack of international cour tesy. The same paper also belittles the importance of the Kusso-France under standing, to ostentatiously displayed at Hie., adding;. "The few Russian and French vessels there cut a very insiznificant figure. The Chau venial ic utterances of the rapid por tion of the French presi are ridiculed here, as childish. On the other hand the cordial sympathy shown ue by Eng land is keenly appreciated." The American ships, their commanders and their crews bTC been praised to the skies, and the exenanging of courtesies between Emperor William and the offi cers is interpreted as meaning r clar knitting of friendship between the two nations. The officers of the cruiser New York are charmed with the emperor's affability and good fellowship, and are surprised at his wonderful knowledge of the technicalities of their profession. His majesty repeatedly ex pressed thanks for the way the United States was repre sented and referred to the admiration he felt for the American navy and the in dominable spirit shown by it and by the whole American nation on critical occas ions. Hii majesty frequently used the expression "gallant Americans." ' Emperor William left Kiel on boaid the imperial yacht Hobenzollern in order to be present at the Travmund rr&alts. 3Ionday he starts on a month's cruise along the coast of Norway and Sweden," and will arrive at Cowes, Isle of Wrght, August 3d to witness the regatta there. The Hamburg Nachrichten complains that there was no reference to Prince Bismarck, although the canal owes its existence to him. The newspaper also continued its attack on Dr. vonBoet ticher, the imperial secretary of state or the interior; with Increased anger since the publication of the emperor's letter praising the minister for his long and faithful service. PirrsBfito, June 2D. Carl Browne, late chief lieutenant of Coxey'a common wealers and now the general's son-in-law, is in the city accompanied by bis bride. They are on their way to Wash ington, where a reception is waiting them by their late comrades, who remained in tbecapitil after the famous invasion. Tho couple have no money, and have walked nearly alt the way from, Massil lon. After Browne Defrayed his chief by marrying his daughter, they were both turned out of doom and tent out of town. Browne has raaWaged to borrow 155 cent since tLeyifarted f.pQt,ajtd . tbery have begged theiif meglgag imhmieeH OAKUxuCalBHi'-FirB' broke out Hriir afternoon iB,lbKT works" of the California Podef Cotflpiny, at Hercules K)int, near-jieje. T-.Tlie sulphur-house was BooHMeeMbas4 theifire began to fiprjS tterJ( Hio storage housej wLere .jfaywtjijfe njlro-glycerine and t bMfcltf p petntM &'g &a t powder 8re kefS fByhve&lcj?-16 !art ' the enrplc7eBituB flameS'Vere kept from tho storage-abuse, and the fire, at 5:30 p. m.. wa'uhder-Coatroll J Two men were badly burnedpnrhile rushing through the flanies. Hot' coals .dropped on wood wook by a piutnbefstartedihb fire. The loss will be about $10,000. When the news of the fire reached Oakland, the whole town Itecame panic-stricken, ;is an explosion would havo dons enormous damage here. Nkw York. Juno 29. BradslreeVs publication today prints conspicuously the following: "Inasmuch as many usually woll-ln-formed newspapers appear to continue in doubt as to whether the bond syndl cate has completed its work or not, and whether it ! able to dissolve ,and .leave the treasury gold reserve, now well aboTO the MOO.bOO.OOO mark, to the tender mercies of the market .for foreign ex change, it may bo well "to state. J'thra Dromiaontly. that the syndicate ho&j not completed, its undertakings! It expect a In AAnlinllA tn ! AWVIS All nMltSP SNIinnU to the treMury in' maintaining the J100;j in tho same way and manner it has thus tar." 1 HASHEESH A PREVAILING HABIT AMONG THE TURKS AND PERSIATlSt j , It Prodncei .Vivid Drcama; SoatettsN . ft Cam Terrlbto SoVertefwgd IiAltkj Dnxron Illicitly HolS la th BuBarj of Cqnrtantlnople. , A traveler returned from an exensiye-. fojonrn in TnrihM thii -to ffj-bf 'th.o famous drug: '1 Amoug my purchases' at thtf drugs bazaar atCopstantiaoplq'wasihaseesh.1' It is strictly, illegal to bnv.or sell thls. and the vender made a, grcAtowfof'' mystery abdni "the transaction, besides'' charging nid ten ttmos' the.rigtit pfieeiti 11 is a roh otacic buck or coir, mane with' Indian hemp and sundry