PLAINDEALER. The Plaindealer Job Printing READABLE. RELIABLE, REPUBLICAN, i NOTE HEADS. LETT Bit HEAD. BILL ME A 05 ENVELOIES. ETC N hetter.fieM tha Soathcni On gt; mm better medium through which t Advertise. Executed fhort imUc rkr PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. conalttent with (Md werk. Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1899. No. 48. A RECEPTION PLANNED Saalraacisco will Welcome the Second Oregon WILL PAY Off SECOND OREGON rUjor WiltUm Monagbea Ordered to Portland for This Purpose. Sas Francisco, June 17. The .Second Oregon volunteers will find many old friends to welcome them when tbey reach ao Francisco. Oregon residents here will co-operate with the lied Cross So ciety of California, Mayor Phelan, Major Geoersl Shatter, and other patriotic citi sens, in extending the heroes a whole hearted welcome. The regiment is ex pected to arrive here early in July. ' Paris Kilharne, president oi the state harbor-commiesiotf, said today : "The Oregon boy a are welcome lo the upper nave. of the new ferry depot for a reception parlor. Decorations would make it the most beautiful place in the city. Anything else at oar disposal will be theirs while tbey remain in San - Franckco. We think as much of tbe Oegju hoys as they do in Portland." . Major-Geteial Shatter will give the volunteers a military reception, and all available troops at the Presidio will tarn oat as an escort. "The Oregon boys will not remain here an hoar longer than is absolutely necessary." said General Sbafter, "I do not know how moch time it will require for tbe handling of the regiment, bat while tbey remain here tbey will be heartily welcomed." Tbe reception will be under the aua pices of the Red Cross Society of this state, the members of which speak in grateful terms of the Oregon society. Wasiukotos, Jane 17 Major-General Monagban, paymaster, has been or tared to Portland, tor dotj pertaining lo the MTment of mustered-out volunteers returning from Manila. He is to pay eff the Second Oregon npon its arrival. Captain Charles L. Hodges, Twenty fifth infantry, is ordered' to Portland to relieve Captain Joseph P. O'Xeil from recrniung doty. fgpnd Lieutenant Frank A. McCall, First Idaho, is discharged on account of a wound received in action. Otis Orxanixiaz Regiments. Wabhtsutos, Jane 16. Pursuing a policy determined upon some months ago, General Otis is organizing three regunsats in the Philippines composed of o Seers and men of the state volun teers who desire to remain in the ser vice. The army bill authorized this kind of enlistment in tbe Philippines. General Otis and tbe volunteer officers in tbe Philippines have been consulting to see how many men will enlist. The number has has not been very large, as there seems to be a desire on the part of the volunteers to return to the United states with their organiza tions. These three proposed regiments, with tbe three regiments of regulars to sail from San Francisco on the 22nd and Sith, and those under orders for Manila, will give General Otis 33.000 fight ing men. - The new county rock crusher is stead ily grinding away on the point just be low town and is reported ai doing splen did work grinding about 100 or 130 tons of nek per day. It is certainly a success and ihe county c;urt never did a better thing than when they mde tha start toward better roads. Tbe crasher's massive jaws should have little rest for the entire season. The fine new engine foe the rock crasher was unloaded from the cars Monday, and taken to tbe Coch ran place where it replaced the old en gine then running tbe crusher. It is tbe finest traction engine ever received in this part of tbe valley. Cottage Grove Leader. "Durability is Better Than Show." The wealth of the