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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1899)
ND1 The Plaindealer ... Job Printing READABLE. RELIABLE. REPUBLICAN, A NOTE MEADS, LF.TTEH nr AD.-. HII.L ME A OA ENVELOPES, ETC. Na better field shaa Sonthern Ore. Con; ao better medium through which to Advertise. I.iccuud o khurt notice at prices lentitUat ilh goad ork. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 22 , 1899. Nc. 4a r LINA DELAY'S PEACE -Rebel Seat of Government Es tablished at Tarlic. flGHTIXG Will SOON tD. Generally Conceded That Further Oppositions to Americans is Useless. Manila, May 6:40 p. iu. Gen.-" al Luna is reported t J be rnakin deeper ate efforts to restrain educated Filipinos within tbe limits cf his eelt-nppQinted jurisdiction freoi cotu-uunicating with tbe Anieiicaue, even to arresting Encam ino and Henera, two of tbe must infia- eutia! oilidaU coxing via San Isidro to- Jay. This acd tbe reaiov&l cf tie seat of government to Tarlic, 30 miles north cf Sau Fernando, may lead to complica tion and dely in pacification, but it is generally conceded tbbt further opposl tion to American sovereignty is useless and ridiculous. Neither General Luna nor Ceneral Rio del Pilar bus sualcient force to resist or compel 6u emission. General Wheaton bas bsen relieved of the command of the Second division for epecial assi-ruiiient, and General Eons ton has been assigned to his brigade : A board con&il.ng of Colonel xrencft, of the Taeu'.j-stcond infantry, and Major Cabell and Captain Randolph, of tbe Third fiiliery, has been appointed to to proceed to Eatavia. for the purpose of investigating European methods of pro viding for the health if the troops there, and to report on the tnbject for the benefit of Americans here. Tbe transport AVarren has arrived here from San FraricitKo. Peace Propositions Imminent. Sew Yoek, May 19. A dispatch to the Herald from Manila says : Definue peace propositions, from the Filipino government are imminent. The Americans positively have entire control of the situation if the rainy sea son does not set in within 10 days and make farther military operations impos sible, should the insurgents still prove intractable. Tbe purpose of the Filipino leaders to give op the struggle against American authority kes made known by two dele gates cf the Filipino peace commission who remained in San Isidro when it was captured and surrendered to Law ton's advance guard. 'Ia conversation with American oiSctrs they state that tbe Filipino forces hare bees for the last four days willicg to secure peace on any terms that General Otis might see lit to offer. They declare that General Law ton, by bis rapid and energetic advance from Baliaag, has not allowed their forces a moment's cessation from fight ing. The delegates add, as their most im portant p:ece of information, that Agui naldo himself will ens for peace through the peace commission witbin two days. If he does cot so act, the Fihpino govern ment will repudiate him, as four-fifths of the natives are weary of the war and desire an early ending of hostilities. Tbe Filipino congress voted on May oth to came a peace commission, which as finally made np consists of Buencamino del Filar, Arguelles, Torres, Pamprene, Patemo and Herrera. There delegates had intended to pro ceed to General Lawton's headquarters to begin, negotiations for a pacific settle ment, but the American attack on San Isidro caused them to take flight to the northward. The two who remained bere and surrendered assure the Ameri cana that the others will return to