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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1899)
p. fT" The Plaindealer ... Job Printing ri 3 READABLE, RELIABLE. REPUBLICAN, NOTE HEADS, LETTEK tIEAlf, BILL KLAUS ENVELOPES, ETC- - No better field toaa Southern Ore f mi; na better medlom throagh hich t. Advertise. Executed o ithort notice at price conalatcnt vtitb gocd work. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY ....... ....... Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE X, 1899. No. 45- lj; A v 1 LT W U ' P WANTS OUTSIDE AID QuhsaIdo Appeals to the Powers For Assistance MacARTHtR'S NARROW ESCAPE Rebel Shell Fell Within Thirty Yards of HU Quarters. Enemy Have Several Krupp duns. Washington, June G. President Mc Kialey ia aware, through official and un official channels, that Aguinaido ia beg ging Earopean and Asiatic poweu to lecogoisa the belligerency of the Fili pino. He has discussed this with Sec reiariea Hay and Hitchcock, the diplo tuetic members of his cabinet, and bee reutry Wiiaoo. Tbe president was ad viced by Professor Schurman and Gen eral Otis that Agoinalda has no subetan lial hope of foreign interference, bat ia holding oat and ta king about his hope of recognition in order to force each terms cf Bartender as will assist him to high official preference under tbe Ameri can administration of the i?hilippices. .ventral Otis cabled last night that he wuuld require -100 troope at the earliest possible moment. In accordance with this cablegram, Colonel Ward adjutant general, will dispatch from the Presidio at San Francisco 2400 recruits, who have been oigangauized and well drilled as companies. Colonel Ward said today tbt these troops would be moved this week or early next week. The president in the meanwhile is selecting from tbe regulars at home tbe remainder of tbe 0000 reinforcements asked for by Gen eral Oat, MACAKTUlVb CLICK CALL. Mamla, June C 1:10 P. M. The rebels on Saturday nigbt made an attack upon the lneudly town of Macabebe after driving tbe inhabitants out and burning the town. The insurgents sight ly annoy the troops at San Fernando. Several Americana have been slightly wounded recently. The enemy have several Krupp gens, which they bring forward and nse for tiring large shells into the loan, then retreating witb their guns. One of the insurgent shells fell within 30 yards U General MacArtbur's headquarters Sat urday evening. The American troops do not reply to tbe nightly outbreaks. Roscburg Cases Settled. Washington, May 31. To clear the book of bis bureau, the commissioner of the general land office has disposed of a large number of land cases, involving tracts of land in the Roeeburg, Or., land district. In each instance tbe involved lract is within the primary limits of a grant to tbe Oregon & California Hail road Company, and was withdrawn for the benefit of that company, and at some date subsequent to withdrawal the vari ous parties in the different cases filed declaratory stat meets for the lands, alleging settlement. The cases are clearly drawn in favor of the company, and decisions to that effect have been rendered. The parties defeated are B. M. Crandall, Charles Jonsa, John Loy, C. CbaUoner, A. G. Sanborn, John A. Kiday, li. 5L Cooper, Calvin Kinkle, James C. Birkbead, William Miller, William Ladington, S. Will, D. L. Sax ton, James Bilieu, L J. Stacy, D. Dee more, Iv. George, William Brotberton, Thomas I. Harris, E. Ping and Pat Daley. Late dispatches announce that Repre sentative Davia a. Henderson has re ceived enough pledges to insure him 102 votes lor speaker of the bouse. This in ares his election lo &U tbe vacancy caused by tbe retirement of Thomas B Beed. Waters ot tbe Rogue river will be ui- v erted to Gold Ilill and Rock Point min eg and agricultural lands. Will OF tJlUfU Oat of Mind." In other months we forget the harsh winds of Spring. 