multi millionaires is not equal to good health. Riches without health are a curse, and yet the rich, the middle classes and the poor alike have, in Hood's Sarsaparilla, a valuable as sistant in getting and main taining perfect health. It never disappoints. Scrofula " Three years ago our son, now eleven, had a serious case of scrofula andjerystpelas with dreadful sores, discharg ing and itching constantly. lie could not walk. Several physicians did not help tor sixteen months. Three months' treatment witn tfooa a barsaparula made him per foctlv weU. We are elad to tell others of it." Mas. Datid Laud, Ottawa, Kansas. Maue-" Vomiting spells, diziiness and prostration troubled me for years. Had neuralgia, grew weak and could not leep. My age was against me, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly. My weight increased from 125 to 143 pounds. I am tbe mother of nine children. Never felt so well and strong since I was married as I ao now." mbs. si. A. Waters, 1529 2M 8t Washington, D. C. CCzema-" We had to tie the hands ol our two year old son on account of eczema on face and limbs. No medicine even helped until we ued Hood's S&rsarjarllln. which soon cured." Mrs. A. Vax Wick, 123 aiastgomery ctrecr. j-urerson. . j. Jfocdi SaUafMltftt Hocrtir ntl euro liter ill; th ttuu trrtUt liijc itt a.tily smtlifcrUr lo UWritti jl'WHi'ei rWawj li'laC State and Qeneral News. Paymenta of Cuban continues. Arbuckle'e manager says the suar war will continue. Seventeen hundred medals hays been truck for Dewey's mea. Canadians are talking of an all-Canadian railway line to Dawson. A. H. Withrow has sued Arlington for 17500 for false imprisonment. More cattle will be shipped out of Ore gon this year than ever before. Tbe Pendleton grand jury has indicted 17 perbens for running slot machines. One fare for round trip from Last dur ing W. C. T. V. convention at Seattle in October. The battleship Iowa is in dry dock on the Souud having tbe barnacles scraped from her hull. Dr. Lamberson, of Lebanon, wil' buy 300 tons of cascara bark this year. It will cost him $18,000. C. 1L Dairy tuple, an alleged attorney of Gold Hill, has skipped, leaving many mourning creditors. O. K. A- N. railway has filed its profile of tbe proposed extension from La Grands to Elgin and Joseph. Tbe little hop louse is reported as mak ing all the necessary arrangements for his annual visit in the yards. A woman near Weiser steed iu the center of tbe track and detie J a locomo tive. She was buried the next day. Ilingling Bros. circus licenre was cut in Seattle from f300 to 1150, and every body around tbe city ball bad parses ga lore. Hon. Richard P. Itlaud, i.Silver Dick Bland) died at his Lebanon. Mo., home. last Thursday morning, alter a sleep of 32 hours. Admiral atson has formally taken command ol tbe Asiatic sqnaJron. reliev ing Captain Barker of tbe Oregon, who has bad charge. Dewey is the lu-ky man among the admirals. His pay has been fixed at $13,500 a year, nearly double that re ceived by any ether admiral. Helen Gould's income is thsargest of any nomsrried womta in the country. She does not spend much on herself. On churches and entities she spends tlOO.OOO a year. " Grants Pass will celebrate the 4 b. A game of baseball between tbat town and Gold Hill talent is smong the features. State Senator B. F. Molkey of Mon mouth will deliver tbe oration. liev. Jeffries, of Los Angeles, says bis boy Jim will keep fighting until he gets licked into salvation. Then he will quit, and that be would wish him to get licked if he was going to fight three minutes from then . Slate Senator B. F. Mulkey, who was elected to the presidency of the Drain normal ecbool, has declined to accept. Professor Molkey is now teacher of sci ence in the state