San Isidro tomorrow to carry out the oiiginal design. Tbe Booth-Kelly Lumber Company re cently received a large order for battle ship lumber upon wnich its Saginaw mill is at work at present. Tbis timber, which will be 4;-' inchea thick and of the best possible quality, is wanted for deck building. Telegram . "Better Be Wise Than Rich." Wise people are also rich when they know a perfect remedy for all annoying dis eases of the blood, kidneys, liver and Bowels. It is HootT s Sarsaparilla, which is perfect in its action. It so regulates the entire sys tem as to bring vigorous health. It never disappoints. GOftre Tor 42 years I had goitre, or swellings on my neck, which was dis couraging and troublesome. Rheumatism also annoyed me. Hood's Sarsaparilla cared me completely and the swelling has entirely disappeard. A lady in Michigan aw my previous testimonial and used Wood's and was entirely cured of tbe same jtwjuble. fcae thanked me for recommend ane it." Mas. Axsa Sctheblaicd, Love! .Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Poor Health -"Had poor health for 7ears, pains in shoulders, back and hips, with eaostant headache, nervousness and no appetite. Used Hood's Sarsaparilla, pained strength and can work hard all day; seat heartily and sleep well. I took it be cause it helped my husband." Mas. 3uzabeth J. Girrn.s, Moose J-ake, Minn. Makes Weak Strong-" I would rive r$5 a bottle lor Hood s sarsaparilla if I .could not tret it for less. It is the best :gpring sbedicinc. It makes the weak strong." Axbekt A, Jagsow, Ixuplastown, N. V. jfocd6 SaUapaufq nwjii, ffihmr- Hood'f FIJI wire liver ii;Jtrejnon-trritlrBif aiJ TniyTTUUtt'lo tnkw iih tl Kara-it pari lit". THE BRANTON REWARD. Decision of the Lane County Com missioners Court. The coiuis3iuern court this forenoon made i-s decision in the matter of who is entitled to the reward of $251 oMere.1 by Laue couuty for the arrest and con viction of Claude Branton for the kill in; of John A. Linn. The decision gives all the claimants a portion, towit; H J Day i23 A C Auten 55 Bert Finn ,-,5 George F Crouer 15 Total As a slipula'ion was signed by all the the parties to abide by the decision prior to the matter beio sntmitied, this ends the matter. Eugene Guar!. j Colonists From the Volunteers. Extracts from a lett-r of Private John I. Howland, of Company I, Second Ore gon volunteers: "This is a fine country. We want to keep the i'bilippines. The volunteers bere have been invited home, but the boys do not want to go. Ail the Doys are willing to remain until the war is over. "I think if the L'nitad States will give us each 100 acres of land and guarantee us the title, that onebalf of companv I will be settieis in these islands. We will defend the islands against invasion, because they are the most valuable part of any country that the Uniled States ever obtained possession cf. "The Filipinos are used toEci.ti&g ,'tut are not as good fighters as the American Indians. These people are not eoua'. to self-government as were the American ! Indians aithooga they are more ad-1 vanced. If the United States government will guarantee 160 acres of land to each set tler, I shall take a quarter section mr self and live in the Philippines. This is going to be, as I believe, the gateway from the West to tho East." Current News. Mormon immigrants are goto; to the build a flour mill and a saw mill on Grand Eonde river. It does not eeem that long, hut it was a ye tr ago, May 10, that the Second Oregon regiment left for the Philippines. Governor Geer has been invited to at tend the Albany band