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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1899)
PI 4IIW,4T 1FT1R i The Plaindealer Job Printing READABLE. RELIABLE. ,REPl'bUCAN. sOTE HEADS, LETTER 1 HEAD.. BILL HEAD5 ENVELOPES. ETC. Na tetter field that Southern Ore- fen: IN tetter medium throagh htck to A4vrtie. Execute hart notice at Driers cooahteat with goad werk. . PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1899. No. 6. HE PLAYED 'POSSUM .aw Private Millard, of Oregon Yctesteers, Saved His Life. TKE GRIT Of A SHERIDAN MAN. Rebels Buraed Matches Under His Nose and Bayoneted Him to See If He Was Dead. Sas Francisco, July 15. Pri vale L' . IL Millard, company M, Second Oregon, U a plocky boy, and bis Webfoot grit v is ail that saved him on the night of April 11, when treacherous "amigos" held baretng matches oeder his nose, rsbbed bint with tbeir bayonets and lattal ttiitt, ABa fHae 1 kAa f ansat 4a en Vat sure be was dead. Millard was obliging aough to die l (he time being, but be declared today at tbe Presidio that be awv-M sever again "play possum" as Y" m be lie J. "rhe young patriots borne is in tiberi dao, Or., and every man in hie company likes to tell of hia heroism. He aaid to day: "Trlve of as vent ou guard at mid night 500 yards from our caoip acroaa tbe river at Mariloa. Nothing ha pened till nearly 3 o'clock. Bennet and I were on lite outpost shift when we taw signal I lights ironi the camp. The enemy had I crept along lbs river between us acd tbe i camp, and in less than two minutes they "let fly" st us, it seemed, from all aides. "We retreated toward ths south to company F, runnioc along tbe railroad track, but had not gone 100 yards before a dszea men jumped op out of the tall grass and Sred a volley right in our faces. Privates Berry, Paine and Hoff man fell deid, and I received a bullet perforating my left lung. "I crawled over the roadbed, across a muddy dilcb, and lay at ill. Pretty soon Filipinos fouud me and struck me a . blow on tbe aide of tbe bead with hia gun. I smothered a groan, for I knew it would be all bver if 1 made a noise. Taen two or three core ceute, en ore and ' threw clods at my head. Auotner lit matches almost under my nosa and would have singed my hair off if it bad cot been for the mud and water. I tried - to bold my breath. Then somebody rolled me over, jabbed I ia bayonet into my abdomen and left. The weapon made onjy a alight wound, and I was too much exhausted to feel it. Tbe oext thine- I kno f araa in th tioanita!. No - more 'poasam,' thank." QcncraJ News. The trip to Dawson can uow be made for f 140. Ia England "amalgamations,1' not "trusts" are being formed. A Seattle assay office has received 11.000,000 Klondike gold this season. President Gate, of tbe American atsel and wire trust, ia on bis way West . to establish a big plant. There are '9000 school teachers in Los Angeles, CaliL, iu attendance npon tbe National Educational Association. . Aguinaldo recently made a Howery TIjcech at a banquet in celebration of the JiiniverBary of "Filipino independ ence. George Jackson, who was serving a term for murder in the Alabama peni tentiary, died of excess of joy on being pardoned. It is generally believed ia Europe that a compromise has been effected la - the trouble between England and the TransvaaL On account of the continued improve ment of lira. McKinley 's health the , President's Weetern ' trip will not be abandoned. A girl baby has been born to Mr. and Mrs. IL M. BasseU oi Tacoma. Tbe father and mother are 99 and 