'Bat they have their use as some say, to blow out the bad air accumulated after Winter storms and Spring thaws. I here is tar morel important accumulation of badness in the veins and ar teries of humanity, which needs Hood s Sarsaparilla. This great Spring Medicine clarifies the blood as nothing else can. It cures ecrefula, kidney disease, liver troubles, rheumatism and kindred ailments. Thus it gives perfect health, strength and ap petite for months to come. Kidneys "My kidneys troubled me. and on advice took Hood's Sarsaparilla which gave prompt relief, better appetite. My sleep is refreshing. It cored my wife also." SIichixl Boyle, 3473 Iicnny Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Dyspepsia "Complicated with liver and kidney trouble, I suffered for years witb dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hood's Sarsaparilla made me strom; and hearty." J. B. ExLttCV, Main Street, Auburn, Me. Hip Disease" Five running sores on my Lip caused me to use crutches. Was confined to bed every winter. Hood's Sar saparilla saved my life, as it cured rue per fectly. Am strong and well." Asms Roster, 4a Fourth St., Fall River, Mass. MOcd& SaUabatil 1 1 i ri ' Hooat mil WH Utct 111., the pop -Irritating pa " wit ctt.rxlr nuk. itb Muod't srtjiarUlal State and General News. Caltle-buycis are ofleiiti" $10 and $12 for yearlings in Tillamook county. ' Schley heartily indorsed the course of j President McKinley in a speech tcn-ont-1 ly. ! Ashland will try lo have a ir this1 year. I i 1 1 ... ora. wui iegiu at once on a lanwav i from Riparia to Lewistou. Sixty carloads of cheep liavo been shipped East from Moro during the past two weeks. Six building?, among them a i.ew MethodUt church, are under construct ion at Wallowa. The Klamath county Lauk has begun business at Klamath Falls. It ia (he only back in the county. Nearly all of the lSHS wool clip held in warehouses at Elgin was sold last week for 11 cents a pound. Albany and Salem will have compan ies of militia aud tbe latter will also have a troop of cavalry. Salem believes the Oregon volunteer monument should be erected in the capitol grounds cf that city. The trials of William Bier and Kich ard Hiokle for the murder of George A. Scott cost Grant county $15,000. New mortgagee tiled in Lane cjuuiv during the five months ended May SO aggregated $105,010: mortgage releases amounted to $119,(507 ; excess of releases over mortgagee, $13,027. Commencement cxeicieea cf the nor mal school at Drain, Douglas county, will begin Sunday, June 11. The bac calaureate sermoa will be delivered by Rev. George Arnold, of Koseburg. The ladies have charge oi the Marsh' field -1th of July celebration, and Miss LllaT. Butler, a talented elocutionist,' will dt-liver the oiation. Miss Mabel ! Rood will read the Declaration of Iodo-1 pendence. ' 11. G. Steel, a newspaper niaa of Mia mokin. Pa., was in Portlaud Saturday on his way to Dawu with a newspaper plant for Martin,; a daily at U at puce, lie was a visitor at press bediuar:ers, and expressed himself as cooSdint of tbe future of the Klondike. Capt. S. S. Mather, epecial aeiil of the general land office, arrivdd ircta Rceborg, today, to meet A. 11. Buike, inspector of surveyor-genera! and dis trict land offices, who will arrive this afternoon, from Washington. They leave this city by private conveyance to morrow, for Lakeview, on official busi ness. Mr. Burke is a former governor ot North Dakota. Ashland Tiling?. A genllemau from Rcseburg, a ho a as in Poitland last week, eays that the search for ILe body of A. W. ReeJ, who was drowned in the I'mjqaa river