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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1899)
nn PLAINDEA The Plaindealer i . : Job Printing ,J fOTE HEADS. LETTER J r.lAl. BILLHEADS ENVELOPES. ETC. Eiecuted ma short notice at prices consistent with goad Work. . ' . READABLE, RELIABLE. REPUBLICAN. No better iieU Ikti Saatbern Ore- w ui mm hmttmr Midlaai f hrmurk m-Kitf-h t to Advertise. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1899. No. 74. A (iRAVE SITUATION Oom PAu! is Not to be Bluffed. TRE BOERS WAIT TOR RAIN Looks Like England Must Back Down or Fight. Boer Offl- cUIs Arrest. London, Sept. -'0. England's relation! wild the Transvaal remain unchanged aod ai far ab the former is concerned the situation is not likely to take on a new phase until after the meeting of the cabinet on Friday. "Whether the boers will be content to wait this long suspense without actually begining hostilities, depends upon circumstances. The morning Post contaiued a dispatch from Pietermaritx, Xatal, dated September 19, saying: "J never knew a situation to be graver. The Bo6.s only await two dsye rain on the Veldt,' before beginning hostilities. They are -determined on war and con sidering tbey .can ex pa nothing else after tbe Urt dispatch and are prepared to face the conveqaences." BOKS OFFICIALS ARRBbVfcD. Cap Town, Sept. 20. Tbe arrets of Boer officials at Fitsani Garca by Portu guese is regardtd as likely to creite eer - ions complicitioej. A dispatch from Pietori says that at the Betting cf the 6e!irjs there, corps were enthusiastically formed to help boers in case of war. THE DEWEY RECEPTION THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION. As Viewed by a Bright Educated Fili pino Resident of this Country. A naUrt of Loian, who has lived 'many years in Europe and America, Ramon Reyes Lala, prefaces what he has to say in the September Forum on The People of tbe Philippines' with tbe observation : "Whatever the Filipino may be, be is -bo coward ; death and woands have no a ore terrors for him than for his foes. But ia the end high civilization U sure to tell when pitted against low civQiza Han ; and Aguinaldo and bis half-trained followers were never likely to bold their "j2wa afiipst the discipline and rapid-fire T13J of -Americans. - As a Filipino, I think it as well tbe r should not, for I be'ieye that the govern ment of the United States has tbe bent interests of tbe islanders in view, that it will give them all the self-rule they are at present capable of exercising, and that ft will start them, on a career of prosperity such as their ambitious lead ers are by no means likely to open fcr them." ' It is evident that Mr. Lala'a instinct of sympathy with his fellow Filipinos is strong, but that bis judgment is atil 1 troBger. lie has no word of censors for them. The Spaniards always made fair promises, which tbey never kept, and it is hardly to be expected that the Filipinos would at once put their trust in -wolher strange people. From the view " point of tbe Filipinos the Spaniard is of the same race as ourselves. "Tbey will" says Mr. Lila, "oe restive until they have Warned t know the Ameri can." Tbe establishment' of our national an tbority must come first. The winning of confidence will necessarily be a growth Oooe established this confidence and the further civilization of the psople aod the development of the resources of the islands will follow as a matter of course. Hr. La's says there are two distinct races in the Philippine, the aborigiiu Kegritoi, a pygmy race hardly higher in tLj seals than the mitt aps, and the My leys. The latter hare very nearly exter- 2LiioateI tbe former. He estimates the number of Negritos at barely 25,000, On the ieland to which they have given the name Segros, there are hardly any of them left. They are incapable of civilization, be lag below the level of a Digger Indian. But there are so few of them that it does not matter moch what their grade of civilization may be. They are no more a factor in tbe fata re of the Philip pines tban'are the Apaches in the future of tbe Southwest. Once crush out the rebellion under Againaldo, and