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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1899)
1 17 )EA 71 "TT. - The Plaindealer LT LJ 4 fainting 3 READABLE. RELIABLE, REPUBLICAN. MA ! 3 NOTE HEADS, LETTER j M Alr. BILL HI ADS ENVELOPES, ETC. ) Ne better field thaa Swathera Ore- ! ,t; better Median threats whlc J - Advertise. Exccatcd a abort aotk at price j cewflateat with gwd work. j PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1899. No. 89. V PLAINT MARKETING TURKEYS. Birds of Mealarn Vita ami Weight Ata I the Beat Sellers, - j We can offer a pointer on marketing . lnfl.B tli.i p rl i sfw verwl tvViiln lmv- I ing Christmas turkeys in the city mar ket, and tbat is the superiority of luedium-fcized turkeys over 20 to 24 pounders, as sellers. People, as a rule, do sot want enough turkey at one time to lay a banquet spread, and conse quently they pick for something-tuiall-or not exceeding medium in size. The hen turkeys always sell first, simply because they are more suited in fire to the wants of the ordinary fam ily. Then the smaller gobblers po. and - lastly the pride of the flock the bip-- pest torn in the lot and he usually por r at a discount of two or three cents a pound less than the lesser weights. A turkey that weighs from ten to tif teen pounds dressed is plenty large enough. The people don't want a tur key as big as a bog, but they do want a fat turkey. It seems to us that there is a good deal if room for improvement in breeding a ftrkes for the market. That a bwtl -horter in legs and neck, and very full ia tJtc breast, w ould be more desirable. One that rold be meaty and plump and capable of taking on a great deal of fat. The hyvy weight, tall, rawboned lomaBfa weigh 25 to 40 pounds may be suited to a barbecue feast, twt they are cot the kind that the tnaa w ith an ordinary size market basket looks for when he goes to the city market. There would be- more tiemand. ami better sale for turkeys all the year through, if they were grown more with a view to compact body, meat nnd fat. than for large size and otiarx structure. II. lLUeer. jn Midland Poultry Jour nal. . WINTFR HATCHING. ErerthUf CoaaltWed. There la Not Mach Moaey la It. Eggs are too valuable in w inter to Iw wsed for batching- purpow-s ualcis one if confident of securing good hatches ami of raising the chick, says the Mirror and .Farmer. To use a dozen eggs from which only six chicks cne. nnd then lose three of them, means an expendi ture of four eggs for one chick, and no one can afford the cost in that respect. Tk. luk.rt.wt Lwcftf rhii'L-c ik nit h hen A IK m . iw v. " - " not w ixn incuimivr. i.u t i v.n i c and this fact should not be overlooked. It is admitted that in the iriur antl summer when the hen has everything in " her favor she will be more serv iceable than the lrooder, but in the winter, when cold winds, ice. snow and rain prevail, the hen has a difficult undertak ing to care for herself iretcad of at tempting to raise a brood, and as a rule the bens are fortunate if they raise ouc half of the chicks ftatched. When a hen becomes broody make het a t p t. Tii ii.o snfl n hen fcht? brincs'off licr brood have a place pre pared for her, under shelter aad w here the sunlight can come. lSecareful that the chicks are not exposed or In-come chilled. and aim to raise every o;ie of "MrtH. Jn that case the t hicks w ill pay le-aase the csiwbsc of the eggs nsed w ill be reduced by reason of the larger number of chkks marketed. - Oaa Fael'a Cala Feet. "I met Oom Paul when he was here a - troodmaaj years ago. He was an honest ld sonl, biit rough, certainly. Still, he tru a man to respect," writes the Paris correspond ect of London Truth. "I saw Liaa guilty of the solecism of draw ing off his boots in company to warm his feet. The weather was cold and there was a blazing fire, lie no more saw the harm of toasting his unshod feet than his ungloved hands before k. Oom Paul had principles and stood by them. Whenever his eye caught a lady in a low dress he grunted and turned . ik. his bead. He was sent an order to .-at box at the opera ami availed fcjbiself of it. But the ballet so horrified him that he would not stay to see it out. He wondered why God's Tepgeai.ee did not overtake Faris. Geatt Arc Flrst-Bara. 