The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190?, October 23, 1899, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Plaindealer., October 23, 1899, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr il TT A Tl T Hi A T1 A TT 171 The Plaindealer Job Printing 3 READABLE, RELIABLE. ISOTE HEADS. LETTER ' 1 Alf, BILL KEAD5 tfSVELOPES. ETC. " REPl'BUCAN. V V Na better field thaa Southern Ore ," i Mi a better medium throack which n Advertise. Lxcculed m inert noltc at vriccj conaUUnt with (ad work. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, .MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1899. No. 85. MM A Yi LT A I J..- BATTLE AT GUNC0E. British Troops Route Nine Thou sand Beers. flYE BIG GINS C4PTIRLD. British Commander General Symons florUtly AVounded Boers Consid erably Demoralized. London, Oct. 0. War office received the following official dispatch from Lady stnith, filed at 3:30 this afternoon: "This from Ulencoc AVe were at tacked this morning at daylight by a force roughly estimated at 4000. They bad placed four or five guns in position on a hill 5400 yards east of cur camp, and titer fired plugged shells. Their ar tillery did tio damage. Our infantry fotosedfur attack, and we got our guns into position. After the position of the eti'-wjf rtjaj been shelled, out infantry advoncwd to attack, and alter hard fighting, laatioft until 1:30 p. ui., the al most inacc-ssible' position was tlcr, the fneiny retiring eastward. All the Boer tuns w;re captored. "We can tee the soldiers at the top of the bill. Our cavalry and artillery are till rvit. ir.erat rontons is Fav.ralv wounded. Our !os are heavy. They will be tel "graphed as sxn as poest t.le " Losin, Oct. 20. A di-tatch from Glencx; camp says Sir William ymots wa wounded in the ttomacb. Utneral Gate has aesnmed emmand, LoyooK, Oc'. 20. It is feared Sir William Symond'a wound will rove fa-1 tat. It is reported in the house of coin toons this evening that the British cap tmed 17 guns at Giencoe and that their cavalry is e: i'l pursuing the fleeing Burghers. , f KVSIOXS Btl-OKTKU UkAD Londdx, Oct. 21. A late edition cf the Pall Mall Gazette anncnacrd ihe death of General Symons, but this report,' hse not been con5im:d. f BOtK AKXY TRAPPED. Lomk'S, Oct. 20. The Daily News' Cape Town correspondent eiys : . It is rumored tBat news has reached Deax Junction that the Boers attacked Maleking in force, but were repulsed. The defenders, seeing the enemy retreat ing, pursued tnem for some distance. Then a feint was made and they com 'meoeed to letireonthe town, allowing themeelTes to be driven in by the Boers, who, eager to retrieve their petition, again advanced to the attack and were drawn over the lyddite mines laid for the defense ol the town. It is rumored that 1590 Boers were killed by the ex plosion.' HOP MEN TO COMBINE. To Protect Their Interests in Matter of Prices. . Woodbcbs, Or., Ojt. 18. On s call honed by tbe Biltevi'.Ie Hopgrjwers' As aociatkm, about 200(hoi men from Clacka runraria, Wa?Lia.ton and Yamhill coaut-tJ tfcit in Eemirgton's theater to day to take steps toward maintaining tbe price of hops. This was the result of the present unsatisfactory condition of the market, coupled withbe belief that dealers are manipulating prices so as to bring prices still lower. After consider able diacueeion it was agreed that an in corporation should be organized with a capital of $25,000, the object of which should be to give financial assitance to tbe small growers, who would thus be enabled to bold their hop;. A new organization was also perfected, known as the .Willamette Valley Hop- growers' efociation, with headquarters in Woodburn, and the following officers; President, George