Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1899)
p. r FT The Plaindealer Job Printing READABLE. RELIABLE, REPUBLICAN. 3 tfTB HEADS. LETTER HEAD.-. BILL HEADS ENVELOPES, ETC He ketterjficld tha SoathernlOrc fea; better medium th roach hkh t Advertise. Execute a1 ea abort aottc at ark PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY canal i teat with toad work. Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE i5l 1899. No. 47. PLAINDEA in Tl ARC HOMEWARD BOUND Second Oregon Transports Have Sailed V. TKEY WILL TOUCH 4T.TRIS10 Then Sail Direct to Portland-General Luna Assassinated Other News. , Wamiisuto.n, Jane 13. A cable dis patch from Otis, relative to tbe depart are of the Second Oregon, states that i be regiment will be taken to Ban Fran cieco first, for the reason that one ship coold not carry ail of them, and it was desirable to rend with the two abipe sick and wounded soldiers, a detach ment cf the signal corpe and others who were homeward bound. It is said aa soon as tbe Oregon regi aoent arrives at San Francisco the sol diers who do not belong to it, can be no loaded and the ships will then proceed up tbe coast to the Columbia river and Portland. This will be determined by " the time of the arrival of the volunteers. Assassination of Luna. Mamla, June 13, 3-35 p. m. Informa tion believed to be reliable baa reached here of ibe aseaa. cation of General Lona and bis aide-de-camp, Lieutenant Pasco Kamon, Jane 8. by Ajainaldo'e guard at the headquarters of ugainaldo. Lana and Ramon, it appears, went to tbe Filipino headquarters to confer with Aguinaldo, got into an altercation with the captain of the guard and one of them drew a revolver. The guard then killed Lona and Utmon with tbeir bayonets. Hot Fight All Day. Maxila, June 13, 8:10 p. m. Fighting at Las Pinas continued Lolly all day long. Lawton called out tbe whole force of 3000 men and at 5 o'clock he was only able to push insurgents back 500 yards to the Zapote river, where they are en trenched. The insurgents resisted des perately and aggressively. They at tempted to turn tbe lett flank of tbe American troops. American loss con servatively estimated at 00. Tbe baUle continues. Latest fro to Dewey. " Washington, June 12. Admiral Dew ey may be prevented from stopping at Mediterranean porta because of the rigid quarantine regulations. On bit journey borne be will pass through I lie Red sea, where tbe bubonic plague is epidemic, and the United States consul at Gibral ter reports that quarantine has been de clared there against vessels from Alex andria, Egypt. British officers at Gib raltar intended to give Aduuiral Dewey a gigantic reception. He has been ' made aware of this, and probably wUl not atop at any infected port unless obliged to. Admiral Dewey has cabled a Iriend here that- be is nn willing to accept a borne for himself, but wants tbe money collected for his benefit to be naed in the eUblijbment of a soldiers' axd sailors' Lome. Tbe decision gives satisfaction here, aa many thought the bouse would be a white elephant to the widower ad miral, and that be prefers to liva in a bote! or club, as formerly. Transport St. Paul Arrives. Sax Fjuxcisco, June 12. Tbe trans port St. Paul armed from Manila today, tbe voyage occupied 23 days. Tbe St. Paul brought 37 laesengere, mostly re turned soldiers. Brooklyn will celebrate Bamako's fall, calling it "Schley day." AGJTS WASTED FOR "THE LIFE AND Achievements of Admiral Dewey," tbe world's areeten naval hero. Br Slant Haistcad. lb hfe-lonc friend and admirer of ttie nation's idol. Bigirest and bert book : orcr 500 pares, Sxld iucht; nearly 100 pages halftone illustra tions. Only ILjO. Enormous demand. Big commiOM. Outfit free. Chance of lile timi. Write quick. Tbe Dominion Company. 