normal school at Mon mouth. A Grants Pass pa pet complains that tbe law against nickel-in-the-slot ma chines) is not enforced in that town. Ashland people comply with the law and tbe machines hsve been pot awsy ever since District Attorney Watson's warn ing. Tidings. Spencer K. Sewell, of the Earl Fruit Co., wss in Medford Tuesday and pur chased the entire crop of Bartlett pears from the orchards of Capt. Gordon Voorbeee, C. E. Stewsrt, Weeks & Orr and E. E. Gore. It will be from 20 car loads to 40 carloads, according to the crop. J. A. Whitman will work for the Earl people again this season. Pro'. Golden, while enjoying an out-! ing lately, had his cameraV'ong, and secured a fine picture cf DaI-oosp, chief of tbe Coos bay Indians, generally known as Jackson. The aged si wash put on his feathers and beads far the oc casion, and was highly pleased with tbe result of the snapshot. Coos Itiy News. Game Warden (Juimby has isened in neat pocket form a pamphlet containing the game and forestry laws of Oregon, indexed intelligently and readily availa ble for reference. It is his intention to distribute . these among sportsmen throughout the state in order that every one interested may be well informed on the laws and able to know when they are being violated. The stock business is an important one in Wallowa county. Tbe sales of wool alone will not bring to tbe county this year less than f 300,000, while the sales of sheep, cattle and bogs, all ol which ae a good price, will vastly increase tbat sum. Tbe demand for horns is showing a very eat is factory increase. Good horses can be sold at good prices. On tbe whole, tbe outlook for stockmen is bright. Tbe Oregon boys are coming to San Francisco, after all. It is not likely that tbey will sail up the coast from the latter place to Portland that they will land tit San Francisco and make the trip over land seem more probable. Io which event they will strike Oregon soil at Ashland and what an oration they will get all the way along the line of the jail way to Portland. Tidioge. Here is one way for the larmera to even up with tbe binding twine trust: A resident of Monroe says that tbe oper ations ot the cordage trust have had a demoralizing effect on the larger farmers in that vicinity. Several of those w ho cultivate 500 acres and over will return to tbe old method of heading their grain, thus eliminating the binder as well as twine. This conclusion was reached by these people on account of the present and past reports sent out regarding tbe proposed prices (o be charged this season for binding twine. One firm owniDg and operating a large steam threshing outfit has ordered two lG-foot headers, and with one already on hand, has contracted about 1,200 acres which will not he bound. ASSASSINATION OF LUNA General Otis Cables Confirming the News. HON. B. f. IURDING DEAD. Expired at Cottage Grove After a Loug j Illness A Prominent Or. egonian. Washington, Juue 10. General Otis has cabled continuum the assassination of (isneral Luna, which be regards as bound to have a good effect, as his Urge following will now undoubtedly bd for leace. P.Kuesu.s. June 10. M." Andre, tbe ex-Belgian counsel-general in Manila said today that Luna's death is a God send to the t'uited States, and the future of the islands, as be was tbe soul of tLe rebellion, and the most e.iniruinai v man of all AguinalJon army, the maa who tortured Spanish prisoners. M. Andre says the assassination of Luna removes the principal obstacle lo peace iu '.he Philippines. Hon. B. F. Harding Dead. Cjttai.k Ghoc, Juud 10 Hou, U. F. Harding died at bis borne near tbia rjty today, after a lingering illness. Ex-United States Senator Benjamin F. Harding, was tbe fourth senretary of the territory of