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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1899)
'IT i nn FT" The Plaindealer Job Printing READABLE, RELIABLE. REPUBLICAN. 4 NOTE HEADS, LETTER tiEAl'.-. BILL 111 ADS L.NVELOPES, fcTC I No better field thaa Southern Ort- Son; bo better medium through which I to Advertise. Executed o short notice at pracs consistent with gotd work. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE i, iSqq. No. 43. PT A IN IN) IF TAT A " v-1 W ILL COriETO PORTLAND DIRECT Oregon Volunteers Will Come to Portland by Transport, and Will be tiiven a Urand Reception. Washington, May 2. Secretary Al itor b a rceivei cablegram front Gen eral Olis ia retp jiisj to tus inquiry, an nouncing that a uisj rii y of the Oregon regiment of votuuieora at Manila Lave decided t return by steamer directly to Portland. Tbe Washington regiment de cided to oaia tiret to Sin Fran-i-co. Tbe lathers, mothers au-J frteuda ol the volunteers will rejoice at tbe above new;. For dya they have, through I lie volun teer reception otutniuee, insisted that tbe boys be tout direct to Porllaud. Saturday it was decided that tbe re ception coinniiuee should appeal to President McKioley, fearing that tbe boya might, in the ligbt of the cable gram Gent them, vote to land at San Yrantisoo. ' This news will Fettle tbe matter. It aleo insures President McKinley 'a visit to Portland, as be bas announced al ready that be desired to r.ceive tbe Ore gon volunteers in person when they landed. Prisoner on Devil's Island. At last the civil section of tbe French court of cassation has reported in favor of tbe revision of the Dreyfus case. To id signifies that the victim of tbe most in famons military intrigue of this century ia to be removed from bis living tomb to Paris for retr.al. It is months since this court first be gan investigating tbe merits of tbe peti tion for a revin of this maustrous af fair, and, despite tbe fact that Dreyfus' main prosecutor have bsea proven un mitigated scoundrels and self-confessed perjurers and forgers, thii victim of malevolence bas been forced to exist in an atmosphere of hopelessness and des peration ia which ordinary men, or, at least, those conscious of guilt, would lorg ago bave succumbed. Bat tbe entire civilised world, outside of France, now is fully satisfied o! bis '' innocence, and should D.-eyftu reach Paris alive and be subjected to a uew trial, no honest civil military court can convict bim. The testimony, as published in the Figaro, established his nojuit conviction in the first instance. But ling ere Figaro reached that judgment did tbe in telligent and just press of all nations de nounces tbe mode of conducting Dreyfus' trial, at the denouement. Should this unfortunate man be ac r quitted at his forthcoming trial, if justice has not altogether abandoned France, what reparation can the French govern ment make for the intense mental an- guish its victim and his family bave suf fered? Whatever tbe findings of tbe court may be, it is impossible to conceive that other European nations would submit to Dreyfus' return to his prison island, when considering tbe character of tbe testimony against bim, because a great and important principle is involved in this case. Sunday School Convention. County Jsonday School convention will be beld in Roseburg on tbe 16, 17, and 18 of June, 1899, at which it is hoped every Sunday School in Douglas County will be represented. Statistical csrdi bare been sent to all tbe schools ia the county known to the correspond ing secretary. Any cchool not having received a card will confer a favor by re porting without delay to O. P. Coehow, Corresponding Secretary, Roseburg, Or., tbe name and location of the school, the names and addresses