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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1899)
r "71 ; - . . ..... Job Printing ... ; NOTE HE A Lis, LETTER : 4 i tlfAV.' . bILL HEAD5 -Vj ENVELOPES. ETC. ; Executed OS short notice at prices 3 READABLE. RELIABLE, REPUBLICAN. 1 N. better field lhaa Southern IW. (a; a better medium through which to Advertise. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. continent with gotd work. .. ... ... ...... The Plaindealer ... J PT . A TWITW A 1 Vol. XXX. THE OREGON BOVS Highly Praised by BrigadierGcn- cral King THEY BEiUYED LIKE HEROES Says That the Filipinos are Good Fighters. War May Continue For a Long Time. Sas Fkaxcisco, June 1. Brigadier. Geoeral Gbarlea King arrived tonight on the City of Puebla from the Philippines, aud will remain in Sin Francisco anlil he receives orders from the war depart ment at Washington. General King has eeen idspino treachery ard volun teer valor eiJe by tide daring the past rear, and the savage warfare in the jan gles cf Luzon has left its trace upon the weli-knoao .uthor and officer of the Fu-rt brigade. He likes the Oregon -Volunteers, and says that thev are made of, the mettle that M gj down in his tory. Whiie the Oregon bojs were not under Lis immediate command, he raw and heard enough to know that they be haved Lie heroes. In General Kick's opinion, the war io the Philippines will drag on indefinitely. Thi tactics of the Filipinos le.'.d him to this conclusion. "The Oragan boys," said General King, "were not ia my brigade, but I krowu their good work, and every body was proud of them. They were under Msjor-General McArthur. mainly Dwi lb ot Manila, where they had some dangerous foes, and were always on the front. For a long time the Oregon sol diers did provost duty around Uie city of jJanila, and it was here that they aboaeithey were men. Tnis work has tried the pluck and luck of many a vol unteer, for a man is seldom out cf dang er. I am told that the Oregon lads " never once flinched, and that they were ready every hour in 24 to defend tLo flag. I have seen the boys cry a hen ordered heme, tick or wounded. Their only thought was to go to the firing lines again. While they were anxious to re turn, tney would never do eo so lcn as their services were needed. . !' is a mistake to think that the Fili pinos are poor warriors, laey are scien tific and treacherous Gghteie, and die fighting. .Their field wciki surpass any thing we had in the war cf the rebellion. To a man they know the sharpshooting art to perfection, and are dangerous fel lows to deal with at the outposts. It is not alcys a sign cf peace when they raise- the white flag. Major White, of toe South Dakota regiment, discovered that to his eurpriee one day when he saw a Filipino truce. Hie men were exposed to a fierce fusillade, while the trucebearera dropped into trenches. "When will the war end? Well, that is bard to eay. It looks eoaietiuiea as if bostilitiei may continue a long time. The Filipino is suspicions of everybody. The Spaniard have lied to him so long, bare trodden him do in until he thinks every m in is bis foe. It is fatal to at tack these men in the jangle?. We can flank them along the rivers and in the trenches, but id the bamboo jangles they are at home and do their deadliest work. "They have a way cf falling back and then immediately advancing if given the chance even when tbey are severely whipped. I never saw a T.ore stubborn and treacherous' enemy. No regular troops could have made a better showing than oar Western volunteers. The men under my command were of the First Washington, First California and First Idaho volunteer regiments and every man has gone through some thrill ing