B. Ilovenden ; sec retary, Henry L. Bents; treasurer, Frank Fellers. These men hsve 25 to 100 acres oi hope each. The hopgrowers say they have evi dence that satisfies them that dealers are doing everything in their power to keep hop prices low even offering to Eastern buyers bops at a lower price than they can be obtained for now in Oregon, in order that reports based on such offers may ipduce the growers to sell cheap. The growers believe that ex tensive manipulation of the market is being resorted to, and they take this means of protection themselves. Tbe association adjourned to meet aeain here October 25. when the new organization is to be perfected and put m wort log order. 44 Honest Labor Bears a Lovely Face' There is nothing more pleasing to look upon than a. hearty, ruddy face, gained by honest toil. They are the saving of the nation,', these toilers of both sexes, strug gling for daily bread. 'pur Hood makes them Able to keep vp ihe daZy round of duty at home, shop or storeL If ihe blood has a tsAnt or im wrrfy'tA rvnovm feeling comes on, the o -Kenedy is Hoof s SarsaparZU, America's Gret&t Medicine for the blood. Poor BlOOct-"' blood was so poor that in hottest weather I felt cold. Hood's SarsaparSLa made me 'warm. It is the right thing in the right place." Haitie J. Taylor, Woodstvwn, N. J. 3fccd& SaUajMtitta ' fJVJJJUl.JJ.twrrV -hi is i iiiiii i I f r i rr i Rofia't fills (-.it liver ill. : ttif ihhi lrrlTatiiK aud Itulf CMlitM.rU: to lake Willi HimmT. Kraarlilal AMERICA'S CUP SAFE. Shamrock Again Proves Match for Columbia No IN 4 MAGNIFICENT RACE. The American Yacht Wins the Third and Last Contest and the Cup Remains at Home. . New York, Oct. 20. Conditions of wind and weather today were encourag ing to the sailing of t tie international yacht race. The wind at 'J o'clock was splendid, blowing fully 15 miles an boar. It was J:30 o'clock when the yachts appeared, jumping along under a spank ing breeze toward the lightship. The Shamrock pushed her nose through foam as if the breezs had been made expreealy for her. Toe Columbia sat up straighten and looked a trifle more digni fied. At 10:45 w hen the preparatory gun was fired, tlio Columbia was shooting up to the windward ttarting line on the st ii board tack. Shamrock was halt a mile south of the lightship. Both boats broke out their for est y sails when the wrnin Bnn " fird 10:55 Ntw Yoi;K, Oct. 20. Tte starting gun was tired at 11 o'clock with Shamrock in the had. At 11:30 the boats covered I the etvm tbites tun to the outer mark, with the Shamrock 300 yards ahead. It is a magnificent race. The wind i? Lesh from the north, and the Columbia is now lcadlBg The Columbia tuned the outer mark at 12:13 with tLe Shamrock following at 12:11. 12:53 Tbe Columbians increas ing, the lead but tbe Shamrock is making a great fight. At 1:37 the Colombia appeared from tbe highlands to have a lead by almost a mile. Tbe Colombia crossed the finish line at 2 :4S :30. The Shamrock at 2 45 :25. Yaquina Jetty Damaged. Yac-cixa, Or., Oct. 19. A gale baa blown for tbe pitt 21 hours, teing ac companied by heavy rain and tbnnder and lightning. Tbe heavy sea today carried away about 700 ieet ol the north jetty. The total length of that jetty was about 2300 feet, and it was part of improvements that cost about $700,000. General News. UcKinley's message ia expected to be tbe moet important docomeot since tbe civil war. Many persons are reported as dead from the e Sects of a blizzard in Colo rado. Tbe Mexican War Department has or dered a decisive campaign against the Y'aijui Indians. Gen. Fosston Ulieyea that the Ameri cans will ba masters tf the Philippine site a ion by March of text yeir. The native villages