convince tbe people that we are really trustworthy and, as Mr. Lala sees it, there will be emobth sailing for tbe United States in Fhilippins watere. Admiral Schley to Join in Wel coming AdiMral Dewey. CAPTAINS TO PARTICIPATE Who Assisted In the Destruction of flontojo's Fleet. Schley's Mod estyWishes to Detract No Attention from Dewey. Xsw York, Sept. 19. A special to tbe Herald from Washington says : Acting Secretary of the Navy Allen has perfected arrangements for the par ticipation in tbe Dewey celebration at New Tork of nearly all the captains of tbe squadron which destroyed Admiral Montojo's warships in Manila bay. Captain Charley V. Gridley, who com manded the Olympia, died while on his way home and Captain Lamberton, now in command of tbe Olympia and who was Dewey's chief-of-eU3 in tbe battle, is returning with. Admiral Dewey. Cap tain Cogblan, who rommanded the Ra leigh, is in this country, ai Port Orchard, Wash., .Commander Walker, who was relieved from command if the Concord last April, is now in Washington ; Cap tain Dyer, who commanded tbe Balti more, is on leave at bis home; Com mander Wood, who commanded the gun boat Petrel, is inspector of tbe fifth light house district with headquarters in Balti more, and Captain Frank Wilder, the commander of the lioeton, ia captain of the New York navy yard. Bear-Admiral Schley will also take part in the celebration, though without any orders from the department. The admiral has nut received an invitation from the New Y'cri committee, but he desires to Uke part in his personal ca pacity and to join with others in welcom ing tbe hero of Manila. Hs feels that there should not be any official participation by officers likely to detract any attention from Admiral Dewey. DREYFUS PARDONtD v The Decision of the Council of French Ministers. THE PRISONER LEAVES HIS CELL HEAVY DAMAGES. C M. Collier 5ues James J. Jennings for $10,380. Result of Helena line Trouble. W. C. Hale, attorney for plaintiff, to day filed with Clerk Lee, of the circuit court, a complaint wherein C. M. Collier institutes suit against Charles Bruneau, P. J. Jennings and R.J. Jennings, James Jennirgs,. co-partners doing business under tbe firm name of Helena Mining Co., asking for damages, in tbe sum of 110,380. Toe complaint recites that on July 14, 1899, while engaged in making a survey of tbe Helena property as a regular dep ot United tries surveyor, plaintiff was assaulted by defendant, Jamea Jennings, said defendant destroying a solar transit valued at I2S0; that by reason of said loss plaintiff failed to secure ISO for do ing said work ; that plaintiff was further damaged ia the sum of (20 expenses in curred in going to and returning from said employment; l bat plaintiff was caused to suffer great alarm and fear for bis personal safety, and to suffer great humiliation, anxiety, fear and mental anguish in tbe further sum of $10,000. Wherefore plaintiff demands judgment against the defendants snd each of them for tbe sum of $10,380, and for his costs and disbursements in this action. En gene Guard, Tbe Booth Kel ly Mill. Dreyfus Will go Abroad to Avoid Demonstrations Mysterious Death of Kestner, a Warm Friend of Dreyfus. Paris, September, 19. The council of ministers decided today to pardon Cap tain Alfred Drey I as, in principle. The pardon will take effect in a few days. Dreyfus Las relicquished bis appeal for a reversal of the judgment of th-court-martial. "In principle" is an idiom sometimes need in semi-official announcements ' forthcoming actions. It seems ta have but slight bearing on the matter, except perhaps, but that it employs tbe fulfill ment ofvaiious formalities before the pardon ia actually isstfed, thereby quali fying the announcement of the prJon with slight tentaUvenasr. It U tot known yet whether t'je pardon it.clu W amnesty. There is much remark here on tb elrange coincidence of the death of Scheursr Ks!ner. the first champion of Dreyfus, sn1 to whom Drcyfos will vir tually owe hs freedom, on the v-ry day tbe cabin st decides to pardon the pris oner. Scbeunr Kestner's death w sudden. He Lad been ill during the lift few days, but it was not thonght