tournament next month. If be accepts, 10 or 15 bands will give him a glorious welcome. A Eugene committee is raising f 1000 to induce the Lebanon excelsior mill to move to Eogece. There seems to be no doubt that the money will be raised. F. X. Schoonmaker, the political cam paign speaker, eays the country around Walla AY alia ia the most solidly prosper ous agricultural region he has ever seen. Building throughout Washington is quite active. This is especially Irue cf Seattle, Spokane and W'aila Walla. In the latter town more than 100 new build ings are in course of construction. The Iowa cyclone appears to rs after the dugootj. It was not 6aiie6ed last Thursday with lifting a man out of bis cellar and landing him a mile across the country, but actually blew a grave yard away. A watch in the pocket of O. Draccb, of Walla Walla, was badl7 battered by a bullet fired accidental from a rifle in bis brother's hands, and as it saved his life he sent it to San Francisco and bad it made over to keep as a valuable me mento. The meeting of the I. O. . F. grand lodge at Salem gave the Salem Journal the opportunity of interviewing, repre sentative men from all parts of the state as to fruit prospects. Tbe general report is that tbe fruit crop, especially of the- Willamette valley, and Southern Ore gon, bss suffered greatly and tt9 yield will be light. Fired Into a Caboose. Eugene, May 13. Miscreants attacked the northbound freight train, carrying passengers, with stones, and fired a shot through the caooose half a mile out of Creswell, about 10:30 p. m. Three traveling men Phil Joseph and W. A. WHliams, of Portland, and M. L. Camp bell, of Eugene were in close range of the shot, but no one was injured. Pointed Paragraphs. 1 A threshing machine trust has )een formed but it can't be complete without General Fred Funston. "Your honor," eaid the attorney, tbis man's insanity takes tbe form cf a belief that every one wants to rob him. lie won't even allow me, bia counsel, to approach him." Maybe he's not so crazy, after all," murmured tbe cjurf, jn a judicial whieper. The young people of the town w ho indulge in the dizzy waltz will hear with interest tbat the heads of 'Washington and New York societies have declared tbat "sitting oat," a waltz will be more fasbionablo from now on than dancing. Tbe "sitting out" embodies the same position as dancing tbe only difference ia that you sit instead of dance. Tbe man's right arm is around the girl's waist, while his left hand holds her right. Her left hand ia placed upon bis shoulder, while her head rests lovingly upon hit bosom, and all they have to do ie'to sit and listen to tbe music." Now, that i something like it. We have al ways regarded it as quite a nuisance to bavd to gallop a mile or two to get a hug or two. A room full of people sitting around on eofa3 hugging to music is our notior. This will give the old rheu maticky brethern a chance to waltz. Most men waltz not for tbe dance, but for tbe position, and while inany(a man may lose his appetite ; for dancing be has to get powerful old before he loses his appetite for hugging a pretty girl. DEWEY STARTS DOME The Olymhia Being Overhauled at Hong Kong. FIREMAN MERRIMAN TALKS. Tells How it Feels to go Down in a Train Wreck. Doty and Carlon Also in the Hospital. disjatch to New Yokk. May in. A trie Journal and Advertiser from 1 for Kong fays: Admiral Dewey wiU leave Manila on Saturday morning, tbe t.'Gtb iust. If all goes well be will arrive bere next Mondav " r AAA V Ml a haveheeu made here to put the Olym pic, the Admiral's tUg-d.ip, in drydoik