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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1899)
PortUndUbi'Mf i The Plaindealer ... nn Job Printing READABLE. RELIABLE. REPUBLICAN, ,OTE ME A US, LETTER Na better field tha. Southern Ore. niADf, BILL HEAD goal; no better medium throach which ENVELOPES, ETC. t to Advertise. J Executed short aolica at erica PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. conalttrat with (ad work, j i No. 64. HE PLAINDEA Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1899. kUuI o (luOD IVORK j j ; Condition Most Satisfactory In the War Department. fRWK MCDAMEL RRAIGNED. Examination on Charge of the Hun der of Miss Clara Fitch Little New Evidence Introduced. Nfctr Youk, Aug. 11. A special to the Herald from Washington says : Secre tary Boot Ins acted in the role of peace maker and adviser, and as a ieult every body at the war department is pleased with everybody else. The delightfully harmonious condition of affairs prevail ing in dejartii"nt circles was bronchi hoot ' y the secret ar V ni.ou cornet t thai U.e order reepecnu- tue etata I the lusecior-gBoerjl's otfi-e w.iulJ te satisfactory to every o oy couct-nxd Now General Uhes is pleased, Gen eral Breckinri :g etnile-i and Geoer.) Cor bin is gratified. Th only man who seems to be a little wearv is the necra taay himself, who for nearly tao hours today listened to a learned discussion t'y General Miles of the reason why be should tiave control of the inspector gen eral's department equally with the aec tetary of war, and why be should re ceive -re or a from tbe artillery and cav alry aa heretofore. I'pon tbe conclusion of this conference te secretary listened very carefully lo General Breckinridge, who is said to re main under tbe control of General Milee, and to General Corbio, and tbe order as issued will depart but little from that under which tbe inspector-general's de partment has been conducted in the past. Thui General Miles secured a vic tory over former Srcretary Alter, and Secretary Root has temporarily, at least, restored barmonv. Foirrt ixn An. 11 Tha .. v m i n tion of Frank McDa&iel opon tbe charge of tbe mirrder-of Miss Clara Fitch began today. A crowd was assembled when tbe court opened, and a number of witnesses were present. McDamel's brother was in attendance, as was Mrs. Clara Fitch, mother of tbe dead girl, aid her oldest daughter, Agnes. Actifg Jndge Mason presided. . Tbe prosecution was conduct ed by District Attorney Sewall, in per son, assisted by Lis deputy, .febn W. raddock. Chief McLaucblan and his detectives, engaged on tbe case, were also on band. - Tbe prisoner was calm as cetui, shewing dees interest in the evi d?cce, but never saying a word except tw: e to Lis counsel, Attorney St. ay cer. -AVLea "H. Fitch entered the 6iirt, however, McDaniel changed color, Lis I ACM hnrnn.in? enmom hat rtA mnA .n showed signs ot aerviosoesa. Tbe accosed nodded to one or two ac qoaiaUncee, and Amiled at tbe dialect of George Arnold when the latter was giv ing bis evidenc. ' George Arnold was the first witness called, lie related tbe finding of tbe dead body in Cycle Tark, and bis evi dence did not diffr-r from what be said at the inquest. He bad beard nothing on tbe night of tbe murder and went to bed at 9 o'clock. Regarding the finding of a handker chief smelling of tobacco, Arnold did not know mncb concering it, and did not see it picked op. Attorney St. Rsyner asked . several questions respecting branches, cat from trees near where tbe body was found, and seemed to be trying to direct suspicion toward Arnold. "Whether it is was the cate or not did not appear subsequently. If Frank