bis ill ness would prove fatal. Tbe announcement that Pre? f us wis to be pardoned has already been dis counted by predictions and there absolutely no excitement along tbe boule- vards wbtn newsboys ran along at about 3:15 p. m with tbe first eiiti n containing the statement tbat tbe cabin et bad decide J to parJon Dreyfus. Everyone expected it and the d- ci-ion m t with no opposition. The Droits Del Homme, socialist orgn says; "Our tak remains me same aiier ss before tbe liberation of Dreyfus, to con tine tbe campaign against all those who are responsible for tbe lamentable affair, and unmask tbe forgers, traitors and false witnesses, even though tbey may be covered with glittering decora tiona." It is said tU4 Dreyfas will be sent abroad bsfore tbe promulgation of bis pardon in order to avoid deroonetrar tiocs. Rxsa, &pt. 19. Tbe news tbat the council of ministers bad decideo to par don Drevfus was received here a itb in tense excitement Lrifu is s'.iil a prisoner. Dreytos a Free Man. THEN AND NOW. Reminiscences of One Who Felt the Government's Hand. ANTI-IMPERIALISTS IN 1861 How a Confederate Soldier Was Im pressed at a Recent Democratic Conference in New York. Sk T m . m m. iNew More l New Ooodsl i24jleiis' (jrocery A FULL STOCK OF Mr. Bryan's late aphorism, that some people are inclined to rave over, which is something about patting tbe dollar above the man, is even less original than his "cross and crown" phrase. Tbe 'Vollar and man" remark has been fairly worn out in Wharton Barker's "American" and other populist and socialist papers. Mr. Bryan needs to travel and talk less, and think more. The Southern Pacific extensions op Mohawk and the construction of tbe Booth-Kelly company's big mills at tbe terminus, are to be purhed.io rapid com pletion. The righ-of-way for the new road has practically 1 11 been secured and paid for. Engineer Hollige baa left for San Francisco in company with Mr Blaize, a Portland contractor, and tbe contract for building tbe line will be let in San Francisco within the next few days. In the meantime tbe greatest de gree of activity prevails in tbe direction of the new mills. The transportation overland from SpriogSeld of 300 tons of machinery has already begun. About 20 teams and twice as tuany men w ill be squired in getting the machinery to its destination. Twenty carpenters are at work on necessary buildings at the mill site, which was laid out Monday at a point four miles above Isabel. A peti tion bas already been circulated asking tbat a postoffice be established at the mill site under tbe name of Wendling postoffice, named after one of tbe pro mote rs of tbe enterprise. The Vanderbilt Estate. Alger bas withdrawn from the race for United States senator in Michigan. "Woman's Work is Never Done. ft The constant care causes sleeplessness. rtcss of Appetite, extreme nervousness, and that tired feeling. But a tuonderfvl change comes tuhen Hood" s SarsaparSla is taken, gives pure, rich blood, good appetite, steady nerves. BE55KS, Sept. 20. Captain Alfred Dreyfus at S o'clock ibis morniDg left the prison in which be bad been cec fined tioce bis return from Devil's is land, and proceeded to Verna, wbeis be took a train bound for Naotee. His de parture was completely unnoticed. M. Virguie. chief of tbe secret eervi.-e, and M. Doreault arrived at tbe prison after midnight, bringing tbe order of the minister of war for the release of Drey-ins. Dreyfus walked from the prisoo to tbe boulevard L Enne, where he entered a waiting carriage and was driven to tbe Verna station outside of the town. Mat- tbieu Dreyfus met him at tbe train, and accompanied bim to Nantes, Italy. While this drsmatic turn in tbe Drey fus drama was taking place aU Renncs slept, and tbe departure of tbe famous prisoner of Devil's island was no more notised tbsn tbat of an ordinary trav eler. To Live in England. It is within the recollection of many survivors of the civil war (hat those who were suspected of disloyalty to the gov ernment or who placed themselves io an attitude of opposition to its measures and policy while endued in suppressing armed rebellion were not trtand with tbe X r-n.e ienienry no bown to those who urn urtuioK a tiniilar course. The c tulrast between those davs and tbe prcbeut is a j n.arked that it a t sor ious tiurttiuii whether the avowed eae" mies ol the government tuonld longer be pcrmit eJ to indulj in sct-'iiiuus lan guage aui to publisti treasonable dece msots in aid of Aguialiio wi'livot suf fering uy other penalty than ir.cnrriug tbe contempt of loyal Amerirans. The itupieeeiuu nmtf.l t y t It r h-tway now alloelch ifI-u.lo.