3rd Floor Caxton Bid;., Chicago. "Spring Unlocks The Flowers r- ' To Tjurd the Lavgfxng SoiL" And not even Nature ivould allow the flowers tc gro,w and blossom to perfection without good soil. Now Nature and. people are much alike; the former must have sunshine. Utter must have pure blood in order to have perfect health Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood trou bles of all sorts. It is to the human system what sunshine is to Nature the destroyer of disease germs. It never disappoint $. Poor BlOOd-" The doctor said there were not seven drops of good blood In my body. Hood's fcarsaparilla built me up and made me strong and well." ScsieK.Browk, 16 Astor B11L Lynn, Mass. Dyspepsia, etc.- a complication of troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and Inflammation of tbe tornah, rheumatism, etc made me miserable. Hacno appetite until I took UootTs Sareaparilla, which acted like magic. I am thoroughly cured." N. B. Serxrr, 1874 W. 14tu AvMienver,Col. Rheumatism "My bubbarid was obi i (red to rive up work on account of rheu matism. No remedy helped until be used Hood's Sarsaparilla. whtcb permanently cured him. It cured my daughter of ca tarrh. I pive it to the children witb pood results." -Mas. J. f. M Mara, Stamford, IX (HcctCS SaUahaui Hood's Pill cure liver 111. tilt noa Irritating- aaS "". oniy fathi.rtc ttnhw witu Huod's Saraariiia State and Qeneral News. Spokane's smallpox id increasing. A colony of old soldiers will go to Cu ba. Ltkevlew will have races from June 3D to July 5. The berry crop in Southern Oregon is unusually late. Chinese pheasants are goiug to be scarce this fall. Gecersl Kidr is to ba tendered a great welcome at S-Hkane. Astoria wants the A. A 0. railroad ex teuded to Tillamook. Kruger's forces are said to be able to cope with any England cat. muster. Filx is the tirat "has been" who owned it like a man when he was licked. A Uood River box factory has sold 32, 000 strawberry crates thus far this sea son. There is a great exodus from Johan nesburg in contemplation of wsr with England. Sixty young men have arrived at La Grande from Utah to work in the sur beet field. Fmitgrowera in session at Salem urged the importance of more perfect organization. Bogus merges are said to sent out from Cuba concerning hostility to Americans. Havana's harbor baa been thoroughly cltaned and 10,000 barrels of lime dumped thereio. The Southern Pacific baa ordered that no liquor be sold at the station restaur ants on tbeir line. Champion Jeffries has issued a formal challenge to tight Sharkey in September for a purse and 1 10, 00 J. Baker City chamber of commerce will - . I - I - 1 " . , . . . picseui me cuiioriai Association mem-1 bms with valuable mine specimen. A Cotvailis boy writes from Manila that Company M, Second Oregon, killed Prince Lowensteio, t!:e German spy for the rebels. "Lucky" Baldwin's San Francisco ho tel, which was destroyed by fire not long go, is to be rebuilt by a company with a capital of t2.000.000. - Tbe Ashland rity council Las ordered the barber shops to close on Sunday. A closing ordinance was passed at the re quest of all tbe barbers in the city. Brick J oho son, who brcke jail at En terprise and was shot by Iteputy SberiiT Luttreil, is in a critical condition. Lut trell put five bullets into Johnson. In running behind bat f 100,000.003 in a year of war the United States has ac complished a financial feat uce-ualed ia the history of important modern con flicts. Winter wheat in' Nebraska, Iowa, Northern Kansas, Northern Mineouri and North wee tern Colorado Lsjs bean re duced to one-half the usual yield