in April, continues. Since the finding of the Oody of H. D. McGuire, the fr:ends of the Reed family bays expected daily to find the other body. Tne wire fence is still acres the stream, which will prevent the body from going baow that point, shocld it rise. Tbe searchers make it a point to examine the fence daily, as well as look along the banks of tbe river ia the bops that tbe body has come to the surface. All efforts to find the body under water have been abandoned, as everything of this nature has been tried without succets. Tele gram. Oregon, lUe Texas, should become a great breeding-ground for sheep," said C. II. Suurte.of tbe Mallory, Son & Zimmerman Parking Company. While sheep are moving lively from Oregon, Mr. Shurte says the range has been cleaned of cattle, except a few, which are held at too high prices. Daring May and June he says he will have shipped from Oregon 100,000 head of sheep. By fall be expects the number to reach 200,000. His company last year bandied 150,000 sheep from Oregon. He places the total number of sheep that will be shipped this year at 400,000. About 100,000 of these will be "trailed" that is, driven to market instead of shipped on tbe railroads. Mr. Shurte says that "trailing" no longer pays. It is bard to secure enough grass for tbe sheep, and there is such an antipathy toward sheepmen ia new settlements that many sheep are poisoned, lie says Oregon can make a great hit by breed ing ebeep for the market. There is big money in it, and all conditions, climatic and otherwise, are just right. Suicide at the Asylum. Laura Donaldson, a patient at the in eane asylum, cox milled suicide by hanging at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. She made a cord of her night drvss, fastened it to a window guard and jumped off the sill. She was 3'J years old and .was committed from Wasco county April 10, 13U8. Coroner Clorjgh was notified and vis ited the scene, but did not consider it neceseary to hold an inquest. Tho re mains were shipped to The Dalles on Monday morning's train for burial. Death in Initiation. Htruinx, Ia., May 20. Frank Eotht of this city, who was buried Sunday at Morton's Mills, his former hem?, died aa the result of injuries received while being initiated iu a lodge of Modern Woodmen here on May IS. TI19 digreo team was using a spanking board, sup plied with blank cartridges, upon hitu when theaccident occurred. The cart ridges were supposed to explode and terrify the candidate, but the wrong end was applied, and a paper wad entered Focht'a thigh and was not removed for several days, lilood poisouicg set in and lockjaw ensued, resulting in death. Focht was only a social member and not an insurance beneficiary, but the lodge hastened to settle with his widow and hear all the expenses of the burial. DEFEAT Of FILIPINOS Only Solution for the Restoration of Peace. OREGON'S KILLED AND WOUNDED Henry n. Wagner and Elmer C. Doo littlc, Both of Cottage drove. Among the Wounded. Nkw York, June j. A special to the Herald Irom Washington ears: President Scbarman, of tbe Philippine commission, in a dispatch to Secretary Hay has, it is believed, recommended more liberal concessions to the Filipinos, with a view cf ending the. insuirection at once. An official acquainted witb the message raid it reviewed tbe situation in the island aud was cf an encouraging nature. The dispatch was considered by the president and Secretary Hay aud the president has sent a reply. Tbo nature of the answer is not divulged. It is eitl uiocant, however, that coincident iUi bis message to Mr. Schurman, a t -Ingram was sent lo General Otis with in structions in line with the prcri.Uin'a leliel thai lb) loetoratioa ot peace Ck'ii only be leached by the complete