as soon as ebe arrives. Her locg Bojmrn in tropical waters has ioulad her rottoui so badly tbat she wii! ,eed a thoronga ecrapiri: iu order to fit her for htr trip across tbe Indian ocean. There are other matters, too tht will need to i e looked af.er. llsr machinery will be completely overhauled. cw "trim" will be added and lb "ginger bread" work which was dispense I ith at the time she was pot in the ar r will be re replaced. She will be cjal -.i and provisioned lime,, and when she Steams OUt Of the iiarhnr alxnl weeks hence she will re in shape t0 1 his mother, and t!:ey touted ttie neigb uake another record-breaking rcvaeei !, fn to "eircri f.r Mrs. Elliot. with her record-breaking admiral (Prt:auJ T.-ieraiii 1 "How does it lee! to go down in a wreck?" Flremaa Me-riman stretched Limsel', and shifted hi body into a more com fortable position before replying to this question, asked him today. . He is occu pying a cot in the Good Samaritan hos pital as a result of a Southern Pacific train wreck in Cow Creek canyon last week. Few men have gone through what he has and lived to tell about it. Not only was he buried in the wrecked locomotive, but he was pinned down in the water from tbe tank in such a way that be cams near being drowned before he was re!til. Uesides. he barely es caped a terrible striding. "How dos it feel to dowu in a wreck?" be repeated slosly. "Well, sir, there is not much feeling about it. It comes so sudden like that Tour thoughts are thrown in a whirl. There is a vivid, blinding flab, a terri blo roaring in tbe ears and you are eith er dead or uncoascicui. You doa't even have time to get scared. Some people, as I have heard it said, may review their whole past lives when lacing death, hut I don't think sach were ever in a railroad wreck. "Poor Jim, he didn't fare as well as myself." James McCalley was the engineer of No. IS, and was scalded to death in the Cow creek wreck. "Wnat was the last thing I remem bered?" The fireman bent his brows together in thought. A resolute, determined looking feliow is this man, though hie ie groan .arge who suaenng ana ccnuoemenu r many ua asnwered : ! lhe last thing I remembered abjut ia Jim saying, "Don't jump; stay with her.' Then Jim reverjel the lever kiid put on tbe air brakes. Tbe engine was one of the best ou the road. She always obeyed handsomely. But she couldn't help herself this time. Under the in fluence of the sudden reversion of tbe lever ebe trembled and shivered like some living thing to leap to death, I ran out on the board to get a clear view. Jim had bis band on the lever and a hard, set look was on his face. A rend ing, wrpnehieg sound of iron asunder and of hissing steam rent the air and all became dark. ' I bad a few flashes of cocciouscees on the way to the hospital, but it seems like a dream. I remember bearing Jim say, 'My God, this is awful.' Those were the last words be said. He thought 1 was dead. In fact, everyone ciee thought I as dead for a long time." Lot tor one of those queer turns of fate, another man would now be lying in the fireman's place. It was Fireman "Dili" Wallace's turn to go out on engine IS that fatal day, but he was detained and Merriman went oa as extra-man. Tbe dangers cf the calling of railroad ing are evidenced by the fact that sever al patients who were hurt in accidents on the rail are in the same ward with Mr. Merriman. Brakeman Doty, a Southern Pacific employe, wbos foot was accidentally cnt off, and Kay Carlnn a Southern Pacific fireman who lost a leg from a similar cause, occupy cots not far from Fireman Merriman. New