Oreson. He was born io IVnusylvauia in 1S3-. He came to Ore gon in lsl'J, and settled iu Marion coun ty, where be was active and conspicuous in put affairs and influential in the counts! of tbe democrat it: patty during hi enuVs residence there, for a quarter of a century or more. Ha was a law yer by profession, but devoted most of hi lime to politics and farming, and in his prime was regarded as one of the shrewdest politicians in Oiegon. He was United Stales attorney before the organizttion of the state government, and was three times a member of tbe ttrntorial legis lature. He was secretary of the terri tory from 1S53 to ISo'J by appointtreiit of President Tierce. In 1302 the legisla ture a-serubiy elected him lo fi'l the un expired term of Edward D. Baktr, in the United Stales senate, Baker having been killed at tbe head ct hid regiment in the battle at Bali's Bluff. Senator Harding served out pie term, and was succeeded, March 4, 1SC3, by George II. Wiiiiams. At the beginning of the war of tbe re bellion James W. Kesmitb, Asabef Bush and Benjamin F. Harding were the rat ing spiiiui of the union or Douglas dem ocracy of Oregon, while General Joseph Lane, Delaion Smith aud one or two others were the leaders of the Breckin ridge or pro-slavery democrats, who sympathised with tbe seceseiooists of Sonth. They were bitterly hostile to each other. Neemith was elected to a fall term of cix years and Biker to a term of four years in tbe United States senate by a combination between tb e Douglas democrats and republicans, and Harding was elected in the same way to fill out Baker's term. Soon after the close of his term in the senate, Mr, Harding retired to a farm in Marion county, and a few years later moved to a farm near Cottage Grove. Mr. Harding was married twice. His Cret wife was Miss Sallie M. Bash, to whom be was married at Salem in 1S51. Seven children were born lo this anion. After her death, Mr. Harding, in 1SG7, married Mrs. Eliza Cox, w ho died sever al years ago. Mr. Harding's son, D. W . Harding, is the only living child. Tbe luneral took place from tbe Cum berland Presbyterian church, ot Cottage Grove, at - o'clock Saturday afternoon, liev. C. H. Wallace conducted tbe ser vices. Interment wat in the Masonic cemetery. Oregon Poet Passes Away. Sam. L. Simpson, Oregon's poet journ alist, died at his Portland home last Wednesday from the result of injuries received recently from a fall. He was 54 years ol 1 and came to Oregon iu 1S45 when a few months old with his parents. He was the author of the poem entitled "Tbe Beautiful Willamette," which made biui famous and has done much to adverliee Oregon and the stream it im mortalizes. Siinpton did not write poetry he eimply '"threw it cf!," and even in the most diesipated condition would give utterance to the most sub lime thoughts and pour forth gems of poetic expression. He was widely known among old time printers. He has two grown sons, young men of fine abil ity, who are filling good positions in this elate. Prominent Medford Attorney Dead. Attorney J. II. Whitman died at ht3 home in this city Thursday morning, at 2:30 o'clock, aged forty-five years, live months and seven days. Mr. Whitman bad been in poor health for sometime, but bad been unable to attend to busi ness only for about a week. All Med ford mourns tbe Ioes of this man, in whom everybody had confidence. It is truly said that no man in Medford would be more missed than Mr. Whitman. He leaves a wife and four children, two boys and two girls. Medford Mail. Mrs. W. J. Plymale Dead. Jacksonville, Or., June 17. Mrs, W J. Plymale, a pioneer of 134G, died at the family restdeuce iu Jacksonville last night, aged 51 years aud 14 days. She leaves a husbaud and largo family of children, all grown but two boys. (iovernor Gecr has declined a cauuon from Cuban campaiii, expressing prefer ence for one from. Jo I'hilippinee. An Interesting Manila Letter. Maasix, P. 1., May 4, 18W. We left Baliniu tUy and arrived at i Maai-io. Evervihinr it quiet and we are liktly t j s:ay here until reinforce ments arrive a wo have run up dgainst mote men 1 1. na w. otn baud!