ftibju gaticn of tht Filipinos. General Otis will continue his military operations throughout the rainy season, i It ia apparent that the president los not look for ihe close of the rebellion un- j in me 1 iiipinoa are convmceu ti uaiJa;.. last Su;id.iv. military superiority ot the United States. The concessions already ottered are liberal, the administration 'believes, r.d as far as the president tau j; wi'hoot au thority from congrese, but it i doubtful if tl.e tew propc-eitioca made by the commission will receive tl;ir approval. Tne War depar'uieot is irt oaring ( lans to send t'JvW rue u ncedexl bv General (), is to make up tLe IXV-W whith he says Le mu't hnve to control the situa- j tiou. Re2imeit wili probably wi:ii-1 drawn from Cuta aud Porto Kic?. buffic-' lent with other regulars to be takeL frvm tbe United States to n;aki up the nam ber desire-l. SAIL KOR li'.'Mt THIS WEtK. eneral i .sdvies lh war deiurt n;ent that tha Oregju reimeut will leave I t the United Stales this week. It wiilto.-trnt direct to Portland, Or., fa, aiur-out at Vancouver barracks. , li' i,. , : !, i .i , . I., j ; i Oreoa by the coi:tca:a of the atove dis- natch, which iiu-ana t!i; if t!i.- Uv of of j tbe Second Oregon do iiot i-penJ Fourth of July i'j Portland, their arrival i will b-2 delayed but a few days beyond that time. If the boys start this week, as the dis patch states they will, they should reach here before the Fourth. Thy will come direct to Po-tland first, and later go to Vancouver to be mustered out of service It will take the transports from 2S to SO days to cross tbe Pacific from Manila to Portland. Allowing for delays the See ond Oregon ought to reach here in tirce for the Fourth. After the dark, dreary months of wait ing, their home-coming will bo like a burst of golden sanshine. Slow old Portland will be turned into a carnival of blessing. The zeal and patriotism which welled into citizens' hearts and barst forth unrestrained at the departure of tbe troops, has been augmented a hun dred fold by tbe heroism of the Ameri can aoldieM in the Philip piuea and will burst forth again like the pent-up forces ot a mighty flood. Indeed, it will be a gala day for Portland. Silt Ut IN Til LIB COl'MHY'S 8ERVKE. The Oregon boys who suliertd in the recent engagements, according o Gener al Otis' report, are as follows : KILLED. Private William McElwaio, company not mention 2d. WOl'NDEU. Major-Surgeon Ellis, leg, slight. Private Usury M. Wagner, company B, iliac region, severe. Private Austin J. Salisbury, company II, exiliary region, severe. Private Elmer C. Doolittle, company C. arm, moderate. Private William E. Smith, arm, se vere. Dr. Ellif, of Albany, was appointed Captain in the National Guard in 1SS7. He is a native of Ontario. The name of Wm. McEhvain cannot b found in the records at tLe statu house. Wm. E. Smith oi K Co., enlisted f'OOJ Salem. Henry Wngner aud Elmer Doolittle are both Collage Grove boys, Mr. Wagner being a step-son of J. M. Slierwood, pro prietor of Hotel Sherwood, j War Tax Will Continue. San 1'kancisco, Juno D. Nathan 15. Scott, 1'ulted States senator from AWot Virginia, and until recently ITnitinl States coinuiksioner of interna! revenue, is in this city on a brief visit. He hnd much to do with framing tho war-tax bill, which be says has increaned the annual revenues of the government about tlOO.OOOXOJ. He thinks that with a few raodilica- tijns the measure will continue in force for some time to come. In his judgment the Filipinos should be subdued aud given a form of government based on homo rule principles before tho question of expansion is tuado a political issue. Marshlield, in Coos bay uistiict. is said to be building rapidly, and business men are in high spirits. JEFFERIES AND F1TZSIMMONS Both are in Trim for Their Big Fight Ciininpiuii ro l'itzsiiumons was 37 ye.irdold lant S:iudav. Ho celebrated tlu event qiiet'y, Fitzaimmons has been traiuing energetically at Bath Beach, N. Y. for some weeks past, aud he i in hue fettle. He will go into the tiug with JelTries Friday, ho is, ho says in as good form no h; ever was in his life. 