sweet : Eeoces. It may either bo drunfc with water, eaten as it is, smoked in bubble hubbies or smoked in little terxaeotla' pipes. It is said to have, tho pqwer of con ferring a' dual personality upon those who take ifi Their dreams nro'exrraoe-! dlnarily tiria, and every detail' of them is remombered for a long-time after-, ward. They do not gooff to'slwp, but havo a kind of fit, which does not sound particularly agreeable, though forstuna reason or other is evidently popular." These at least aro said to bo the com-' monrst effects, of the drug, but it affects different people" in different way; and' so some get no further than a bad head ache. It has been used by magicians ever since the middle ages. I remember dur ing tho esoteric Buddhism craze seme' years ago a friend of mine who wai bitten by it got hold of some hasheesh and ato it, in tho expectation of being. ablo to project1 his soul across tho gas den. The hasheesh was badly m ixeo. iai a heavy dose of it had no effect what ever. He found that .his soul persisted in remaining where it was. So bo grew" bold and helped' himself to another lump, in which all the itTengtb of 'the hemp happened to bo concentrated. The result was -that two doctors had to walk him up and down tho, garden all night to prevent his falling info a deep that would know no waking. Though its use is forbidden in Con stantinople, hasheesh is said to beexlea1" sirely smoked there, especially amonff the Pemana, -1 totd my guide that 'I must see this right; and' after a great deal cf trouble I managed to get taken to a real basheeen des.4 It was a fai?ly largo square room, with a divan run ning alt around it. Tho walls were whitewashed, and the. earpets on the floor were cheap and shabby. One com mon oil lamp hung from the ceiling, with a bjg green shade. The center Of the room was empty, and there were no tables or 'looking gl-ses in it Tw xneu wero squatting Tarkish fashion on the divan. For a long time they seemed to bo in a kind of trance, slabbering a,tbo cor ners of their lips and mutterina like madmen. After a short time one of them became livelier and more exdted He bursr-into awna'laujrtiwnlch shook his whole body. He' plated luYhasd to his nose, and beginning to stroke it at tho top passed his band down into., the air as if bis nose bad reached an inordi nate length. ' An attendant passed by with a coffee cup. snd the smoker made a' wild effort to turn aside bis head, angrily telllnk the attendant to be off, as ho was tread ing on his nose. Then cazne an at bar wild burst of laughter, and tho fit was at an cod. His reason gradually teemed to get tbo upper hand, and be proceeded to express his wonder that bo could have fancied that his nose had grown so long. Then, putting his hand up to it, he re marked, "All the same, it is hurting mo confoundedly just as if somo one had twisted it "roughly." And, sure enough, the nose -was unnaturally red. It is Eaid that under the influence of hasheesh yon know neither time nor place, and that if you fix your thoughts on some place, however distant, that you have never seen you obtain n clear and aeenrato fmago of it. I was told a story of a man who bad taken hasheesh with tbo determination to penetrate beyond tho grave and find out all about tho fu ture life. He soon exclaimed that ho wasJeel ing very cold, then that he was going .to dia He crew very pale, his feet t camo numo, ana too cola oegan togei completo possession of him. His sens of hearing becanio indistinct. Every .thing fccnicd to grow dark around bim, and bo called for light Then he stretched out Bis limbs and" remained fixed and immovable. A cold thick sweat was all over him, and the pallor of death was on his face. Then the attendant thought it was tinio to come to tho rescue, and be rob bed his face and nostrils with lemon juice and made hint, sit up. The "man presently opened his'eyes arid absently sipped a cup of coffee that was bronrfht to him. When be recovered his eensei; completely, he was very angry"with' the attendant for interfering with him just as ho had been on the point of penetrat ing tho unknown. , It may be mentionecLthat the woriT "assassin" is derived from "hasheesH ian," a taker of hasheesh. English Will ftoon lie Vnlrcrial. ' Gladstone computes that the habitual Epeakers of tho English languago havtv incrcated from 15,000,000 to lOG.OOO-' 000 during tho last 100 years, and that they will lrumber 120,000,000 by the end of tho year 1000. At that rate of in crcane, which is sevenfold each century, inch speakers will inelnrlo-fiot less than 840,000,000 by the end of the year 2000. St. Louis Republic, 1 1 if to Tnlk Through It. Flapjack Gliblty is quite a talker, isn't he? Treacle Ye, bat his hat .will, get, down aver his mouth. Springfield Union. v Jiis is the io Buy ioV- lain i Hi mar ik We haye ' w canned goodSj including both fruits 1 9 : , iu! n' Pti l.J " -'ill !!.