service," Tillamookers says that the landslide near Cape Hears was not caused by an earthquake, as has been claimed, but by subterranean channels that have under mined the earth . Seve'al schooners are tied up on the Vmpqaa river by a sandbar. " Evil Disposition? Are Early Shown." Just so evil in the blood comes out in shape of scrof ula, pimples? etc., in children and young people. Taken in time it can be eradicated by using Hood's Sarsaparilla. In older people, the aftermath of irregular living shows it self in bilious conditions, a heavy head, a foul mouth, a general bad feeling. It is the blood, the impure blood, friends, which is the real cause. Purify that with Hood's Sarsaparilla and happiness will reign in your family. J VOOd POlSOn-" I lived in a bed "of fire 7 years owing to blood poisoning that fol .jwed email pox. It broke out all over my body, itching Intensely. Tried doctors and fcorpitals in vain. I tried Hood's Sarsapa rilla. It helped. I kept at It and was en tirely cured. I could fo on the housetops and shout about It." Mks. J. T. Williams, Carbondale, Pa. 8crofula Sores -"My baiy at two won Ui s iiad scrofula sores on check and arm. local applications and physicians' medicine did little or no good. Hood's Sar aaparilla cured him permanent iy. Jin is now four, with (smooth fair hkin." Mrs. 6. 6. Wbotcs. t'armingtoa. JJcI. riooS't fill cure U-t-rU : the non-tniutlnr. and : J ratliartie tune Hli H'hk1 haramrllia. NEW MINING MACHINE Col. Taylor's Invention Seemingly An Assured Success. Olalla, Or., Jane 3, 1SVJ I-DiiVK Plain dealer. I enjoyed the p'easu-e of examining the new mining midline oi Cel. Taylor's very recently and if it proys to be as successful in reclaiming the gold from the teach lands ortha black eand deposits of the state, tormed principal.- t or near the coast, as it has ten during experimental work An nl 1 Ia'I: i . ..a ta luift, auj io oars carrying iiiucn ot tuis sand io our immediate sec- nun, i.o general use wilt eoon record a : -v i . decided advance in our total gold output. ror mo past fe wteks the steady rattle of this rew machine for minim- lias been frequently heard, and tha ma chine in full operation could Lave been seen by any who cared so to do. Alone the Olalla and Coarse Gold creeks, where the Colonel has been testing it in a thoroughly practical manner upon the various kinds cf go!d beariug gravels found thereon, but principally upon old tailings containing the greater amount of black raad and carrying gold so tine that even expert panning could not en tirely nave it the present machine, not being constructed for. or calculated to handle heavy gravel, although much of this character of gravel was run throagh the machine eacc?tfully. The machine iUelf w hile very simple in its coistruetioa is nevertheless, a decided departure from any heretofore used for tho pur pose of separating heavy as well as hue, flour aud that gold from auiiferoas grav el or sand deposit, and after carefully watching its euecssrfu! working upon the heavy biack sand, ir.ely mixed with clay as well, foand upja the Marks ranch, we cannot see why, when said sand was entirely free from these Clay ...i... . . . , , . , - substances as would be the case in the hi.rL- .n i i . 7 Dlack 6acd deposits near the coast or the k.u i ... beach sands proper, u wil not Drove to .ii . i , , . 