of Lepers' Island, whoie Governor was ncently murdered have been destroyed by warships. Canada will furnish 1000 picked troops for seryice in South Africa, and will put them on a transport within ten days. Tbe crew of tbe Holland submarine boat bad a narrow escape from death by gas during a trial of the boat iu Peconic Bay. A German expedition iu Southwestern Africa was led to ambush by a guide, and 100 soldiers were slaughtered last w.ek. Poetmaeter-geoeral has issued a warn ing against the levying of assessments on civil service employes for political purposes. United States Senator Mason, of Illin ois, says he will introduce a resolution in the Senate, expressing sympathy for the Boers. Lyman Lamed, of Boston, has sued Senor Marconi to restrain him from using the system of wireless telegraphy of which he claims to be tbe diecoverer. Speaking of leadership io agriculture tbe United States produces elfveu-four- teenths of tbe cot'.on crop of tbe world The American farmer stands st the bead J 0f Ljg business. Dewey's $10,000 watch, a gilt from Boston, is to be inscribed, "Gridley, you may fire when ready." With such a timepiece tbe Admiral should nevfr be late to breakfast. . . . , . , ,, . .In.. I. rnnap mom tnln In.) var UN. suring Lis followers mar. rroviaence gives them a special protection against I 11..- T1!. .:U Ln-t ninrl aKltlt uaucuii uci mil Vnnw more about IU1B tiller ICW UsttvtCD mau ut; v I VjeBUU PUU aJ ID fal j n cic vbuowuiou iu doing, will soon deplete ths forests and uer ui wo umv urf.tD .io cement v , mountains of Oregon of such game, 'oe hanged whenever the governor shall i It is hardly probabl, however, that sign their death warrant. No governor aDy attempt will be made to license has ever signed a death warrant, and so j hunte'B, as in WUccnfiti, or limit the tte penitentiary contains many prison- ( numuer ol deer lo two, although a rea ers nnder sentence to be hanged. gonable limit may be aitrecd upon before At Muncie, Iod., MissGoldie Cochran, aged 14, struck a burglar in her room a few days ago, with a silver-backed hair brush, and the unknown man will die as the result. Tbe man was detected carrying a valuable clock from the resi dence, when the girl commanded him to drop the time-piece. This he did, and, closing tbe door, turned uou her, when she threw the brush striking him in tbe femple. 1 le fell to the door and has re mained unconscious since. IN THE PHILIPPINES La ton and Young are Marching on Tarlac f ILIPINO'S SEAT Ot GOURNMtNI Force of Three Thotsand Men. Ciun boats Will Support Them Along the River. I Manila, Oct. 1'J General Lamtou and General Youog are at Artat with a force of nearly 3000 men. Ihe gunboats Florida and Oeste are preparing to move along the rivtr to San Ittidro, which will be held as a baee lor operations lo Die i jorth. Extensive preparations have been progressing for several days and the xpeditiou, w hosd objective point is Tar lac. is expected (o tUrl today. Supplied w ilt be taken uu at Cascoes. Cieueaal Lawtou'd force ousie'.a of titflit companies of Hie rweuly-lourtu infantry, uuder Colouel Kellar; t ight companies t'f the Twenty-second iuljiitry uuder Major Baldwin; uine troopa u( tire Fourth calvary, inouultd, under Coiouei Hay.; a mixed regiment, cui.siming of one company of the thiny ceveiitli lantry, six guns, cou.n.aaue.1 i j i-j lain S:olt, one company of cUv-iy aud Captain fSaatou's Maccabee se.iU'f. The Tbird calvary id tii)ipi'ii g at San Fernando to join the expedition. Heavy i raini, the first in weeks, began lat night au'l have continued ttcadiiy. Manila, Oct. 19. Kveuii.g. l.aatoiii is supposed to have reache 1 a I?idro. No communication has been received; from him since be left