(! Ml 1 .-(I!, n: ; PARKS It ,i i Oil t ,,' '-'i ul .''l isniiflC't t"tbr ,-iaiitoiH bitui j Mi ait.- i - ' ,1; . -it'-" ! 1 ). Usui ilJJse SI'' ".i. Nev York RGSEBURQ, .,1. ' M A SQUARE: DEAL 1 I 2 3 .00 Is U' We .a 1 are, Here to Stay, 1 -so -t- r -10 Alexander & Strong THE POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS.... 326 aad28 Jackson EL By. ft. I f D 11 DL7-D' V V JvL L 1 A I lUt , K laxtc ud Kleiuit Line We call the attention of our friends to our beauti ful stock of K 11 And i Articles Our Stock is Unexcelled by Any House South of Portland. ALEXANDER d STRONG ' HOSEBURG, OREGON. xhe Celebrated ALE AND All Orders' either at Home or Abroad, by Railroad or otTi 1-1,. AuAJ.J 4. ' ' ,jl x V! : f 11 v k v - (! 1 1 II (I II II I Placed A full and'' complete assortment of all gpods usuallykept in a first class grocery. Every tiling' offered for sale isjfresh; arid sold at very reasonableprices . a very choice stock of and vegetables, to which we invite yourspecial attention. Ouriie of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els; Sauces, etc., is also complete. We 'carry the largest stock of to baccps .in Southern Oregon. 0 & CO., Grocers. " 1 iV T--,)4-l 'S Cash Store, OREGON. I ' I 1 I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' 4 5 0 7 8 W 10 11 VI what we give to every cus tomer, for we believe the best 1 advertisement possible is a cus tomer pleased with what we have, sold them, they will come again and again, and their friends will come too. We are not here for a day or for a month. We are Here to Sta .Roseburg, Or. Bet. Oak and Washington. largest nd Bet Assortment erer Ik - brought to Eoulhtrn Oicgon, and I - CARPETS. Easy Rockers 1 J T-- ranor ana uiniug vnairs j Rugs and Carpets all Household NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OOODS. .1 i iTANUFAOTURER OF i Eoseburg Beer, PORTER. jhx ny aucuueu LUi i - t o T - - ' . f.'J ' . ..' ,: 1 ' ' ..." - J,' ,:.' :a i ,,' 11 '1. .11 Ji't.'f -i!' . , t nU IU JfcSiiwwit ll'.IV-toi) .... . . e- ... . 2 RESERVED FQR NEW GOODS! 'i ) i 1 (; i-Mij Itot.y iiWi - -......', .-tf.it, .j-hIidv !ii8 lafc'.'iJ j " .!-.t! it. i 'jui' i: ti'Ttiu t'i Miff ;nti. " , -' 1 i'i i- !")! !jHff .,111- '. !'."' J '.J'U ".u:' ' The IDavis Ambler lerrell LUMBER COMPANY Long Timbers a Specialty. MANUFACTURERS OP, AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP FIR AND CEDAR LUMBER. CENTRAL HOTEL ! Board u&U $3.50 per Week, MEALS, 1 5c. BEDS, 1 5c. , -.Uive me a CalLk. JFM. ATX JT-C HXiCrXHj; .-jtrwjjn r The Roseburg Lauadry, 101 Slain H tree I, opp. Hotel. Van llouleu. PIRRT-ftI TTCIC; IniORK " At Reasonable Prices. MCI J. BITZER,. Proprietor of The City Meat Market, And Dealer iu PRIME BACON, HAMS, LARD, AND FRESH .MEATS OF ALL KINDS. Orders Uken and Delivered Free to nr part oi tbe Citj-. HEADQUARTERS TpE MITdpELL, LEVifl CO, A FULL LINE OF Plows, Harrows, Wagons & Buggies AND HARVESTING MACHINERY. BEAN SPSAY PUflPS ARE THE BEST. WAUKEGAN BARB WIRE. AT LUMBER YARD SEAR DEPOT. WYLIE PILKINGTON, 'Successor to General Blacksmith ing TROTTING AND RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY, REPAIRING OF ALL K1SDS PROJUTLY DOSE. Shop on Corner Washington ana Kane 8ts.,. RoscbnrK. BOQARD & RAATHS Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. All Work Warranted and Cheaper than the Cheapest. BOWEN & BSTABHOOK Blacksmiths and Maetjinists Steph'en Street 'between Oak and Cass, Machine Work a Specialty .JAJJ 'J JIM H if 1 ; ,Ti a-' .vim 1 .1" .n v III'- ' .i JUSTeARRIVED; - - l,Ai , , t a ; .1 Write for : - . t'. i' Prices. ALL WORK Cl'AKANTKED. . r-isntK a tJKYAlN, Proprietors. Poultry, Vlsli and Game, In Season. Roseburg, Or. Mlll HUNTER & HUME. U. V. SOAU.J OREGON. ROSEBURG, OR. MRS. Iff. BOYB? DEALEE IN CHOICE- Family Groceries, DISHES, ' Books and Children's Toys. A rULI, LIKE 07- Fruits, 5ula, PrendijCandies, Confectioner? CannedCoodsffeea, Teas, Et& LMP0BTD 'KEI1 WIST,' CIGABS. ,f -V,' CnOId;BfiANlS OPJ3IGAK8 ft few TIIE- rDoca TTp ALL COMPETITORS! I'M We are always hi the Lead, and mean to .The Golden Harvest is noon ns. and farm. fr-?ers are smiling becanso Woodward looks to their interest. 