1 be all and even more than Colonel Tay- i, , - , . . - "j lor now cl.imes for tr. (Jold so fine that it could ouiy be seen with a glas?, and experts, anniog with utmost cate could not retain in their pan, was saved with ease in the new machine, with ; which, two men working steadily, and less labor thao is required to run an or dinary rocker, coal J run through from 10 to 15 cubic yard of fine gravel, or sand per working day, uging less than 150 gallons of water in the ojcration. It may be well to state here that, thete machines admit of beidg constructed to meet almost any requirement in placer mining, and of any reasonable capacity. Once the machine is set. and the water well which holds atoat 25 galbns is filled, all that is necessary is ti keep the hopper full of material, and the fly wheel turning. A email ball valve J ump fastened lip en one 6;Je of the machine, enables the operator to n?e the water over and over again from tie well or tank into which, after aeing over the fillies, it keeps returning. While the machine is eo constructed that amalgamated plates may be need instead of the riffles if de sired, it depends chiefly npon its pecu liar motion, which, by the way, is de cidedly digital, fcr its gold saving properties. Ordinary riilles resting on builap in simply, though epeeiaily constructed boxeB in which no clogging or breaking of the riilles can occur, are used. No quicksilver is necessary, unless it be used at the end of each days labor, where it coul J be profitably employed perhaps in collecticg the minute parti cles cf go'd. It is Ctlonel Taylor's in tention, we believe, to take the machine down to the coast in the near future and make working tee's of the sand deposits on the ground. Personally, we feel sanguine that when that is dine ha will be rewarded by the fall and com plete success which he richly deserves. I send you some of the cjarser gj'.d ground from gravel taken from the Marks ranch the other day, and which the Colonel permitted me to retain. You will, I think, be compelled to use a glass to Ece it. W. II. W. Wills His Wife To His Brother. New Yobk, June 2. Saai F. Jack willed Lis wile to his b o'. her James C. Jack. The laet testament of the actor and theatrical manager, jropritlor of several theatere, "Crecle," and other burlesque companies, w ho died April 27, has been filed for probate in the oSice of the surrogate, ft contains this rcnark able provision ; "It is my with filet atd foremost that my brother Jamc- aud my wife Emma ehall become husband and wife." Mrs. Jack, the ' Euima" ol the will, was Miss Emma Ward, the favorite actress in the old L:.iy Clay burlesque company, which was playing at Nibio's in 18'j2 when Sam T. Jack married her. James C. Jack was asked if he would accept the bequest of his brother, but ho would make no statement. The estate is valued at $75,OuO of wlacn $00,000 is said to be in banks in this city aud Chicago. The testator left one-third of his property to his wife Exma, one-third to his brother James C. Jack and divided the reinaiuder among other relatives. Celebrate With Roscburg. W. If. Jamieson, of Uosuburg spent Monday iu this city. Uoseburg has raised $1003 for tho Fourth of July cele bration aud wants GrantB Pass to cele brate with thom. Then for Grants Pass to have held days in August. If a fair and satisfactory arrangement could be nialo this should be doue. Jacksonville is going to celebrate and we wont gut any crowd from ai.y Jackson county town except Gold Hill. The Dewey, Grants Pass. REBELS NOt QUIET. Open Up the Summer Campaign at San fcrnando. ORDERED TO MANILA. Cavalry Stationed at Yellowstone Park Receive Orders to flove. Manila. June 1. Tae insurgents around San lerdnando this morning at tacked the outposts of the Fifty-lirst Iowa infantry, slightly wounding two men. Colonel French took the remain der cf the Twenty-aecond infantry to Candaba yesterday, the insargents hav ing appeared in force there. General Lnwton has been given com mand of the defenses of tha city , nd the troops forcing lines around Manila, which will be his division. MacArthur commands the outlying garrisons and the troops holding the railroad and rivers. San FBA.i ifK.