of tbe superintend ent and secretary, tbe number of schol ar! etc. Every school in tbe county is requested to seed one or more delegates. Bach delegates will be entertained by tbe people of Roseburg. A g wd program is being arranged. Is it expected that some of our best State workers will be in attendance. v Only the First Step is Difficult." The first step in Spring should be to cleanse Nature's house from Winter's accumu lations. Hood's Sarsaparilla does this work easily. It is America's Greatest Spring Medicine It purifies the blood, as millons of people say. It makes the weak strong, as nervous men and women gladly testify. It cures all blood diseases, as thousands of cured voluntarily write. It is just the medicine for you, as you will gladly say after yon have given it a fair trial Bad BlOOd 44 Although past 70 years of age I .am thoroughly well. It was three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla that made me so after enendine over $00 in medical attendance. My trouble was a raw sore on my ankle." Mas. Locisa Masos, Court Street, Lowell, Mass. Running Sores-" After worrying four niontns A gave my cnnaren jiooa s sarsa parilla and It cured them of running sores. Hood's Pills cured me ot dyspepsia and constipation." mbs. Kate fc. uiiomas, SI Governor 1st., Annapolis, Md. Consumptive COUgn - live years ago I had a consumptive cough which re duced me to a skeleton. Was advised to take Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did and recovered normal health. I have been well ever since." Matilda Bbidgewatfr, Cor. Pearl and Chestnut Ets., Jcffersonville, Ind ZfocdS Samba Homl'i fillt eura ltwr ill, the ntm-irrltating and cniy cathartic ttttlw with Hood! Barsspurtlla. Weather and Crop Prospects. The mean temperature for the week, W, is 2 degrees higher thsn tbe preced ing week and is S lower than for tbe corresponding week last year. The tem perature since March 1st has averted 4 a day below Him normal; ior tbo past week it has aveiaged 7 a day 1 elow tbe normal. Tbe maximum temperatures ranged from 54 to 07, and the minimum ranged from 43 to 50. No frosts oc curred dutir.g tbe last week. Rain fell on every day ; some days it fell during tbe night time, on others for a few hours during diyligbt. The total amount for the week ranges from 1. to 1T.50 inches; it was heavier in the southern counties than in Hie northern. The winds were light in force and generally westerly. Croia The rain in Josephine and Jackson counties was ol great benefit; elsewhere it was not desired. The ground is yet too wet for plowing on low land, and considerable - spring seeding must neceasrily be omitted. Tbe Blight increase in teruperatnie bas been of benefit to all vegetation. The grain crop baa made growth and is in a very promie iug condition. Late-sown spring grain is Hooling much better than usual. Unless reverse conditions prevail about July 1st, tbe grain crop will be fullr an average. The acreage of fall, winter and spring grain is below the normal. The fruit prospects have not improved. In Douglas county the prune crop will not be an average one, but other fruits appear to be in good condition. lu Josephine and Jackson counties good fruit prospers prevail, and the same can be said for Coos and Curry counties. In tbe Willanette valley counties the Ital ian prunes are practically a failure: other varieties of prunes wiil be less than tbe average. The pear crop will be short in tome localities and nearly nor mal in others. The apple crop is now quite promising Tbe cherry crop will be nearly an average, though in places tbe cherries have dropped quite materi ally. Strawberries are ripening in tbe southern counties and are wed tet in tbe northern ; othtr terries are promis ing. Grass is making