93 years of age respectively. A box, supposed to contain the bones of Velasco, thedefenderof Morro Castle in 17C2, has been found in Havana, and will be sent to fipain. Out of 1200 men comprising the 20:b Kansas Regiment, only eighteen are of foreign birth. Nearly the whole are of Anglo-Saxon blood, and many more than half are the sons of farmers. Cornstalk i continue to look up. Tuey yield cellulose, worth (100 a too, for stopping holes in battleships, fine card board and paper, the best foundation for dynamite, a patent cattle food and a su perior glue. Bat it ia said that 250,000, 000 tons of cornstalks still go to waste every year in this country. A woman notary public in Colorado wai recently married and sought legal advice as to what name she should use in the future, officially. Tbe attorney general of the state baa iioally given the gratifying opinion that she must sign all documents as beloie her marriage, for he finds no law compelling, or even author ising her maiden name on the simple ex cuse of marriage. In fact, he cays that there is no authority lor a chage of name at marriage or spy other time. 44 Woman's Work is Never Done. tt The consldnt crt causes sleeplessness, loss of appetite, extreme nervousness. And Ihil tired feeling. But 4 'wonderful chtnge comes whcn Hood's StLrsa.pa.riHa. is taken, gives pure, rich blood, good sippetite, steady nerves. MUCH SICKNESS IN PHILIPPINES. Advices Brought by Volunteers Not ;in Keeping With That Given Out by the War Department. Sas KtAxciw), July 13. Advices re ceived by tbe traneport Newport, dated Manila,. Jone 11, are a- follows: - Tbe volunteers arc greatly debilitated ia con sequence of their hard catnpsiuning through Hire rtonthsof tropic weather. Since the tniJJlo of Mar no volunteer f regiment has had a sick list of lees than 20 psr cent. Most of them at the pres ent date had 23 per cent ill, and a few regiments have less than one-third of their number on duty. The Nebraska regiment has su tiered the worst. It came in from fcan Fernau do a few days ago with leu (ban 200 men in tbe ranks. Some of ita com panies have only two seta of fours. The Sooth Dakota followed yesterday with 273 men on doty. . The V.ontaoa and Kansas regiments at San Fernando hate not tnve than 2S9 available men each. Tbe morning after the Washington troops to?k Morong. a wek ago, only 263 lneu responded to rollcall. The Washington men have been en gaged since March 12 in preventing tbe insurgent armies of the north and south from forming a juncliou in tbe region of Logiina da Bay, often being engaged at the same time with the enemy in oppos ite directions. Twenty-four of tbe Ne braska officers are on the tick list and the Montana, Kansas, Wa&hing:ou and aouia ustoia regiments enow u or more officers in ths hospitals or tick ia th'ir umrtera. These rrgimenta have borne the brunt of the fighting. Tbeir iosaea in killed and wounded rang? from K'O ia tha Montana regiment to 20 Nebraska tueo. The loss of the Kansas regiment is sec ond to that of Nebraska, while tho Washington and fcoath Dakota regiment a follow cljeely, each with losses of about 200. The Oregon reiaient also mile red severely. Of the regulars, tbe Third ar tillery is the Lea vital loser, its killed and wounded numbering 123. Oregon News Notes. Recruiting hat begun at Yaucouver barracks. W. U. and W. F. Gilsirap have leased the Eugene Register for two years, C. D. Ei wards retiring. Oregon volunteers stopped st Nagasa ki, Japan, on tbeir boms voyage and en joyed shore leaye. Thirteen thousand dishes