Arayat lbs morn- i tog. I ! j ii:.gl j Lawton's Advance. WAMUNt.TOX. Oct. 20. Thj was received from General Otic: Lawton's advance, under Youog, i at San Ieidro, where a garmcn U-a Uta established. Considerable resistance was encount ered yesterday, one American killed and three wounded in the Twenty-second in fantry. Tho enemy suffered consider able, Oue Span aid, and fifteen in ur genta were captured. Gen. Youog report) ihe inhabitants mostly friendly. THE GAME LAW Game Warden Qulmby Talks t a Reporter About It. Oregoa is b-l.iad lha time in respect, to game laws, judgicg from a compilation of such laws from every slate iu the union and Canada which tame Warden Qoimby has rtceiveJ. Oregon laws are considered very strict, but the sportsmen of other place i hive a much harder time than the Web foot nimrods. In Wisconsin tbe law regarding the killing of deer Is peculiar. Every per son desiring to hnnt for venison tuuU obtain a license, and non-residents have to pay more for the privilege than the natives. Last, year 43 licenses were granted to uon-residents aud tbe state received $1,1S3. The cumber of licences issued lo residents was 11, Wo, the state gaining f?,S06.25. Evoa though sup plied with a legal permit, hunters cannot kill more than two deer in a season, or but one doe or one fawn. C editions are vastly different in thU state and hunters would rise in arms against such an innovation were it merely suggested. There have been a number of huntera of late who have literally slaughtered deer by the whsleca'.e. A notable ex ample of thii niinccesfary massacre oc curred last year. A man named Ole Oleson, with a party of seven men, went to Douglas county and killed 30J0 deer. These animals were destroyed merely for tha hides, the meat being leit to lie devoured by wild animals or decay. Okson and his companions were ex pert shots and w hen they came upon a band of a dozen deer they invariably succeeded io securing at leaet 10. Tbe hides were shipped to this city. This J summer Oleson com iuued to do buniness until stopped by the game warden. When the official called at the camp he found several hundred pounds of hides stored away ready for shipment. The law niw prohibits th said, barter or exchange of such hides. The man Oleson was duly arrested and no difficulty was experieuced in securing his conviction. The court found him guilty and imposed a line of $300. tie son either could not or would not pay tbe fine, so he was sentenced to 1C0 days in jail at Koseburg. lis served 40 day6 j of bis sentence and was set to work j breaking rock with tho chain gang, nntil one fine day he made a I reak for liberty ! and escaped to the mountains. He is there yet so far as the authorities know. I - Cases similar to Oleson'ii have come uuder the obEervation of (lame Warden . Dnimhv and efforts have been made to ; . ,, ... fu "..., Anfnrra ttiaa promiscuous . t-A- K next season. Portland Telegram. "Homer Davenport is the highest priced artist in the world, and is a na tive Oregonian." Recently the New York Journal, on which Davenport draws pictures of current events politi cal, in causing a pn'ral red net 10 u of expenses, asked Davenport if he would stand a reduction ot f it) a week. la yen port got mad, and instead of being re duced $50 it was raised $50, eo that he now receives only $15,000 a year. That is goniufi." Albany Democrat. AUNTY EXPANSIONISTS Manila Paper Tersely Answers Their Old Question, WHAT WILL WE DO WITH THEM? I Referring to the Philippines Wc Will i Bring Order Out of Chaos and Con vert a Wilderness Into an liden. Tl.e Manila 1'riedotu, a paper pub lished iu tiic l'liili"piuu loliudi!, itfer ing to Aunty K.xpunticu yelpers in the United Stales, eays: "AikHkt ipicatio i dear ell Aunty-Kxui!