-o, Joce 2. Troop A and F. of the Fourth cavalry, recently sta tioned in the Yellowstone Park. I ava lieen crdcred to sail for Manila on the trausport Shwidau, scheduled t depart on Jane 7. Two companies of the Four teenth infantry and 1275 recruits will go to the Philippines oa the Sheridan. Io pursuance of instructions from Washington, a board of medical officers I has been appointed to make a careful ex amination icto the lihriril , ,1.. " . auu iciruiia nova iuo i re . . . 8,t,' "J oi ,hoEe bo U13r ve here Tl. , , , ! after. The board has instructions to i v . . , . . 1 el'uiioa'e all such as mv he foand pby- I i - , i . " sicady imperfvc in any riert. 1 Notes by the Wayside. Eioese, June 2, IS..'. Kditor Semi Weekly Plaisdealek.- Being called on business a fe days oetore iecoratioa-cUy, I onclulrd to spend the national holiday ia the pic turesque and inountaiu encircled city of Uoeeborg, w hose quaii.t and rare beauty is marred or.lv t y those "Gates of Hell" the tiiloon. It wetm juJging from ap pearance that the noble ifer. the W. C. T. V., doe no: r.ceive as much sup port from their brothers as. they shoul.l. Oa the Sab.ath before the holiday, beautiful and imrressiva memorial ser vices were held in the M. E. church, by l.sv. Geo. R. Arnold, pastor of the above tiawl church. The interior of the building was handsomely and artis tically deeo-ated Willi oar country's em deal and fl jers, tho tri;mt3 of many a loving and patiiotiu heart, aoJ the dear old soldiers, (God bless them;, carried their dag as proadly and lovingly as tbey did in the dim and misty past in the early 00"s. And on Decoration day at the Opera house the Memorial oration was given by Rev. Gue of Portland, in which he related many thrilling events, which rot only tooched the soldiers hearts but male every heart thrill with pride and thanklulness that such a country was ours. Ahl what memories surge through the brain, rf that awful time when America called for her sons to de fend a great principle against a greed of gain. The first great sacrifice repeated as our Great Commander gave his life that we all might Lave life, freedom and homes ia that far country beyond the graye. And America's sons gave theirs in the revolution, the rebellion and the Span ish-American war. Life for a life, lives given foi the great principle of right, but not for the greed of gold, but for others that they might know life, freedom and homes here in the fullest serse o! the term. But I've wandered from my text. In the afternoon the members of Keno Post, G. A. R. and many inmates from the O. 3. Home, and the W. 11. C., and many citizens met at the hall and marched in a procession to the Soldiers cemetery situated near the river, west of the O. S. Home, where the dead weie given the military salute and a few ap propriate remark were made, and then the graves were lovingly decorated ly comrades and friends. All returned to their respective homes feeling that they had tried to do their duty to those that had given their lives for our country, and as the train bore me swiftly towards the Golden ttate there caxe to mind Theodore O'llara's beautiful poem "The Bivouac of the Dead," of which I shall only give part of three veises. ' Oa Fame3 eternal camp'.ug ground Their silent tents are spread, Aud glory guards with solemn sound The bivouac of the dead." "Rest on embalmed and sainted dead, Dear as the blcod you gave, No impious footsteps here ehall trca 1 1 he herbnge of your grave." Net wreck, nor change, nor winter's blight, Nor times rcutortelees doom. Shall dim one ray of holy light That gilds your glorious tomb." My day in your little city has given me many