were re-! quired in which to eervs editors lunch in Astoria, says the News. Manager Graham is locating right of way for a logging spur np Cunningham creek, Coos county, a distance of four miles. The 10 -year-old daughter of A. W. Hawley, who iives near Monroe, Benton county, niaJe the round trip between her borne and Corvallts, a distance of 21 miles, on a bicycle Tuesday without great effort. An eastern editor who came all the way from Miooesota to attend the meet ing of tbe editorial association in Port land bought his wife a piaoo while iu that city. That editor knew how to ap- j predate some of the good things to be bsd iu Oregon. J. K, Ehepard, a Polk county orchard iat, has shipped his cherries the last two seasons to Montana. He ships to a re tail dealer, and thus gels the fall benefit of the good price that always prevails in that state. lie makes shipments two or three times a week for a period of about four weeks. E. M. Hicks, ul Co'.tage Grove, who was a rough rider and who was dis charged owing to an injury received while in camp, expects to leave for Sao Francisco soon where be will enlist, if fit for duty, and if not will go to Manila anyway, where be will try bis fortune for a time. J. W. Bailey, tbe Dairy commissioner, left for Coos county Friday, fie tays he is kept busy looking alter the filthy dailies about Portland. People seem lo think all that ia necessary to run a dairy is to get a lot of cows stabled up in a lot in some gulch near that city, feed them slop, and sell milk. Capital Journal. That is not the way the Coos county dairies and creameries are conducted. Orcbardists in tbe vicinity ol JSalem are finding ready sale for the cherries produced this season, anJ are able to secure a fair price. The shortage in some other frails has created more local demand than usual for cherries. The fcalem cannery has been running sever al days, and has put up about 13,000 quart cans of this fruit. O. .V. Allen, one of the proprietors of the cannery, re ports that the best of the cherries are just beginning to tome in and that the bulk of the output will he canned by thi middle ol next week. The cannery will begin putting np peas after the cherries are gone. Greeting From General Summers. Aboard Steamship Newport, San Fbascisco, Cal., July 1-', On behalf of my regiment I extend a cordial band of greeting to all our friends and relatives in Oregon. We return to you after baying done the work started forth to perform. AVe have striven hard under many, difficulties, to prove our selves worthy of tbe confidence reposed and the trust we receiyed, aud hriug fair credentials from the highest military au thorities of our title to "Duty done." We have ever held the fair name of our state high, and leave to your judgment if our work is without tarnieu. e all re joice to be with you again. Health ou tbe bhip has been remarkably good, and the regiment returns in good condition, considering what it has uudergone. O. fcCMMLKS, Commanding Second Oregon Volunteers. VOLUNTEERS LANDED Amid the Roar of Cannon Cheers of Thousands. and NOW IN CAMP AT THE PRESIDIO They Marched to CaniD Led by (Jen. v ... . . dnatter, uov. ucer ana urass Bands. Were Deluged With Flowers. Sax Francisco, July 14. Not since the departure of tbe California volon tests for tbe Philippines have tbo streets of ban Francisco presented such a scene of animation as tbey did today, nor have steam whistles, cannon and bells created ucb a mmpus, and all this in bonor of tbe regiment of Oregon volunteers and the California aigtml