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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1899)
p. .... 1 Fh1 The Plaindealer Job Printing 3 READABLE, RELIABLE, REPUBLICAN, 4 NOTE HEADS, LETTER MAI.-, HILL P.EAD3 ENVELOPES, ETC. No better field than Ssuthera Orc ein; ns better medium through which Executed oa (hort notice at prices consistent with goad work. to Advertise. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER i6, 1899. No. 83. Y T J PLAINS V BOERS DECLARE WAR.!PiES8YTER,ANSVN0DATSALEM ThcY Destroy a Train fifteen English killed. WILL SOON WT4CK MAfEKING. Atl Diplomatic Relations Between the Two Countries are Severed War a Reality. Boers Issue a Manifesto. Prkt ria, Oct. 12. An official mani festo has just been addressed to Afrik ander throughout South Africa appeal ing to thein t'j resist the "unjust de mands of Great Britain, and accusing Lord Stlisbury. Mr. Chamberlain and Sir AHied Milner oi treaebety. It blames i he queen for cou.inuu-g what it describes as "Chatnrwrlain 'e criminal policy," and declares that ihe clear de sire aud object 01 Gie 11-1 aiu is to de priva Uva TanvRl of independents on account of tb axld mine of tbe Band." liiaajuaaifeatoeavB Great Britain of ferad twd alternatives : "Five-year fran- ehiaaor war," and then g on '.o say: "Tne difference be-ween tbe two gov ernment of two years on tne fratxhiFe question is considered by her iuajest ' j government Poifieiert j isii6ci i :n for an 1 endeavor t fwaI'.ow two republic." In cjnclosiju it reminds lbs Afrikander that "God a ill .ssared'.y defecd tbe ricbt." Tbe manifesto is signed b Rci X, aet-i retary of state. A motion copies will be printed in D;i'ch and English ' JOHASSESBCRG. Oc. 12. Be M forma:; dt cared at 10 oYi-k Ibis mornirg London, Oct 13 A iip:ch from Paris late this afternoon the B ers With twelve gu:ie. rre rr'i'ri?'g to as sault Mafekinu London O-r. 13. Tho :-.nnouB;3pnt that Bo-rs d-elroyej a:i -im -rcd train' on the western bolder of ire Trant-vaal ! is calculated to bring borne to the "n;aa j in-the-treet" the realities cf ar. Attempts are made lo iiken tbe occur ence to tbe blowing op of the LT. S. battle-ship Maine in Havana harbor,"bnt that event occurred ia u owe f peace, j The Bo?rg were doubtless within tbeirj rigbta as be.iieerents, if tfwy avra resjxn 6ible for the destruction o! tbe train. . i London, Oct. 13 Ttie Evening News publishes tbe follow isg dispatch from Cape Town : "Armored train has heerj des'royed sooth of M-kkiup. Fifteen British troops killed. Boers shelled the wrack age after the train waa destroyed." An official dispatch received at the Colonial office bits: "Aimord train waa destroved near Kraaiiaa station while on tbe way to Mafefcing with) guns." This dispcee of tbe fear that many women and children were in Tolred in the dieaster. Uncle Sam Notified. Washixgtox, Oct. 13. State depart ment waa today notified of tbe with drawal from Pretoria of Conyngbam Greene, British diplomatic agent to the Sooth African republx.-and tbe exist ence of a state of war between Great Brit ain and that republic. Mr. Macro m, AmerlsaiW'?ienl at Pretoria, baa accord ingly foeBlWtrocted to undertake the care cf British interests in that section during tbe war. To Entrap Aguinaldo. SswYoKK, Oct. A special to tbe Herald from Washington says: Wbile General Schwan is engaged in tbe scat tering of the enemy in Cavite province, Generals Lawton and MacArthur are making preparations ifor an important movement to the north of Manila. Gen erals MacArthur acd Lawton will pro ceed to the north in tbe hope of trapping Agoinaldo and his forces between tbe three colnma. General Schwan 's movement to the southward of Manila ia merely io tbe na ture of a demonstration, and for the pur pose of scattering insurgents who have intrenched theraselves.in Cavite province tbe home of Azoinaldo and the nest of the rebellion. Captain Coghlan Coming West. Chicago, Oct. 13. Captain Coghlan, formerly commander of the cruiser Ra leigh, left today for Sitka, Alaska, where be goes to take char?e of the light houee district of that territory. 