-uu eeenis to delight iu asking, is 'Yl.u will we d.j vtilti Hum?' Ol comae t lie good tout tier lo the Phil il l iiK islant.it, and lliouU her )ueetion dun ti b ;iu exiremely torpid coudition ot the t'i.i:u, it ii prbatiiy tt.e best rjuts tio:i tlie was able lou?, ud i-a such eho lid be au&wvrtd. "What will we do ithihciu2 Wi ll, in the tiisl place, we will completely and evci lastingly tuicth tno intuirectiou, a :d iu-ie i'l o buiUhug trencher ai d re treating, Wfwil nw the inbabiWnls ,utIiiog oVer lha fo!i .u j ,.) iia,u . U 4Cll r : .... ,i. . i.t. ! rp.irinir fmm il :ln ituuti.r .i abl wmIiIi- Where odiv the c un rv n uVuceJ a .d scarred by g'im war, ".be i.atid ot iinlus- j try will 'ear ui J: ii': en'a i.isugir l.in j tatios ; iu ccuVr, hern, iot.n-ei, rub'.n r, indigo uil nM-sKinut plant 1 i i s ibat will nric!i not only li t""' ii-tamia tut 11. e world wilii milhoUM tbai uture has boarded up the- l iiTi-lred ol years. Wo wi I iu:o lh) i"i .'ou'ainf, lap veins ol iron and coppvr and siiver. We will buiid ro.idi an.' dredge ilve'S and open forests aud late therefrom the richest woctl of the eaitii. We will buiM schco'.a and co!leg-s and churches, hespita's aud ifyiouir. "We w;ll n err r i.'.e Pacific coast oi America to ihes iflan'la by dirtc: stt-am-thip line? tbm pvif.c itz a uni-j'i :batis dt-t:iied lo grow t-lr.ii g-i siitl tliooer as the ars rU nr. W e will n ake free men of 1 jVcs aud m p. ace of vive Again aldo, the p.o;!t, uw deluded, will in ths near fii'urr, lift their vo ces with very joy tc the swtet s'lainso'" "My Country, 'T.a ol Tne, "'weet land of Liberty, of Tbee We S oc" "What will we d with ihem? Great heaveus above! We wiileducite and civil ze them. Already 1'c.cle Sim has a public tcho.d sys'.t m in t p ration in Manila, wuiiii ia a glorious tiintnph in itself. Public schools wlix.'i are more liberaliy patro: u d thau they ever were before.A tchocl ;hi'. Iu. what's the use. Aunty Kxpansiju thcugh a good, pious old ton', is blii.d aud deaf and dumb to light and reaton, and one miglt ai well talk to tbe windt. LOYAL AMERICAN WOHAN. Rebukes a Canting Anti-lmperalist Speaker and Causes a Sensation. Chicago, Oct. IS. At au an i-l.uperi-a'.ie'.s meeting, today, during Hev. Ligelow's speccli, a sensation was caused t-y a stylishly drese l woman, whoaroae in the audiecce aud t xtcuJel her gloved hand toward the Ameiican tl ig, which bung suspended over thj Fpeaker, ex claimed: "Take diwn that ila.', d n't disgrace it any longer." SUe was huriied Iron the hall by a iriend, and as the hf: the Luild.ng she refused to givj ht-r name, but said she was the sinter of one eoldier. tbe daughter of another and the wife cf another, all of them now tiil.tii g ia the l hilippinea. Oregon Notes. Hopuieu of Ongon will combine t protect 'themselves in the mtter o prices. Trauspoals l'toutyivauia aud Oiym pia leave 'Friso for Poitlar.d on Mon day, today. A good many saw oma have been .'est by the Springfield and Coburg mills by the recent freshets io the Willamette and McKiozie rivers. The Wasco county woolgrowcra maul tested their appreciation of Senator Micheli's efforts in behalf of the scalp- bounty bill by sending him a live ccyole. He is at a loss to know what to do with the beaBt, and thinks be will have to kill it and cash the scalp, in order to re nluti on that reward ol meiit. The Corvallis city council has made a sweeping order in relation to the siJe walks of that tow n. A great portion of the walks are out of repair and Ike council has ordered new walks Luilt. Albany liaSECvctal d.zeu block) Ihit need ottention and cur council might do well to follow iui', hinfs the Herald. Ditto, Kotcburg. Tne new