corps who have re turued from foreign shores after over 14 months of hardship and fighuogv Home gauut and sick, broken iu health- and spirit, some beariug the inaiks of 'Fili pinos' bullets, other letoroing to tbeir native country full of vigor and life, and even bettered by their trying expe rience io the tropical climate and tbe vtgorout campaign against follower ul Aguinaldo. Ihecaufee of the demonstration was the lauJiug oi the -Oregon volunteer aud the Califoroians, preparatory to going in to camp at tbe Preiidio and the final -duateriog out, and then ths last at age of tee j juruey to Oregon and home. Eirly iu tue uay greal trow'l o! people com menced taUienui " al-jti(j lite line of march, and ou every crossing were lined j op carriages, busses, bungles and trucks, j all freighted witb anxious people watting i to aid their hurrahs to the welcome gtv- j en the returnicg troop. Factory whis tles were blowji and the bay tteainera added to the thiieking. Cai.ton were fire I at several points and bell rang cut the welcome ol San Francisco tJ tbe Webfooters and the small coap ol na tive eons who made up the signal con4 vt tbe California regimeo'. The crowds increased with every min ute and the minutes lengthened into hours almost before tbe first group of soldier: left ilie transports. As the line lengthened tbe waiting crowd became fully aware that the men were actually ia sight, and then tbe din and roar ol mechanical noises utincied wiih the cheers of thousands, made it f eem as it bedlam had really broken loose. First in the line ol march was Major Noble, lieneral Shatter' aid, followed by the band of the Taird artiliery. Then came tioveroor tieer of Oregon, and hia staff, and they ere fjliomed by the Califoroi ans, who fluieJ tbe -!ie-M witb the Oregotiiase. Then ca:uj the regiaicat, beal-d by Drigaller-Uencral Sjiuners, aul its band. As tbe men marched,- coiftpany front, np the wide street, tbey mads a splendid appearance. An ambulance, bearicg the sick and wouoded, followed, then battery C, of the Third artillery. All along the line ol march, tbe men were cheered to an echo, and bands hired by individuals played lively music. As tbe soldiers passed the Palace hotel, tbey were deluged with tl jaers thrown from the windows by guests. At the junction of Third, Market and Kearney streets, the crowds were im mense snd tbe throe morning papers which have offices on tbe earners oi those streets, vied with each other to see wbich could make the most noise. Gen eral Sbafter and staff acd (iovernor lieer, of Oregon, and his etaff and many noted army officers reviewed the parade aa it pueed up Van Ness avenue toward the Presidio. As tbe men passed the re viewing stand, they cheered continually. When the Presidio was reached tbe men were given a rest and then commenced tbe work ul going to camp. Here they will rest under military dis cipline for two or three weeks, a hen the final mustering out will take pla;e, and then they wiil be sent to their Northern homes by train. KKUIIVED PAY SAIIBDAY. Sax FRtscisco, July 15. Saturday the Oregor regiment received pay for Msy snd June at tbe i'residio, much to the boys' gratification. All tne officers of the regiment are anxious to have the men 'receive tbeir final pay iu l'ottlaud, and will make every eff rt to accomplish this end, chiefly for the protection of the men, who, when tbey are ones free from the hurrah" of coming, will Lays some thing to pay xpenses while they may be looking for employment, aud not rename civil life dead broke. Work on the