44 'Necessity is the Mother of Invention. ft It was the necessity for an honest, Tellable blood purifier and tonic that brought into existence Hood's Sarsapa. rilla. It is a highly concen trated extract prepared by a combination, proportion and process peculiar to itself and giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla unequalled curative power. Its wonderful record of cures fuis made it Americas Greatest Medicine. Rosy Cheeks " hi good health cheeks, (hanks to Hood's Sarsapar&'aS' t builds me up and saves doctor bills." Mary A. Burke, East Clair St Indianapolis. Ind. Uood't PUU cure liver ills : the nmt-trrltritlnff nnd outy carlmrtic Ut taka yltli Howl's ISarimiiarilU. Rev. Alexander S. Foster of Myrtle Point, Chosen as floderator. Palkm, 0.-., Oi 13. The eynol of the Prel yterian chur.h in Oregon con vened in litiuual session in this city laet evenipg. Ai out 100 delegates were pres ent from various parts of the state. The exercise consisted of an opeuiug sermon by Rev. Dr. E. P. Hill, of IVtlaud, and tbe election . i a moderator for the en suing year, fhe election rt-sulted in favor of Rev. A!exander S. Foster of Myrtle Point, Southern Oregon presby terv. Rev. E. J. Thompson of Corvallte, one of the oldest rneuibeis of the synod, presided during the election and io a few words of congratulation and warm commendation introduced tbe newly elected moderator. A. J. Montgoroeiy of Oregon City, Port and presbytery, waB elected temporary clerk, at.d Rev. Thomas Boyd, of Portland, was elected reporting clerk. The following constitutes the loll of tbe synod : Eistero Oregon presbytery, ruioisters Rich.rJ M. Hays, A.J. Adams, F. L. Foihes, Wil iam Steel, J. A Buchanan, J. M. C.rtellson. Wnliam M. Bleakney; elder. J. 8. Clemaer, Iaac Gle. Frebyt-ry f Portland tniuistersW. B. L e. W. S. Wright, O. A. HurJ, S. A. George, William Travis, Thomas Boyd, W. T. it. A. H. Bauman, E. W. Vt. Pierre, E. P. Hill, W. T. Wardcll, A. J. Montgomery, J. E. Snyder, II. Mircotte, A.J. Loper; elder, A. E. Doualdson. Presbytery of Southern Oregon, ui:nis ters A. S. Foett-r, Robert Enni-, F. G. S range, Wiliiam C'.jde, J A. Toansend, Ge.Hge G.i!esiie, J. E. Blair, C. W. Ha. Ad Iph Hibberly. S H. Jones, Levi JobnRon ; elder, E.'A.Adims, J. u.lUU.K P. ISeal, E. L. Gore, P. j Benedict, J. D. Joncson, Vi:li.m Ilellt-' e''- ! Prt-by cry of Willamette a initter j J. A llni.a, JLhn Branch, E. J. Thoajveon, D. M. l)ve:.port, II. A j I'et. tium, V. "X. Smkk. V. C. Scctt, i cieo'ge .. McKiclev, T. Brooiliet e, ! IjicG. Knotts, Jani" ThOmpfon, W. ! S GdVtt, "V. ll.Jortea, II. L. Reed, 1). H. M.CulU:b, Edward Ecceson, W. H.j Lee; elders, John Miir, J. X. Skaife, J. j P. Esaaji-tt, J. G Steven -oa, J. S. Lewis, j P. D. Fliot, S Coudtt, I. W. Rutherford, j 8. f. Steele. Tne sea;i-a of tiie evnod ibia-furenoon oieoed with devo'ional exercises. Rou tine business was transacted and the re port of tbe committee on temperance was received. This evening a popular meeting will be held in the interes's of home mieciona. Rev. Thomas Boyd will preside and Rev. Charles Li;t!e andR-,v. W. S, Holt will deliver addressee. Tomorrow will be occupied principally with receiving reports of coma ittee. Oregon Notes. Ail slot machines in Poxt'and have stopped by order of police. Forest rangers will be retained in serv ice ibie year until November 1. Many prune trees in tbe vicinity of