policy iu tha tubjuation of the insurgents contemplates ths perma nent occupation of every position taken by tho Auiuricau forces, The coast towns will first be captured by the aid of the increased fleet and the ports blockaded so that the insurgents can not be aided from outside sources. It is expected by these operations gradually to drive tho Filipino army into the in terior and thus force them to surrender or become mere bandits. The number of soldiers statu iu battle depends a great dual on tho color ol their uuiforms. Tho more tla-diy and cotiHpictioua Ihe helmet and jacket the bettor the target, and consequently the greater mortality. Ked attracts the eye moat readily, and twelve men wearing that color are killed to seven in rifle erccn. or fix in blue, ur five iu either brow n, blun jjray or green. SHOE 5H0E Shoes, if correctly fitted. We are prepared to show the most complete line of Shoes ever shown in iu reaching the tories in the east. We should like to have a chance to make, you acquainted with our stock and prices will please you. There is a Quality aoout our Drugs Which secures permanent patronage. We buy iu small quantities, and buy frequently, therefore we always have a Fresh Stock of, Full Standard Strength Drugs. Our aim is for Quality, and we hit the mark J The merits of our prescription Department have built up a large trade in this line. A. C. MARSTERS & CO.I I'rescripticnscom pooaill Day and Night. his is the to Buy Groceries. I C. W. PARKS It's a fact 3s That at Currier's Grocery you can tit the best goods for the least money. -() Call around and convince yourself that Groceries. Cor. Jackson and Oak. t SEIRECORG-.-- Name ltr Wnv, - . -v -at have it Nice cy GROCERIES constantly on hand. Fine Teas and Coffees a specialty. Canned goods, Flour aud Feed. 1'iue fresh goods at reason able prices. Give me a trial order. il . ai i m- btaple and hancy urocenes. We have a complete line of" iv- FRESH GROCERIES, TABLE DELICACIES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CONFECTIONERIES, FRESH AND TROPICAL FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC., Which will please you in both quality and Price. G'veusaCall. 1! KRUSE STYLE COflFORT. Can be combined iu the same pair of our store, having succeeded best and largest Shoe Fac as we feel assured that both WOLLENBERG BROS. Druggists. Place 1 A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kept in a first class grocerj'. Everything offered (or 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 Hue of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We cairy the largest stock oi to baccos in Southern Oregon. & CO., Grocers. get our prices are right; satisfaction guaran teed. Just received a fresh line of ii Wm. Currier. & iw spell it backwards ana you fresh stock of Staple and Fan MRS. A. C. KIDD. f at & SHAMBROOK. ft A Complete line of now on Land. DRY GOODS. Ladies Dress Goods, KiLbon-, Trim ruins, Laces, Etc., Etc., Also a fine line of- of the bebt qoality end latebt style. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. Wood, Willow, and Ulassware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc., also on hand and at prices to suit the times.! An np-to-date line of H. G. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH - VIA - THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern I'acille Co. Kipttn. tnln. Icav. Fortlaad daily. rTaTi .. - Portland - ArT ?:' a. li 'jr. a -e - r. w Vi r. M. i I.t. - Roarbnrc Lt. ,!-. 