-a upon ib minds of iho'e who fflt the firm haul of the government tloiiog the 00j Hutraied by ih folio in t-ttf n nt to tbe New York Sun by a (otn-r "Johni y Reh," n residing ly New Yuik. 'InlS01,in my love f r uiy na'ive state and th Sout'1, I i-ioned a ottoo J b'.l oa ih-s lap-1 ol ray coit, an t a sq'iad of eovernmeDt s jliiif is uia-clie l me to tKe guar Jhous. 'A few wee8 later I r-(orJ to walk nndrr the Auitrican lUr, ard a taken to tl.e guardhouse fir that. "Later on I lefused to iilumii.ate my windows on the receipt of teas cf a Un ion victory, and was put under guaid fori tbat. "I wag out iuuting oue day alien a picket asked me fur my permit lo car y a gun. I had none tie oiled a crpo ral, ard I was seDt to loan under rkse guard; my gun was confisca'ei. "One day while tr)ing to to into a Federal camp, through aa old fathioned spyglaw, I was bust l.-d t tbe guard house by three soldiers, not i n of whom could speak English. "I concluded thnt tbe only ay in wbicb I could bave my ngutewast) go to the front and tJbt for them, and started. I was captured some weeks later in the brush aod sent to liratiot street military prison in St. Ljuis and kept (here several months. "That is the way this government did in 1S01-2 3 aod 4 with people who defied it or criticised it in its attempt to crush a re'.xiiion. "I thought ol all i la St) things as 1 stood io Cooper Union, New York re cently and beard the cbers for Agui naldo inspired bv tbe dvc aration of tbe Chicago platfcrn democracy, and thouebt to myself ibis government s mighty lenient auJ awfo!y goTd to some folks " It is hardly probable tbat this leniency is appreciated by those to about it is extended, but, if it is much furibet abused, repressive measures will become necessary. Those who oioly gre "aid aod com' foil" to the armed enemies of the gnvert' meat should not expect t escape any olber lUbitbtLei.t than being called trailers. Illinois State Jouma'. f Low Prices ! Lohdos, Sept. 19. It is reported tbat Maitre Labor i and Mme, Dreyfus visited Folkestone, five miles from Dover, Eng land, Saturday, and engaged apirtments where Mme. Dreyfus and her children will dwell in the event of her husband's pardon. Labori, it is reported, was much af fected by kindly expressions toward himself and Mme. Dreyfus while at Folkeetoae. Oregon Notes. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON BLOCK Frae Delivery There is a Quality aooui our Drugs Which secures permauent patrouaee. WeS buy iu small quantities, and buy frequently, therefore we always have a rresh Stock of Full Standard Strength Drugs. Our aim is for Quality, and we hit the mark The merits of our prescription Department! have built up a large trade in this line. A. C. MARSTERS & CO.! Preemptions com pounded Day and XigbL Druggists. A Complete lico of GEN ERAL MERCHANDISE now on band.-? DRY GOODS. Ladies Drees Goods, Kibbono, Trim tiling, Laces, Etc., Etc., Also a fine line of BOOTS SHOES of tbe beet quality and latest style. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. Wood, Willow, and Glassware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc., also oa hand and at prices to suit the times.) An up-to-date line of GUW10IIC H. G. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH YIA THE SHASTA ROUTE or TBE Southern Pacllic Co. tipw traiaa imw PorUaad dally. 7 uu r. M. Lt. Vi r.M. L. 7 4. . I Ar. Portland Ar. Roaerrart Lt. Sao Fracdwo L. 9:V a. live. . C"- r. . 5.00 . M. 6.US V. M. It) A. M. k 151'. M. 7 00 A. M. li P. M. :1. P. M. 7:iA, 11. Ar. I Ar Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar, Ar. LT. Ar. Lv. Loa Aortln 1 Ftm Ar. ORden Iieaver Omaha Chicago 1:10 P. M. V. M. 0.5O A. M. to r. m. 25 P. M. J ai P. M. :A. M. S-aj p. M. Ar.Fort Worth Ar. I Ar. Kew Orleans Ar I DioIok Car Observation Cars. Pullman firet: data and tonrist cars attached lo all lraiia. Haachnrf nail Daily. 