Dallas are dead and matt be replaced. William McClure, of. Eugene, baa se cured a f 1003-a-year clerkfcbip at Wash- ton. Governor Geer Lai left Chicago for Washington and will not bs home until ths 21st. . Felix Cnrren. a farmer near Cottage Grove, ia said to have made a rich gold strike in Bohemia. Ground was broken Tuesday at Med ford, by the S. P. Co. lor a new switch 1000 feet in length. This work is pre paratory to tbe erection of a new depot at Medford. Winter has put in an early appearance in the higher altitudes of Eastern Ore gon and Washington, and it is now in order for the weather wiseacres to begin predicting a long, bard winter. From such information as ia now available, it seems quite certain that Oregon's crop of prunes this year will exceed 5,000,000 pounds DougUa coun ty alone will market 2,500,000 pound's. Tbe total output of the state will be 40 per cent of last year's crop, and more than 25 per cent of what might be con sidered a full crop. Tbe bulk of tbe crop is made up of petitea. Eugene "aaTd- Kap Kubli is up from tiie Gold Sland- ard mine, and says the ricL packets con tinue right along and are richer even lLan tbe fL-Bt discovery. The ledija has been prospected one hundred feet cn the surface, and tbe quality of the ore i the same. Kap brought in a quantity cf ore that was more thaa half gold. He thinks they have taken out from eiht to ten thousand, and they ara likely to take out a great del more before the pockets are exhausted. Jacksonville item. " Otis' Casualty Report. Washington, Oct. 12. General Otis cabies tbe following casualties : Wound ed near Cavite Viejj: Fifth cavalry, October 8, Firet Lieutenant Charles AY. Fenton, ear, slight; Fourth cavalry, ! our camp, and will have no further use troop G, Corporal John Martin, leg, I fur that prince of confidence operators, moderate ; Thirteenth infantry, B, Mar- j Aguinaldo." shall D. Bibber, head, severe ; Geotge M. Blyell, leg, severe; Fourteenth infantry, r . . . .. t, - n f i , I To Bring Dewey and Lee Together. E, George D. fcnepp, groin, moderate; ' F, John P. Flood, arm, moderate; G,i Corporal John D. Myer, leg, slight;! Riwimom, Va., Oct. 14 -Admiral FrankRichard. knee, moderate: Georceiawey General Fitugh Lee may Milweer, forearm, moderote; Twenty first infantry, at Calamba, October 3, compaoy D, Alva E. Oliver, cheat, slight ; company K, Sergeant.I'eier Kel ly, shoulder, moderate; John Bratchey, ear, .slight; company L, O. B. Fields, thigh, slight; Sixth inlantry, near Cebu ibland, September 22, company A, Jas. Conke, leg, moderate; James H. Morton, ami, moderate; company C, George W. Arthur, leg, severe ; nineteenth infantry, company K, Sergeant James Covey, chest, severe. AGUNALDO'S GAME. Funston Dubs Him Pnince of Con fidence Men. HE DECEIVES HIS PEOPLE Into Belief That the War Will boon End in Their Favor Ready to Desert. Chicago, Oct. 12. A speciul to tbe Timer "iera Id fron Sau Francisco says: "I see no reason wbv tbe Americans should not be sole masters ot the Philip pines by March, next year." This is the opinion of Br;g;dier General Funs ton, who arrived at the home of his wife, in East Oakland, last night. "The si'.uatioa io id island-1," uu said, "has reached a ttigj where it is very easy to cope with it. There ruuet be no Uinponzing, no wasted sympathy, no foolish sentiment. It tnnat be a case of fight. Tne Filipinos are now in such a frame of mind that they will not yield until they are thoroughly thrashed and convinced (hat it is useless to o;pore Americi. "I do not Bay this nnaivi-i!y. I have given tha mat'er many in-Mitht cl deep fctudy, and my knowledge ut Spm- isq enables me lo converss ireeiv ru i oifirers and prisoners on tbe rebel side. We arrived ot Manila lat Decern tier, which was two months before hostilities heaan. "During these two uvuitlis the oflici-r of the Filipinos fretpet.t'y ca-i o ilnuj our lines and I disciweJ -jit'i tiit m 1 every pbisnof the ritoa'ion. Tii-r re highmiu-Ied and gaye rox the .