'L? has done a vast amount of work, aud has had his old handlers with him. His metdods of training have been exactly those adopted by him when he fought Cjrbctt, and Martiu Juliau sitvs FiUsimuions is in the best trim of his life. The champion bud a lot of visitors but be kept largely under cover. Fitzsiuimonn is said to weight about 103 at resent. Jeffries' training quarters at Asbury Park, fairly swarm with visitors. Tbe majority of them are disappointed, as they do rot evrn caitli a glimpse of him. Ha did hi work ear'y in the morning, which was B'jmetbirg on', cf t ie ordin ary, a JrtTrieV work siu-e be has betn train in: at Aitmry i'.nk baa generally exteniled over the entire day. Billy De laney iis been looking afier Jeffries at his training ijuartcr.', and he and Mana ger Brady are thoroughly ealtviied with the California man's conditition. De laney said todav that Jeffries bad work' ed hiuisr'if down to a boot 208 pounds, and that ho woul I more than fit to nuvt Fitiuitn ti at t!io Cjiiey Island Clob FriiUy i.iUt Jui.e '.Kh Cilendale. Mr aa,, Mrf Vi:, Lvmsaul Mrs. lir,ut Irfvine u t;A;esi!l. u red Glen- Miss Genevieve Rber:a retu nel ou Satnrda? lroai a imn'.b'd vii '. wi h rela tives an 1 fr ends in Portland. W acknowledge a vrv pl-asant call fro:ii Dr. K. lc las, of litt bar,, and Ju litj F. '). Plo'ner. A Glendah'. Mrs. Ja 'ge S uiih, of Rosebur, w.s visi'.icg hr daughter, Mr. O. F. Kthrer of SaalliSe'.d. near this l-Nce, last week. M; AH'e Bii'.ey, who is stopping w:th Mis. Jusfp' S-o't, spent Sunday with titer, ia V friend We ackno!- eJe a lriant call. Grant l.tvins arrivp,! from Portland this rnornitjg, and went oit to Galesville Many friends jjia us in we'ciiiiog Mr. au l Mr. Lev'u.e aud fatui'y tnolc to Cow creek valii-y. David Plyuiale, who seived as page at th9 Jaat session of the legislature, was Jw Poin on cwaat of e serious ill- i iwss rf li'.s mother, Mrs. W. .1. I'jyma e. i Mrs- 1. O. P.otner lefi cn Mondar evenlnt; for Portland, w hi; iter she goes c , ... .r .. as a jri2ale to Wie grand loue t. c. at meets iu Portland this week. Mrs. l'iotner is one of our most intelligent ladiea and will ruaki an excellent repre sentative cf Caoyocville lo-l0. Mr. ao l Mrs D. H. Sexton, of Lucky leen, promioent pioneers of Southern Oregon, arrived at Glendals ou Thurs day last on a visit to M rs. Sexton's son, H. F. Niday. Mr. Sexton returned i home on Monday and Mrs. Sexton will remain indefinitely to take care of her grandchildren, who were s recently be reaved by the dentil of their mo' lit r. Dr. cl. UuOas, of Koeeburg, was called to Glecdale today, to attend Mbs Marie Savant, who is seriously ill with pleuro pneumonia. The doctor does not usually take couu'ry practice, but we are especially giad that be consented to come so that Miss Mane is assured the best medical aid that can be had in Southern Oregon, and we hope under the doctor's skillful treatment to soon be able to chronicle her recovery. Mrs. Margaret Martin, wife of Col. Wm. J. Martin, died at the family resi dence at Jacksonville, Oregon, June 4, 13W, aged tki years. Mrs. Martin, our revered mother was ill for eight months, and daring he; stlhction manifested pa tient Christian resignation. She was a member of the M. E. Church, aud leaves a large circle of friends, relatives and children, aud an aged husband to mourn her loss. Princeton. Indiaua and Skagway, Alaska, papers please copy. MOLI.IE. Scottsburg. MisB Mina Weatherly has been mak ing quite an extended visit in town. Miss Ethel Butler is visiting with friends and relatives here at present. Supervisor Sagaberd paid a visit to Loon Lake last we?k to adjust some of the road difficulties. ork on the new piece i t roaj near town is proceeding ai rapidly as the weather has permitted. 