Camp. t.s Fiiv.NCiscj, July 11 Work is be ing pushed on the new "model camp" at the Presidio for the accjuiui jJation of the returning volunteer regiments, par ticular attention being given in the sani tary arraugemenls. livery precautiau will ha taken to guard against sickness among tbe 50U0 troops that aro expected to be in camp ou the reservation, until they can be mustered out of the service. Dew ey Will Cut Trip Short. New Yopk. July 11. A diepaleh to the Herald from Tort Said saye: The cruiser Olympia arrived here this after noon. 1'ewey, w ho is looking very well, has been reluctantly obliged to decline the invitation of Minister Strauts at Constantinople to stay with hiiu on tho Boephoru?. 11b ia anxious to get to New York as soon as possible, and has de cided to proceed in the Olympia (o Trieste, where he will make a short stay for the change of air, proceeding thence to America. ROLL OF HONOR Oregon Volunteers Who Will Never Return Home. Following is a full list uf rnniialities 'in tbe Second Oregon: DIKIIOF DlfcKASK. . E!ius Ihitchinsou, M, June 21, IS'JS, at sea. Edgar J. Jot.nso i, I), July 28, 18'JS, Cavitc. Kufus K. lloh.r.ok, C, August 10, lS-S.Cavite. Edward C. Young, A, August 11, lS'.tS, Cavite. ! Hubert II. Applegate, P, August 13, j 18US, Sau Fraucieco. Chirles W. Mead, C, Auguet 18, IS'JS, 8 m Fraucieco. James W. Brown, B, August 20, 18'JS, Sau Fraucisco. William II. Roberts, l, August 20, IS'JS, San Francisco Robert K. Perry. A. August 25, 18JS, Manil.1. Wi!laiu Fields. L (hoapital torpr, lr. S. A.), September 3, IS'JS, Cavite A Mcdine, A, S?pteuiher 5, IS03, San Ffsi'iciso.i. ' E'i:--l.G. Segur, F, San Fraucisco Chule Mioler, M, Sep!emter IJ.lS'Jj, Mauila. - . EliiJtW. Ordaay, 11. September 21, 1S0S. at 'jea. lieorge W. Slarmer, B. September 27, ISM. Manilt Frank 11. lid-no, ti, September 27, IS'Ji. M.ni!a. James J. R-id,.M, October 2. IbVd, Mauila. Harry I. Wheeler, l, October 5, Manila Clia'les A. Horn, C, October 10. IS., Manila Ciuirle II. liul.l. If, October '.'0, 1!W$, Manila. Percy Oliver, 11, Fovecuber 2, 1SUS, MniU. . . j Lewi E. Miller, A, Nov-mber 8, 1S'J3, Manila. ' John II. Feutoo, C, November 10, IS'JS, Mauila. Clyde lVrkins. K, November 22, 1SHS, Manila. Charles MrKiunon, F, November 24, IS:, M inila. Otis Drew, B. November 2t, IS'JS, Ma itila. Frank V. Hibbs. A. IVtfmWr 8, 1S93, Manila. Fred J. Norton. F, December 8, IS'JS, Manila. Harry J. Hibbard corjor i' K, De cember i, ISJS, Manila. Wistar Hawthorn, C IS'JS, Mauila. Chester W. HubbarJ, , January 10, K, February Z, lS'JJ, Mauils. Pearl Djty, I'., F'ebruiry4, uila. 1S'J!, Ma- Michael P. Croly, D.February 0, 1SVJ, Manila. O.-in I'lcVuer. M, Nrptember 21, IS'JS, Poilland. Henry Arpio, E, l'orlland Henry O' Flaherty, L, March 9, 18W, Manila. Jay E. nila. James Tavlor. B, April 4. l&TJ. Ma- Kelly, ii. May II, 1S'J9, Ma- ni;a. John SpieriugS, II. Miy 10, 1W, Ma nila. Lyman J. Kelsay, D, May 29, ISW, Manila. Ralph A. Klell, A. June .1. ISV'J. Ma oila. i fclLLtn i;v Avuar. Ie K. Murso itirot sergeant) L', Jan nary C, 1SU'.), Manila. Tncse namei. wh rh d) not appear in tho list of losses, were leaved by ths Oregouian duriog the regiment's sojourn io Luion: Charles Y. Kent, (.', measles, Honolu lu. Charles V. Dell, M, pneumonia, San liego. KILLED IN ACTION. S.a Fkasc!io, July 12. The follow ing casualty list wai furnished when the transports came in : Ldain Hamptcn, U, February 22, lS'J, San Tedro de Macati. James Page, 1, March 19, 1SW, La guna de Bay. Guy Millard, L, March 23, 1SW, Mala bon. William M. Cook, 1, March 23, 1SW. Malabon. Bert Clark, A, March 25, IS'W, Mala bon. L. V. Strawderman, L, March 25, 1S39, Malabon. Hays U.Taj lor, I., March 25, 1S99 Malabon. Charles K. liubart, L, March 23, 1SV9, Malabon. U. 13. Adauif, 1, March 23, lS'JJ, Mala bon. (Die! ii hospital March 26.) Joseph L. Berry, M, April 11, 18!)9, M aril ao. Henry Payne, M, April 11, lSW, Mali- lao. Hubert Holl'mac, M, Aiiil 11, 1SW, Marilao. Bert B. ChauJIer, C, March 23. 