1 . . 130 r. m. Lt. I Ar. Portland Rnf bonr - Ar. 1 Lt. I J0r. 73SA.S Corral: li Mail Da.lj- (Except suadaj). I 7 JDA.M. Lt. -USt.i.lr. Portland CorraUia - Ar. I Lt.I 6.50 r.M I JDr. m I At Albaar and Corrailla connect wltk train ol CorraUia mt Eaateni railroad. Independence Pascngcr Dailj (except andar) i Xr.M. Lt. - Portland - Ar. 8:. . Tsr. . At, McMinrUie Lt. &.Saa.B. S 30V.M. Lr. Indypendgnce Lt. 4'0a.. GENERAL DIRECTORY STATS OF OtMOlf C.8.8enator... G.W. UcBrida Jowpb bimoa Thus. B ToBo MotxlT T. G . 'uurcumu )m Governor- T. T.OW Secretary of hiate f- 1- Ihiabar otate Treasurer C 8. Moor Supi. Pub. InatrucUon J. B. Ackemaa State Printer W. H Attorney General.. D R. BlacibtirB y. A. Voors Sr. a. noora C E. WolTerisa R. a. Bean sscohd Jucmat nisraiCT. jnHB J. W. HantiltvM ' Pruaecaiinf Auoruej Geo. it. Broan ReceWer . Keciater v. a. U5S orncx, Kiaxatjaa. Henry Buotb I. T. Brii(ea Obaeirer . Senator.... waaraaa btjbiao. Thoa. Bicaoa DOO0LAS COTHTT. A. W. Bert W. Wonaewtt WUton W. Conn i.T. Gaxler L. Blcpeena U. Hi . Dimmlck RepreaeutaUTes llerk heriff. rreaaorcr. School dnperlnierident JW. County Judse.. Co 8arreyor uoroner Sheep luapeclor- .B.B.Gillette .ioa. Lyon I M. D. Tbomrtos i 1mm. Byron Uacarlblei IT. K. V. Boarer Tbeaaiarlk Jtu ticca.. rBBcuici omatu. Contubtea.. Mayor. H.W. MfTIer I. r. richer citt or aoasBuaa. Putma(er Ut Ward.... tnd Ward Ird Ward A. C W. A. Iralrr COCKCIUIXX. 4th WarL--. Recorder.. Treaaurer- Manhal 17 F Brown C. W. Parka tF. W. Besaon W. E. Willis (A. riekla ,W.J. Lander r. w. woouey B. C. BlOCTUB U.H. West lieo. t'aipr .r. w. iniiaid citt rot acit HaiTiJK.. The Common Council of the city of KoMeban nwU the first Monday ia each month at i o clock p. m. cocrr ssaaioaa. Tbe Circuit Court for Douflas Couatr aieeu three Uraea a Tear aa followa: Tha ia Man day in March, the 4th Monday in Jane, aad tmm ut Honaay tn uecemoer. J. w. ttanuitoai f Kaaeburi; jolse. Geo. M. Brown, oi Baethera. proaecnung atuuney. County Court meeu the lai W cdnasilaT a the Ut Monday oi January, March, May, July. September and "OTenaber, Joa. Lyooa. ml Drain, ju.lge; M. li. Thompauael BctMUbur" and Jaa. Byron, ef Olalla. coannaaicnwira. Probate Coo.1 is ia seaaion conUauooaly. ioa LyonaJodce. Profess -ataal Caurals). QOMMOIXIRE S. J 'CKSOX, Atbjrney anl Counsellor at Law. Mining Law and Water Rights made a cicialty. MamersBM. ROIBCKG,OEH.O Q.EKOGE M. BROWS, Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 7 and raylur a WUaoa Block. KOSXBCEO. oa L his is the Place to Buy Groceries. 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 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. a. KOEHLEB, C.H. MARKHAM. Manager. u. F. a Paaa. A(ec U PORTLAND 0&SG05. Dirvrt connection at San Francisco with rteamthip line for Hawaii, Japan, China, The rniuiiminj ana suiirana. For thiDurh tirkets and rate" call on or ad- drew L. B. MOORE A (tent or V. C. LONDON, Rorcburg. Room a. ray lor WUmu Blk. P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. C. W. PARKS & CO., Grocers. New Yobk. Sept. 19. Until the will of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt is filed tor Drobate it will not be known bow much federal war tax and how much inheri tance tax tbe estate will pay. Tbe war revenue tax on the legacies, It is expected, will be per cent, as it ia expected that Mr. Vanderbilt left his fortune to bis wife and children. If, as baa been rumored, be left to members of his family as much as $150,000,000, the war tax alone would be .3,700X00. Tbe inheritance tax due to the state of New York at 1 per cent would be nearly 500,000, and tbe estate would pay in war revenue tax and Inheritance tax consid erably oyer f-3,000,000. It baa been suggested tbat Mr. Van derbilt may bave made deeds of gift to members of bis family eo as to avoid tbe payment ol bo large a earn in taxes on bis estate. No information regarding such deeds bas been obtained by tbe officials. Qeneral News. John