tv winter -kill. "It is estimated that Oregon's prune crop will not be over 50 cars this year, as against 50J last." The estimate is too low, Douglas county will have more than the total estimated. The Gold Hill Light & Power Co.. was incorporated last week. Tbe company will operate a water, light and power plant in Gold Hill. Tbe capital stock is fixed at 110,000, the shares to be valued at 1 each. J. H. Beemao, J. W, Hay, Jr. and J. W. Hays are tbe incorpora tors. Some men are bard to sstisf . During tbe civil war Gen. Wheeler lost thirty two of bis personal staff killed and wounded, was wounded himself, and had sixteen horses 6bot under him. Now be wants to go to Manila to keep the Tagals guessing about American cavalry tactics. Tbe following officers for the year were elected at the annual meeting o! tbe Southern Oregon Pioneer Society. wbicb was held in Jacksonville last Thursday : President, W. W. Kentnor, Ashland; lire t vice president, J.N. T. Miller, Jacksonville; second vice presi dent, A. D. Helman, Ashland ; treasur er, C. C. Beekman, Jacksonville ; eecre- tary, Silas J. Day, Jacksonville. The annual reunion for this yesr will be held in Ashland, Thursday, September 7ib. John D. Rockefeller, tbe oil king, was inAsbland for half an boor Saturday afternoon. He aod bis family and a party ol friends occupied two private cars on the northbound overland train of the S. P. company, that day. The Stan dard oil magnate has been vie! tins? the Yoeemite and other places in California and with his parly was enroute to Paget Sound and thence to Alaeka. Rocke feller, who is reported to be the wealth iast man in the world, with an income of from flO.OOO.OOO to 20,000,000 per year is very democrats in his expenditures and be startled the natives in San Fran cisco by riding to his hotel on the street cars, eating like ordinary folk at restaur ants, and horrible to relate, he gave the bellboy who waited on him at the hotel a tip of only a dime. Mr. Rockefeller however recently gave Chicago univer sity 13,000,000 in a lump sum, and his total benefactions are said to Lave reached $20,000,000. and when be is at borne teaches a Sunday school class reg ularly, as does his wife, also. Normal Teachers Selected. Last week tbe board of regents of the Southern Oregon State Normal met and transacted some important business. Tbe normal school property was officially transferred to the state by deed, clear of indebtedness. The selection of teachers for the new faculty resulted in tbe fol lowing selections with salaries fixed: W.T. Van Scoy, president, $1250; I.E. Vining, elocution and literature, (730; F. I. Talkington, mathematics, f50; Miss Dickson, natural sciences, fOoO; Mies Alice Applegate, critic teacher, (050, and the Misers Silsby are to look after the musical interest of the school. A TERRIFIC CYCLONE Two Wisconsin Towns Wiped Off The Map. HUNDREDS KILLED AND WOUNDED Flames Add to the Horror of the Scene of Death and Suffering. New Richmond Suffers the Most. St. Vsil, June 13.-4:30 A. M. Scores of persona were killed the num ber ma reach in t the hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars woith of propety were destroyed by a cyclone that swept across tbe Mississippi valley east and flihtly north of this city last night, practically annihilating the village of New Hkbmood and causing great pro- j perty loss also at Hudjon, Wis., and at Hastings, Minn., and in tbe sect i in of conntry lying between. How great has been the loss of life, it is impossible to tell, for tbe storm has interrupt; J communication with Hud son and New Richmond and reports havec3uie in a roundabout way. One man w ho was at New Richmond when tbe storm