Grand Lodge Officers. Salem, Or., May 18. The now offi cers of tbe grand lodge of Odd Fellows, elected tbis morning, are: J. K. VYeatb erford, Albany, grand master; Jamei W. Welch, Astoria, deputy; J. II. Nelson, McMinnvIlle, grand warden; E. E. Sharon, Portland, grand secretary (re elected); Dr. Byron E. Miller, Portland grand treasurer. The new officers o the Kebekah as sembly were also elected this forenoon, as follows ; Mrs. Sarah Clevenger, Koae burg, president; Mrs. Minnie Holman, Salem, vice; Mrs. Nellie J. Gustin, Port land, warden; Mrs. Ora Cooper, Dallas, secretery (re-elected); Mrs. Clara Boyle, Lebanon, treasurer (re-elected). Scientists say that a inalo adult has half an ounce of sugur in his blood. Ac cordingly, in the estimation of there scientists, a female must bo a veritable living, sugar Iwet. TRAQEDY AT LOSTINE. Hon. J. A. Hunter Killed by Mrs. R. Elliot lxMiNK,( r , May 17. Sunday even ing about ! oVUk, ilon. J. A. Hunter, au crrly scttl r and one of the most priMiiii.eiiiyiueu iu Wallowa county, was shot and imtai.tly killed by Mrs. C. K. Elliot' a near neighbor, who then com mitted suicidit by taking rwiis n. . There bad been a feud vi long standing over family affairs between Hunters and ( E!ho!p, whose families are intermarried, ann ufliie i.unlereJ man having mar rie I sl.t .Liuhte; of Mrs. Elliot. About ;t o'clock Sunday evening Mrs. Elliot knocked at the Hunter house and j was answered bv Mrs. Hunter, to whom j she said: "It is nut y.i-i I .itit to tee, it is Mr. Hunter." Mr.-i. Hunter tiieu called her husband, and he get up add drePt-J ami cati.e to tie door, i a !ih ii;i.inc it and w:th-ontssvi-.-rt word, Mrs. Elliot tired on him with a !iOtg,in, (be charge striking Hunter 1:1 tlia ald .iinen an J ranging op ward, l,-Ati resuitii.g almost ioctat.tly. Aiter 'lit tbxi'.ing uf her tiuslaad, Mrs. Ilu-er g-a;. pled with Mrs. Elliot aud atti'mpted.to tak the gust fr uu htr, but wai ui.fucjt'esfui and was told if the did not stop ebe would be killed also, whereopon ehe rrtir-d inta the house. Mip. E liot tiien Itf: the hou; and! hid by a foot bri.i(; t-tween the home of l.er son in-law and t' e Hunter's, evi dently eBpm:!!:g an oi; jrtunfty to kill youn Huuter heii he should go over to Lit !l'ii-l'it LiMt.r hill h rn.l 1 Thcr f ;ilr .i hrf !r id in a uloard rit-'.i lebirt di-tjii'v fr:u tti Hintrrhime. ' She evidently fuiiti 1 !h.t li- 00 1.1 not I Kit a c lijU' o t j kill young Huutr aud , bad taken ; sn.. Normal Commencement. 1'ioraui of the Fourth Annual t'om rnencn;erit of tb Southern Oregr-n Mile Normal School. Juno L'-S, lS'.cj: Friday, Jut e 1. C p. n,.. Claw Day Exercis". Saturday, Juf , -S p. ui.. Elocution ary Contest for medala ly members ol thi Juci-jr and enior c!-8. Sundav, Jum- 4, II a. m., Uv:ca!ure ate sermon by Kev. J. A. Tot!Dd, l'h. D., Pastor of Prestytwian church, of Koiebu.v. Monday, Juos 5, 3 p. Department of Music. Extnies vl Tuesday, June 0, Hoard cf Itegente. p. ra.t Meitior, of Tuesday, Jane t, ? p. to Keaoi'JD of Alumni at Hotel 're on. V.'edoee.ia) , Jane 7, S p. m., I'lcrsni by lieilview and Excelsior literary e-ici-etiet. Thursday, . lone , !0 a. tu., GrtMiuti ing Exercises cf tbe Clam. AU programs of tb wek at ChacUa qua Tabernacle, except tbo:-e of Cut Day, which wi:l be at the NermaL A charge uf 10; for aJciisi;in t j Elocution ary Contest, Saturday -ve-jing. Fight for a Gold Mine. EcuExr, Or., May IS. Complaint was li'.e 1 in tbe rircuit omrt tol.iv by II. Mc Murphey, of Euzene, again. A. F, Joho- eoll o( Cottags Grove t j coicpel JcLo- son ti execute a deed