i. JoLneon, of Peabody, Kan., has been made the executive officer of the democratic national committee. Sheriff Farley, of Monterey County, Cal.. was shot and killed Monday by George Caesar, whom be was trying to arrest lor arson. Tbe Thirty-first infantry, which was scheduled to sail on tbe Grant for Man ila, bas been held back because of a case of smallpox within its ranks. Olive Scbreiner (Mrs. Conk Wright), an tor of'The Story of an African Farm" says tbat a war by the British upon the Boers will be a stain that centuries can not efface. Tbe president has decided to not in terfere witb tbe execution of privates Dampbaffer and Conine who have been condemned to be shot lor assaulting Filipino women. The Dewev day festivities In Kew York will eclipse anything ol tbe kinJ ever witnessed in this or any other country. When it is said that (500.000 is to be expended in decorations, ilium' inationa. etc.. tome idea can be had of tbe whole cost of tbe celebration. Mrs. Mary Brooks, tbe first woman evrr received at tbe Jackson, Mich state prison, was married Tuesday to Dr. Stuart, who was tbe complaining witness against ber and who was largely responsible for ber conviction. In 1876 Mrs. Brooks was convicted of poisoning her husband. Dr. Bluart was tbefamily phyxician. : . '1 Tt.e body of on ODknoao man waa found on the railroad track at Albany, Tuesday. Thre ere no marks of ideotiiitalion other than tbat be was about 30 years o'.d and very ligh; com plexioued, with his right hand indn finger amputated. Oregon has a state florer, the wild grape, a bitter, unprofitable shrub of no particular value and little pretcnti r a to beauty. Oregon, the land of bi ret ap ples, might wiih propriety adpt tbe ap ple blossom as a state Mower, ft is a pet fumed thing of beaaty aod would mean sometbiog. Ex. Already 19 carloaJs. of watermelous bavt been shipped from Grant t I ass to the northern markets, siys the Grant's Pass Observer. The melons thisjear are nice, aul it is expend by the grow? eis that they will yet ship 15 or 20 cars. While the warm weather lasts the mar ket is brink, but the next rains will like lyputattop to themeloa business f;r this season. The creamery t Fort Kamath is doing a rushing business this summer, t-v- ery day from 100 to 500 pounds of butter and cheese comes down on the mail boat and is shipped to different points in Ore eon and California. The creamery busi ness in the Wood river valley is doing more to build up a flourishing town at Fort Klamath than anything else. It is a supreme industry. At present there is only one creamery and eeveial good dairy farms, but the demand for first class butter will soon cause others to be built. Next year tho voters of Oregon are . . nr auain to vote on a woman BuuraKe amendment to the etate constitution So far nothing indicates so earnest a campaign in behalf of tho amendment as was carried on before. Mrs. Duniway, for mauy years the pre-eminent leader in this "cause," is not, and cannot be, so aggressively active as then, nnd re lies now mainly on "the chivalry of the men of Oregon." She thinks the time for an educational campaign is past; it will be merely an occasion to record an intelligent and well-grounded opinion. Speaking of High Grade Wheels! While we have Imperials at 535 nud $50 onr $35 wheel ia just as high GRAtEescur 50 cne, the difference being simply ia tbe finish The above mentioned wheels ar ju6t as high grade as any wheel in the market and NONE is superior in material or mechanism. The oldest wheels now ia use ia the city are Imperials. These wheels have been in constant ose since 1S'J2 ,,T. K. RICHARDSON. -Scenic Line of tha Wartd" The Favorite Transcontinental Koute Between the Northwrst and all Points East. Choice of Two Routes Through tbe Famoue Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four Routes East ot Pueblo and Denver. All Paeseniters granted a day e:op-over I in tbe Mormon Capital or an v where re tween Onden 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 Rates, Routes, etc., or for ie scriDtive Advertising Matter, call on AgentsTol Oregon Kailway A navigation Co.. Orefion Short Line or Southern Pacific Companies. S. K. HOOPER, General Paea. A Ticket Agent, Denver, Col R. C. X1CHOL, General Agent, 251 Wash. St. Portland Or vaaw a aaavy vww- - - - We have a complete line of -s-- FRESH GROCERIES, TABLE DELICACIES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CONFECTIONERIES, FRESH AND TROPICAL FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC., Which will please you in both quality and h Price. G'veusaCall. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK. P. Benedick Roseburg p. O. Hours. JRA B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, ROoXBcaa. oa). Rooms 1 and 2 KeTiew Building. KOeKBCRU. OUUUH R. W1IXIS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, WnipraeUeaiaaUtkaeoarUaCthaBtata. -tea in Mantrrs Badding. Doaia eousy. O. St. CRAW702D, Attorney at Law, Room 1 A t, Mamers Bide., ROSXBCRQ, Ok. IJVBaslnest before the C. 3. Land OSksa aa4 auiung caaee a peually. Lata Rflceirer D. S. Land OStoa. JA. CUC HAN AN, Notaiy Public, Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Mantert Building-. KOEBI BU, OR SK. HAKBT, - a DENTIST, Renew Building, telephone No. 4. ROSIBf&G, OBJCGOH "SRA BROWN, M. D. OFFICS, SOS Jackaoa Street, at res idence ol Mrs. J. Bitaer. RO0XBCK6, OR QR.GEO. E. HOUCK. Physcian & Surgeon. Oflue Pt Orlicv Bid. l'houe. Main 31. KOSEBCBU, ORJEUO.1. Society aScetiiaaa. 4 ROriEBCRU DIVISION NO rs. B. OfLt, mccta every Kvoud and tourvh Sanday. WrOMKS'S RKLIKF CORPS Sa first and tnird Friday in 10. Mxrra th. P KNO POST, NO. 29, O. A. R.. MIXT8 TEX Rret and Uiird T&oradays ot sack Btoolk, at i p. m. A LPHA LOrxiK. NO. 47, X. OF P.. MKXTS rv bti-t WedueadaT avenlna at Odd PaUowa HaU. VUiUna Knuchta liaily inrited to attend. In good standing oa A Any Job Work done at Reasonable Rates. Undertake!1 and EmbalmeP. Week davs. 6:30 a. m. to S p. m. Sun days and holidays, 0:30 to :00 a. m. and 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. ST AUK KOUTKS. Roseburg to Marshfield Departs ev ery day at 6 a. m. ; arrives every morn ing. Ro3eburg to Myitle Pom.:. Departs every Uay at o a. m ; arrives every morning. Roseburg to Millwood Departs ejery ilavexcent Sundavs at a. ro.: arrives every day except Snudays at 4 : 13 p. u Roseburg to reel Departs Idaily, (-x- ceut Sunday) at 7 a.m.; anives daily, (evcept Sunday ) at 3 p. m. Roseburg to Lnrley Departs Tues days and rruliiyo at 1 p. to.; arnyee Tuesdays and FriJavs at 11 :30 a. m. If you suffer from tendernees or full nees on the right side, pains under shoulder blade, constipation, biliou? ness, sick headache and feel doll, heavy and sleepy your liver is torpid and congested DeWtt's Little Early Risers will cure you promptly, pleasantly and perma nently by removing the congestion aud causing tbe bile ducts to open and flow naturally, they ars eooi ?iu s. LADRKL IjOIHjR. A. F. A. M.. RXOCLAB mcciinga tho id and lib Wediieadaya ia each month. tl li tNK.U PARROTT W. M. S.T. Jkwtt, S ecy. ROSEBURG CHAPTER, NO. g. O. K. 8..MXXT9 tho first and third - Thursdays oi each mcnth. LIBB1E vOBUUw, w a. MAUDE RAST, Seo'y. MODERN VlHDMEN OK AMERICA. MEET on firt aud thinl Tuesday oi each oionih in the old Masonic hall. H. W. MtU.ES, V. V. II. L. MaRstess, Clerk. W'OODMKN cr THE WOKIO), Oak care V No. u. meets at the Odd Fellows' Ball in Kodcbur. t-vvry 1st, :rd and 5lh Monday eveniug. VuiiiDg uvighbors always welcome v. r. iosuow, v. v. V.V.USD05, Clerk. P1I1LETARIAN LOiKiK, NO. S, L O. O. P. meets !-h tn rd ay evening ot each week at their ball in Odd Fellow Tempi at Roseburg. Merobomol the order In core! standing are Invit ed to attend. B. W. til RON li. N. U N. T. Jewett. Scc't. V. S. W'est. I iu. Bee. BV. O. ELKS, ROEBL RU LOlKiX. NO. KS, hoUl ihcir rvKular cuinmuuieaiions at tha I O. O. P. hall on sewud and fourth Thursday if each uiont li. All members requested to at tend rcKularly, and all veiling brother cor lially invited to attend. CUAS. L. UA1LY,E.R IRA B. RIDDLE, Secretary. ROSEBURd LODOf, NO. Ms A. O. TJ. W. meet the fxt-ond and fourth Mondays t1 etch month at 7 . ia) p. m. at Odd Feilows kail Members ol tha order In good standing ars In- riled to attend. D. 8. West, K. ft'. Roach, rtnnir.