pleasant memories of the kind and courteous treatment I received at the hands of those that I was thrown in contact with duiing my stay of three or four days. A SniAsciEn In Yolu Mumr. Says the Grants Pass iwey: Mrs. Fred Kuight, wife cf the proprietor of the (irants Pa6S Transfer Co., fell dead near the Hotel Josephine Monday morn ing. Deceased Las been a sufferer from heart trouble for some time. The re pains were shipped Io Eugene for inter ment. ROSEBURG, OREGON, State and General News. A woolaooitriug mill will bo established lit Laksv.Kw. .Siloui iil spend $1000 on a celebra tion the Fourth. Young's river pulp mills are now run ning day an i niht forces. Twelve thousand five hundred dollars are now ouf.enibtd for Spokane's fruit fair. Eastern Oregon I.or.e are being shipped to Msajila at o) to $75 per hfad. Ai the last term ol the county court in Crook county o72 c i 'old scalps were cre uia'cJ. A. W. Wright, of Aluia, Mich , has bought nearly 4000 acres in Tillamook countv. The Standard O.I Cmtpany it still in creasing its interests in Eibtern Oregon and Idaho. Over 400 coyotes have been killed iu Morrjw cjnnty since the bouuty law went int. fleet. H )i). II. B. Miller reo ntly bought 325 :icre of land near Sale:n ninl is pre parii.! t:oti'. lOOarivsof it fjr an uppl orcharJ. A narrow-gauge raiirua I it fasa push ing it way ifom N'orthtrn t'aiifornia toward S in iiern Oregn, and is tai.l to be aiming at New Pine crt--k. KiJukLiaret.ci' Sunth, the Jaekon county murderer, recently cjLfined in the stte centtentiary, increased th-j list of lift priw.-.tri to tliitty-oue. Perhaps one ivasjn iiy the Cubans decline to icive up their w.n is that they dl not want to ha counrivl. Tne luyttery abD'iS tSeir nu-iiter nill proSably never be SJ'.V: d The Oregon boys, i: is pU'.d, will cox.e dire:t by Meauxr to Portland, which fact is very sii'f,c'oy to the people ol Oregon who have teen very anxioiM ta hear en. h i ee. U ij also reported that Pre;i lent M Kinley will bs prejent t rve-ive tin boys hen they cjiue. Wot a gtili.ring lliere will be in Portland wiieu this tak'S 1 1 ic?. T,,ere arj 15 gradutta in fi t. S. 1. course at ill? Central Normal fci.ool of Dram. Ti;ev are lli-s Carrie aud Es te'.Ia ilyiand", of I.iwel!, F. D. Poid and Mis Lslu Pod , ot Ku-eue. May and Tali'ha Kobeiii, cf KUton, M?8-r. E. E. Stirr ai.d .. L. Cj k. if Y'on.-alla, and JIiwi .Mail E. !'', Ktlie Cowan, U.'ssie C;!ii-r, IVarl rfi-, Nel lie Muisey and Messrs. Wert M.we and Her'nert Coawav, of Drjia. In a recent dispatch from Hong Kong Admiral Djwey, upon Leing irforxed that the city of Ner Y'ork would spend tlOO.COJ o.-i his reception and the sta'e cf New Y'ork $75,003 more, was made to say: "I am aaiawJ by such lavish prep aration." Siveral PortIanden. who could not beiieve that Admiral Djwey would use B'lAi l in'jaxe. upon tractug the matter up'liroiri th- telirjpii oiiicea, found that the word u?eJ by Ad miral Diwey was "aoiizji" and not "amused," aud th?y now breathe easier. D. K:cie, president of the Oregon Su gar Company, and a party of Utah sugar-beet eiperts, have been in La liranJe several da;, s examining the beet Gelds. They ey the beots are doing well aau wie prospect is as g ood here at in I'tah. Tae beet-growers are thinning the beets and are emplo.virg larger forces of laborers. The sugr company has imported a'.out 75 liel J-!iio,r.-re. from Utah, an t two pirties have con tacted for the cultivatioa of the beets ty Japs. At 4 o'clock Friday morniug the Fi.ion Pacific train, No. 1, was held up one acd one halt miles (r iu Wilcox station, Wyo., by six marked men, evidently professionals, who blew open the express car and carried away all the contents. The mail was not touched, from the fact that four'armed mail clerks were in charge. The sheriffs cf Albany and Carbon counties with large o3sej cf po lice anl United States marshals Hie aft ertl:e bandits mho are supposed tote memoers of the notorious "Hole in the Wall" gang, which has terrorised the state fir years. Spanish .Minister Arrives. 