-..inio:i thattiey ere aei: able to lo k ;.f:.-r' tbeme.eJiiid tl at it wa v-rv !: f-r' the Amvric.:: to .Ulster theT. Ircm tin! pera -tn-bn t-l Spain, lut tin navi..g 1 performed tl at ervte, ae sii .ti'd be; satis ti-d .nd let thew a!ote. j ."Tlt best w:.ni ibt-m a e ia.r-tit.S O.-canouil y If ..ind a s ia'tering of ucati n. Bat t ey ore bro'ite an i,;-; norar t race a id qait. incapab'e ,f feU- ; governmrCt. I am convinced that t ie best way to co.vrn the islands is lo tive them a firm, stiff-nrcked co'.ouul govern- J ment, u.ore ,u the ai:ne lines as the i governuieat oi oK'ni-s of Great Britain, There shoal 1 be a Kovernor-geceral. who should hava absolute iower over the local vorernnient arid also the command of the United Slates troops and any ca tiva troups that it may be considered judicioos to i rganize. 4,Th:s may ftetn strange, Lut I am con vinced that a- toon as the rebellion is crushed, lliera will be aa e:;t:r change of heart atnon ' a l.trge imrobntiga 'f na tives and they i:l ts .juite willing to carry arms of American offic-rs. With the 35,0j0 men naw down tUera aud the ad ditional 25,000 that will bj on the ground wben the November campaign opens, ihere will be ample soldiery to walk through tbe islands. Sixty thousand troops will teach the Filipinos the lesson tbey deserv?. But it must not be a campaign of temporizing. It must be aggressive and persistent from tbe start There mnst be no let cp and co oppor tunity must be given the rebels, once fouled, to recover. "The Filipinos are no match for Amer icana on tbe battlefield. In one instance at Calocan, where I be Kansas troops ere engaged, we lost two men while I personally coanted 112 dead Filipinos. This is, cf course, not a fair comparison, but tbe Americans are certainly as much superior under arms than Filipinos as six to one. "Tbe seat of all the trouble at this time is the Filipiuo junta at Hong Kong. This pernicious little body is keeping tbe war aliye. It ia in communication with insurgents, and supplies Aguinaldo's army with the hopes frorc which it Uvea. It sends out reports of fearful disaster to our troops that never occur. It imagines all manner o.' friendly feeling, the world over toward the Filipinos. It assures them of all kinds of outside support with out foundation and in this manner keeps their spirits a'ive. 'The Filipinos aM busiest juit now j c-lrcuia,injE reporl9 that the itend o? pub lie opinion in this cjuntry is against the American procedare in tbe islands. They are inf oimed by Ibis j'inta that a majority of all tha stites have pro nounced aaiirt the policy of the admin- I istratbn and tbat thev have only to wait ur.til the next general election, when the United States will grant them their iu- I deptndence. I "Aiuinuido himself is shrewd, but not I clever. He circulates and corrobatea all i the janta sends out. If bis people could j be induced to accept the situation they J would desert him tomorrow. ! "So long as those fellows think they I have a ghoet of a Miow of holJiu up their end, they will maintain the rebl- lion, and if tbe American army fights them at every hand, I believe tbey will turn as a w hole and come flocking into ride together in a parade here next month. Tbe occasion will be the launch ing of the torpedo-boat Sbubrick. A fete extending over three days is to mark the event. The effort to bring Dewey and Lee together is due to a wish on tbe part of (he democratic managers to start a presidential and vice-preitidun tial boain, taking .in both