t. plaintiff for the Anacond j mine, in tbs itghemia district in Line and Douglas counties. Ths plaintiff's c aim ia based on a deed in es crow obtained in January. This mine gives promise cf being a property ol gre! valiii, and ia claimed iy a corpora tion now leicg organized in Portland. Prof. Andre Heard From. Llith, Scatlau.l, Mar IS. The ship Yiking, which arrived from Soydisfjord, brought the repjrt of a letter, written by Prof. Andre h:-:!i was found in a bottle iu April on the fiorlbeai?! coast of Ice land. The lMt;r was aJdrcffed to the Polar expedition at Gooebcr! and bore Andre' stamp with a request that it be placed In tbe poetotlke. The Utter is expected toarrive at its destination in a few day. State New. It is reported at Marsbfleld that an or. derfor t'DOO piles and 5,000,030 feet of lumber will soon be placed with local lumber mills. Tbe coming eucampment of the reor ganized National Gaard of Oregon will bs held at the state fair grounds, at S. lem, about July 10th. Tbey are still advertising for men to work ou tbe Suake Uiver railroad, but if one can believe what people say who have been np there it must be a good placd to stay away from. Portland claims to have the fastest steamboat in the world. It has just been put to trial and shows a speed of 20 miles an hour. It will run between Portland and Astoria, and is expected to make railroad time. Ex-Governor Peunoyer, of Portland, is about to start his sawmill, which has been lying idta for several yoarj. Busi ness must surely he getting better, else Penuoyer would not open up hisheait aud his sawmill at the same time. ' Goorgu H. Kelly, of tbe iVjolh-Kelly Lumber Company, operating large saw mills at Siginaw, and alaa at various other points about the state was in the city 011 luiainefl!. The output of the compauy Mr. Kelly .represents goes largely to Culifornia, Utah, Colorado and other southern state-), and therefore does not enter into competition with the local nulla iu the local inarkote.. It is Mr. Kel ley's opinion that logs will bo cheaHr as soon as tbe spring thaw raiaues tho water and permits of a freer movement of logs. The cut o! the past winter, he says, is unusually heavy, New Store ! i. iiilers A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON CLOCK Low Prices ! OUR LINE OF 2 rtzggists -undrics9 rr rJ 7.. li? oiTipLvzc ana. We give prompt attention to all Mail Orders. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Druggists. his is the to Buy Groceries. I C. VV. PARKS Nothing like having tbe r'gbt wbeel at the right place and at the right price. Imperial high grade bicycles are selling from tf J5 to fV), with G. A J. Morgan & Wright or any other tire tbat a customer might desire. We also have several second hand bicycles, prices ranging from f 12 to -0. We are also agents foi T. K. 9 ill KRUSE & SH AMBROOK, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF SUM 1 FANCY Qm 1P1IIIS FIME TEAS HMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. ALSO A ri'LI. LINE OK TOBACCO & CIGARS. OIVE 18 A TRIAL. FHEK Dt-XIVKKV. J aJCIICUILIV ra- A Any Job Work done at f Reasonable -V New Goods! (jroeery STOCK OF i Free Delivery toilet : rticlcs. rtzshos an 3 Place ! 9 A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kept in a Erst class grocery. Everything offered for sale is fresh; and sold at very reasonable prices. We have a very choice stock of canned goods, including both fruits and vegetables, to which we invite your special attention. Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We carry the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. & CO., Grocers. the celebrated Cleveland bicycle, and carry a full lino of bicvcle sundries, lamps, handle bars, grips, wood rims, tires, inner and outer clings,' cement oils, etc. Bicycle! repaired. Notwith- standing tbe late rainy season we have already sold eleven Imperials and have orders fo- more. Respectfully, RICHARDSON. One Door 8011U1 oi V. it. ItONKHIRU. ORKVOM, t UndertalBr End Embalmed H. C. STANTOH HMjisTt reessiTtyl tfecw a a 4 cxtensu r srta D R. (j 0 0 I) S w COXilHTlHQ OT Ladies' Dreui 0(K la, Eibboss. Trimniii Laces, tc, Xtc -ALHO A rlSI STOCK OF MOOTS AIVI) SJ30i Of taa bt qaaUty aS flslWi. GROCEHIE3 Wood, 'iiliw and (jlasa Ware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc. Ai oa kaul la Liur qatatitM. as4 at prim t . rat I, ttava. Alio Urgt mock erf Custom-lilade Clothing For Choice TEA Call at Stanton's for "r.. P. M" EAST AND SOUTH - VIA - THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Sonlhern Pacific to. Kxarcaa trua. law. rortlaa4 Inly. 4 vi r. . " Lv. - koMtxsni - Lt. 1 1,:I T. u - '.. I Ar. - ran F?or-ro Lv 1 r. a . M. Ar. Oiaai,. r. -J A. A. M. i Ar. Av;. I A Y. i I, V. M A.-. U l a-. Ar. : . 11. P.M. i At Yar. tj Ar. j - A :.iA. M. I Ar. 5t OrU-as Ar I IT Uinioc Cant otMervatlois sZara. ri!!iRa em cm. al Soo r.t cart a'.iacatl lO .11 tlAKl. Kartkra; .n&il DaUr. a a.lLf Lr. Sf r. m. I Ar. Ar. I 4 r. t'unaUis M.i La.:j (k'.cf; e jooaj). 'Ma., a. j Lr. 'I a ! Ar. PunU4 - Ar. I JAr. LT. ) -jt. w Iai. prSiVccc rv-if-r 1.aj.j (. xorj ;i iciiiDi jar. M. I Lt. rw r. B. 1 Ar. - X,'S;nrJ I t i 'A. . r a. i I.r. I '.? l-D-vr t.r i -mA.w K. H.JS IBKHAM. 2taaarpr '.. I. A fu Atnr r roETLaxa 'oas -.s uw;ii lio !. .f Hmu. J;i;i, t. r.i2a. t ut rbu;?f'!iiu rl 4-v..a. r iiirns.E, i. su mjyl ra'o til n t. 4nr L. B. mnil E Aitot V. v. LVXLH.-N. Box Line. mm mu "Smic Use al tlx WarM" The Favirite Transcor.tioeata! Koute Between tbe Northwest and all Pom's Eit. Choice 4 To lloBte Through the Famoue Rocky iMountain Scenerj- And Four Routes IaJ. of Pueblo and Ienver. All Passengers granted a day s:oi-ovw in tbe Mormon Capital or nrhrrttrt tween Ogdeo and Denw. Per;onallv con doc ted Tourist Excursions three dv a week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tickets and an 1 nfvirntiL'Uiti lt- garding Rate. H cm: tee. wc. or U r le scrip! ie Advertising Mat't-r. call ; AgentsZoi t)revon Railway vt Navgatinn Co., Oreiou J-bot Line .mt S'U.tierri Pacific Cbmpaciee. S. K. HOOPER. General Pass. A Ticket Anent. Heover, Col R. C. NICHOL, tieneral A.ent, 251 Watb. M. Pottlund Or. Roseburj f. O. Hours. Week days. 0 :30 a. in. to 8 p. in . Sun days and bolidavs, ti oO to t:00 a. ru. snd5;o0to7::x)p. m. 8TAiS KOCT1S. Hoseburg to Marshneld IVpails ev ery day at ti a. tn. ; arrives every morn ing. Roseburg la Myrtle Point. iVparts every day at ti a. in ; arrived every morning. Roseburg to M ill woo J Departs every day except Sundays at 7 a.m.; arrives every day except Sundays at 4:45 p. ui Roseburg to Peel Depatts :daily, (ex cept Sun lav) at 7 a.m.; arrives daily, (evcept Snuday at 3 p. m. Roaehurg to Ltirley Departs Tue days' and Frhl.iva at 1 p. m.;arr.yts Tues)ays uud F. ida a at 11 :J0 a. ui. City Treasurer's Notice Xotux i ber by given to all persons holding Kiwetmrg city warrants indorsed prior to July 1", ISM, to prctvi.t tbe same a' the citr treasurer's mSice in the city bail for payment, as interest jll teasa tl erctm after the dat ii this notice Dated at r.oaeWii, (r., this lioth day of March, 8!W. tJto. Oakhy, City Trca,'inier, general directory i pTll. flsT a.Sv aU.Sfaf - I i?''