1 Ar - Ban Fraceifeo I.t. SAfl P. M. I Ar. Oicden Ar. I 1 10 V. M. 6:U t. M. j Ar Denver Lr. P. M. 6 A. M. I Ar. Omana Ar. I 50 A. M. K 15 P. M. I Ar. Chicago Lv. t .MI'.M. 7 IDA. M. j Ar. Lua Angeles 1 J5 P. M. 8:1 ' P. M. j Ar, El Pa-o Ar. i I .iA P. M. 41..P. M. I Ar. Fort Worth Ar. .WA. M. 7: A, SI. I Ar. Sew Orleao Ar attr. M. Dinlnx Car observation Cars. PuUuiaa firM eiar and tourut can attached to all traida. Rtwtarf TlaUl Umily. Lt. Ar. Portland Rott'urg - Ar. Lt. iX r. m 7 30 a. i Jb r. . I Corvallis Mail ia:lr (Except candayX 7:30 a. H. ! Lr. Ar. Portland Ar. I Corraiua - Lt. 5 50 r.m l -Jr. tl ito a. . I At Albany and CorralUa connect vlth train ol Conaiua A Eaatern railroad. Independence Paoenger Daily (except unday) l.ior. a. ILt. I Ar. : Lr. - Portland McStinnile Ar. Lt. Lt. 6:23 a. . a. . Mi. m. 7i r. u. 8 so r. m. R KOIHLIR. C IL MARKUAM. Manager. U. F. A Paaa. Ages L PORTLASD 0&X005. Diixrt connrrtion at an Francisco wish itcamhit line !ir Hawaii, Japan, China, Tbe rnuiipi& ana ausira.ia. For l broach lii kcU and rates cat! on or ad dre L. B. SiOOKS Agent vr V. C. LOMKIS, Ko-cbarg. "Suak LiM ot the Wortd'.' I Ls FaTorite Tranccontinental Koute Between the Northwest and all I'ointa East. Choice of Two Routes Through tbe Farnoue Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four Rentes East ot Pueblo and Denver. All PF6engers granted a day s!oi-over n tbe Mormon Capital or anywhere t-e tween Oa-den and Denver. Fereooally condocted Tourist Eicursions three days week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tickets and anv Information Re garding Kates, Routes, etc., or (or De serintive Advertising Matter, call on Aeentslof Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.. Oregon Short l.ifvor Southern Pacific Companies. - S. 1C.1IOOFER, GeiJlYal Pass & Ticket Agent, Deover, Col R. C. NICHOL, General Agent, 251 Wash. St. Fortland Or. Roseburv P. O. Hours. Week davs. 6:30 a. m. to S i. m. Mi" days and holidays, 0:30 to 9:00 a.m. and 5 ;30 to 7 :30 p. ni. ST.VUR KOVTkS. Roseburg to Marshtield Departa ev- ery day at 6 a. m. : arrives every morn ing. Koseburg to Myrtle Point. Departs every day at 6 a. uv ; arrives every morning. Roseburu to Millwood Departs eer day except Sundays at 7 a. in.; arrives every day except Sundays st 4:45 p.m. Koseburg to Peel Departs Jdaily, (ex cept Sunday) at 7 a. m.; arrives daily, (evcept Sunday) at 3 p. m. Roseburg to Lurley Departs Tues days and Fridays at 1 p. m.; arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 :"0 a. m. If you suffer from teudernees or fiill nees on the riht side, paius under shoulder blade, constipation, biliousness, sick headache aud feel dull, heavy and sleepy your liver is torpid and congested. DeWitt's Little Early Risers will cure you promptly, pleasantly and perma nently by removing the eoi gt-siion hi d causing the bile duets to U'en and How naturally, tiikv akk i;ooi tills. A.O. MARSTERS. CO. BOO GENERAL DIRECTORY tti or okaoOB. C.3. Senator - CoiigrcatWn Governor. .., HeiTetary of Slai...a... fcUle Treasurer , filial. Pub. InaiructioD State Printer. Attorney General .. itt.W. MtBriaa Jijwpn mai (Tb. H Tooto. - IM.A. Moodf T. T.Sm r. 1. Imatat C. . Mwtre J. Ii. Ackrraaa W. H. Ittat -U.H.N. Black bwr it. a. moon Supreme Judge c. Z. WoUenoa fa. 8 Beaa MC05D joDtcxaX surraiCT. F. A. Moor judge. 1. W. Hantllta rroaeeuunc Attomtj ,(iio.M. Bitn v. a. Laso oma, BuasBca. Reeeirer . Ilerr waita J. T.'Briogea i. waaTMBa scaaao. Regiater Obaenrer . Senator.... Tho. dia noceiaa cm tt. A. W. fteerf ti. W'. Wnuaevtl . )W. W. WUao U. H . Conn f.F.Gader . K I. SIpbeM -. O. 1. DunmSck KcpreacntaUTea. "texi . heriff. . treasurer school nnpcriuUndent . H- B. einew Jna. Lyon )M. D. Tboaapm ' Jaa. Bvroa Uwar Thid Dr. E. V. Hovrer .Tho- satlia County Judge Com m litoaen. Surreyor.. coroner- Sheep Iup tor... rtmT urrw saa. Jtulices. 