struck, however, J. D. Carroll has reached S illwater, Miun., and from there has given out a graphic description of the destruction of the Wisconsin town. New Richmond, a village of 2000 in habitants, according to bis story, was razed by the Korui an I sua alter was in fiames, the injured person pinned iu tbe wreckage being likely to die by tire. The town was crowded witb people who had corns from the surrounding country to see a circus showing there, and this fait ad Jed to tbe litalradija of life caused by the storm. All the hotels of tbe village were filled with gjeeta. Board man Wiped Off the Earth. MiNSaMi-ous, June 12. A special to the Times from Noru' 1 Wisconsin Junc tion, Wis., says: A courier from Boardman, ju?t in, re ports that the whole loan ha been wiped off the face of the earth by a ter rific cyclone and wiiile co definite news can beoba:ced at this lime ol the cas ualties, It is presumed 1 bit many were injured, and possibly swine killed. It is known that Dave llefleron is severely injured and bis wife killed. A courier jast in says New Richmond has also been wiped eff the map, and that 200 or 3C0 ople ate iajired and killed. Latest Details. Sr. Pail, June 13. A reporter of the Dispatch who went to New Richmond last night in the first relief train, re turned tbi morning and fully confirms the reports of the dreadful calamity which visile 1 that place last night. The town is almost totally wiped off the map, and of the 220J inhabitants, 200 lie dead among the ruins of their homes, and about 100 J are injured, many fatal' Great alarm prevailed shortly before tbe storm broke and refuge was sought in cellars, wells, caves or other under ground structures that promised ssfety. Trees were broken off short by the force of the gale, which struck the town full in tbe center, and in 10 minutes awful destruction had been wroogbt. The largeet brick buildings crumbled like eggshells. The lighter frame structures were whiaked away like so much straw and many houses were carried for blocks and dashed to the earth. Five hundred buildiogs, the finest in the town, were wrecked, and when the storm bad passed about the only struct ures of any note left standing were the Catholic and Baptist chorchee. Not a residence was left uniojureJ. Lumber-yards went up in tbe clou Js, tbe huge planks being sliced into shingles. A large iron bridge over the Apple river was blown into fragments and tlio parts distributed along the banks a half mile away. Two large iron Bites were caught up and carried a distance of about a block. Witb in a space of five blocks, 100 bodies were counted. Legs and arms were missing in ruauy cases. In some ca?ee houses collapsed and those ij the cellars were entombed. To add to the horror of the situation, Ures started by upturned stoves aod many wounded, uoeble to drag them selves ont of dangtr, suffered death by burning. A circus was iu town and the farmers had gathered to see the sbtw. A few minutes before the storm struck, many who had just cnu.e from the circus, rushed to a hiick building close at hand. The building was destroyed. It is dilli cult to say how many perished there. Captain Nlchol' Funeral. Manila, June 12, The funeral of Cap tain Henry Nichols, the commander of the Monitor Monadnock, who died from sunstroke on Saturday, took place at Ca vite yesterday with appropriate naval ceremonies. The cllicers of the fleet were present and tbe Hags on all the vessels were half-masted. The sudden death of Captain Nichols was particularly sad because it occurred just at the momeut when the result for which he had hoped and worked for months was about to be realized, namely the capture of l'araoaque an J its occupa tion