-. Iam still fesliuz lino aud etar.ding the trip weil. May G Musician Kjsa, two others aud myeelf went out after sweet potatoes. We drove down to within 400 yards of the iusurgeat lines and tied the horse, then went within 250 yards of tLeir out- 1Mb' s mill durf the potatoes. The other two men gut feared out and left us and weutbukto the horse. Ihey ran into a large baud of insurgents that had cap tured the rig and were trriog to sur round us, they broke through them and gjl to camp and gave the alarm. Tbe general called for volunteers to go to our rescue from the 2nd Oregon, loth Minnesota and Urd Infantry. Tbej were soju iut but got into a scrap in the potato patch, where wo bad been and ha I to fill back, aii'l the funny part of it was iiit Uose and uiysfif metead of going totd the ri& weut the ether way an 1 waist J out of the lrp (hat was set for u u ii 1 never kdew how near o were to. beiiK tuaOe prisoners. We ea lots of sjliliors aud dodged them and caught a spy nud brought him iu as a piisouer. May bth. Ve3.rday Cj F cf the 2nd Oregou aud Co K of the 13'.h Minnesota weut out ou a ecouting expedition, 1 got pennidiion to gu with J. Kex Brers in the hospital corps ou'.tit. We bad stopped aui were lookiug the laud over when 1 saw a horse about 100 yards from our rilit and started with an other fellow t catch i:. When hail way the insurgents upcoed fire on us aud thai 50 y-uua back u the tuaiu body seeuiod hke a unl. 1 thiok the grouod along there wat pro'.'.y well ploughed up. fin Byais and 1 got behind a house but the bu. Uts lore ihr Ui;ii so that we got down into a deep ditch. Just as I got dowu I heard a cah behind for hos pital cori9. We jumped oat again aud there about 0 feet from us lay Mjor Digies of the 13:h Minu , with a bulkt through his head. Kex ud I raa down thero-tJto him with the bullets flying like hail, hitting ihe road in front and behind us. I saw ore hit within 0 feet of the major a he lay there. Kex dressed the wound and I helped to the best of ii) y ability. But I tell von it took ail of my will power lo keep myself from gutting into the ditch. We placed h.iu on a s;iec!.er and car ried bim back to camp as Ut as possi ble. While we were taking Major Pig gies back there was another call from about 50 feet of where we were, and Cjrp. Miller, Co. F, 2nd Or., was ebct through the shoulder while lying down. The bullet then went through his leg ging next to the leg burning it all the way down but n. breaking ibetkio, and all this happened in I s than 10 minutes, and we were advaucing to the rear rapidly a-) 1 here we.'e only 100 of us aud from SO0 to 10 JO ins urgent-, and we considered that it was advieable to re turn iu lime for supper acd matters were cxptdiAted by reports in the tear. We got mail yesterday, the latest was March 27th. From jour loyicg eon, F. S. Goituk. Oregon's Pioneers at Portland. The Oregon piuueera' reauioa was held i i Purllud the latter part of List week. Over 0J0 were registered, tuaoy more than ever met tbcie at once before. More atteutiou was lavished upjn them than ever before. Ttii was due to the efforts cf the Native Sons snd Native Daughters, who worked lo give Oregon's fathers and mothers a royal good time. They succeeded admirably, if (be satis fied air of tbe great crowd which throng ed tha tab?rnacle can be taken as any cii:ericn. There was coffee, elramtng