11. Lucksinger, F. Grubbe aud W. E Thompson, have secured employment for tho summer at Beaver II ill, Ccos coi'tity. lhorc was a small Ounce on tne even ing of tho ord. llio Iignt tantastic was tripped, to some well executed music of tho oa-ordioti. A box-supper 19 lo re hold here on the evening of the 10th. The boxes will bo sold for 23 cents. Some new seats for (he school liousa are in coutempla tiou. A horse-hack party of six ntteuded the bubket dinner, and divine cervices in Elkton on the Sabbath, consisting of Mr. und Mrs. A. L. Butler, Misses Byron Anderson, Dary nnd Kate Sagabord. Long Prairie is nuxioui to be ambiti ous and patriotic, and have a good lime and hope to have us h'ige a picnic on the 4th, as the limited number of the inlnb i hints of that locality will permit. Wayne Osburn, Annapolis cadet from Eugene, has passed all hit studies with high grades. New Store ! iiilers' A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON BLOCK Low Prices ! 4AVVVVVVwVVwVVVVVVVVVV-vVVV'VW AAAAAA.sA sbVAAAAAAA AAAsAAA ssb s wvWTWVwVPf llf If If fffiftlllf PURE DRUGS n Reasonable B elasjg!ri;TTffP!'J 1 A. C. MARSTERS & CO. i IVescripticus com pounded Day and Nigbt -A.A.SSA.-at AmAAAAatA( his is the to Buy Groceries. Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We carry the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. C. W. PARKS & CO., Grocers. - ' ' ' - - - n.VT.Vi-Wl'.'-irT -.v ..--- - .... . . " 0 11 1 ill 1 1 - - - - . Speaking of High Grade Wheels! While we have Imperials at $33 anil 50 oar 35 .wheel is just ad high uha.de as oar $50 one, the dififereDcb being siuiply.ia tho tiaisb. The above mentioned wheels are just aa high grade aa any Jwheel in the market and NONE is superior in material or niechauism. The oldest whoola now iu use in the city are Imperial. These wheels have been iu couatant use 6ince 1$'J'2 T. K. RICHARDSON. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK, DEALERS IX Silt 110 Filtf G FME TEAS AMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. ALSO A FULL LINE OK TOBACCO & CIGARS. GIVE I'd A TRIAL. I Hlli: DKLIVERV, . r r 1 1 , Any Job Work done at f easonable Rates,. 4 'VVW av m r i 'i ievv uuuus'i rocery STOCK OF Free Delivery ssYsAAAsAsbAsiAjAAAA iff fffflf It Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, Stationery, "' Cigars, and Druggist Sundries. Complete Line of Goods at 4t Price. Druggists. iaSiaSiastaSiasiasiASaAaSiaaasiAS "1 Place A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kcp.t in 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 tve invite your special attention. ALL KINDS OF One Door Soutb ol 1 . 0. uosi-.iiv m. oui:.;on. 1 Undertalei1 nnd Erabalmei1. HIS PROVISIONS H. C. STANTON Baa Jut recelTed nev o4 exteniiTa Uk DRY : GOODS CONBIBTISa or Ladies' Dress (Joola, Kibbons, Trimniia, Laces, tic, tie. ALSO A riSB STOCK O?- HOOTS AND SHOES Of tbe Uat quality .ad flniib. GROOEEIES Wood, Willow and Glass Mare, Crockery, Cordage, Etc. Alao aa hau4 la taxfa quantities aad at prl'n t - auil ua ubms. aaw a urge (oc of Ol1niAm W. J flAtL,M. UUSlULU-iUctUt; biUbilliig For Choice Call at Stanton's for P. M' EAST AND SOUTH -VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE or THE Southern Pacilic Co. CipfM. train. Irate Portland daily 'S. . i Lt. r'onlaml Ar. S CO a. 10:15 T. ; ) r. x v3 r.u.l Lt. Kotebart - Lt. 4 t. a. I Ar. f-an r'rneiro Lv. i.l M. I Ar. OgJcn Ar. l:W I". M. 6:f. f. l. , Ar Deuvr.