by the American forces. The Mon adnock has been lying off Paranatiue for two months past, under fire from the reb els almost daily. The heat has been in tense, and the officers and men of the Monadnock suffered greatly. Paramount Issue Still in Doubt. Chicago, June 12. The Times-Herald has been asking members of the Demo cratic national cjininittee what should be the party 'k battle cry in 1000; wheth er "free fi!vir" or "down with tbe trust" or both. They are ncariy unani mous in giving the trust question a prominence it never has had in the plat form ol their own or any other party. Future of the Philippines. There in no doubt, from the tenor of many letters tecrived. most of which never tiuil their way into print, that many ol t lie soldiers iu the Philippines, notwiibsUudiu the hardships they have endured, let-ire u and with proper encouragement will stay there or return thither, to l:o!p eMabiisb American col onies and a real government in those rich islands There is uo practicable and satisfactory way o? disposing of the is lands, and Muce tbe United States gov ernment wilt have to keep tbm." it ebou'.i . tl' r all eui-uble eneoiirgenieot to our ycuag men u tcitle tiier, to plant iloep the root) of a new trans-Pa-! cifie commonwealth. Democrats Will Force the Free Sil j ver Issue. j Nk ,Yobk, Juue 12. The silver mtu of this state wi'l K-iul repretentativrs to tbe meeting cf tSe democratic national committee or. June 20, to ure the adopliou ol a rvsi'lu ion, which it is said will b rtcai: mended by ex-Governrr Stone cf Missouri, c'etUring that only such 'e!?gales as rome from states in which the democratic c-inven'im en dorses the Chicago pUtf.rai will l seated as regular delegate in th nation al convention John Gardner, of 1'ii-t citv. a iersonal friend of Brvan and one of the leadera in the "dol'ar dinner"' organization here, sail that he intended to be ia Chicago when the democrats meet. He said that it would hi a gof th i; to force Tam many and the a!e oranizilion to de clare either f. r r a;aiost the ( nicao platform in the state convention here. New Lawyers. Following name! persons, who were examined for admission to the bjr before the supreme court June 5t, were t nliy admitted to practice in the courts . t Ore gon. The 1 fit embrace? tin names of several well-known O.egm ptluiciaos and newspaper men : Theo. Moxom, Travis Overton, lon R. EJmuadson, llj.vrse; liira;u Over ton, Woolbura; W. II. Metril, Wm. A. Car.cr. Gold 1I;I' ; C. i. Nix jo. Albany; J. Ii. Overt in, lw!an I ; Ert I-oan, Gus A. Hurley, IndeFeadecc; A. Mc Farland, Anna M. Orsoo, FrarA W, Power, L. II. MsMthon, Saeui; Marie J. Plunder, C. P. i 1 tight, ticar A. Seal, L. F. Ststl, Wm. L. Morgan, Joseph A. Boy.vs, T. C. Heckr, H. C. Uryson. Ral eigh Trimble, A. C. Wheeler, S. It. De Neai, II. G. Lake, Wm. E. Burden, PortUnd; R. S. Sheridan, Roeeburg. W. E.lij K. chard ;n, a eon of S. T. Richardson of Salem pas.'d but could not be admitted 00 account oi his age, beiog on'y 17. New Find In Doug'as. A. 1 C jlby has j is", relumed from the I'juglas county mining district, when be bus been looking a't- r a gaog of min ers opening a ledo tn tho property of the Bolonid Consolidate! Mining Com pany, cf which he is manager. This Co a pan y owns a group of five claims upon 0119 cf which a ledgo has been struck that runs over S0 to the loo in gild.. The diecovrry was made in making a new survey of one of tbe ledges. A new oniog was fcuod some 'M0 feci lower down on the ledge, and the vein is about three feet wrier, but on a direct line with ibe original find, showiLg it to be a continuation of the eame lead. This ought to be a good die- overy, es with (ho iuiuiim and