an excellent crowtb ; The hay crop wilt be heavy. Tbe tirst cutting of alfalfa in the southern coun ties bas commenced. Horsara making good growth ; t bey have been less effected by the backward eea$3n than any other crop. Gardens are making slow, but healthy growth. Potato and corn planting con tinues; early planted potatoes bave tops above tbe ground. Shearing has been delaved. owing to the cold rains. Warmer weather and lets rain will make a marked change for tbe better in the condition and appearance of ail veg etation. Tbe warm weather caused the snow to melt on tbe lower levels, and a rise in the rivers resulted. None of tbe livers bave yet reached tbe danger stage. There are no conditions now present to indicate a change to settled or seasona ble weather, Lence a continuation of current weather conditions for several days at least, must be expected. 3. S. Pagi e. The Coos County Mines. A few facta will give the reader soma idea about tbe bonanzas that await him who bas been born under a lucky star. According to the conservative estimates of an old-timer who bas spent years in these hills, from about six miles of Johnson creek, tributary of tbe south Coqoille, at least a ton of gold or $700,000 has been taken, and from six miles of south Sixes an equal amount. "Coarse old" Johnson, whose bones were found on tbe main Sixes soma yeais ago, stated that when mining on the south Sixes a man considered himself to have hard ran of lack if he did not take oat $200 per day. A noted pioneer of Coos usually cleaned np $100 per day. All this gold came from ledges or pockets in tbe steep mountain sides forming tbe canyons through which the water cf tbe John son and south Sixes rivers rush toward the Pacific. Here ate opportunities for tbe hardy, c killed prospector. For years those mountains have been banted over and over, but in vain. Perhaps too many of tbe praepectors searched for rock and not for gold. It is a marked peculiarity of the gold found in these two streams, that it is accompanied by yery utile quarts in any lorni. lwo and a half miles of old channel on tbe south Sixes has never been worked being buried to a depth of sixty ieet nnder huge bowl ders. Now, however, parties with ample capital, who bave located tbe en tire distance, have begun operations at tbe lower end with tbe deliberate deter mination to spend se vera', years in re moving tbe mountain elides that bids a quarter million dollars in yellow metal Myrtle Point Enterprise. Civil Service Rules Amended. Washington', May 3d. President Mc- Kiulev today istued an amendment to the ciyil service rulee. It releases from tbe operation cf civil service rules, about 1000 offices. " Among inch places as tbe following: Pension examining surgeons, Indians employed ia the Indian s;rvice not connected with Indian school ser vice and many places in tbe engineer department at large, quartermasters de partment at large, ordinance depart- ment.at large and war department. With reference to places in the out' side war department service it is pro vided that they be subject to tbe regula Hons proviueu by toe secretary ot war and ' approved by the president, thus placing these branches of service on tbe same substantial basis as tbe navy yard service. Last Thursday night, Frank L. Smith, then under the sentence of death in Jacksonville for tbe murder of Peter Nel son, signed a statement to tbe effect that be did not kill Nelson, nor aesist any one to kill bim. Tbe statement was signed a f'W hour hefnrfl newH of tha rommnr. tion of Smith's sentience to lifeiWiam ment reached Jacksonville. le WOODflEN AT PORTLAND. They have the Freedom of the City And are Alaking the Host Of It. Portland belongs to the Woodmen. Tbe freedom af tbe city is thei-e, and tbe