45 -Fall, Trimmed- TEAM HARNEftS w -.iheto aro all Leather and Warranted. SADDLES At Reduced Prices. Consult your purse and bs auro and lee Woodward before baying. W. G. W00DTVARB FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR TOINTB The) Northern) Pacific) RAILROAD Is the Line to Take To all Points East and South. It is the DIKING CAR ROUTE. Itruna through VEST1BDLED TRAIN3 EVERY DAY IK THE YEAR to ST. PAUL CHICAGO (SO CHANGE or CAM) Conpotid ol Dining Cart Unsurpassed. Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers, 01 Laleit Equlpmer.l, TOUIllST SI.EKP1SG CAIU Best that can be constructed and In which accommodations are both FREE and FURKI3HED to holders ol First or Second-class Tickets, and ELKCAST DAY COUCHES A Continuous line connecting with All Lines, affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured In advance through any agent ol the road. THROUGH TICKETS To and from ail Points in America, England and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket Office of this Company. Full Inlonnation conccrnlne rates, time o I trains, routes and other details furnished on application to any agent, or A. D. CHARI.TOjr, Assistant General Passcnner Agent, No. 121 First St.. cor. Washington. PORTLAND. OREGON. EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE : OF THE Southern Pacific Co. Iiprta trains leave Portland daily. fcouth I North :50r.x. 525 A. sc. 10:t3 A. x. Lv. - Portland - Ar. Lv. - Rosebuis - Lv. Ar. - San Francisco Lv. 8:10 a. x. 11:10 r. m. 6:00 r. x. Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon City, Woodbura, Salem, Turner. Marlon, Jeffer son, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent: Shcdds, Halscy, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving. Eugene, Creswcll, Drain, and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland Inclusive Itoseburp Mall Dally. 8:S0A. X. I Lv. 520r.x. Ar. Portland RoseburR - Ar. 1 4:t0 r. x. Lv.j8aX)A. x. ;salem Passenger Daily. l.uur.x. Lv. - Portland - Ar. I10U5A.M. 6:15 r. X. Ar. - Salem - Lv. 1 SXO A. sc. D1SISG CARS OX OUDK.N ItOUTE. Pullman Buffet Sleepers AND SECO.YD-CLulNS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. West Side Division, Between Portland and Coryallls. Mall train dally (except Sunday). 7:30 a. x. I Lv. -12:15 v. x. I Ar. - Portland - Ar. I Corvallis - Lt. I 5:40 p. x. lOTr.x. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Central & Eastern railroad. Express train dally (eicept Sunday). 1:15 r.x. 7:25 r. x. Lv. Ar. Portland - Ar. 1 S.-25 A. X. - McMinville Lv. 5:50a.x. Through Tickets to all Points m tbo Eastern states, Canada and Europe can be obtained at low est rates from Ucorgc Kites, Agent Itoseburc. R. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS, Manager. Asst. U. F. Sc Pass. A gen PORTLAND OREGON. Mineral, Railroad. Aricultural. H- G. POTTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1106 G SL, N. W. Washington, D. C. For manv vears In the Geneml Linil Offiro Examiner of Contests, Mineral vs. Mineral vs Railroad and Agricultural claims, and Late Chicf-of the Mincra IDivislon. Correspondence itcd. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. Br. Gibbon's DISPENSARY. RO KEAXXX ST., U-J" corner ol Cora. mcrclal, San Francisco, uu. tst&Dusncu in ati. ivi tut; ut;auucub of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Hoh- orrnea, uteet, at it ft. re, Syphilis, In all its forms, Seminal Weak ness Imnotener. and Lost Manhood perma nently cured. The slci and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor hasxtraveled extensively iu Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuablnintormation, which he is com petent to Impart to tho&c In need of his services. The Doctor' cures when others faiL Try him. DR. GIBBON nlll make no charge unless he ef fects a cure. Persons at a distance CURED AT IIOME. All communications strictly conflden ial. All letters answered in plain envelopes. Charges reasonable. Call or write. Address DR. J. F. GIBBON. Box 1857. San Francisco. Cal MB