milli:itc conven iences in that part of the country, free milling or that carries fO in. gold is considered a goo I thing. Before leaving tbe mines Mr. Col'iy let a contract for 25 feet of tunnel work on the new dis covery. Telegram. Young Cattle In Demand f "There is a big demand for Oregon cattle,' said William Ketchnm to a Tel egram reporter the other day. Mr. Ketchutn ought to know, for ho buys cattle from Southern Oregon to I'ngel sound, an I from the WilUunite valley to Baker City. "The demand for young cattle is espe cially good and the prices paid fcr them are stiff," lie weet on. M n of them are shipped to Montaua and Wyoming, where they nre put 011 the rar.ge aud fat tened for beef. Then many cf them bre shipped hack to the c list utiJ cold. "The Sound is row getting all of its boef from Montana. Most of tub beef oriinaliy went from Oregon and Wash ington to tho ranges of Moutaua. This looks aa if it would bo an expensive way of getting our beef, but aa a matter of fact, Seattle und Tacouia can buy beef cheaper in Montana than in Washing ton. "Cattle can be fattened mush cheaper in Montana aud Wyoming than here, besides thin, ruoro fat and more beef can ba put on a cow thero than litre. On the other hand, we can raisu calves bet ter and chcajver iu Oregon and Washing ton tbau they can in Montana or Wyom ing. in iact, 11 ts bimost out 01 t lit ques tion to haudle anything under yearlings during the bad weather iu those states, aud nothing under a o-ycar oil does well there. It is only tho big btcers that do well in those status. Cows do ooi. thrive there during the wiuter, but there is no , batter place In the world to fatten well- griwn RteerB." New Store ! idlers' A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON BLOCK Low Prices ! AAwAAaaWAaaAAAaaaaAaA PURE DRUGS A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Prescripticnsjcom- -poundeJ Day and Night his is the to Buy Groceries. I C. W. PARKS Speaking of High While we have Imperials at $35 and $50 onr $35 wheel is jast as high grade as onr $50 one. the difference being simply in the finish Tbe above mentioned wheels are jast as high grade as any wheel in the market and NONE is superior in material or mechanism. The oldest wheels now iu use in (be city are Imperials. These wheels have been ia constant use since 18'J2 T. K. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF STAPLE 1 Fid! G1EI8 AND PROVISIONS FINE TEAS HMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. ALSO A FCLL LINE Of TOBACCO Sz OIO-AJRt3. GIVE 18 A TRIAL. FRICK DELIVERY. i . . Any Job Work done at f Reasonable itr , mm VfA, ''V- av T a T rNew uooasi ijpocepy STOCK OF Free Delivery liaaaaala aa -- Chemicals, Patent Medicines,; Perfumeries, Stationery, Cigars, and Druggist Sundries. I Complete Line of Goods at -K ! Reasonable Price. i Druggists Place A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kept 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 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.- H Grade Wheels! RICHARDSON. Que Door South ot P. O. HOSEBl'RG, OREGOK, 1 . undertaker Rna tmDaimer. trT.i.T tf"Tl V.V' A Complete iine of -now on band.- DEY GOODS. Ladies Dress Goods, Ribbons Trim miags, Laces, Etc., Etc., Also a fine line of of the best quality and latest style. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. Wood, Willow, and Glassware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc, also oa hand and at prices to snit tbe times. . An up-to-date line of H. C. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE or THE Southern Pacific Co. aUprsaa taaiaa leava PavlaMaa dally. J r. . Lv. Portland Ar. Roapbont Lt. San Praaciaeo Lv. 8:00 a. 10:14 r. 