McDaniel'a statement that hi left Clara Fitch, tbe girl murdered in uycie rark, ou tbe corner of East Sixth and Hoyt, on the night of tbe tragedy, something onusasl mast have happened while she was walking the block on Iloyt street, between Grand avenue and East Sixth. During that short distance whatever occurred led to ber return to Cycle Park and ber subsequent death. Tiiis became apparent during the pre liminary besring of Frank McDaniel, the accused, in the municipal court to day, and was one of the chief points brought out by the prosecution. Chief McLsucblan, on the stand,' testi fied that be had asked McDaniel if the laUer had turned to look at Clara Fitcb after leaving her on the corner of East Sixth and Hoyt streets. To this tbe sus pect bsd said no. According to McDan iel' story he left . tbe murdered girl at that corner and started by a path to cross tbe adjoining block, while the girl started down Hoyt, toward Grand avenue. On account of crossing tbe street, to gain the path, McDaniel would bs un able to see tbe girl until reaching Grand avenue, while be walked the path form ing an bypothenuse. Mrs. Clara Fitcb, mother of the dead girl, testified that she had watched for her daughter's return from alout 10:45 o'clock nntil after 1:15 o'clock on the fatal night. From ber position in the window she looked down Grand avenue and except for a tree, through the branches of which the could see, com- "Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining She clouds of bid blood enveloping hxtmardly have a silver lining in the shape of specific lo remove them. Jt is Hood's SdrsapdrSU, America's Greatest Medicine, which drives out all imparities from the Blood, of either sex or any age. ccd6 Sauafa nB'ded an uf,interr"ptjJ view ,o etreet. down which her daughter is eup- poed to have passed. This leaves the. murderei eirl a dis tance of aliout :0 feet in w!uc she could haves been iiDFeen by either litr mother or MclXiniel. That interval, irom Hie direction the prisoner m as taking wa comvaled by two house?. Hut Mi Daciel says he did not lotk at the uirl afier leavi' g her. a he rould readily have done, by eiu.ply turning; his eyes without nu virg his hed. There is a wild rose bush on Hnyi Blreet, which the girl bad to pas, and which could easily conceal a man. A person coald have seined the girl while passing the bush, but tbU would be in plain eight of the prisoner, as it was a moonlight night and within the field of bis obsorvation. A man living in a houss which ob structed McDjDiel'o view of the last 50 feet, saw the couple mamling at East Sixth and Hoyt, as the accused declare, but did not see them part aa be wer.t to bed, leaving his window open. Tb linhest oitw r, Cit.Fi.vi. wbil paefirg the final 50 feet lief e r- -i liinn Grand ayvno-, wo-ill ly- heen iierd j bv this man as m.l ax r.y MdUi.tele. What could po-eioiv have h-.ppi.n-d in that ehort ep c- of ti ue deiends ranch, and is be most viul qi-sti-n to be i eoived. Several other witnessei were rum ined, hut no evidence of importance s brought out. The court adjourned until evening, when the evidence of the coro ner will be given in. Ml DANIELS DoCSD OVEH. Counsel fir the defense moved for a discharge of the prisoner on the grooods that there a not a scintilla of evidi nee against bin.. The motion was denied, and Judge Mason held the defendant to appear before the grand jury without bends. The defense did not have any witnesses on the stand, and appeared anxious to draw out all the evidence the state possessed. McDanitls tis been transferred from the city psion to the county jail, where be will be retained until the ro-c'ing of the grani jirv next month. His photo graph was taken and i now occopving a place in the rogues' gallery in the de tective! room, at police beajaattere. A SURVEY GRANTED. In the action for ejectment, which has 'i EMPLOYMENT f OR THE SOLDIERS k f. At last the Oregon soldiers are home aiiu Tne are no linger ai!