general public is helping theui e.i joy it. It is a great time for Portlaud in gen eral and the Woodmen in particular Over 5000 of the latter are in tin1 citv. Since the first special arrived from verton, Monday night, the city practic ally bas belonged to them. They mat tered about and took iu the eights din ing tbo early part ot Tuesday. Tbe re ception committed . was kept busy as signing them to idaces at hotels. At noon lunch "was set veil in the Wood men's hall by tbe Women of Wood craft. At 1 o'clock p. in . tbe uiooBter parade formed. It was an imposing sight as it swept through the principal streets ol the city. It disbanded at Twelfth and Morrison streets. There the compact masses broke iu to small bodies, and swarmed into the Tabernacle, where the visitors were entertained by tbe Port land Woodmen. Tne people had tbe remaining after noon to cii em selves. In the eveniog an bntertainment at the armory was held, and Wednesday and Thursday evening the opera at Cordriv's for tbe benefit of tbe monument fund will afford plenty of amuAe, uioiit. TUE KiESr M'lXUL. The first special traiu arrived Mouday night from Brownsville. Sixty members of Hemlock tamp. No. 214. icclnding tbe famous Silyerton braes band, to which Homer Davenport, tbo great rarioonie', once belonged, were on board. Since early Tuesday moruin the hu man tide has been pouring into tbe city, and swarms ofWoodmau buzzed about headquarters'. G. K. Rogers and tbe other Portland officers, were kept oti the jump. The tamiliet and their parcels were cared for by the wives ami daugh ters of local Woodmen, and uniting strangers made welcome by tbe incep tion committee. CTIIKK BI-LVUL TRAINS. Over 150 members arrived from Mtd ford, Ashland and Grants Pass, fi'-ling three cars. A large special arrived at the Jefferson-street depot over tbe Southern Pa cific at 8:30, bringing Woodmen from Newberg, Sheridan, Balleton, McMiun ville, Forest Grova, Dundee, Dayton, La Fayette, Dallas, Monmoutb, Independ ence and Tualatin. An immense delegation arrived in m Pendleton ' early in tbe morning. Among them , was Mrs. Carrie C. Van Orsdail, grand guardian, avid ber private secretary. Sue register s i at the I m pen al. Tbe Eteamer Dalles City arrived at 10 o'clock, loaded to to tbo guardr. She bad left Tbe Dalles at 0:25, making tbe quickest trip on record, .lad having stopped at the Cascade locks for passen gers. Tbe great Woodmen of tbe World special train arrived at 12 o'clock from Kosiburg, over the , Southern Pacific. Tbe cars were gaily decorated and ban- nerred, and attracted attention aloog th entire route. A special train ran from Woodbuni to Silyerton and back scain to connect with the train. LATE IS THE aXTKESOO-V, A Southern Pacific train of IS can ar rived from np Valley points, with 1400 Woodmen. The care are all profusely decorated with the colors of the Wood men. TIEJDAr EYEM.NU'S PBOUBAMME. Tbe programme rendered at the Arm ory follows : Everest's orchestra, accoaipaniet. Overture, "Bridal ltoso-"' (Lavalie), Fir it Regiment baod. Invocation, Rev. Henry Rasmus, Grace M. E. church. Address of welcome. Genera! Charles F. Beebe. ; - Presentation of golden, key to tbe city, Hon. W. A. Storey, ma;or nf Portland. Acceptance and resirooee, F. A. Falk enburg, 'head consul. Woodmen of the World. Grand chorus, ,"U ofold Ye Portals," from the "Redemption" (Gounal), Pro fessor W. II. Bayer, -director. Memorial address," Hon. T. T. Gecr, governor of Oregon. Baritone solo, "At the Sound of tbe Sunset Gun" (Ford . and Bratton). J . Adrian Epping. '. Obligato solo and churns, "Intlammat- til " frnm "Sfaif. "M.Iof" f Rncsini) Mme.Norelli. ' Baritone Volunteer's sole () Fare ell" "The American J. Oswald Oib- BOO. Bsritoue solo (b , "Tho American Volunteer's