'Mr. m . 73 r.u. LT. 4 a. a. I Ar. .Ott P. M. 6:0.'. P. M. ). M. a: 15 V. 31. Tta) A. M. S li P. M. i IS P. M. :bi A. W. Ar. Ofdeo Ar. 1:10 P. M. 6: P. V. I 50 A. M. 6 80 P. M. :J5 P. SI 1 26 p. M. :4uA. M. 8 P. M. At. VTUTtt L.T. At. Omaha Ar. A r. Cbtvago Lr. Ar. Loa Acgrlea Ar, 1 Pam Ar. Ar. Fort Worth Ar. I Ar. Kw Orleans Ar Diaimar Cars ObamaUon Car. Pullman Knt claaa and toarit cars attached to all trarta. Hawckara; TlaUl Daily. 1:30a. U. IS?: PorUaadf Rnacbnrf Ar. ItJGr. Lt. ! 7 JO a. i-JO r. sl 'rraUii Mail Daily (Except cfundsj). a.a.1 a. if. I Portland -Corrailis - Ar. I Lt.I a.M r.si l - r. II M Ar. At Albans- and Corrailis connect with train I Corral. u Kaatcrn railroad. ImlipendcBca Paaacogvt Iailr (excevt undar) l:W f. H. 1 Lv. Portland - Mcatnrilla I nlepeafence Ar. Lt. !.t. k:2 a. . S.vj a. a 4-0. a. T-J r. a. I Ar. i n p. a. i Lr. B.KOZHLKS, C. U. MARKKA. Maaascr. U. r. Paaa. As t- PORTLASD OREGOK. Dirvct connvclion at San Frux-lacu ailh trasahis) lines fr Uawa'i. Japan. Cbina, Tbe rnuiippioas ana lutiriMi. fvr tnroncn lutctstH rates caii or at lrt-a L. B. ilOOEE Ascnl or V. C. LONDON. Komrbnrf. "Svenic Line of tlx Warkt" The Favorite Transcuntiutntal Hout lietween the North nest auj all roints Last. Choice o( Two Routes Through the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four Eoutes F ast of Pueblo and IVnvcr. Alt i'aBMurers granted a da y s'oi-ovr iu the Mormon Capital or anvtirirre e tareen Oivlen and Denver. Personally couductsd TCurist Excursions three dT a week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago . and the East. For Tickers and any Informal iou Ke- gardioe Kate', Routes, He, or lor Pe scriptive Atfvfrtisiojt Mattfr. catl on Agentslot Oregon Kailvay A ar-iration Co., Oregou Short Line or N-ur hern- Pacific Compsniee. S. K. HOOPER, General Pass & Ticket Agent, Denver, Col R.C. NICHOL, General A tent, 251 Wash. St. Portland Or. Roseburg P. O. Hours. Vek days. 0:30 a. ru. to S p. ra. Sou days and holidays, 0:30 to 9:00 a. m and 5:30 to 7:30 p. ui. STAVE KOUTkS. Uoseburn to Marshfield Departs ev ery day at 0 a. m. ; arrives every morn ing. Koeeburg to Myrtle Point. Departs every day at 6 a. in. ; arrives overy morning. Rosebud to Millwood Departs eyery day except Sundays at 7 a. ni.; arrives every day except Sundays at 4 :45 p. n. Uoseburg to Pee'. Departs Jdaity, (ex cept Sunday) at 7 a, m. ; arrives daily, (evcept Sunday) at 3 p. ni. ttoeeburg to Lurley Departs Tues days and Fridays at 1 p. ra.f arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 11:30 a. ni. City Treasurer's Notice Notice is hereby nivna to all peraous holding Koeeburtf city warrauts indorsed prior to July 15, ISO I, to present tbe same at the city treasurer's office in the city hall for payment, as interest mill BOOTS ClOIi. DlKlaRIOUDEO. cease thereon after tbe date of this notice. Dated at Roseburg, Or., this 30th day of March, 1899. Geo. Oarpy, City Trejumier. GENERAL DIRECTOHY st its or iiuiei. O.g.Uenatort. J?-w- Jeti !r.a oagreataieii T. ?. Tlwu Governor .... . 1 T I'ra secretarjr of tttate T. . lnthmt Srate Treasurer c. it aio. 9upc Pub. InsiructionJ H. Ackerw.a State Printer w. U. lt Attorney Oeoeral D.K. Jf.tlacil.om Supiemeadirea. 7c. E. Woirena IB. 8. Eeaa ascoao jvDicuJk timict. o.lge... J. W. Haii'r Prosecuting Attorney Qto. 11. rrv n. s. un urru a. aoaaaoan. Benslser . . Henry vOt ie:T i, T. Brwen r. a. suthm soacao. . Orrr.. ; . Taos. bimaB iot!Laa coca-TV. !,,,u,r A. W. Ej . ,G. W. W;na?l Rei'runeuULlTya )w. W. M :oa 'J. W. lona Tlerx-. . I.T.GvWx henff. ; u ijoa, IjVfS - - U- W. inmaxt ecnool Hnieriutfndin Ajseaaor. H.B.CUleti County Jadfe jna. Ljocs Commiwioaer IJCD. TDomisea Mm. Brm Burreyor ,, OwarTaie! Coroner . Dr. E. V. Hwr Sneep Inspector Tnoa. ! raaciacr omens. iustcea. If. W U'Vrr ,on.ll-l p r.fbtr citv or roasavaa. Maror 4 C anira i uMiiiacKr w. a. 2.