- diere, but citixsns. The trappings of war are laid aid for the haoiliinens y of peace. After n few days of resting and visiting, they moat take op the num-drum burden of eacef ol toil again. Some lutve - old or mw posiiiuos awaiting them. OUiers are not so fortunate. Nearly a:I ol then are pour. Work u with them swHthj as well as a duly. Evary one co: alreafy" provided with employment should be given a cbancs in preference t) other applicants. For little pay these you eg men have uodegone great hardships and perils during tbe past year in their country's e rk-e. Every patriotic American will feel that tbey are entitled to t firt aoJ kind!iesl con si i eraticn. Any one having suitable work ought to feel it a privilege as well as s doty to give one or mote of tbese soldier bovs a chance to do it, if they desire work of that kind. There need be no fear of much enforced idleness among tbe returned volunteers after they have had a chance to lock around a little. Bat some may not know just where lo look or even what to look for. All each should be assisted in securing suitable and fair remunerative work. Tbese ex-soldiers are henceforth to be citixeos, and I bey deserve lo be given a little start in tbe tight direct ion, a little aid in the process of transformation, if any of them should need it. The hurrahing snd (oastiog are well enough for an boar's patriotic exnberacce, bat the test of friend ship for tbe returned soldiers will be in tbe opportunities effered them to earn a livelihood end get a good start on tbe road to surcee. Tbeir victories in war are history ; ibeir victories of peace sre yet Vt be won. telegram. 'J. ; beeq pending for some time in the case of G. G. Warner, E. B. Leigh and II. D. Laagblia t Coat. Brnneau, P. J. Jen Bines snd R. J. Jennings, a motion by the plaintiffs was argued last Saturday before Judge Hamilton, asking for right of surrey ol the property in dis pute, Cosbow & Sheridan appeared for the plaintiffs, and Crawford and Medlty for tbe defendants. In this case it is alleged that tbe de fendants unlawfully jumped a mining claim in tbe Bohemia district. Tbey bave twice since refused to allow tbe plaintiffs to snrvey i be property in dis pute. The court, on bearing tbe argument considered the matter in chambers, and issued an order granting tbe plaintiffs tbe right to survey and admeasurement cf veins, lodes abd property in dispute, under the aciioo pending before the court. This case has nothing to do with the adverse proceedings on tbe applied cation for a patent, made by Jennings Bros. & Bruneaa, in tbe U. S. laod of fice in Roeeburg. Eugene Goird. General News. Emperor William says GermanAmer ican relations are snd will remain friend ly. San Francisco saving ban ks' resource have increased nearly $7,000,009 in 11 months. Col. Malford, of the Nebraska regi ment just returned from the Philip pines, says his boys have all they want of the Philippines, and tbat only one man in the regiment could be persuaded re-enliat. Au analysis of the mail received by Miss Gould fiom May 20 to May 26, shows tbat she received 007 letter ask ing for everything lrom a warship to a jewsharp. There were three request for pianos, one for s guitar, one for a watch, any number for advice and a number proposing to sell Klondile claims. In all, the amounts asked for aggregated 1,011,02. And yet tier lather started business