hot, and refre&hicents were served, while the First Kegiment band dis coursed tuueic. Finely arranged decora tions were ccallcred about in artistic pratusioa. Nothing was left incomplete. But the most interesting picture of all was to observe tbe u,inglicg of several generations of Oregon's children, Tbe beaming faces of the ycur.g mifpea were brought out in strong relief in compari son with the rufgeJ, furrowed countiu auc.es of men who had helped to blaze tbe trail of civilization through the track lus waste. There mingled amocg the crowd buxom matrons wbo had clasped baits to their breasts while their hus bands kept savage Indians at bay. In short, if Ibo history of each one of tbe pidueers iu the city were written it would fill a big book with thrilling tales Fiue programs were curried out each day. Old Indian Fighters Meet. roKixAM), Or., June 11. Aboui 400 veterans and the wives, widows and daughters of vdcr.inn, attended the fourteenth annual grand encampment of thelndiau war veterans of tbe North I'aciQc coast today. They transacted routine business, iucluding the re-election of most of the old otlit'ers, and listened to the epeach of Kepresuntative Thos. 11. Tongue. The fourth annual report of (irand C'jmuiiudor Wood said : "We have now thirty-two Indian war veterans in the Soldiers' Home at Kose- burg; two in the Soldiers' Home iu the Blale of Washington, aud sixteen in the Soldiers' Home of California. As near as I can ascertain, seventy-eigLt veter ans are being supported frvin the indi gent fund in this elate, ami lo are in the insane asylum.' A resolution was paised. cuusuring the Washington legislature for refusing to admit Indian war veterans to the state soldiers' liorm. fVVVVVVVVwVtaV New Store I i idlers' A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON BLOCK Low Prices ! 4A4A4AiAAaAgA4AgA AMaaWssalsslAaaiaaaaalaaassss asfssaBstasa WTVTVTVTWwYTVTIVfflVTVfwWwTVTVfffVTVm PURE DRUGS j Reasonable I A. C. MARSTERS & CO. x Prescript! cos com- P rv!.4- ponndeJ Day and Night. UrUgglSU. ttteeeiieaeetetsitts) his is the to Buy Groceries. 'C. W. PARKS Speaking of High While we have Imperials at s:to rind $30 onr $35 wheel is just am high tiUaDC as oar $50 one. the difference being simply io the tiuisli Tli9 above mentioned wheels are just as high grade as any wheel in tbe market and NONE is superior in material'or mecbauiaiu. The oldest wheels now in use in the city'are Imperials. These wheels have been in constant nse since 1892 T. K. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF STAPLE ID FANCY GROCERIES H PRO!! FINE TEAS AMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. 1 ALSO A FULL LINE OK TOBACCO & CIGARS. GIVE la A TRIAL. FHEK Dt-LIVERV. I P. Benedick ( Any Job Work done at f Reasonable pt". New Goods I vjpocery STOCK OF Free Delivery Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, Stationery, Cigars,; and Druggist Sundries. Complete bine of Goods at -t)- Price?. Place A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kept in a first class grocer-. Everything offered for sale is fresh; aud sold at very reasonable prices. Wc 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. Grade Wheels! RICHARDSON. Olio Dour South oi V. O. KU8K1IIRO, OREGON. 1 Undertaei1 mi Embalmer. T J A Complete linn of -now od band. DRY GOODS. Ladies Drees Goods, Itibbon", Trim wings, Laces, Etc., Etc., Also a fine line of- of the best quality and latest style. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Wood, Willow, aqd Glassware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc., also oa band and at prices to soil tbe times. An up-to-date line of mum H. G. STANTON. . EAST AND SOUTH - via- THE SHASTA ROUTE OFTHI Southern Pacliic Co. txpnmUmimmUmim Portlaaa daily. U p. H. I Lt. Portland - Ar. t i r. H. 1 Lt. - Roaebort - L. 7 4 a. a. I Ar. - San Pruciaco Lt. k Q a. 10:45 r. 7:00 r. 5.111 f. M. 6:0o V. U. 40 A. M. : lo I'. M. 7:00 A. M. S li V. M. V P. M. 7:A, it. I Ar. Ofden Ar. Denver Lr. I U id alia Ar. j Ctucago Lv. j Lo Anisic i U I'am Ar. 1 1:10 f. M. fc: P. M. A. M. I'. M. 9 JS P. M S:3.i P. M. :A. M. &40 P. U. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. A r. Fort W orth A r. Ar. New Orlcwo Ar I Dtnlajt Cars Observation Can. Pullman nrt:cla.- and toor:t cart attached to all Uaxla. aaawefcauT yt mil Dally. I S' a. u. I Lt. Slp. . I Ar. Portland Baaeborx Ar. Lt. I JQr. 7 JO a. orralhi Mail DaUy (Except eunday). 1MA.U. It v a. . Lv. Ar. Portland - Ar. j Crrams - Lt. tJOr.w Al Albany and Corrallla connect with train I Corrailia A Saatezw railroad. lndrpcBdenc 1'aiMSlipet Daily (txvrpt a cday) L. - Portland - Ax. i d. JD a. u. At. McMinTtlfc Lt. ji,V4.M Lr. Iri'lfTnilfiio; Lt. ' a. . T-J8 P. SL t r. w. a. KOCHLER. C. II. MA P.K HAH. Manacer. ii. F. A Paa. Ae' L POBTLAXn '1RIGOX. Dirvrt connection al San Francleo iih tteaininiv Una for Hawaii. Japan, China, The Pbiilipplaae and Australia. For throurb tickets and rate call on or a 1 dra L. B. 1KHJKE Ann! or V. C. LONDON, "Sceaic Line ai tha Wartd' The Favorite Transcontinental Koute Between the Northwest and all Points East. Choice of Two Routes Through tbe Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four Routes East of Tueblo and IVnver. A'l Passengers granted a day stop-over in the Mormon Capital or anywhere re tweon Oiiden and Denver. Personally conducted Tourist Eicursiona three days a week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tickets and any lafuruiation Ke gardiog Katee, Routes, etc, or for I"e scriptive Advertising Matter, call on Agentstuf Oregon Railway A Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line or Southern Pacific Companies. S.K. IIOOPEH, General Pass. A Ticket Agent, Denver, Col. H. C. NICHOL, General A&ent, 251 Wash. t't. Portland Or Rosebur; P. O. Hours. Week days. 6:30 a. tu. lo 8 p. ni. uu das and boliJajs, to '.1.00 a. rn end 5 :30 to 7 :3d ). in. STAGS ROL'Tt'S. Koseburg tu MarsiiGeM lVparts ev ery day at t a. m. ; arrives every morn- iig. Koeeburg to Myitlo Point. Departs every day at G a. in ; arrives every morning' Roeetiurg; to Millwood Departs eyry day except Mindaysat i a. m.; arrives every day except Sundays st 4 : 13 p. ui. Roseburg tu Peel Departs Jdaily, (ex cept Suudav) at 7 a. m ; arrives daily, (evcept Sunday) at 3 p. ni. Roeebur(( to I.urley Departs Tues days and Fridays at 1 p. m.; arrives Tue8da)s and Fridays at 11:30 a. ni. City Treasurer's Notice otice Is liereby given to all persons holding Ko eburg city warrauts iudorsetl prior to July 15, lS'Jl, to preaeu the saiue a the city treasurer's office in the city hall for payment, as interest will cease thereon alter the date "f thin notice Dated at Ruaebnr?, Or., this 30th day of March, 18vM). Geo. Oarpv, f'ity TreaRiirer, BOOTS irani GENERAL DIRECTOtsY D.H.Senator... (G.W. UeBrida Titos. H T-io 1U.A. MoyiT T. T. Ui . , F. 1. 1ia.r C. 8. Honot ,.J. U. Artrraua .W. B. Ia TD.B.i.BiacatrtirB uugrewmcu Governor ,, , secretary of hi.u. . Stale 1 rfurer.... ,. HupC Put,. IoMructiou Btata Printer Attorney oeral - it. A. Hoora SupremeJodgc. 3. X. Wolvrrta ta. B. Be. a cod judicial ntarmiCT. io-lge J. w. Bim'un ProKcminf Attorney Geo. 34. Broa. p. p. Laxb orr ii a. snaasna. 8eriTr ' ' rtmrj Boh aeiruttr , , .., , I. T. BrWrrr c. . wiATMia acaaao. 