'ev Youk, May 31. The most not able passerogei who arrive! on toe North German Lloyd a'eamship Kaiser Wil heim der Grosse was the Duke de Arcos, who comes to assume the pest of Span ish niinis'er at Washington, which has been vacant since the hurried dpirture of Senor Polo y Bernabe, April "0 1S'.8, on the eve of the war betwetn the two countiies. The new minister was accompanied nn the voyage by his wife, formerly Jlisa Virginia Woodbury Low ery of Washington, and Senor Juan Ria no, who wi)l act as first accre'ary of the re-eatabliihed Spauish legation. The duke ui.iuiteeteJ the utuicsi hope fulness in the r.snl's cf bn mission end epoke reservedly of tho outcomn of the war. "That is putt," he sa:d, "and Spain looks ouly to tha future." He was ausious tor the latent i.us of the situation in the i'hilippines, and up on being abked his cpiidou of the out como of tho campaign there, he taid: "It cau have but one result. This country is so powerful it will soon com pel tho iusurgeiita to snrrauder. We in Spain are oorrj for our soIJiers who are prisoners there, but we believe that Gen eral U.ia ia doing all in his power to ob tain their icleaeo and cairy out Ihc promise if the Uriitcd .States to send them home." Ho, for Bos well Springs! Commencing: May 10, 1S01, aud until September 30, 18'.).), special ticket j to Boswell Springs aud return to this city will be sold us follows: 30-day tickets, 1.85. Tickets g )ius Satnnlay and re turning tho following MomSy, f 1.40. Special rates are also si veil from Port land and intermediate poin f . MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1S99. New Store ! iillers' A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON BLOCK Low Prices ! S " . - . . J OUR LINE OF rugaists Sundries omplctG and xccllent ualitv. We give prompt attention to all Mail Orders. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Druggists. his is the to Buy Groceries. 2 C. W. PARKS Speaking of High Grade Wheels! taaaaaMaMaaWaSMaBaaajBSaavaMaMaaa While we Lavo Injperials at f35 and ?30 our $33 wheel is just as Hum grace as oar $o0 one, the difference being Hinplyin the finish. The above mentioned wheels are Just as high grade as anyjjw heel in the market and NONE is superior in material or mechanism. The oldest wheels now ia use ia the city are Imperials, These wheels have been iu count sot nse since 18'J2. T. K. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF SHE 1 F1Y GifiifS 1 PROVISIONS FINE TEAS HMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. ALSO A fl'Lt. LINE OK TOBACCO cSc CIGARS. OIVE IS A TRIAL. I'HKK IICLIVERV. ... Any Job Work done at easonable D", - New Goods'! he rocery STOCK OF Free Delivery rusncs an 1 Place A full and. complete assorttueut of all goods usually kept iu a first class grocer-. Everything offered for sale is fresh; aud sold at very reasonable prices. We have a very choice stock of cauued goods, iucludiug 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. RICHARDSON. One IKuir Soulli oi 1". O. KI)Hi:m iti, OKIUiON, UndErtaei1 und Embalmer. 4 V t 4 j..,. ' . s H. C. STANTON fUaJ'ut receired a an catena!. DRY GOODS COXSIjJTINQ or Lades' Dresa Gocls. liibboas. Trimmih. Laces, itc., tic. -ALSO A FIXE STOCK 07 HOOTS aii siioj: Of the bert quality .ad finiih. GROCEEIES Hood, Willow and Glasa Hare. Crockery, Cordage, Etc. 41, on ht.4 ia Urjr quastiue oi at prl;. anit tbc timee. Alo a Urge itok of Custom-Made Clothing For Choice TEA Call at Stanton's for "I,. P. M" EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacilic Co. Eipm. Uain. Uare PortUjil duly. r. M. Lv, r. M. Lv Portia nd - Ar. IMei-ura - Lt. Sin Frascicco l.r. a lO a. a t ) -ti r. 7:H r. . 