men. The presence of General Lee here is practic ally assured. Admiral Dewey bus al ready been invited. President McKln ley has also been asked tc attend. News and Notes. Brocui corn bus advanced f30 per ton in ten day?. Eight inches of snow recently fell in Utah and Wyoininp. S-hw.in'K icltinin captured many re ela in Cavite lsi-t Friday. California will not quarantine against ccnsiKuptivep, us suggested. Canada has consented to the tenipor. ary Alaskan boundary arratigemeut. Towm taken north of Manila hereaft er by Americans will not be abaudoned. General Schwan's column bus scat tered the Filipino band and drove them south. Great Britain so unprepared for war as t3 have to boon the defensive for feveral weeks in Sou'h Africa. The same old fog hung over New Yotk bay again Friday and so light were the breezes that the yacht r.ii-e waq again d.ciarcd cfl on that day. Mr. Eryau ears "Dewev has added glory to Americans arms " He also made an addition lo the American map that t. . rtliv cf mention. IK t-.ey was welcoojed a'. Mo'.tpelier, the ii:al of his Louie 6Ute with a pa rade aud rtceplion lat Friday and was presented with a One iiudal. Agreeable news from the United States s Morn r aches T..gl headquart ers iu these (lv. More regiments and more gunboats e.re a monotonous item at Tarl-c. Aa increase i-f rece'p's acd a reduction of debt ia the r. c:d of ih United States :reeuiy for Septemr, nil at hic?t was accomp irhed ith 'he full tonfent of tLe governed. A 2e Ftaiii; carries n letter to Porto Rico, an I ppt ii c ard can be muled to Ihe itlaud the faiii as to point in ibis country. Thece imp r:li-lic .tr dsare territ le to some peepY. Tne New Yi.r poli.-o department has anoth er gre it :oyst.-iy to wrft:e i:h. A wo'.uau ums found ia Ei river, with h-rb-.y cut up and ra:-ied in canvas, laft Wfcfc. Dewey wariT a !!:r..ihe l hcu?e with a -o -ithero extiosure, a dining roam for C!!jt vt least threj ledr-xms and a library. tno le.-l y pieferi a sung heme to a p:c'e t: us mar.eion. TheTran-v a fi s u . s-reaof I2),000 fc.jiiar ml 8 - n i . reputation f shout 8P.0.0. Tiity Hie o,0u0 Boers, abo are dsicendau :a of the e-r'y Dj'cU and French H:cn-n t . immi;' id's t Cape Colony. In 13jS te Been so iled b yond the river Vaa', I e tee tin came Transvail. Majv General Shaf'.er will reach the age cf retirement fro-n ac.ive e--tv:c? to day, Mond.iy, the lo b. Sis officers of the regular armv are to hi romoted to tbe rmk of I rigad:er-general at thia time, amor g whom are C I ncl Liwton and Colonel McAnhur, now ferving as general officers of volunte?ts. T.ie Illinois Lutheran conference ia en terprising. It recently adopted resolu tions sgaicct life insurance, declaring that it "takes a man's trot-t off God and places it in an ineorar.ee company." Many a family are in debt for their bread and butter because it takes all the bead of the family can r.ie to keep np life ir.turtnce. Journal. Charles D. Line, the millionaire mine owner, has retnrr.ed from Cape Nome, a uers he went to make investments in mining ground. He brought back with him five sacks cf gold dust and nnggets valued at (150,000. Hj will purchase or build a new steamer which he will run between Sau Francisco and Cape Nome next year. He sacs the richness of Cape Noiutj bai not yet been fully re- aliaed, aud the gold is everywhere as plentiful in the sands as in the creek beds. Aa Iowa Farmer Talks. Under tbe beading of "Horss tsioee in Iowa," the New York Sun prints tbe fol lowing: Upon the occasion of a recnt viit to Iowa I a ked.a farmer in an interior county what the people of Iowa in tended to do at the next pi evi dential elfclton, and hi answer wai as follows: "Wall, I never argue politics and never did, but if I give a man a job and