0erT-r.. . .Taoa. Vis touLAS coeim. ""' i. W. aeea .O. W. Wtnco(t ReprewutaUrea . JiV. W.tWliaow i. W. Caan .J.F. Oiiltf K L. 8pa04 O. W. DlnuBick Tlexk Sheriff. Trvaaurer School riuperiutendenl ..B.B.i21etta County Judge.. Conuaiaaiara IJ M. r. Tnonraea l Byrait 8 orr e yor Coroner Sheep lnapector OacarThid -Dr. T.. v. Howttt Thaw, emu raaciscT omciu. J in ticca. ootabl.. rr. w. m'jrr D. r. FitSer citt or aoaaacas. Mayor l'(.iiiiat.r. Ut Ward.... lu'l W'rd. ard Ward . C Manana .W. A. lUatey COCFCUJIUI. iT T Brows ;. W. prk ' F W. Bn w. K. wiiii t A- rtelda im.J. Lander F.w. WeoUuT Uh W ard.. Recorder - D. 8. nt tea. Car J. W. PtUaia citt .ticsna UITIM. Tbr ( jaoun ("ouaeil of tbe city of Bvweimrc raft the Ant Moo-imj ia rarb aaoath at t o'clock p. n. col' at aaaaioaa. The Circuit Court lor DouaUt Cooalf three Ume a year aa follows: Tha Sd B day In March, the 4th Monday la June, and law lai Monday in Kowbarc )u-le Decern her. 1. W. HaaaUiM i J. Uo. M. Brown. ( Bnwiaaa, IU1 nit auotner. ountr ix'irt meeta th. lat Wedneaday a r Ut Monday of January, March, May. Ja.-y, Xember and Xorwmbar, Joa Lyoa. H thel V'lUUl J seeitember Drun. Judce; M. D. Tbomssoaaf BeotlahQir and Jaa. Byron, of Olalla, rnn.ii.iliiBwi Probata uoun ia in staaiiiw eoaUnnowalj. Ja Lyona.indae. S.tl.ty Slmmtlmf. DOoKBCRCi DIVI8I05 BO C, B. OF U SU lv meeu every etnd and towrlh Banday. IVTOMras B ELI IF COKFS XO. IB, MirM ' nnt aa4 Uird Friday ia aara wmet. REXO poo-T, KO. ?, G. A. K.. MISTS T Av Aral and third Thondaya ai each aaoat. at t p. m. . A LP HA LODGE. SO. 47, K. OF F- IQlTi ."H unwlaT wrestnc at Odd Faiiowa HalL iaUna! knignla la good staadiu tmf. UailyinTiWsd to attend. T AUREL LODUX, A. F. a A. ILEIOrLAB - meetings tha id wad tth each Donth. WurliaaifsTw la ICGSSE L. PARBOTT W. M. S. T. Jawarr, Beey. T Of-pCRG CHAPTZa, KO. lO.L auKZXTS saih. LiBBis coeaow.w a. MAUDE BJLST. Sec y. X tODERX WOODME5 Or AXEKICA. MEET " t and third TaiaSiT ut each aaoaih in l!w.tdMamnichalL If. L. Mabstus, Clerk. IVIXIDSIEX OF TEE WORLD. Oak Cam ' ' No. LLx. mccta at tha Odd Fellow- hJ .a Hebar. erery 1st, 3rd and th Monoay .-et.iug. aiting neTghbora alwwra wtleome. .C Lo5tKs, Clerk. pKiLETARIAS LUGI BO. 8. L O. O. T. meeta SttturdaT eminw ... a their oall In Odd Fellow Temple at Boneeara, Ueia bersol tba order la rood staadinf are tnrit 1 to attend. B. W. STRONG. K. Q S. T. J awtTT, Seey. D. B. W asr. Fin. Bee. It r. - ELKS. ROSEBCRQ LODGE, KO: S3B. - hold their reraiu eomaniniratWMa t-M I U. O. P. hall ou evAnd and inwrta Th. ii each month. Ail aaeaaben wnmnied tend rctroiarly, and all TiaUing hrotaom eef lially iUTtted to attend. . CHAi L. UADLET. E. B IRA B. RIDDLE, becretary. DlteSBCRG LODGE. SO. ML. A. O. B. Wr. iv, noiU Ihe second and loanh Monday at each mucin al7. p. at. at Odd FaUawa haO. nemtwni oi lha order In rood t'ardiaa ara tn Tllwl to attend. D.9.Wea, Financier. F. W, Rwarh, Kecordvr. t'rafenalataal Cam a. J?RA BROWS, M. D. OFFICE, SOJ Jackson Street, at res idence ot Mr. J. Bitter. ROoEBCRS, Cm QKKiniE M. BKOWX, Attorney-at-Law , Room 7 and rjlr A Wilton Block. ROSEBCR8. Oft. SM. HAMBY, - a DENTIST, Revivw Bull.liuir, Teiepboue No 4. R06KBI BG, ORIGOS. JRA B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, Rni S, rjlr fc Wilton Blk. ROElmu. ORXGO. Y W. BEN30N, Attorucy-at-Law. Kwais ' ail 1 Review I n i KOtEBCRG, URXUOH Rl WLU1J3, A.ttorney and Counselor at Law, Will practic in all th. eomrts a th Stat, f . Ira t iluwtn Baildius. DaacUe meaty, O. M. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, Rims I i 1. MarMi-r Bltlc ROSSBC&U, OB. Busim i-tore th U. 8. Lead Oflle and oiiuiug cam stwialty. Late Rueeiver C. 3. Land OS) re. Q K.GEO. K. HOUC3C, Pliysciau & Surgeon. Otlice P.wt Oilier Bid. l'hoiic, Maia ol. KOEBURG. OREOOX. J A BUCHANAN, Notary Publh-, Attoruey-at-Law. Collections a. Specialty. Krvlll 3 Marsters Buildiuif. ROEBCRG, OR To Loan : From $2,000 to $3,000, tiret class secuiity. Address, C. II. r.njsTor., Roanhnrg, Or