- Lv. I fc: Ji 1 M. Ct'A. M. j Ar. tliualia Ar. ! f i A. M h:l'l". W. ! Ar. ttiieaZJ Lv. j Mf. M. 7:WA. l. t Ar. Im Asr.'lo I ? ;i P. M S I") I'. M Ar. El l t-i Ar. :i V. M ll 1'. M. ; Ar. lort Worlb Ar. h A . M . A, IS. 1 Ar New Orle-ia Ar I ittjf.S. Diulns Cars Observation Car. Pullman lirt c!m aa-1 loari-t car attached to ail iraitlc Kooeburg tih Uaily. TEA I:3ta. M. 1 Lr. Pociiau-i - Ar. ji aur. i-Jir.M. Ar. . K''Mint - Lt. I Tff) a. m ""rvalii Ma 1 lj.ty (Eieej.t unttJ). 7 :3u a. a. 1 Lt. 1 f a. I Ar. - Ar t - Lt. I I JO r. m At Albany and CorraUia etmcert arith 'r'n ol C'orv all : 4 Eaatcra rz ilroad. It! pendcne2 l'ans.r Pai'.y (eseir-l unly) tor. at. i Lt. lorlaad -McJainvUIe l'.Mleindenee Ar. ! S:i a. . Lr. a. I.r. ; f'O . . r. a. I Ar. 5 p. . ! I.r. K. EOEHLBB, C. II. M ARKKA. Manager. u. r. raaa. Ajerl PORTLAXD ORKGOX. Uirvt connect."-! at mj l"rii i-e with s'.eaiusliip Hues !t Ui I, Japa:t, C hisa. The Pb!i!;i pi-" and Autr.!. For throueb ! kots ac-i ra't faU -r a l- drvssL. B. iltK'KE A?tt i r V. C. LOXDuX, HojebitrR. "Scenic Line et the World" Tn Favorite Transcccticeotal Koute Between the Ncrthwest and all Points East. Choice of Two Routes Through the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four Koutes East of Pueblo and iVnver. All Paseeugers granted a day s'.op-over in the Mormon Capital or anywhere e tween 0den and Denver. Personally conducted Tourist Excursions three days a week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tickets and any Information Ke gardmg Kate?, Koutes, etc., or for Ie scriptive Advertising Matter, call on Agentslof Oregon Kailway Jfe Navigation Co., Oregon bhort Line or Southern Pacitic Companies. K. 1IOOPEK, General Pass iV Ticket Agent, Denver, Col. K.C. MCUOI., tieneral Anent, .51 Wash. . Portland Or. Roseburg P. O. Hours. Week days. C :30 a. m. to S p. m . uu d.i8 aud holidajs, 0:M to i):00 a. m and 5:30 to 7:30 p. ui. S1'.U;K KOCTKS. Koselmrj! to Marsbfie'd Departs ev ery day at 0 a. m. ; arrives every morn-is-aC- Kosehurg to Myrtle Point. Departs every day at (i a. m ; arrives every morning. Koseburu to Millwood Departs eyery j day except uudays at 7 a.m.; arrives every day except Sund.iys at 4 :4o p. m. Koseburg to Pee! Departs Jdaily, (.ex cept Suudav) at 7 a.m.; arrives daily, (evcept Sunday) at o p. m. Kosebur to Lurley Departs Tues days and Fridays at 1 p. m.; arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 11:30 a. ui. - . - a City Treasurer's Notice Notice is hereby giveu to all persons holding Koscburn city warrants indorsed prior to July 15, IS'JI, to prose ut the same at the city treasurer's otlice iu the city hall lor payment, as interest will cease thereon aC'er the date of this notice Dated at Host-burn, Or., this 30th day of March, lW). tiKO. Jari-y, City Trensnier. GENERAL DIRECTORY tti or tstaooa. fJ.8.auatori.... tG.W. UcBriia iJutcvh Simon -ougrittiaeii Governor. SttreUry of Siale.... Htate Trtaur;r. ... hupi. Hub. Iiutruclion Siato Printer A Itornef Ueneral Ttos. U. Tocsa I. A. M 011 y T. T.UVer . K. J. litivbar C B. Moore J. II. Aekermnn W. H. Leis L.R.K. Black bum eupremejudge ... ... jc: r. A. Moore E. WolTrt 8. Beaa sacoao jcdicia- DiaraiCT. i,uJe J.W. Hautiltou Froaeculin. Attorney Geo. M. Brow c a. Lam orn a, aoaaaoaw. Receiver Heury Bih Eegmter j, Bivitt v. a. wxathsb acsaao. Olaervr Thoa. UisaoB bOC61tS COCSTT. A. W. Kaed fieiiruKntativea lcrk "heriff. i. noeacott . J . W. W ilton O. W. Cwin .:.J.F. 0"t k I Stephen O. W. mimic Ireaaurer riebool puperiutenilent , H. B. Oille-.ta . J. Lyon (M. D. Ttxunion ' tin. Byroa r Ttkl lr. E. V. Howrer Tboa. emtlk County Jnde tkmuauoner. Surveyor Coron-r..... fitoep