he does bis work well, what's the usd of turning him off and getting a new man? Now, McKinley do-s his work right up lo the handle, and no man could a done it better, though I didn't have no pirt in i.utiing him there. So what's the sense ii. turniug him out and putliujj anew man in hi plao- ? "lie made a lot of proinNe about no I time?, iin I I can't nee as ho overstated the factd eiliu-r, for eertaiuly the times have h- eti thundering ood, tber's no denyiiiH that. "Now, 15:11 Bryan came Hround here telling the Lt.ys thr.t if they tiidu'l elect h'uu the countty would go to h 1 ; and b.i ii lick about it. 'Pears like Bill did n't know what he was talking nl out, or vtai lying, likely the latter. "Guess we can spare Bill a spell yet, so be can get his picture taok.'Mavbe he'll loarn something if he hangs around the bouse and keeps bis head cool out there in Nebraska. If he runs again you can easy git the fool censua by counting bis vote. "Ho reminds me of a mule I owned once tbe only time he used his head was at dinner time rest of the time he was hunting uround for something to kick at. McKinley will go back for another term, leastwise, that's what the neighbor's say, and I'm likewise?" Hop News. Pugh and Arthur, of Labish yesterday sold 107 bales of hops at 11 ceuta. A large sale of hops was made at Ger- vais last week at U cents per pound. It ia reported that Wui. Fuque, at Parker Station yesterday sold his hop crop at 8'a rents. Tho quality was a a medium grade. Capital Journal. New Store ! iglers' A FULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON BLOCK Low Prices! Free Deliverv! There is a Quality atjout our urusrs Which secures permanent patronage. We bu in small quantities, and buy frequently, therefore we always have a Fresh Stock ofj 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. I A. C. MARSTERS & CO.; ordefDay and Night. his is the to Buy Groceries. C. W. PARKS To the We offer this card of patronage we have had from sold fifty-four Imperial wheels ouy previous year. And we I 'ill 1 N- -i-.--lt. 'r'jC- ' - '" ' ' we had the good fortune of turning out the best wheel on the road. We know this for we have had no expense iu keeping these wheels in good for them selves, and our customers are well pleased. T. K. 3 &&SS'&43-& Staple and Fancy Groceries. We have a complete line ofv FRESH GROCERIES, TABLE DELICACIES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CONFECTIONERIES, FRESH VEGETABLES, F.TC Which will please you in both quality and Price. G'veusaCall. 9 4 KRUSE New Goods! (jroeepy STOCK OF '-LZ DrUggistS. J ! Place A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kept in a first class grocery. Everything offered for sale is fresh; aud 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 cairy the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. & CO., Grocers. Public. thanks for the very liberal you this season. We have this season, double that of congratulate our-selves tnat running order. They speak RICHARDSON. 3 i'i i ! AND TROPICAL FRUITS, iS: SHAMBROOK. A Complete iir.o of GENERAL MERCHANDISE now on Land. DEY GOODS. Ladies Drees Goods, libbon, Trim ininj?8, Laces, Etc., Etc., Also a fine line of s of the best quality and latest elyle. Staple and Fancy GEOCEEIES. Wood, y'illow, and Glassware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc., also oa hand and at prices to 6D.it the times.' An up-to-date line of IICUSTOMMADE-CLOTHINC. H. G. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH -YLa- THE SHASTA ROUTE or THE Southern Pacific Co. Expra. timia latva FartUaJ daily. i a. f i r.M. 7 4 .. Portland - Ar. Knseburc. - Lt. tan Francisco Lt. 9:i,ii.I Ii9P. M. P. Lt. Ar. 0 V. M. t ! Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar, Oirden Ar. I 1:W . M. 6:45 Y. M. 0 50 A. M M P. M. 925 P. M 1:0 P. M. :A. M. & P. M. r. .V. Denver Lt. i 6 ) A. M. S: 15 Y. M. Omaha Ar. Cbirago Lt. 7 lJ . 31. ) :l". I'. M. ! 4 u r. m. i 7:u A, M. I El P.w Ar. Ar. i Ar. 1 bi Ar I Ar. Fort Wonh Ar. Ar. Sew Or'.cac Dining Cant Obwerratlon Carw. ri:itinn fi;(t:cl2 and tuurit can attached lo all trmi'li- ItMcburK Hall Daily. Lt. Ar. Pomaixl Rrwebur? - Ar. Lt. t JO r. 7 33 A H r. . 'or.il lis Mail V.lj (Except Sunday). 7 JO a. a. II . at. Lt. Ar. Portland Ar. j Corrallis - Lt. 5 50 r.M lJr. At Albam and Corrallla connect with train oi Corval.i a Eastern railroad. IcJ. cadence ra-sger Iai:j (except andajr) t jLt.x.lLx. - Portland - Ar. a. k. 7r. a. iAr. - McMinTilie Lt. $M a. a r m. Is. tri1gTwri''grice Lt. ' 4 iO a. m. 8. KOIHLER, C. U. MARJlHAM. Manaeer. G. V. A Paaa. Acer t. POBTLAXa ORIGOS. Dirtxt ronnvinn at !?n rrancia-o with ttcainship i;ne fr Ha:t, Japan, China, The rnniinw ana uir: a. Mir inmnrr. ticneu ana raif ran on or ai- dre L. B. MOOEE Agenl or V. C. LOXDOS, Ko!Ors. 111!! 1 Suitk Line of the World' Tt.e Favorite TraneconlinenUl Roate Between the Northweet and all Points East. Choice of Two Routes Through the Famoaa Rocky Mountain Scenery And Foot Routes East of Pueblo and Denver. All Passengers granted a day stop-over in the Mormon Capital or anywhere t-e 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 Rates. Routes, etc.. or for 1'e scriptive Advertising Matter, call on Agents'ol Oregon Kailway & Navigation Co., Oregou 6 hort Line or Southern Pacihc Companies. S. K. HOOPER, Geueral Pass. & Ticket Agent, Denver, Col. R. C. SICHOL. (General Agent, 251 Wash. M. Tortland Or. Roseburg P. O. Hours. Week davs. 0:30 a. m. to 8i.m. s-un- days and holidays, 0:30 to 9:00 a. m and 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. ST AO K KOUTKS. Roseburg to Marshfield Departs ev ery day at 6 a. m.; arrives every morn ing. Roseburg to Myrtle Point. Departs everv day at 0 a. m. ; arrives every morning. Roeeburi; to Millwood Departs ejrr day except bandaysat .a.m.; arrives eyery day except Sundays at 4 :45 p. in Roseburg to reel Departs Idaily, (ox cept Sunday) at "a.m.; arrives daily (evcept Sunday ) at 3 p. m. Roseburg to Lnrley Departs Tues days arid Fridays atl p. ru.; urriyee Tuesdays and Fridays at 11:30 a. in. If you suffer from tenderness or full ness on tho riht side, pains und shoulder blade, constipation, bilioueues sick headache and feel dull, heavy aud sleepy your liver is torpid and congested. DeWitt'a Little Early Rifers will cure you promptly, pleasantly and perma nently by removing the corgr-ation and causing the bile ducts to open and flow naturally, tiiky ahk uood fills. A. C, MARSTERS CO. BO T GENERAL DIRECTORY Tare oroaacon. P. S.Scnatom... ig.w. ucsataa (Joseph 8ias6a tTtio.. H. Tod-o IH. A. Moody T. T.GeM Y. 1. Lruabar C. S. Moot i. U. Arkmnaa Congreaunen Governor. ... . Secretary of State.-.. State Tmuurer.. Hupt. Fub. Injuuetion btate frloter. W. ii. Les Attorney Oentral..... .U.K. N. Black bora P. A. Xoora 8npremeJadge C. E. WolTrla (&.S. Beaa lacovo jrjniciai. Diaraicr. judge J. W. HamilMu Proaecntiac Attorney Oto. U. Broita v. i. labd omca, Boaaacaa. BeceiTer ., ,., ... Wctitt- B oth Kegiater 1. T. Brid( n. . wiathmb acaaau. Thoa. Gi Daaa Obterrfcr LOCCLAS COCBTT. .... m A . Keed G. W. Wonacott ,. )w. W. Wiiaon (J. W. Conn I. r. Gailey K L. flephena U- W. 1immick RepreaentaUToi Tlerlr . 'hertff rreaaurer School bnperiutndent . uceaaor.. U. B. Gilletta Joa.Lyooa I M. D. Tbomi aon ' I Jaa. Byroa Ow.r Tbiel .