Return,"' A. Walker Craig. Solo and chorus, 'Sta.r-Spangled Ban ner," Mme. Norelli. Grand selection f 'ooi "CaTineu," Firet Regiment band. Cantata, "Daughter of Jaime," J. Adrian Epping, drjector. (a) "Pilgrims' Cbonifc," (b) "Solo for Euphonium" (Verdi), First Regiment band. Benediction, Rev. Georgo B, Van Waters, St. David's Episcopal church. W. J. Bennett Commits Suicide. La Ghasok, JLay 31. W. J. Bennett, au architect of La Grande, while in Union on a business trip, tojk poison last night and died early this morning. Business trouble!: are supposed to he the cause. Deceasfd leaves a wife. and children. Thi, is the third stiddeu deain. bere -UL.-ten days. Mr. Bennett - 'l was formerly eft1 l&buri -sradywwe i well known throughout SoutltfrtfOrpgon. l..nn..l. 0..I.J-M'l1lJA,-J'"""l State and General News. SaUm is to have a cavalry troop. Oreg-jn Wo growers' Association is flourishing. Wet weather is killing tho jonng Chi nese phia-antH. Tne Albany postollko will become a Second-class one. Tbe I. R. it N. Co.'d engine Is still ly ing iu the hy at Ilvvic . Almost everv town utd crossroad in Oregon is talking Fourth of July. And isn't this tho Tear for it? A perfect ni'Mintsin of $1 oro bits heen discovered tie.ir Prineville, Or. Eight carljdsof w reiki no resulted from tho recent ureck in Ojw Creek canyon. Prunegrowm iu Oregon do cot feel so badly siuce learning that tbe French crop is an utter failure. At Marebileld 3? names bave been signed to the maet?r roll of a National Guard company. Tl is wtek tie num ber neccmiry lo fill the ronipsnv will be si:nl. The parents of the Oregon vu'iuiluere want their boys lauded at Pottlan I, and their wihes in the matter should be reepeo'ed. They gave thei. boys to their cOtn'ry in Ibe boar of need, and for lorg weary months they have wailed and hoped U-r return. Now that (hey are to collie, tht-y rhould Im landed in ihtir native state, wl.ere they will L met and cared f-r by their kiisuien and trends. Calapooia. Ira Feidli r, o! Dodg Canyon, mas iLe guest of Jehu Hifhop Sunday. Harver Mahoney, of Oakland, was seen pacsiog lltroughviir v i 1 ! ? 011 las' Sunday. Our people wtre dh-appcir.ted oa Usil Sunday by tho iion-appearanctt of Rev. Skidimre. Joe Farenaoit:i, mo'lift and sister were the guests of Mr and Mrs Oiling cer Sund . R. L. Wini.iford and wife, of Lower Ca!pocta, mere the goesis of C. D. Smiih undjiy. Ojr singing t-cbool is moving on cicely every on making ffod 110 of tficir vo.-al orgAiis. Clirley Stevens, if Tje-, was visiting C. D. S.niili and daughter if Ibis place on last Sunday. Rsv. Groate.'of Oaklai.d, ill preach at the Calapjoia school hjj-o on the first Sunday in June. Prof. T. O. Hutchinson is giving good aatisfaclion both asti teaching public ecbo.l and Sunday Schoo'. C. U. Darland bas commenced to build his new house which will add to the appearance of Calapooia. C. A. McNabb and L.'.Perdui, of Cala pooia, raid the county seat a visit Fri day and Saturday on business. 1 be peach and prune crop of this place is almost a failure, so our commission men can't feast off of us this year. Tbe attendance at the magic lantern show 03 Friday night was very small, only two attended C. J. Smith and II. L. McNabb. They wouldn't have gon but Ihey thought their best girls would be there. An Tugax. South Myrtle Creek. Plenty of eunsbiue and abundant I crops. Severe colds seem to bo prevalent in our vicinity. Mrs. Wiigbt visi'ed Mr. I.uddington last Weduesday. A bevy of young ladis went straw berring last Sunday. Will Newton made a flying trip up tbe creek last Wednesday. Mr. Beutzeo, who hai been ill tbe last few days, is slowly recovering. A number of our young people vis ited Myrtle Creek Dec3ration Day. We are glad lo learn lewitt Cbaney is recovering