peddling tuouso traps, THE OREVFUS TRIAL General Mercier devoted tour Hours Denouncing the Prisoner DRAMATIC SCENES FOLLOWED. Dreyfus Shouted "You have Lied, Scoundrel" Tremendous Clieer ai Qreeted this Exclamation. Kksnes, .Jug. 12. A trying scene close-1 today' session of the lreyfus triai. General Mercier had spoken near ly four houis in ruthless denunciation of Dreyfus, who bad listened unmoved un til Mercier cwchided by saying if be bd not been convinced of tbe guilt of D"-yfut and if the lwtter'a conviction h1 hi- b.it fortifid eince 1 S'J4, be wo'd-1 xflmit he ba-l been min'aken. Die- liu j liuiMxt to Iiih feet aa though the word had italvanisyl turn into nfe and shouted in a voice which refunded thrub the ball like a trumpet note: Yon have lied, soondrel !" Tbe audience Lnrst into wild cheers, wherenpon tbe ushers -al'ed tor eilence. When Mercier replied he wouM admit Dreyfus was innocent if there was any doubt, the primmer shouted : "Why don't you, then." This was followed bv another out burst of applause. Es-Preeblent l'si-mir-I'erier then lose and dramatically demanded lobe confronted with Mercier in order to deny some of his siatexent-. Colonel Jouans: ordered tb r. iiirt o adj'Nirn until Moudty f ir tbe confronta tion, and as Mercier turned lo leave tbe court tbe audience roe en tnaese and hissed and cursed hiu., those hack of the court standing on chaus and tenrhe : order to belter hound h'ui djwn. Gendarme p are I themselves between the audience and the general l o showed a strong dispoiition to maltreat the f ir mer minister of war. Mercier turned oat the courtroom tbriujh a tile vr aaiid fierce denunciations of the ai i. -ence. Ua giin iat ths 6t'e?t tru I ouUide cheefe.l Lim aud trie-j "Vive i'ar tn(." Ab," cried a spcta'or of the fc-: e -avaa:v.v.-vva fi A . 4 in court, "if they had beard the inhu man monster epaak tbey would not cbeer bim now." A Terrible Hurricane. Sax Jcan. Porto Rico, Aug. 11. It is now said that 600 persons lost their lives si Pooce during tbe hurricane. Terrible distress prevails there. The water supply of San Joan has been stopped. Wabhi-n-gt .v, Aug. 1 1. The war de partment has recived a cablegram from General Davis, giving fuller details of the damage done in Porto Rico by the hurricane. "Reports thow that the hurricane was far more severe iu the interior and southern part cf tbe island .than here. The nambar of Porto Rkians who lost eye rythicg cannot fall below 100,000. Several towns ate reported entirely de -molished. Thro was complete deatruc tion of ad barracks at two posts, snd at two others of one company tsch the barracks wne dettroyed. but only one soldier was dangerously injured. WAMiiMiTos. Aug. II. Transport Maierson has been ordered to sail from New York for San Juan and Ponce next Monday with supplies to relieve the des titnte iu IVrto Rico. The Boers Big Bluff. Loxoon, Aag. II. Tbe Standard and Digger News today published at Johan nesburg a dispatch threatening Great Brilian, in the event of war, saying that tbe Boers were determined to wreck the mines and irretrivably ruin the general body of share holders by blowing up millions of dollars worth of machinery, snd saying : "While it will doubtless end in victory for England, tbe price of victory will be ruin to thousands who ought to consider tbi price we must pay before authoris ing tbe government to declare war.". Another Johannesburg despatch pre dicts farther concessions and says : The reply of tbe Trsnivaal to the proposal for a joint inquiry is being delayed until government has prepared a scheme for granting the Wanders immediate and RiihsUntlal reprorentnllon. 