-Dr. I. V. Hoora . Thoa. BaUt County Judge Commiadonen 8nrreyor iOroner... Sheep Inspector.. raiciscr omcxES. Justices.. H. W. afruer 'Jons tables.. D. r. Flaber cirr or aoaaatraa. Mayor A. C Kaxstoa roeimaster.. W. a. s rater cocucuomr. Ut Ward.: (FPU )c w. p, Bruwa ras tad Ward.. trlWanL. )W. R. Wuiia (A. Field. - W.J. Lander IF.W. Wooliey 4lh Ward. Recorder ft H.C. EloeoiB l. & West .Geo. Carnr Jf. W. liUiard Treasurer Marahal CITT Ctt UX KBHT15C. Tbe Common Council of the city ot Kntebarrf mn 1 tbe lint Mondav in each month at I o'clock p. m. cocar taasioaa. The Circuit Court tor DoaaTaa Conntr bku lhri timet a year aa iotiows: The 3d at on day in March, the 4th Monday in June, aaa Ue 1-t Monday in Jjecember. J. W. Haailuiaai R jan i-le. Geo. JL Brown, of Basebww. pmwcuuiJK attotuey. winiy ci-urt ehtu the lt wcuueuay af-w it-e It Moiiday of January, March, May. Jaly-. S.'i.teaiiier aud November. Jos. I.ioim ii Drain, jnle; ii. D. Thoupwaof 8eoitabai no i i&.roa. ol OlaLa. niiiniiiMUHiri. pTf-bete I ottrt is ill mnnn MntimiMidv W Lyons, iudae. Professional Card. QOMMODORE 8. JACKSOS, Attorney au.l Cxmj:lljr at Law. Miniujr Law aud Water Rizhts made a cijslty. M.rUM Bid. EOoiBC eg. urkgos Q.EKO.E II. BROWS, Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 7 aud 1 Taylor a WUaon Block. ROetBCXG. t. IRA B. RIDDLE Attorney at Law, Raotn . Taylor a Wilson BU. ROSIBCRG. ORit,0. W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 1 and 2 Review Building. ROiltBCRG, ORXUUH Attorney and Counselor at Law, Wni praetiee Ib all tha owta of th State. ra lea im Manters Baiiding. DoxIm wmaxy. O. M. CRAWTOBD, Attorney at Law, Roomt I . Harstera Bid., ROSXBCRG, OR. CaT" Business before the P. 8. Land Oflea and auutng cases a specialty. Late ReeeiTer C. 8. Land Oalre. JA l;UC HASAN, Sotaiy Pnblic. At torney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Rooms Marsters Buiidin;. KOeEBCRG.ua: p W. IIAYNE5.. DENTIST, Review Bui'utiDx, Telephone 'o. 4. OSHr6, ORJkGOS J'SRA BROWN, M. D. OFFICS, 508 Jackson Street, at res idence of Mrs. J. Bluer. ROaKBCRG. nit QR.GKO. E. IIOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. QHiee P--.-1 Ofli.e blJ. KOsKBCRW, ORitiOK. I nine, Mam . I. DOSKBCRa nivisios no ;, b. or u Av mets everv aeond and fourth f.nmi. w 'OMEN'S RELIEF CORPS Ka 10. MKKTS first aj.Mt tuird Fndaya la each oaoata. TJ EXO POST, NO. N, U. A. R., MIXT8 TEX first and third Thursdays of each araath,. at S p. m. A LPHA LODGE. SO. 47, E. OF P., atXITI every Weduewlay evenlug at Odd lViiOwa Hall. Visitinc KoiKhta In rood standi ox oor- 11 ally Invited to attend. LACRFI. t.OI. E. A. F.a A.at..RXOrUL meeting tbe 3d and 4th Wedneawara ta each month. FiCKM,l. PARKOTT W. M. S.T. Jkwktt. S'cey. p OSEBV RU CU A PTER. KO. S. O. S. 3.. 3LMT8 the tint and third Thursday of each tacnth. LIBBIE COSHOW.W M. MAVDK RAST. Scc'y. MOlEKN WOODMEN OK AMERICA. MEET on tirtt aud thixt Tuvslsy of each mouth in the old Masonic hull. H. W. Muxkr, V. C. II. L. M .asTKKs, Clerk. ll-OODMKS F TIIK WORU. Oak Cam No. I.'-. nm-ts hi tho Odd Fellows' Ball in Ko$i'bur. every lt, :irl and 5th Monday evening- Vi.Mtihs ueiiiUbon. alwars wclcvmv O. P. CtHOW, C. C V. C. L.IND0H, Clerk. . PH1LETARIAS I.OuGK. SO. , I. O. O. F. meets SMtunlttv evening of each week at their hall in Odd Fellow Temple at Rosebunt. Member o( the or.ler lu Rt.ndio. rvlnvlv ed toatietid. B W. r?TROSii, ! K. T. Jkwstt. S-c'y. 1). 3. Witvr. Fin. Fee. BP. O. Kl.KS. KOSEBl'Kli LOHti(. SO. SV6, hold tlieir resuiar coiiimuiiications at the 1 O. O. K. ball on M-cund ami loiirtb Tburvdav eaeb month. All u.embe reti.-sttnl to at tend reK.ilarly, and all viilinie brother -Jmlly invited lo attend t'HAS U IhHI EV, S K IRA . h'.imi.K. Swretary. ROSKBl'RU lOliK. NO. 1. A. O. I. W. meets the eeon.i ni ro.irtb Vond.y. t ?-M-h month ' 7:-W p. m. Od.l T"llow 'h.H MemN'r of the order in good utamlin are . itpl to K.lejnl I. 8. West, FinvtcU t. W. Ron. h, RH-rder,