from his recei.l suKness. Our Sunday School is progressing nicely, of ahicb we are very proud. John Freeman and his bister, Misi Carrie, visited Canyonville last Sunday Several loads of lumbar have been taken from Jackson lircs. thill the U'l week. James Freeman made a business liu to Roseburg last S.tturday, returning tn Sunday. . Chan. Potts made a pleasaut trip to Dav'a creek last Sunday. What's "the attraction Charley? Tbe sp:.rit of improvement eeen-.s ,o be ir.nvini line le Jiinmie McDonald x great deal tbh spring: the lust iinprovenien being a very nice gravel walk. Last Thursday evening M'. and Mrs, Watson Radifer entertained a number of 1 .. rnt ar.na chat lnierspersea wnu vochi buu ii-.triv jtal m itic until 12 o'clock guests were ushered into the ijotn wUtre a bouutiful eupper spread hcfjra them. Tho Btipper feast lo the bachelors who do not die was was have turkey, t hicken, pie and cake every nitfht for sunuer. Mrs. Redifer and her sirter, Mies Hetty, are to bo compli mented on tiie uice suppc-r which was served. Domino. Memorial Day at Havana. Havana, May 31. Decoration day was observed here in a notable man ner. At 9 o'clock in the morning Mrs. Estea G. Rathbuno and a committee of women who had been selected for tbe purpose were taken in Rear-Ad- miral Cromwell's launch, escorted by a detachment of marineB to the wreck ot the battleshiii Maine, where they strung tho skuleton of the uufor tunate craft with ropes of laurel and wreaths of ilowcts. A irreat many flowers and wreaths were plad...inuni.thie,Jra,vee .o(,the be te s.3'8ffiMr eeaflretses ! took d'lat 1 1VWW-'s,-',Vss' V New Store ! ijilers' A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON BLOCK Low Prices! OUR LINE OF ompZcte and 0 xccllcnt izalii. We give prompt attention to all Mail Orders. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Druggists. his is the to Buy Groceries. C. W. PARKS Speaking of High Grade Wheels! While we have Imperials at J35 and ?50 our $35 wheel is just as moil oRAtE as oar &50 one. the difference boing Mtnplyjin tbe finish. The above uientionevl wheels are just ns high grade as anyjjwhwl in the market and" NONE is superior in material or niechanibui. The oldest wheels now in uee iu thee. fy ate Imperials. These wheels have been ia constant use since 1S02. T. K. RICHARDSON. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK, DEALERS IS Slit 1 FANCY GROCERIES SSD FINE TEAS AMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF TOBACCO tSc CIGARS. GIVE US A TRIAL. i--u:i-: nKijvF.Rv . 4t-'' P. ! Benedick. Any Jpb Work done at fflsnnflh1 Pate. - t New Goods;! roeery STOCK OF Free Delivery a 1 rustics and 1 Place 1 A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kept iu a first 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. ALL KINDS OF PRi One lHor South of 1'. O. ItOHMlllHC. OUICUON, . I Undertake? end Embalmer, SI0H8 H. C. STANTON Hu rncHd new ant? estensivr trtnrk DRY : GOODS COMBISTIKO Olf Ladles' Dress Gotls. Kibbons, Iriminit.- Laces, ttc.. Etc . -ALSO A FIN X STOCK OP- HOOTS AND NIIOI Of tke beat quality .bS Sniifa. GROCERIES Wood, Willow aad Glass Vt are. Crockery, Cordage, Etc. Alas on haul is Ure quaatitie aad t pri ait the timaa. Alw Unr stock of Custom-Made Clothing For Choice Call at Stanton's for "I,. P. M' EAST AND SOUTH -VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacilic Co. JSipraaa trains Ubts Portlamd daily. ar. m. L. - furtland - Ar. 4 p.M. ILt. - Koaeourg - Lv. 7 4 . ) A r. - gn Franciaco L. .a .U) a. a 10:16 r. m 70 r. . bM V. M. 1 Ar. Ojrden Ar. I 1:10 V. M. P. M. t Ar Denver l.v. I f.: P. M. 61 A.M. j Ar. Omaha Ar. :i A. M. Ik 15 P.M. I Ar. Chit ago Lv. i 6HP.M, Tin) A.M. I Ar. Los Auf.-K-s ! 