18'Ji), Malabon. (Died iu hospital April 13.) t.ieorge Uichamer, G, March 25, 139'J, Malabon. (Died in bcspital April 0 ) James HariitiKUm (scout) G, May 1G, lS'JJ, bridgs ucar Sin Uciue. William Mcllwain, II, Juno 3, lS'JV, near Taylay. tllOUNM. John Kehoe, O, June 4, lS'JO, Mauila bay. MIMMNti. James li. Lawrence, company M. ICalph G. McCoy, company M. Clarence Mills, company M. Bugler of Yiscaya Enlists in Navy. Our Ntw Youk, July It. 1'eJro Orizar, 12 years old, who was cabin-boy and bugler ou tho Spanish cruiser Yizcaya, has en linteJ in tbe United States navy at the navy-yard. Ho will 1 sent to the train iiig school at Newport, iNew More i taV T . m A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON BLOCK Low Prices ! s&feafeetaABBVeaV aftaaWsVAAAA ssVaftAAAafcAA saa ffflf tfffwTff ifffiflf PURE DRUGS. 1 A. C. MARSTERS & CO. x I'reacripticns couu- poandeJ Dsy and ight I ill his is the to Buy Groceries. PARKS Speaking of High While we have Imperials at $35 La 11 wh grade a9 our $50 ons the difference bainff simply in the finish The above mentioned wheels Bre jost as high grade as anywheel in the market and NONE is superior in material or mecbanibui. The oldest wheels now in nse in the city are Imperials. These wheels have' been ia constant nse since 1SJ2 T. K. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK, UEALKBa IS ALL KINDS OK STAPLE UP FIKT GROCERIES li PROVISIONS FIME TEAS HMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY ALSO A FULL LINE OF TOBACCO & OIGrAPLS. UIVK td A TRIAL. DVLIVF.RV. i P. Benedick Any Job Work done at f Reasonable p-". aai New Goods! It rocery STOCK OF Free Delivery a saaAawAafaAaAaAAAaAslJlaAAAAaa Wilt??wfWf fflff ff flfwfiff f? Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, Stationer, Cigars, and Druggist Suudries. Complete Line of Goods at j Reasonable Price?. j Druggists. 1 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. Grade and $50 onr $35 wheel is jnst as RICHARDSON. Ouc lMor SuutU ol 1". O. HOSIIBl Kli, OKKUON, Undertai1 end Embalmed t 4 A Complete linn of El now on band. DEY GOODS. Ladies Dress Good, ilibbon, Trim umdks, Laces, Etc., Etc., Also a fioe line of I of the best quality and latest style. (Staple and Fancy GEOCERIES. Wood, Willow, and Glassware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc., also oa hand and at prices to suit the times. An Dp-to-date line of H. G. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH - VXA- THE SHASTA ROUTE OFTHI Southern Pdcillc Co. Kzpra temtaa laa Fortlaad a&ily. I.wr. . Lt. -4 ii r. m . I L. -7 4 . w. Ar. - Portland Ar. Roaetmit. - Lt. ban Pruciico Lt. a 00 . a 10: 15 r. . 7- r. . p. 11. 6:Ui r. M. 1 A. M. S IS P. M. 7 . A. M. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ogtten Ar. beaver i.t. Omaha Ar. j CUkas? Lt. j Lot Augt U i 1 Pa Ar. t 1:10 P. M. : P. M. :. A. M. I. M. 9 li P. M. 1V P. M. :4tA. M. S-to P. M. Ar. Ar, :l j P. M. t .li P. M. i- Ar. Fort Worth Ar. I 7: A, 11. I Ar. Mew Orleana Ar DlntnaT Care ObecrvaUoia (ara. Pullman first ela and tonrirt can attached to all iraHls. BMtui nail DaUly. I:9.a. H. 30 r. h. Lt. I Ar. - Portland -Roaeoarg- - Ar. Lt. JSr. m a. m. orraUit Mail taily (Except sautlay). JO a. a. Lt. Ar. PonUad Corraiiia Ar. Lt. a-SSr.M lJBr. 11 fA-. At Albany and Corrallia connect with trains ol Conralua at Eastern rauroad. InJ pvudtnte Pawengcr Daily tuxcrpt onjaj ) t .5C t. a. j a r. a. ILt. Ar. Portland McMinyilie Ar. Lt. Lt. :2 a. a. S.Vi a. a a. a r. i Lr. R. KOXELE&. C. U. MAKKHAM. Manacer. ti. . at Paaa. Ayei t. POaTLASD ORXGOX. Dirett connection at an KnuclM." nilh 7t.-am.bip hues for Hawaii, Japan, C Uiua, The l'liiUi'piQo au-t Australia. I.t Ibrouib l.. ket aii-i rat call or al- drtf U B. MtX'KK Asnl V. C. LOSDUS, tWVtfUi?. 1 "Stee Li oc of tbe World" Tl o Favorite Transcontinental Koute Between the Northwest and all Points Fast. Choice of Two Koules Through tbe Fauioue Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four Boutes Fast of Tueblo and Denver. All rassengers granted a day stop-over in tbe Mormon Capital or anywhere be tween Ogden 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 Re garding Kates, Koutes, etc., or for lie scriptive Advertising Matter, call on Agentsiol Urezon tutilway navigation Co.. Oregou Short Line or Southern Pacific Companies. S. K. 1IO0PEK, Geueral Pass. & Ticket Agdtot, Denver, Col R. C. NICHOL, General Agent, 251 Wash. St. Portland Or, Roscburg P. O. Hours. Week days. 0 :S0 s. m. to S p. m days and holidays, t:J0 to 9:00 , Sun a. m and 5 :o0 to 7 :30 p. m. 8TAUK KOCTKS. Uoseburs to Marsbfield Departs ev ery day at 6 a. m. ; arrives every morn ing. . Kosoburg to Myrtle Point. Departs every day at 6 a. in. ; arrives every uiorninj;. Koeeburtf to Millwood Departs every day except Sundays at 7 a.m.; arrives every day except Sundays at Xs p. id. Koseburn to Beet Departs Jdaily, (ex cept Sunday) at 7 a.m.; arrives daily, I (evcept Sunday) at 3 p. m. Koecburg to Lurley Departs Tues days aud Fridaya at I p. ru.; arrives TuesJays and Fii l.iys at 11:30 a. m. II you sutler from tenderness or full ucee on the rijlit siile, pains under ehouKlcr blade, couetipation, biliouauess, sick headache ami foel dull, heavy aud sleepy your livr is torpid and congested. DeWitt's Little Karly Uisers will cure you promptly, pleasantly and perma nently by removing the cDi'Htstioo anl causiujE the bile ducts to open and flow natnrsllv. tiiky ake wwd hlls. A.C, MAUSTKRS& CO. BOOTS wmm i jr. GENERAL DIRECTC-V TaTsoroaasoa. D.S.SeDatora... yli.W. BH-Ei'.'! tJmevh ftict ITboa. H. Tt4-i( ,f JM.A.Moo. T. T. l,t Goternor. Secretary el Stale State 1 reanarcr 8upC ful. Inalruction.. SUte Printer , Attorney tie'neraJ . it i i , r. i. J. 1 t. ...C. S. Uoor r I. H. Aekerntor if. A. Moors C. X. Wolreno Supreme Jadje SBC490 il iaJge. .V JUDICIAL ntaTBicr. PruKcuUnc AKorney .. Geo. M. Broa v. a. i-tuD ornca, mamu. Receiver ....... .....Henry leth Segiaier J. T. Bnie O. s. Ofaaerver. Tbos. (ittara MKWLaa COCJTTT. A. W. Seed, if',. W. VlMMull ac.reacnUtlcs- w. W.'Wlino (J. W . Cms 1. T. Gader K. U BieiBeM O. W. Dimaiek :lerk heriiT. rreaanrer School Bapeiiateudent . inn;.. H.B. Gillette Coanty Jiuit e- Joa. Lrisa ) M. D. Tbomanoa i Jaa. Byroia OwarThlel .