50.MU I1ARLY HISTORY. Scottsburg, and the Lower Umpqut Some Incidents of liarly Pioneer Lit- in This County. Koirviu Plmmikalli:: "As Scottsburg was the firs', t i-vu siti lii I out in Doug las cunly, and heing situated at the head d navigation on the Umpqua rive', ihe only point of commerce for tbe first few years of the county's history, a short tkelch cf some items of early his tory iu this part of the county would probably not be uniuteres'.ing to yoar readers. The liist thtei while rueu that came into the lower tadry of the I nipqua hcio Johio Haitield, James McMeiieand William Gulden. They left the Colum bia rivrr June in company with tweut-tao others, un a prospecting I expedition to the Kozoe river valie . j They travelt'l o.i ln.rseback aud nl ; to sever! paca burets Co coove their I I outfit o' pruvi-ii-iin i.lc'i ttiet pur chased ul Ore.o C. . I ii-ir j iuruei ! lip fir'Mlu t e W.l a net - va l- proved ' to be) a i le.e.i.l , .-re lein au , abuildai IV "1 I I .i .ere, , Wild a'lie ol e.c 1-;cm.. I u. Ou ai- . rivii.t: ne.'.r tf mr i u ot lr.u ' the par ha. 'eil I i .!.-, uie b. ' auce rein i'.ui.i ti e wi.ie tdet.ne j W .oee luilic- havr l-r. i, turn i uel plore 1 tUe l,rf V.:ic. l Ills Uibpqila aud the river 1 1 ili iuji ii Thv tainj as far as Sooitebarg on ho s-Jak and . bet t they found an lul an villa;'. Turf In liati era irieudiy and fiom them the three ex I trers obtained a : canoe ;u hici tnty descended the I river to its neiutb. th-:ir u.jn ul jc: be l ing to ni niue li cha-.ii.l i.l iwu the d-p:iio( Wkter on tie bar A: Hut titiie M'. litld.-ii'a i..:ere-t ti'i In ih.l ; direc'.i . lis having eerve 1 it ii nt uo I . the Sfiiijlu.k I'.ir fir s i een jenrsi : l't,,r lo ig nuij -?. aod rerved aa t , pil.i; on Hi- C!'!nii: river I'.j' during! ; I he wiirrr vt '4 J an I ' j Vt:ru ihry mr.Vt-..' at Wluche-ier BiV j ! near ibe iuo i!i ol the I'aipq'ia river j they la-, i d a: very larg? Kdian d-! Ir.-of a') J' i)) mh :t tau'a lro'ii (lu'a , they m.ne I eoiir t.l u in.'o-n!l o ;j;.cef:i.ni n.? char.nil which Kivea en I iraiicc lo t!i river. Tliere i also! another iuiiaa 1.10 mi the north side cf the river o;o03jte lo Winchea'rr lUy. The IaJnii aere .1 :'t f 1 iet;iii r and ren Jer el si! tde aistin-e ib their paer. T.'.e three in -.n 1100 tjeciai q-iaiut-ed rrit'i li.e tar atd en!etic to the liver, in I .ir.cd hack .t eisd with Iiipv lu l luiii l. 0.1 arriviag at Sc jtt-ihurg tiiey aiin took their borers and re'U'el lhe' way cp Ibroagh the !itll viiley cd the I'mpiaa, which seeaied to theai one ol the most beau tiful they had ever te.-n, and Ibey each resolve! thit in the netr future they would return and settle here. : After joining ihe'.r friends whom they found waiting for thea, they continued on their journey to the llogue Vliver va!l?y, where they spent a few days prospecting. Bat Coding nothing there key soon returned to tbe Umpqua, ar riving about the same tixe that Capt. Levi Scott came and selected this place as a donation claim and Lamed it Scotts barn. Mr. Hatfield chose the place where ha still livjs four miles east of S.ottebur, and Golden look the place 1 ... .1 . 1 .. 1 - 1 imi mn uiucr two, auicu is now j owned by if. Lainpher. j Mr. IlatfielJ built lbs first bonse on t Long Prairie and Mr. Scott built the first ' house in cottsburg. Both were built at the same time, August ISoO, and in the same month a little schooner of about fort tons harden chartered by Winches ter, Paine A Co , a San Francisco com pany, sailed into the liver and op to a place eight miles below Scoltsburg, where she ran upon a sand bar and laid over night. Ti.e captaio had a goodly supply of brandy on board, of wLich they ail drank freely and