--ziir.'T: I iW,m i . ti. Moore H. Arkrrm. a siaie rr.uufr, AiUir&e) (rtti-rai. W U. L4a eairetaeii'lirc ;. E. Wolvcnaw 'ft.. Baa tOJ!D JCOl'.Ul. biaraaCT. 1. w. Himi'tMi frocaUoc AUorcey Oeo.M. Bruwa c. a. laid crrif a. ssaca. -) rer Henry Bwia ' i ft i. t. Brufarea e. a. vtiTsaa mraate. OUerr -Thoa. Oimi Docauas cocm. I -tnu-... A. W. Baal ft,. W. W'nearott w. w. itaoa O. W. caoa l F Oaz'jrr K U BlbM yL. W. lAzamicl Eprero'jktlT "Seri. - . Sheriff r r-ya ' r rnw i.prriuvri.iiiai" lawi5 , Coudjj Jang r- Cocsiiw!oin H. B. GilletW Jo. Lvoa M.I Tbomaaoa ' lit. Bynm OurThiH Vt. E. V. Bnorrr Corotie -TVsa. aailtb Jo.-.... H. W. MiET D. V. Vubn citt or auaxacaa. My a CUanuv r.-'..:.ivr - coc scubas. ll WarJ... ted Wanl F r Bran i':- w. t,n - f . k. wiaj. ird Ward i . J. Lander tF.W. WooCey i H. C &aeam 1, a. rt iih Kiri. i 1 rjifw. Kuuti i tiTT iAii aaaruc,. L'nUa. ia "ma : Tie Clival Cur. Inr IxxUa :oaty aaecto U! UT3 a J' u iuiow: Tia ia Horn 4j 1-j ilMKh. ifie iia M.MxUy ia June, aad ta lt M jtta.T L-ntas!r. J. w. Uamiwaof iVZUZZS.' " i""- 7. Jmtj. 't ' M .IaK1ll" actMUtMUJ V. . I 4'' " - M , s n coniiatwat.y, Jo M ? -?""- I ! I 9 DOt3CEi. IIV SO ft. B. OF L. E oi Ttr rrotl aad (aorta Suilay. IVOSES KriIU tt-iT XO. UK If EXT? " 'rM ei u.u-1 Fndara ia a Mil t tro rvij. :.u g. a. jurrs the ! .. a. A LVHA 1 LOIxiE. C. SL. OF F.. MKTS " .try l-aJi rreaiaa ar, 044 Feiva j , . - a m auu T'-Ttn'as; asa L" r- u.e vj ad iLT 2 r irtf. I . w w j eara ct-;i. ' Bf .ESE L. FABBOTT W. TS. ian, S t. P Or Ear El, CHAfTZB. XO. IOIB. aTJUTB toe aad u.inl riaamlara mi an iiul " UBBU COaaow.W.M. JJAV J.-E KA.-T.aer y. .i-.-.li3f THE WOBLD Oak Ca .W iv e-reia at tie IM.1 Fniw- gaii ia fc -o-;rt. t-tt lt. Bl ad Ma ataaoaT V aiaag aeabon alvata r rnaii. - . . O. F.CgtkBow, t-c. JT.l. L. rrvi.cVrk. pHILrTTABtAti UluOZ. 5Q 4, L O. O. F. ."L mv'Ar ncn zf of eaeh wvrB at tu., ta itid FeJow Teres; aa Bim aaii V' "- - --eurrier ia twirl ioliD at I btu l . i-4. B. W. eT BOS B. 6 X. I. llUTT, CtX'j. D.ltflcT Fia.Btc t ! O. IU.'. KOfEBCRG LODGE, BOtJaa. t t. r1.".-" f ' "r !T2ru'r "aaaraiioas at IS . " - "o aad inna Tbuav t eara ai.,eta. A-i mmtm mataiot mTu. ntsKT. and all ristuac Imanm. i, y uilut:Mi ,., . CHAi HAD LET JT.B. UA B. SaDL. sccresary. DOAEtBG LODUE. SO. t. A. O. TJ W iu lite wooed aad fcorvk MoBdarai ca ra..3ii Ta . - ai iku v-. ?1?-? r.-JGl (o a:ieaJ. aata ara A- F. W. ?U.s. ktn.nivr. Fl rrorraaloaa Cards. p'RA BROWJT, 1L D. KncE, S jKUw Street, al ics UcDce ui Xim. J. B.Lrcr. BocKBCEG. OB Q.HKv,E li. BROWS, Attorney-at-Lav, Ttjomi 7 aud S 3ti. HAUBY, DENTIST, RrvH-- e ii'liajr, rctej-iHuc . . BOsEBURG. O&EGOX. I RA B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, Taji.-ra WiUou B'.k. -BOSKBCBG. OBEAtiK. P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Kihii-. I at,! i K vv ;t w Hu i i 1 ma. RCbEBVBG. OREUON y R. WLtilS. Attoraoy and Counselor at Law, WutTWwuriaaUtMmrtaarUaltiaia lav loa la ,Mrs EaiU.ns, Doaciaa awatr.O. M. CRAWTORD, Attorney at Law, Hn..m l A J. arsu-ra B!d, K06BBCBO. OR. f F- Bui nr- tvMre tha C. & Land OoVa mm miuuc a specialty. Late BcelTc.C. SL Land Oacm. " Q.EO.E. HOICK, . Physcian & Surgeon. 0'IK Fn Orw I'tioiie, .Vaia ;U. ROeKlirRG. OREtjON. J A. BUCHANAN, SVaiy P.ti li.-, Attoruey-at-Law. Collections a Speci?.!-. Rixin S Mn?trr?i UutUlni);. KOKEl K(;,OB LIVE f D LET LIVE, l' !Wim-hi .tt nt..ti, 1 ill x;U ruatiaav a trii i-mm-i ,l,:ri wt u istauca a kii t'liK.iuvr r m.vr. Mt rliarvra ! be r-.iia!. iu i.iv nrk guaniiitrni. A at il, ..r Public. " Al,lr at CVaa, '.1 1 1 ;i t: 'r , ,Or. WltUI. f IH.4