-itt. E. V. Hoover Taoa. Saalta Commlaaioo Sorreyor Coroner.. Sheep inspector. rasciKCT omcaas. Jualkxa... .11. W. aTiUer 'otutaolea.. -4.P. laser citt or aoaascaa. A. C Kazstara W. A. tiater Kayor -. I wtmailer.. cvcaautaji. Ut Waul... lntl Ward 2rJ WutI IF P Brvwa ,C. W. Parks V. W. BMm w. R. Wi.Ua A. Fie Ida W. J. Lander lib WanL. ft. . w. wooiier . V. Sloeum Recorder- D. & Wakt Traaaurer ,beo. larvy - Manual. tittiara cut tovK ii. misniui. The O.mmon t'oaacil of tbe city ol SokImik mrrta tbe lint MoodaT la nrb bmib at a o clock p. m. cocbt aaaiiojia. Tbe Circuit Court fur Doozlsa CmiIt bmu three Umca a Tear aa foUnwa: Taa ad Mas day in March, the 4ta Monday la ioaa, aa4 the Ut Monday in December. J. W. HaaUtuaat KowDurt- )u.ie. Ooo. tL. Sraa,l Koaeoaif. proaecuung aiUMuey. County Cou-l nraeta taa lat Wednesday aft-s the lat Monday of Jaaoary, March, May. jaly, September and Sorember. Joa. Ltoar. H uraic. JuJxe; M. D. Thompaoa of Seoitsbar and Jaa. B- roo, of Olalla. rim aitfi ia . Probate Coort ia in iraairin eontlBiMHMiT. Jm Ljona. indxe. arafealaaua Cavrola. Q.EKXiE M. BROWN, A ttorney-at-Law , Boona T and S Taylor Wilson Block. B06tBCBu. th, I RA B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, Kn S. fa j lor A Wuaoa Bik. EOSUCBG. OBJttiVli. F. W. ESN SON, Attornejr-at-Law. Koobu I and 2 Eeview BQiidaig. BO&CBCRU. O&XutlS Vy R. WILLIS, A.ttorney and Counselor at Law, . WTOBnaataaaiaatttaecavataaf IkaStaaa. r aa tm Maratera Baadinc. Saawlaa ombt. O. X. CRAWTOUD, Attorney at Law, Booma 1 i U f aaters BUI., BOSXBCBO, UB. nr-Buaineaa before tha C. a. Land Oatea ui autiiuf caaea a apeoaltr. Late BeceiTer C. 8. Land OSte. JA. BICHANAN, Notary Pnblk, Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. MarMera BtiiMiui. ' KOtEBCBU.OB c. CKSON, Attorney and Counselor. Mining an-l Irrigation Ltw. Sellle- ment of estates a specialty. Masters Bid. RUBBC KG. OKGJM. SSL HAXBT, , a DENTIST, B.CYK- Biiildiax, rciepbune Ko. a. EOSKBCBU, OBJCUOH. IRA BROWN, M. X. OKFICS, SOS Jackaon Slrael, at res idence ot Mra. J. Bluer. BOcXBCBS, oa QK.GEO. E. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. Office Pt Oillce B'.'l I'hone, Main Ul. ROEBCRG, Mclety Tfaatlsif pOSKBCRO DIVISION KOCH, B.OF UL, meeta erery aecoud and (oona;8anday. twOMIS'3 RtXIT COKP3 NO. 10, Mxrn arat and luird Fridaya in LtO. RKSO POST, SO. , fiimt aud third Th G. A. B.. MEXT8 THI firat aud third Thnndays of each ateaUt. at t p. m. A LP HA LODGE, SO. 47, Z. OF P., MEXTS CTery Weducaday erening at Odd Feliowa Hall. Viaitia klnixbu In good ttandlBf OU Ualiy laTited to attend. LAUREL L01. A. F. A. M., RJGCLAB meeting the 2d and tlh Wedseadajs la each mouth. rrcESE.L. PARROTT W. V. S.T. jEWKTt, S ecy. r. OSKBf Rti ( HA PTES, SO. S.O. K. 8..MXXT8 tv the tit aud tturl Thuratlaja oi ncntn. UBB1E COSHOW W 2t. MAI DK RAST, sscc y. ' lOUEKS IHDMEX OF AMKBICA. MEET ou tit and ttiiitl Tuvaday ot vitch mouth iu the M Maaouic hull. U. W. Miller, V. C. It. L. XI vKSTias, Clerk. U-OODMKN OK TI1K WOR1.1'. Oak Cama Xo. 1- '. i.n-i lit al Ihe OtW Fellow' Hall in tuubtiix, i ti'iv )t, . rd aud oth Monctay evcuins- Visitiutt ncighbora always welcoma O. P. I tuow, f. C. V.C Iw, Clerk. IUiLTAKIAS LOiJtiE. SO. 8, L O. O. L O. O. T. meets ; Sjttnrtlar oroninv i,l iLi'h wtk at their hall in CHitl Fellow Temple at Roseburg. MeuU:raol the tijvler iu sood fiandiuc areinTlt ct to attend. 1. W. el KO-Nt... M. It S. T. Jkwktt, Sec'y. U.S. WrT. Fin. bee. Br.H. KLKS, ROSEBCRQ l.tlH;K, NO. SS. kol! Ilit'lr regular ruuununit alioua at lb I V. O. F. tiallttn stxuud antl luiirlli Ihuraday ii each mouth. All uit-uibeca requested to at tt'ii'l n-u!:irly. and ail vt-mni; brvthvra cor luilv ui iietf to nttentl. CU.VS. L. IIAULKY, S. R IK V B. U!;IH.E. Hirelaxj. kOSEBCRQ LOlXie, SO. 16. A. O. U. W. nivcta the scvond and lourth Moudays ot echniouthat;:oi. m. at Odd Fellows hall. Mcmbeia ol the order In good standing ar la Tited to attend. P. 3. West, F. W. Rojtfh, FinainT. Uwtirtler.