became quite jolly; so they named tbe place Brandy Bar, which name it still bears. The schooner was called the "Samuel Roberts," and wai the first vesel to sail into the Umpqua. She came lo Scolts burg with several passengers on tend, and to induce them lo stay, Captaio Scott gave Ihera each a part of his 'own site, which be laid out in regular order. Ihe "Samuel Roberta" returned to San Francuco and the company tent another schooner cillt-d the "Kat e Heath" lo the Unj-qua where she ar rived early iu October uf the same year, 1S.3J. Several passeogers were on board, ainonr whom were Andrew Sawyers and wife and two children. Mr. Sawyers was the only woniau on boaul ai d the first woman lb cross the Uuipipn bar. Oa December '24, ISoO, she gave birth lo the first white child born in Scottsburg, and probably the first bt ru in Douglas county. The child is row the wile of Joseph Heed and resides in Idaho. Mr. snd Mrs. Sawyers still live on their do nation ilaiui nine miles east of Scolts burg. The first store in Scoltsburg was opened by Georg-j Snelling In Septemb er, IS'iO, and was furnished with goods from the brig "Bostoniao" which was wrecked on the Uuiipia bay. The first siw mill in Douglas county was built in the summer af 1831, on a creek three 'iiiles below Scottsborg by Alex. Ratclitl, C. W. Baker and Jaaies Clark. The above items, events aud dates o! their occurrence are gathered from old pioneers, and should .they be deemed worthy of publication they may be con tinued, togatber with some local history of the Hudson Bay Company and de scription of Indian villages. T. YY.A.MJHKW8, Scotts'ourg, (Jr. 3.000,000 Bushels of Uraln Destroyed 8r Tail, Aug. 11. Ucporls place the destruction of Kraiu by yesterdays hail storm in North Dakota aud Minnesota at 300,000 acres or nearly 3,000,000 bo Bhela. VfavfvaVVavvavfva, New Store ! iillers' A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR et WILSON BLOCK Low Prices! In any quantities and at A. C. MARSTERS & CO. his is the to Buy Groceries. C. W. PARKS Speaking of High Grade Wheels! Whilo we have Imperials at SoV5 nuJ 30 our f33 wheel j ut as iiK.it grade as our $50 out, th JiJeraeiS biu biuiply iu tbe finish The alove tneutioDe l wbxels nr j ut as hiU gral ai any wheel in the tuirket and NONE is superior iu material or mechanism. The ol Jest wheels now in ia tbe city are Imprial-. These wheels have Imq ia coast sat dh uh 1SJJ J. K. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK, DEALERS IS AU. KINDS OP 5IM1FWGWI81P1IS FIriE TEAS AMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. ALSO A FULL LINK OP TOBACCO 3c OIQARS. OIVK Ltf A TRIAL. rHEE DtCUVERV. ? P. Benedick Any Job Work done at Reasonable Rates - tk. f m at ( -rr( oeerv STOCK OF Free Delivery t the very lowest prices at j Place iNew uoodsi A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kept in a first class grocer. 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 ve invite your special attention. Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We carry the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. & CO., Grocers. RICHARDSON. Oittf D.)r South ol P. O. RUSICUt'KU, OHEUOK, Undertaker1 und Embalmer. A Complete lifi of -now on hand. DRY GOODS. Ladies Dres Goods, ItiLbon, Triiu iiiiof?, Lace, Etc., Etc., Also a Coe line of of tbe bebi quality araJ latent htyle. .Staple aul 1'aLcy. GROCERIES. Wood, Willow, and (ilaware, Crockery. Cordage. Etc., also oa hau aij'l at price lo suit the tiaieh. Au up-to-lat( hue of H. C. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH - VIA I THE SHASTA ROUTE OfTHB Southern Paclilc Co. Kipr toaia. lm. ForUaad CmxIj. r. m. Lt. - Portiaad A r. 1 t a. V) r.. I Lt. - Raaeburs - Lt. j t IS T. " Ar. - eaa F r r. e-w-o Lt r tr. V. i Ar iirlea Ar. 1 Y. !.. Y. V. Ar. lovr I.e. : i h M. ttr-A. 1. ! Ar. omaba Ar. ! ha A. M ill'. M f Ar I h.t Lr. i r. M ;.A. M. ; Ar. AiiC- Y- M T. P. V Ar. LI law Ar. ::if 'I. Il'h X. Ar turt Wor-Jb Ar. i A M I ; v,A. M. i Ar. 5tT Oiast Ar s P. M Dtmlnic Cars Observation Cars. l r :iiau f Uj mli trali P'::2iaa f. in r'- and t.'Ur.; can allaehed HMr TlaUl Oailf. i n.i.lLi. Puruaud Ar. : t Jb r. Lt. i : a. a I -X p. ! Ar iUaeMnt 'realist Ma.: Ui-.y (titi v' ?Q'Ja . 7 S3, a. II a. ,LT. I Ar Portausd - Ar. : i.ir. a Corrai.ia - Lt. 1 fi r At Albany aixl (irrl.j consect wiia traiar ol Cora.a A Eaatera railroad. t Sit.m.i Lt. Z Poruaad '- Ar. . : J a. a 7 i' r. m. 1 Ar. - McMiitU Lt. i i."- v J r. a Lr Ir.erD !eoer Lt '4'.w E KOIHLSS. C. II. MARK Haw. Maaacrr. i. K. A PaM. Acei 1 poaTLAjcn ncif.x. lirrrt o.-aanxvii at -aa FraiK--. uiti. uafr ttiip i.ae. U't Hiaa-i. J;a, fciaa. Tbe PhiJiVploj" aa 4u;r. a. F tcrteatb tvc-l a'l ra. ra!! a r-r irrmt- B. MOOSE AcEt or V. V. L-.-NIX.'S. Bttirit. "Stcoic Uac af the Warld" The Faiorite Trantcontir.tnla. Kcu'e Between Ihe Ncrthwrel and all I'oints Kaet. Choice of Two Routes Tbroush tbe Famou. Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four Eoutes Fast of Pueblo and Ienrer. All Passengers granted a day s'op-over in tbe Mormon Capital or intthrre rp tweeo Otfden and PenTer. I'erKinaily condocted Tooriet Ezcarsions three davs a week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tifkets and anr Informal ion Re garding Rale, Routes, etc., or for Ito scriptire Advertising Matter, call on Ageute'nf Oreoo Railway A aviitien Co., Orecou bhort Line or $iuthern Pacific Oornpaniee. S. K HOOPER, Uener.l Pass A Ticket Agent. Denver, Col K. C. MCIIOL, General Agent, 251 Wash. St. Portland Or Roseburx P. O. Hours. Week day?. 6:30 a. 111. to 8 i. m. Sun days and holidats, 0:30 to 9:00 a. m. DENYER X RIO CRANDE R. R. and 5 :30 10 7 :3ti p. m. STAGS KOCTkS Rosbor)( lo MarshhVM lVfaiU ev erv da; at o a. m.; arrives ever; morn ing. Roeeburg to Myrtle Point. I("t ever day at 0 a. in ; ariives ever) morning. Roeeburg to Mill woo-! Departs een day except Sundays at "a.m.; arrive every day except Sundays at 4:4" p. in. Koseborg to Teel iVparts Idaily, (-x-cept Sunday) at 7 a. m ; ariies daily, (evcept Sunday) at 3 p. m. Roseburg to Lurley IVparts Tues days and Fridavs ut 1 p. m.; arrive Tuesdays aud Fiidays at 11 :3d a. m. It you sulTer from lei.dernees or futl ness on the riK''H side, pains under shoulder hlade, cotittipation, tilionines., sick headache and (eel dull, heavy and sleepv yonr liver is torpid aiiJconneeted. DeWill's Little F.arly Rimers will cure you promptly, pleasantly and perma nently ly removing Iho corgtation rl causiug the bile ducts to oi-en and iiow DStUrslly. TUKY ARB UOOlt l ILtS. A. O, JIAHrTKIt-'5 A CO GENERAL DIRECTORY rrarx tr oaaooa. C.H. Senators.. 2oaareameD . . 'iTernor. 4'i.W. MrBrlaa " )Jrmrj,h HI mow iTboa. H TonfM -A. Moody T. T.G K. 1. Ixiwbar . .. (." s. Mfjoie .J. U. Aekennra Bwreury "I State State I reaurer supt. Puti. Intruction slate ranter.. W. H. Laaoa AlUirney Oeoeral U.K. V. Black bora F. A. Moor. ouprtine Jidi ;. jf. Wolvenes 'a. B. Beaa inripi, jc&icial. burrtict. au-tae J W. Hami'tow J-r.eeatin Atui.ey o. M. Brcs-a C. uii ,rri. a. iumicu. KerelTer - Her.rr hetitM 23 :ter.. I. T. BrWifca e. a. wsatus arasAir. OUerrer Taca. 61B bocaLAS eornr. senator iO. W. Wruaeoft fw. w. WQa Ij. W. Cob a . I.F. Gzir k u etrbM O. W. loUcmtek ltcprertiiaUTia , . "tetk 4htnff , Ireaaqrer Stbo&i aopenuteiMlest H. B faUlrrta Joa. l.yoaa (M. D Toafaon ' 4 Jaa. Byroa