-aT cocacuasa. Ut Ward SI r Bn fO. W. Paris luJ M ard ) ' W. hotnn r ... , Jul Ward - ffcW. W.i. Lsndw tth Ward Eecorder D. . el Trewrer Br Car.r alarsiiaJ f. ay. s,u citv (.uracil IUTIW, Tlvr CVsbkd ouaeil of the city C lanM'f m.-er the rim llon-iay ia earn aasata at a o cluck p. m. cocar aaaaioaa. . Tie Circuit Coort lor DovUa Coast? awj tbxea Umea a year aa Ibllowa: Tat) M aoa day in UarcA. Uo 4ta kt oadav tn Jona, ua w ut Uonday In December. . W. Eaaiiasa i Roseborf jwiav. beo.a. Bnwa.af &aaace, proaecaunc auoiuey. Coonty coort aieeu tha 1st Wednesday aft the 1st Monday ol Jaaaary. March. May, Jaij. . jepusaaber and SoTenbar, Jos. Ljona. f Drain, Judge; M. D. Thompaoaat totiater and iaa. B roa, of OlaUa. Tirsinissinaars Probate court U ia aiau coBtiaiacsaiy, ia Lyons, iudara. awcaala; Mswttaura. nOSEBCKQ DIV18IOH HO , B. OT L. E v aseetaerery second and femrth aaaday. trrOMEX-BEXLUF COOT Ha B, a"IITl " orat and Ulr frklays ia eaca asoata. J5ESO POST, SO.. 6. A. B MSXTS TTtt -v am and third Tkansiara of at at t p. m. . A LP HA LODGE. NO. 47, every Wednesday ar avesiac at Odi Patwtrs Hau. Yisitinff Knuhta la ml mmAim- 4 (. : I l . . .. . 1 1 j urn afcisnm. LACBXL LODGE. A. T. A A. USlXQVLA meeunci taa 2d and ia Wadaaadaja la WVU M . U PAREOTT W. N.T. JawaTT, 8'ecy. T OSEBCEG CHAPTER. NO. S.O. E. aUMXTf v Oae mst and third Thazadaya vi aaea atcata. IXBBIE C08H0W.W BL , MAVDE BAiT. oeeyr tOUERS WOODMEN OF A XT RICA. MEET A on tint and third TaeaaWy af each aioeta IB the aid Masonic a.lL ..... .. H- w- C. II. L. MAB5TXB5, Clert. It'liODMES OF THE WOKLD. Oak Cm ' No. LiV mrels at lb Odd FeUcnrs BaJi tn Rivvburr. every 1st, Sid sad It Monday Tfi-mg. YiiUing neizhbors always weicotns. V.C Losoox, Clerk. pHILET ARIAS tUvOK. NO. . L O. O. T. auteu Saturday eranina; si each at their hail in Odd Fellow lemplo at omharg aenbenoi the order ia rood siaadlaa ar taTis sd to aUead. R. W. bTBOSU. B. Q N. T. JtwaTT. Sec'y. D. 8. Wart. Fiaveec P. O. F.LKjj, BOCEBCRQ LODGE. SO. EX, hold their regular coaunonicationa at tha I O. O. r. hail on second and (north Thazaday if earh month. All aiembera requested t at K'ud rrvuiariy. and all t 1st usg brothers aar liaily invited to attend. CUA3. L. I1ADLEY, K. B becrciary. IRA B. RIDDLE, DOoEBC&O LODUE.aXO. la, Av mccu the second Cjid Jourt 9ch nunth at? JO a. aOat Odd O. TJ. w. fourth Monday f DM Wmlmm k.l) Members of the order ia good Mira ar ia Vited to attend. D.S.1 F. W. Roach, Recorder. . Financier. ProreaatotaaU Cavrtta. JpM BKOWH, M. D. OFFICE, mo Jackson street, at res idence ot Mia. J. Bluer. ROcXBD&Q, OR Q.EKOJE M. BROWS, Attorney-at-La v, Rooms T and S Taylor a WUsoa Block. B08EBCR8. OS. M. HAMBY, DENTIST, Review BulMioe, Teiephone No. 4. RCteKBCRG, ORKUOR. IRA B. RIDDLE, SL Attorney at Law, Room 8, Taylor a Wilson Blit. RosxicRu. ouuoa. P W. BENSON, Attoruey-at-Law. Rwtns 1 mxl i Review L'u : i EOEBl'RU.OREUOH Vy R. WLLLIS, A.ttorney and Counselor at Law, Will pracUce ia all tha eoarta at the State, nt. tea ia MaraUn Bailding. Doaclaa maty, Or. CRAWTOKD, Attorney at Law, Roomal A3, Mrura BMg., ROSEBTJRfi, UB CaF'Busiaov t-tore tba C.3. Land Officaand Uiniug cases a .pcciaiiy. Late Receiver D. d. Land OMna. QR.tiEO. E. HOUCK, Pliyscian & Stirgeon. Ollice P.t OHiiv Bid. l'liouo. Main KOEBUBG. ORKOOK. J A BUCHANAN, Notary Public, Attoiney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Rtmin : Marstcrs BailJiiin. KOaBVR(i,OR To Lo vs : From l-'.OOO o $3,000, on flrt class eeurit. Addrasa. ; - ( II. Pristoi , linsflinre, Ot