7 ' . f At. i I. M. r. "-. r. M. 6 A . M. :15 I'. N. 7 . ).. M. MiK M 4 1. P. -M. 7:V, A, it. Ar. Ar Ar. Ar. fHidvo At. I Invr i.r. i Omalia Ar. .Ui.a I.v. j !" Aug. lf i Kl !. Ar. ! 1 10 P. M. : P. M. h "O A. M. . i i: m. 9 3 P. M t a p. ?. . ' A . Jt. S P. M. Ar. At. ! Ar.Ko-t Worth ar. I Ar Sew Or'.caxt Ar 1 Diniuir Can Observation Car. Pullman t ul c!i- an! tuari.t earn altachMl to ail lra.i. KdKknr Hail Dailr. t::a. . Lr. Ar. Portland K'i-nri Ar. ijn r. T JI a. r. w. t'orvalin Ma:l Di:ly ( Except uuilaj). 7: a. a. Lw. Ar. Portland Corrailia Ar. I s.iC r.i l.r. I hr. 11 . At Albany and Corraliia eonnprt with r.in oi C'oml.is A Eaatcrn railroad. !! i.'nJtoce l'a'easer lai!y (. .-pt uuar) I X t. . T r. .'Or . ILt. I Ar. Lr. Por:laud -McituiTiUi- Ar. Lr. i Lv. a a. . ! Ai a 4 V a. w. &. KOKHLCK. C. II MAKKHAM, Maoacer. G. V. A Pasa. A r . t. FORTLAKD OREGON. LiKvt coTicrtion at Siu Fmn'.v uith Vj-anisfilp hues f.r liana i. Jjt , Chiaa, TL Phiihi.piuj aud Autra'.,n. K-r thri!. ti. t. ts and ra'c rati on r ai drra L- B. KOOKC Atut or V. C. L SDOX, Koivburg. "Sctnic Line of the World" Ti.e KavurUe Trunfajntiiieutai Kocte between the N.rthwtft anJ ail I'oin's Kifft. Choice of Tuo lluiites Thrpuili the Faruonn Rocky Mountain Scener- AoJ Fcur Kcutes taut of PueMo and Invr. AH raBstugera cr.ir.ieJ a Joy sNu.-over in tlio Monuon Capital cr autvlirro i twten OJtn auJ Denver. l'eronal:y comlutteJ Tcorie-t Excursious three day'a a wits to Omaha, Kaii5as Cily, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tickets and aay Information Re garding Katts, Koute?, etc., or for Ie ecriptive Advertising Matter, call on Aentsluf Oregon Railway A Navigation Co., Oregon iShort Line or Southern Pacific Companier. S. K. IiOOPEK, Geueral Pass A Ticket Aent, Denver, Col. U. C. MCHOL. tienera! Atcot, 251 Wash. St. Poitland Or. Roseburg p. o. Hours. Week days, ti :S0 a. iu. to S p. m . Sun- das and holidays. to 9:00 a.m. an I 5:30 to :;it) p. ui. stack KufTi:s. Kosfhur to Marehtieltl IVparU ev ery dav at 6 a. m.; arrives every morn- l!te';nira to Myrtki Poiut. lVj'arts evrry ti.ty at i a. in ; arrives every UIO!llill Kofcburtf to Millwuu.i Departs every day axcept Sundays at 7 a. i;i.; arrives every day except Sundays at 1:1." p. m. Uoseliiir to lVel IVparta JJai'y, (ex cept Sun.laviat 7 a. iu.; arrives daily, (evcept Siind.iy) at 3 p. in. Kosehur to I.urley LVpirta Tues days and Fridaya at 1 p. n;.; arrives ; Tuesdays tuid Fridays at U ::!0 a. ui. - City Treasurer's Notice Notice is hcrt hy triven to all persons holding RoEchu's city warrants indoreed prior to July l', to present the same u' thecitv tieasurcr's otlico in the city hall for payment, us interest will cease Ihereon alter the date of thin notice Dated at Rosplmriif, Or., this 30th day : of March, 1SM. Geo. 0.nrv, City Tnwnier, 44. CEriERAL DIRECTORY tats or Gascon. C.S.Senatoni Cougrem:!i 'overnor. retary u( Siate.".".'.' fcta'.e Tr-iirT fjupt. Hui,. Instruction; (O.W. Mo Bride ' (JoM-pb Kinies iTfco.. H Tcntcu 0I. A. Mumit T. T.ken V. I. lmta.r - r. K Mom il. Arknn.it auiie rrinu-r -W. H. ImH Attorney oeuerai Jj.K. N. Blaealmra ouremeJuJge Ju! Ie. iJerioii (K. H. Bean axcosn Jcctuai. tountacr. i!e... -j w. Hamilton iToKCUtme Atruey Gt0. Ji. Brow" v. t. isr onuK, aoaaapB. Reiver He B,K(th J T RulM V. a. .UTHH iruin. OtnerTer.. . .TilCW. tilOMB DocuLaa cocst. senator... -A. W. Ket Reiirej..-:iutivea W. Wonacort ?'