9J5 1. M (:1.P. M i Ar. El Paw Ar. s I 3.5 P. M. I) f. M. I Ar.Fort Worth Ar. . M. " A, it. f Ar. Scv Orleans Ar S:J I'. Jl. Dining Cars Ottservatton Cartt. Pullman first clan aad toizrit cars attached to all trauls. KsMCkura; 71 ail Daily. aca. . jd r. a. IK: PorUasd Knseborg - Lv. ! i W r. at 730 A. H Corvallij Mail Dily (Except Sunday). 7: a. . Lv. Ar. Portlaad C'orvailis - Ar. Lv. 6.M T.m lrJOr.at M A- . At Albanv aol CorraUi cousect with train ot Cora;Ut A Eastern failroad. u.! ptcUnc; raeagi-r Daily (i pt undat) bct.u.l Lv. 2$ r. . I Ar. Portland - McUinviUe In-lepenilence At. Lv. Lv. S:i A. . 5A A. 9 4'tO a. . i ;or. . It. COXHLia. C. 1L MARK HAM. Manager. ti. F. A Pas. Ager t. POETLASD OEEGOS. Dircrt eonnoction at Hin Frsncls: with su-amship iines for Htnt'.i, Jspan, China, The rnui:tTina ant anlrai:a. Fur through tickets ami rates call on or a t- drrssL. a. AtOOKK A;tnt or V. V. W.MiUS "Scenic Uae of the World" He Favorite Transcontinental Hoots ' Between the Northwest and all Points East. Choice of Two Uoutes Through tke Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery Acd Fear Routes East ol Pueblo and Denver. All Passengers granted a day stopover in tbe Mormon Capital or anywhere re tween Oden and lVnver. Personally condottsd Touriet Excursions three days a week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tickets and any Information Ke- girdirn: Kits, Koates; etc., or for IV sjriutive Advertising Matter, call n Agentsfof Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.. Oreeou fhort Line or Southern Pacific Companies. S. K. llOOrEIi, General Pass. & Ticket Agent, Denver, Col. ' U.C. MCUOL, tieoeral Ajent, 231 Wash. Poitland Or. Roseburg P. O. Hours. Week days. 0:o0 a. m. to $ p. m. Sun days and holidays, li:;!0 to 0:00 a. tu and 5:30 to 7:30 p. tn. . 8T.U.E KOLlkS. Ilosebur)- to Marsh field Departs ev ery day.nt t a. m.; arrives every morn it'g. Koseburg to Myrtle Point. Departs everv day at (i a. in ; arrives every morning. Roseburg to Mill woo ' De, arts ejery day except tniu Jays at 7 a.m.; arrives every day except Sundays at 4:45 p.m. Uoseburg to Pes! Departs Idaily, (ex cept SunJav) at 7 a.m.; arrives daily, (evcept Sunday) at 3 p. in. Koacburit to Lurley Departs Tues days and rrul.tyo at 1 p. m.;amyes Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 :30 a. m. City Treaurtr's Notice otlce is hereby given to all persons holding Roseburg city warrants indoreed TEA Irani prior to July 15, . 1S9-I, to present the same at tho city treasurer's office in the city ball for payment, as iutereBt will cease thereon after the date of this notice Dated at Roseburg, Or., Ibis 30th day of March, ISO!). Geo. Oaw-y, ., I:-.-.-!..-,. Cay Treasntar. :: - ,li GENERAL DIRECTORY it trior vfcOM'x. D.S.Sena tor.. .W. Mt-Brid Jtnech mo a .yoiigrtwsmfi, fJverur s-wrn-rary of Slate Mmo 1 r s'iri-r Hiij.t. Hub. luMructhin. State Hrinter .. Attorney jeutr-ri 1 feo-. H Ti.M li.A. Mnodjr .... 1. T.Ue Y. I. bur bor . . Munra i. if. At'ktrmsa W . II. Lri -U.K. N. Bla'atwni Kr.A. Mnoc SU(-remr Judge.. li:. E. WlTert) Beaa sscoxu JiMciAi. Aurrajfrt. adite. 1. w. Hami'tun FruftrcutiBg Alurrir Go. M. Crow a D. . laxu orncB, BoaXBtia.. Kweirer Hmrr B. oth iu-guter J. T. Bridgta o. a. waaTHBB bubkau. Obaenrer Tb. titmam DOt'OLAS cot.nr. ntor a. w. Seed 4G. W. Wonacott EepresenUlivii Jw. W. WUaon I J. W. Conn neiit . J.F.Gaaley 'htriff. a L. tpheoa Ireaaarer ti. W . Iimmiek stbool iSti periu Leuleal Aaaeator. a. D. Giliette Couuty J udge . Lvoo Commissioner v. I-TboBioB Sorrejor ".sWarTblrf Coroner ir. K. V. Hoover Sheep Inipet tor T1m. asita) rasnscr ornexu. ituticea. orutabiea. H.w N liter . J. H. Firiir CITT OF IOUUU. Mayor .A . C Maratera W. A. Enter I"ijatuuiUr..... cocaciuiM. Ut Ward., tud WarJ.. tF P Brown - C. W. Parka l F. W. Betnon ' fV. R. H