OKarTtriet -Dt. 1. V. Htom Tkaw. Santa County J-Kigfc Cuam,iaiten 5arreyor coroocr.. slieep lnapeiar rincr omciu. -H. JO. m wrn T. radar 'kKMlat.lo.. cm or lotnru. Kayor dfawm W. A.krrta COCVCUJIU. at Want . loi Warl... IF r tn C- w. Farka it W. B. Wllja i a- ruju (W.J Xaaetar y. w. Woo Lay ' H. C. Eom D. e. Waat Gro. Canrf i. w. rci4 Ir4 Ward. i-.h WarL . EcoriJT Treaartr Uuu. cttt rorint ran?. Tie t -,mu,n I ocaeil ot tfca eltr of trmibtim r the fm Mcc-Uy la axmtb at a o c. a f. b cocbt araairia. Tiit CUrsil Cocrt tc-r Iiocc rocory nata Ihwstwi Mr a. f'i'jjn : Tba iat Mm day la Marea. ta iu Moodar la Jom. aa4 U 1M klooday la loeeretwr. J. W. fUsJiuwaf SuKMnt .'a ;e. . M. Brown, at Boaafcuo. proaecausa uey. Omit Co".r. eieeia :h Ut Wednesday a??w id Ik iloi-i.y ol .'aaoary. Maira. May. Johy, --t-tember asd oreeticr. ioa. Ltooa. ! bra-ii. ;B Ue; M Jo Toottpwo of eeolaWe uil Ju. !im. ol Oala. Rwaailinrni Prot crt w is .rnow cvaoaaow.. 3tm Lyou. lodxe. PraleMloaal CmrGm. QMMolKr.K JACKSON, ' Att. rney ami Ci&slT at Law. M-air.g Law au-1 Wtr Riahrs wsdw a i'.-t iaty. Marten KJ. E'-IBrl-G. CttVi Q.KKXiL ji. litOWS. Attorney-at-Laer, Rooa 7 asnl S Tay-r a WUjou enrk. ROfeSiriS. Ok, JRA B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, lay.cr a a B,k. EOsEBCEG. OlaWOB. P W. BENSON, A t torn ey-at-Law. Roogu 1 at EeTww Ba.U.oi. ECSEBC EG. OEXtoOB R. WILLI 3. Attorney and Counselor at Law, WSt arartaVa ia all ia aww tk at. m. ta ta Maraun Bwda&e. Dibi naMj. 0. Attorney at Law, Room 1 a S. Manter Bid, ROSRBCkG, OE. aVBoxtstaa before tha r. a. L-a nn t Buaas eaaa a apcdallj. Las Eecetrer C. i Laad Oslrw. JA H CHANAN, Notary Public, Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. K.m: Manur Bu.W;r.f. SOJIBrBG, OB BL HA31BT, DENTIST, Rene. EaiMit. rWep(-oo . KUFTBrBG. OlEGOBT. J-SRA BKOWN, M D. OFFIv-K. Sir. Jtfk.il 3e.t. at m- IcUnocul MivJ. BiUrr. ROSBrBG. n Qs.;to. E. IIOCCIC. Physcian & Surgeon. Office P't CtT.re FM. Fbvne, Mam -!. ROfEFme., OEE&OV. Society Slnilat, arm nrvrsrnv v-a m m . BeetacTary ecottil an4 fowta Swa4ay. WOMESU RtLIKP CORP SO. 'ID, MEETS ' tnl aal Ulrd Fi4aya la a-k owtk. pKNOPOfT, NO. 7. G. A. R-, MEETS THE lv SrM and din TbanOaja ol each bmoiB. at p. ta. A LTHA LODUK. SO. C, E. OP T., VEXTfl a every WedocMiay ercaicg at Odd PaUaww HaiL Vuauna tmdu la gund "iivt'm eor lUUylBTlml to atkm.1. LArKkL lOlaaE. A. P. A A. 5T, BEGrXEB wtee(inKa id aU 40a Wadaaadaya la aacb. a Ti-h. r! .ESE 1 PARROTT W. W. S.T. K.kTi. rcy. p OeEDrR.i CHAtTER, SO. tP.t 8.. MEETS lv the nrl aDd tfatnl Thumlaj W eaeav a'Clh, L1B8IS fASHOW. W , 511 1K RAST. 6er y. JOl'EKN WOODMEN OF AMFRICA. HEBT A ou tirt anl iblxl TacaUr ol aa BeoI in iheoM M-onlch L It. W. Mtuia, V. C. II. L. M nurrtts. rterk. inwit ir T i world. Oaa Casw .No. IJ n .cta at ii Odd FellowV Ball IB Kreibuu eery InI. rl ad Aia Moaxlay eveuins. Vitinua neighbor alwava weictM O. t. Oohow, c. C V.C LoKDOS. Clerk. pHIl.ETARIAN LUiXiK. NO. A, I. O. O. f. Bneeu Naturtl.e erenlnc if earb weak at their halt in OKI Fellow Temyle at Koaabwrs. VleniNmol tieorvioi In eord ,i.mliut arelnTit. CO to attend. . B. W. blUONG. X. C X. T. Ja rt. Sce y. I). S. Wst. jid. See. B P.O. ELKS. KiV-KBt KiJ LoDtiE. SO. S2S. hnlJ their rrvular roaimuuieauona at tb I l. O. '. ball on newnd ai iuarth Thurtday 4 each njontb. Att Biemb.ro raqueatad tw at h n4 rexiilarlr. and aU TUUiug brotaen CO, iiallr t.Tited to attend. ' i' HA A. L. itADLEY, li. B IRA B. Klt'ULK. ecrviary. R OSKBPRrt LOIH.K, SO. IS. A, O. D. W. loeeta lb. Mrmid atd Irmrth Moadaya ! a-b luolltlt air .) p. m. al vt eVllosa ball Meathenof tbeiardot Is noed ataaUina aea In titod lo auand. r. .., P. . Raeb. riaaaeiwr. lHO.