'kniablea. .H.W StiTJry .11. P. FiabrT aTT or au.ee wa. Mayor. . -A C. MantCM W. A. Crater 'ostniater... cuvaciLasir. lat Ward.. IF P Brown :. W. I .rk. IF. W. w n (a -W. R. WUa IA. FieM. jW.J. Iixley F.W. ,17 MLCSIorum - .-.D.8. Wevl ..ip ''aipy F. W. DlllaVa Jud Ward ard Ward. th Ward,. Recorder. Maniial citt (ui mii, aExri. Thv Immuu onccil of tbe tilT tf R kTi ""I" l hi- i.rl Monday in tacb Binnlh al S ciuea p. a. cocbt acoiuiKa. The Circuit Conn tor Duutlaa fount i Mm. hrecliracaa Tear u roriaiw TK ai u- iay In March, the tb Mnda in Jim. mj,A ik. 1st Monday in iHxxmbrr. J. W. HaailM4 Rowt-unc ludire. Geo. SL Enwa.i Uawrmm. proMx-tniDg alUHaey. iminifUuittKtuUwIil Wrdmwlay 1 ite 1st Monday oi Jsnnarr. HmkM. II. IuW lrpcmbr aud SoTember, Joa. lion. f Urain. judge; Sf. D. Thompsoaof aeottakwf. ana jex. 0roa. ol OUI'a. roro m u innrra. Probata t ourt is ia teaaion roatinwunlT. Jo Lyons, rudae. ProlcMloaal Carats. a -'- JiOLVliti ir. iMllitluiiir JACKS05, Attorney aul Counsellor at Law. Miniji- Law and Water bights ittaA jietialty. MaxUrsEW. KeBCKU. OLGHS fiEKOtiE M. BROWN. Attorney-at-Law, Sooma7and I r.yl.tr m ilmo mock. ROtiRBCti. t. RA B. BXDDLK, Attorney at Law, P. MMR !L faylt-r A Wilson BU. ROaRBCRO, OREtiOB. P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. iUxp I and 2 Kcview Buil.iitii:. ROfcBt: RU. URRUU1 R. WIIJ-S, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Will peaeUn ia 1 uta ml tW bM. O.' tea ia Maratm Baiiding. Davgiaa maty, 0. . CKAWTOKD, Attorney at Law, Room lit, Marsters Bid-. RO&XRCRO, OR. IVBasiBiM before th C. 8. Laaal OsBr ui Buuing eaaes a specialty. Late RecetTex D. S. Land OAca. JA KUCIIANAN. Notary ToMir. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Kitiu 5 ilitcn PuiM.m:. KEETRli. OR p W. HAYNES. DENTIST, Review BuiMing, Telephone So. 4. RO-KBrRG, 0RJC9O9 "XBJL BROWN, M. D. OFFICE, xU Jacksoa Street, at res idence ol Sf ra. J. BiUcr. RO(EBUR(i, Oft rjU.iiKO F. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. Off.ce t'"t ORiee bUi. Phiue. Main .1 KOi-EBCRU, ORLQU5. Sacltj netllap. ROSEBURQ DIVISION KO CS. a OF L. IV. meat every aecoud and (ourth Bunday. WfOMES S RELIEF CORPS HO. to, MKRT8 TV Bnl and third Fridays ia eat am lb. T ESO POST, SO. 79, O. A. &. MEETS TBI Bret rst and third Thurniaya ol ewt k atoalb. at t p. ui. ALPHA LOrxiE. S 7. K. OF P.. MEET! every W eduentay evening at Oitd Frltowa HaiL ViciUng knuthw in gund kuntia rot lially iuTited to attend. LArKEI. Lt-UE, A. F. A A. M.. RKtiCI A R mcrUi;i.-!i the 2d and tin W'edHrUj la ii'h month. Ft ;ek.l. fakkott w N.T. Ikwktt. eey. w. ROSKBt'Kii CUAITES.KO. 8. O. E, B..5IIETR the lint and third Thurwinv f eacR mtnlh. I.IBBIE COSUOW. W S. MAI DE RAST, See"y. MOUERS V(MDMENOK AMKKICA. MKET mi lirt anil ihlnl TniiUv of each utoutb iu the old Mmfi- hU. II. W. U. L. Mar b. Clk. MIU.KK, V. C. WOODMEN IF lilt WORI.I'. B van: VV Jo. Ii"-. ii'vei t ihe Oild Feltowa' Baa in R.el.ur-J every lt. :;w ud 5lh Monday evening. Vi.-iims neiglibon. al w?lemw O V. UHW, c. c. V. V Usnos, lerk. PHILETARIAS LOiKIE. SO. m.HtA SHtunlar venhia ol 1. . o F. a.-b wet-k at their hall in Odd Fellow Teinfle l R.hnt. ktemheniol t!i. order in wn.nl Maiill- .wlLTii. ed to attend. B W. M'KOStj. N. S. T. JiswiiTT. Sec"y. 1.s.Wb-t. Ktu. He. V. O. Kt.KS. ROKUl lUi LOIXiR. NO. , hol! ilu-ir resular iiiimmum alion al Ihe I O. O. i'. lialliMi s.v.iul and l.-iirlli ThurMlaT it eaeh month. All uiemnriK ivi mv.le.1 lo at UmiiI ivK.ilarlv. "1 all visinns brMhr r Jmllv invited loaltend. frtAS 1- 11 tUt KY. S. R IKV . lilDld.E. seereury. ROEBfRi 1.01H.E, SO. 1. A. O. H. W. nuet Ihe e.ond ami loiirib Motulava ol neh month I7:AI !. m. at O.M Fallow, hall MnlorMil the order iu giwl (landing t in. Iltli to tt. i.t. P. 8. West, K. V. K.Mirli, Finaneia Ux-..ld.V.