ill: I A. fields I W.J. Under fed Wi a Ward L T. "lix:T Recorder l. t. wt Treasurer .,. two ts py Maiihai F. W. DiOart CITT COl-Xf Ii MKiT Jtli. The Commun t ouaeil of the citv of Kotcborc nut-to the lirtt Mondav in each iuouth at 8 o clock p. m. cotar tcasios. Toe Clrcait Court for Daaelsa Canntv wku three times a vear as foiiowm: Th 3i Mna day in March, the 4th Monday in Jose. Bad tka ut jsuauay in uecemrjer. J. w . tiamiiioa ol Borebunr ju!ire. Oro. M. Brou,of Eoeeborg. prowencinx atsoiuey. County Court n:eeu the 1st Wednesday afW the 1st Moudav oi January. March. Mav. Jnlv. September and November, Jus. Ljon. of uma. Ja.lge; M. D. Thompson of tkwtubor' ana jss. eyroo, ol OiAi a. eommianocera. Probate ' oart is in sMsioti r.itiLinnMi&iv ltm Lyons, lu.lue. Society Jlvtiimfm. DOcKBCRG DIVIoIOX SO r.t. B. OF L. L, 0 HUTU everv cwrai.1 a nA f.ui n b Cmul.. tyOMES'S RtXIF CORPS Sa first AAtl I..inl Frldmvs tn m HL MEKT9 b-k asaatkw DEXOFOST, NO. , O. A. B-, KEXTS TBI 4X first and third Ihorsdav of eat-h ait-n'.B. at 4 p. m. A I-PHA LODGE. SO. 47. C OF P.. MEETB every WedueUav eveninc at Odd FeliosB BsIL Viiune aniehta ia good atandtac cor liaiiy Invited to attend. LACK.KL LOIJK. A. V A A. M., &EGCLAB nwelinsra the 2d and 4lii Wedncadava m sach month. L. PARKOTT S.T. jErrT, 8'ecy. W. M. ROKBPRG CHAPTZK. SO. S. O. K. 8..MMT3 the liKt nl Ihtni TliTiwi.n mj. eacA atcuib. LIBSIE COSHOW. W MACDE KAaT. Sec y. M. (VOODMEX OP THE WORIJJ. Oak Camp So. ru-ets at the Odd Fellows' Hail lu aUKcburt;, every 1st, rd aad 5lA Moaday ercctug. V siting neighbor aiwavs weicuase. O. P. iWhow, C C V. t 1jMos, Clerk. .KILETARIAS LOuGE. SO. S, L O. O. F. 1 meets salurdav evening of each week at :te:r haii in Odd Fellow Temple si Moacbttrg. Veisbersoi the order tn rood standing are invito ed to attend. B. W. aTKO.Sti. K. Q X. T. jWETT, fec'y. D. S. Wbt. Fin. See. B. P.O. ELKS. ROEBCKG LODGE, SO. JS. ao.d their rotruiar communicatioDs ai thai I U. O. F. hail oa seewnd and fourth Tbarsday if each month. Ail members requested to ai teud revuiariT, and all visiting brothen car Jialiy invited to attend. CHAS. L. HADLET, 5.B. IRA B. RIDDLE, Secretary. DOSEBCRG LODGE, SO. IS. A. O. C. W. meets the second and foorth Moaday ot each month at7:Ju p. m. at Odd Feiiows kail, Members of the order ia good standing aiw ia vited to attend. D. 3. West. Financier. W. Koach, Recorder. ProretMtional cards. "SRA BROW3T, M. D. " ' OFFICE, Jackson Street, at res idence of Mrs. J. Biticr. ROSEBURG, OR tlCiKiK M. BROWS. Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 7 and S lajl -r A WUaoa Block. ROaSBUSG. OkU M. HAUBT, DENTIST, Renew Euildini;, Telephone So. 4. ROSEBCRG, OREGON. pE RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, Kixnu fajlor A Wiisou Bli. ROSEBURG. OREGON. F. W BENSON, A 1 1 o r n ey-at-La w. Rooms 1 and i Review Building. ROSEBURG, OREGON yy R. WILLIS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Will practice ia all the courts ot the (State. Oi to ia Marsters Building, Douglas coaaty. Or. M. CRAWTOSD, Attorney at Law, Rooms 1 i, Marsters Bids., ROSEBURG, OR. fay Business before the U. 3. Land Office and nuuiug cases a speciaity. Late Receiver C. 3. Land Otace. QS.OKO. K. H0UCK, riiysoiau & Surgeon. Office Post OiHee Bid. I'liotie, Main ol. ROSEBURG, OREUOX. J A lU'CHASAN, Notary rublic, Attomey-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room 3 Marsters Buildin.-. ROSEBURG, 0& LIVE p LET LIVE , UuUerthe akovt- uu;to 1 will still continue to survey for all purtu-s t'esirinc my aistaDce as au engineer nr surveyor. My charges will bo reasonable an l w oik gUHranteed. Aaials Notary Public. Addec' m at tlievclad , Itnosl as t o.. Or. '-; i- A'it:tri HEVDON "" ' .ac,!-)'!:-:-' ',ra: ...i v.j;;vi;) ij.aii :ntt '