. W. W iiaon 'J. rt . Cona T.eri -heria "!.".." Treasurer " J. F. C.It K K 8tepfa;M ;. W. Iuuioiek .hool Ml;l:riul4-n.l-nt AimMor County JuJgc Coxraiifie;onerF... . SurreTor U. B. Gillette ... Jn. Lton (M. 1) Tbumitoa i la. Bvroo 0tarThicI Vr. K. V. iITrr txiroutr.. ehecp Inp tor. -Tboa. rnltk Justice 'Jout table.. raaciscT owncicr. ..I'.w MiKer J. P. Hkifccr Maror ClTT or BokESCau. 'lualer A C BfaMr '. A.tr.u-r cot-ncrxaaoi. lt WarJ... ti l War! f P Browu C. W. hark. ;K W. fr-au fW. U.Wiila I A. r ieids W.J. LanuVr IK. W. Woclicj ' iti. C. 1-luciiBt US. .! kq. Cm- pj . y. W. Ioiluud kl W arJ llit Waul ReirJ.-r Trtaurer Manual lITT ot 5 IL IUT1I.. r vl liiu i:rt Mou-lay in at ti luoBlb at a o ctM-k p. m. Tie Circcil Coart far Docg!a foamy BirrU tUrt l:a9 a ye.r f.j-U,w; Tae ad Horn ?.T t? M?r, i:-tij -ta Monday in Jcne, and the Ul iioadar .1. r,niber j w BrnmAiaBft Rttbare .:i.ic. . Jl. Brown, ot Koacborc CwntTC-o-irtiiiaMthe Ul Wwlceaday afl ite lit iloi.lay ol Jaauarr, Man-h. Mav lolt ftwrn-jtn ,ua XoTember, J.. Liotw. of Uttin judge; il 0. Tbomp of feoTuoov ar.1 Jas. h ron. 0 OUI a. rommmonm. frobmte oon a in aeataon con liauoualT Joa Lyons, iitdxe. Mocietr nectiaa;. D teEBURG DJVlelOS SO C.6. B. 07 U K necutvery K-wcd aad loank txmday. tyOMEX S RiXiEJ COK0?S NO. 10. iittti " rlrat an.1 iird Fridaya In etca aavatk. JJE.VOPOST. NO.,-, O. A. R.. MEXT3 TBI V Tiurdaja oi eaca swoth. at z .. ixt. A LI-HA LniXJE. NO. evtry 1 edutMUr c Bail. VLitjn k'tiwAt. C., K. Of P.. BfFKTU Bail. VUitin kuuala In u..m. - liaiiy invited u attend. f ACKiL LODGE. A. T. it A. if., REGCLA - meeanga the id aod tih Weditetday. ia Afh n.in'h J KOJESE L. PARROTT W. M. T. JswaTr, S'eey. TOLBl EG CHAlTtR, SO. A O. K. S.. atoTXTS LIB3IE COSHOW. W M. MAVioE RAsT, Sec y. r'W:i'tS OF THE WORLD Cak Cut N . U.. t.,vts at the Odd Frilowa- Hail vverv lat. mn.i .Vh u...i. em laj. Viiitins ueigbbors aiwari reJtxrtac V. c L.!(icx. Clerk. nil-LETARlAX LU.0G2. SO. i. L O. O. F iaiT- at!irT I'Teclna of u-h .. jeer. i-.e ..rder in cod :ndin are inTu ti U' .-.tend, X. T. JivWETT, ' D. s. Wavr. "in. 8te. 9; ELK':- KOS-EBCRG LOWJK, SO. tX, . -- WJ..1U, uaicaiKjos at ijh . Ca;i on uad and foartA Thamlmw octil. Ail taemben minuli it t- ... Tialuna hrntoa j.at.y invited io : ittend. CUAi. U IIADLXT, S. R. secretary. IRA B. ICiDLE, DCi.iVRi LOI.E, SO. J, A. O. C. W na tne seeocd aud (onnh Moodaj f rvSE..aiaaiT: p. bs. at O-id reilova aaii. Mem hen of tie order in good nanduur ara in ritei to intend. I. S. t, rioaacKr. KecordtT. 1'rofessioual Cards. ypRA BROWN, M. D. OrTI.JE, Jacksoa btntM. at rc idente of Mrs. J. Eiuer. ROj-EBCRG. OR QFUtkiK M. BROWN. Attorney-at-Law, " Kxici T aad S r.vi .r A ilsou Block. ROSKBCRii, Oa. M. HAMBY, DENTIST, Keviort B.ii'.uin Teleplune No. 4. ROEBl RU, OKEUOX. JRA B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, fay tor A Wiisou BiU RO.-KBI RO, OREUOM. P W BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Hwms 1 a:ui j Review Buil.iiwj. ROfEBl" Rti, OREOON R. WILU3. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Will prictie ta ,11 ttl courU of the Stata. Of -c m Mar-trs Soudiu,;. Dmlaa omaty. Or. A. CRAWF0Ti:D Attorney at liw, Suvmt.k3. Martrrs BM., RSEBCRO, OR. f S"Bumu before th U.S. Land Ofjlce and mining ca.es a specialty. l-Ht Receiver 13. S. Land Orfl.-s - QK.tiio. i-:. iiouck, Physcian & Surgeon. t)tt';cc !': Oi' 'Rtd. UOjEBCKi;, ''aiu::i. OREtiOS. U. Vll ANAN, Notary Public, Attotney-at-Luv. Collections a Specialty. M:inte:s Buililiiu. KOESl'Kti.OS LIVE MD LET LIVE, l1 L't'derilic a!- vo li Mirvi r fur i! narie lo I mil Mil) contiuue to ritetriiii; uiv as if tance a No. an eiiK'iirei r Kftveyor. My rlmnfea will be nMfeniaMe an t ti'.y wurk (tuaraiiteed. An als Notsry PuMic. Ai'!res r e at f.'kreta.l, Do(!;! r ,.. Or. rVH.l. MFVin