loopei tor rascixcr orncaea. Juntirw ;ofta.l.. .H.W TiL'er A CSiiUni W. A. Zratrr corvcujiui. (F F Browa it;, w. fart. tK W. Bratou W. K. Will-a A. Field. w.J. lurr )K.W. Wooiley H. C Slotrum 1. h. Weal Uo. Cvpy F. W. biUard lat WaxJ.... Iu.l WarJ j 3rd WarJ 4tu Warl Kw-i'ltr Trtr urer M.rsiifcj tITT l It T!H. Tbe 1 oauion t'ouuril of tbe eity of Kncbars b.iein tbe- iiit Moe.laj in earb month at o vioi-k i. us. I cocar uwos. Tee I limit Oiurt !..r Uunglas Cooaty areola i lliw a year as foUoaa: Th U Mob I 4ay iu -ian-h, tbp l;b llondar In Jane, and lit j Ul Alouday iu l-cem ber. J. W. UaaiUuaa oi Reban ju.loe. iJvo.31. Browu, of Hmer. i roa-cuti aiuuut y. j County Co-iri cjeeai tbe 1st eUaenlay a1 x j .tie 1M Moudar ol Jmaoasr, Karen, May. JoJy, I -rmbcr aiiJ NoTcmber, Joa. Lyon. 1 L-rain. jailgc; M. U. Thouipaoaof coiutgn I rd Ja-. (lynx,, otal'a. conunuuaawrn. , Probate -oun in in aeaaion contLnaoaaiy, Jo ; I.yoi. iu.1!:-. IT "Ieiacwa OOf.EC!tfi KiVLJOS KOC(.a.OFUL, jve ertry vc-md and foonk Bcnday. t It -OMIXS KfUE? 4-0&P3 SO. W, MErtl t vk f. act uiid Fiidaya ia earn amtfc. D tNO iiT. NO. G. A. B, MXITS TBI i,.-t aa ta:ri ibnndaya of i at - . Hi. l.f-BA U'ii. NO. C. K. OF P., MtiTS k every vt c..:t.iy cveniiig at Odd FeiWnra la i. ki.ic-iU la good canding ear- llaxly InT'!:.! i. ai:nd. f AC BEL LODGE. A. F. & A. M., KXGCLAJi tr.eeUogs tne M and iUi Wedneadara la il l.iV.'.i .ii. KCtiEJiE L. PAKKOTT W. S.T. Jaw an, oecy. O OStBCRU CliAFTEK, KO. a. O. X. S..MXXT9 v tbe Lrt and tbud Tbimdaya oi caclk nsnUi. LIBBIE COSUOW. W M. MAIDS KAiT, aee-j. :.?:KX WOODMEN of amlejca. meet 'n nrt aud tbiid laeakty oi raek uaaik .a :e vld Maaocie bail. It. W. Mtixca, T. C. it. I Mtsjisis, Clerk. iytOa3IES OF THE W0R1J. Oak Canta No. U.V. Electa at the Odd KH !-' BaJ in ii.-ebur. wery Ut, 3rd and ilk Monday tviuiuj. Yi&iung neighbors alaravs welcoate. O. P. ti)w. c. C. V.C. L0SD05, Clerk. fHlLETAKIAX LOiKiE, SO. 8, 1. O- O. T. 4 raeeia Saturday ereaing of each week at ibv-.r baii in old Fellow Temple at Hoaebarg. - a?trioi ls.e order in rood ttanding are tan. 1 U a:tecd. B. W. STBOiiU. . G X. T. Jkwett, Sec y. D. e. West. Fin. See. It P.O. ELK5. KOSEBCRG LODUK, KO.K3S, r bold their regular coma uaica t jon t at taa t u. u. i . tU on ecuud and foortli I tvitaday ii eaeb mouth. Ail member, requested to at tend rtKUtarlT, and all visiuug brotsen oot liaiiv invited to attend. CU A3. L. UADLEY. Z. IK A B. RIDDLE, Secretary. pOSLBCRG LOIG, SO. 16. A, O. U. W. uw-u tbe teeond and bona Moodaya el ei mouia aiTjO p. m. at Odd Feiiowa kail. UeBte! of iht order ia good ataadinc are in- 1. a. Weat, Financier. V. W. K, a. t. Ileci'rter. rrolculonal Cards. -XRA BROWS, M. D. OFFICE. 50 Jaek-ou Street, at res idence ot Mr. J. BiUer. ROcEBC&U, OR Q.KKvKiK M. BROWN. Attoruey-at-Law, Rooms T and S Tavist tUou liiock. RoasBU&a, or. M. HASBT, DENTIST, Kevtea I'.iiitdin, Telepbi'tie o. t. KOEtL'RU, ORUGON. JRA B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, lliK;a r;Uir Jt ilou BU. ROECRG. O&EGOB. F. W. BENSON, At toruey-at-Law. KiHtu 1 aiut J Review Bu:tiiti;4 KCMiBt.' KC, OREGON Attorney ami Comeir ut Lav, WUl r-rv.K. it, m 'h roMrta -u ik- StaA. lt in Marst-rs Uail.titi. Doa. .aly. Or. y t. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, Ko..u. 1 i i. Maru:rs BMg., KOKBCRU, OR. Bus:aej before tht V. S. Land Offlre and niiuiug ese- a spevially. - Late Receiver U. S. Laad O.lee, QK.UFO. K. UOUCK, Pliyscian vS: Surgcou. Ol'iee riil Oitiee b!.!. ROElsrKi:, l'hue, .Main ;;1. WKtuOX. J A Bl CHANAN, Xotaiy Public, Attoiney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Mursters Bmldiiij;. UOEBIRG.OR To Loan : Frooi TJ,0CO to 13,000, 00 itret cl.'ss security. Address, C. II. Pji'mi., lio'ehur, Orr, V