'An Italian professor hat promulgated a new theory concerning genius. He. -' says that the majority of persons of dis- tisction are the first-born of the family, while a large proportion of the minor- ity are the youngest of large laaulie s. An EraetT Dwbtar. The ameer, of Afgbanitfau must be rather trying in the character of a debtor. The ameerV methods are thus described: "He feeds every official and houses him, and gies him an occa sional rupee or so. but pay bim his full remuneration he will not. He proffers no rude refusal to the request for coin. ;iLjtia method belong to the auaviter in modo style throughout. 'My. friend.' he exclaims, "what is mine is yours. Take anything you want. Have they not fed you properly? Do you want more furniture or clothes?" Do you want anything else to drink? Is there anything 1 have got that you want, and can- thnk of? If so. take it, my friend, take it to your house. Rupees, however, his highness can never be persuaded to part with. He will send tbcm by-and-by; he will send them at once. Hia friend may take lakhs for the mere asking. . But the friend asks, and aski and asks: again, and withal gete never a lakh." Since it is quite im possible to aue an ameer, the lot of the poor creditor is not a desirable one." St. James Gaz?ie. "Strike For Your Altars . and Your Fires." PAtriotism is always com- mtndable. but in even breast there should be not Only the desire to be a gooa cmzen, """ ; Lf L J'J but tO be Strong, able bOdiea and tvell fitted for the battle Ut- 77i An ih'm. mire To do this, V hi. - ' r hi nnd is absolutely neces- sargVyd Hood's Sarsapa rilla ii-flie one specific which cleanses the blood thorough h. It acts equally well for both sexes and all ages. Humor " nerd a Hood puri fier I tike Hood's SrsApAriUA. cured my humor af is excellent as a hsElm.SUf ford Springs, Ct. my numoF anq extcucw -tonic." Josi EJtm. SUfford Springs, Ct. "Moa' Fill cor tlvrrlii. tt mm UriiMUug u4 .h.rtt f Uk ana It-' WTMnnal PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. Tve heard," said the mother, "that your husband is a sad gambler." "Xo, mamma," answered the bride. "It is the other men who arc sad." London Tit-Bits. George "Do you think that j our fa ther will consent to our marriage, dar ling?" Ethel "Oh, yes! He has al ways humored my silliest wishes." Brooklyn Life. - Customer "Hare you something suitable for sloeping-robes?" Bright Salesman "How would this do, ma'am ? You will notice its heavy nap?" Bos ton Transcript. The Meanest Thing. Mrs1. Wedwife "You told tue before we were married that I wouldn't have to do anv cook ing." Mr. Wedwife "Well, you bavent done any." Philadelphia North Ameri can. AXatural Query. The Lady "So you are a hero of the late war, eh?" The Tramp "Yes, ma'am!" The Lady "Well, what have you done with the money you received for your magazine articles?" Puck. "Yes, sir," said the quiet man, "we want the army reorganized." "You think we ought to have more soldiers-?" "I haven't studied the question that far. But, from some of the remarks that have passed, I don't hesitate to conclude that we need more chaplains." Washington Star. "Well, t here's the greatest case I ever saw or beard of in my life," said a Chi cago bicycle seller, the other Cay, as a tramp turned away and walked out of the store. "What about him?" he was asked. "This fellow Lad tiie nerve to ask me for tea cents to get Lis wash out of the laundry." Chicago Daily Xews. Young America Abroad. Among the J crowd of fashionable folk in Rotten Row stood little Lois with her mother, eager ly watching for the coming of the roval equipage for the rumor had gone abroad that her majesty would drive in n.vde park that day. "Mother, if the quern sees me vi!l she speak to me?" asked little Lois. "Oh no, dear." "Why, mother? Is the queen so shy?" Jadge. EXPLANATION OF "SIRDAR." la-tereerAaa; Iteaaa C-aa-c-eralaa; EtryatJaa Title Vara a hr Kitchener. the In the flood of news which came in daily over the wire recently about Fashoda there was a constant refer ence, aniteration and reiteraiion of one word which, whi!e per.ns who read mightsurmiseitreferrdprobablytoa title, yet had no positive proof of ex actly what it meant. That one word wa9 invariably prefixed to Sir Herbert Kitchener's name the sirdar. Now, what meant this word sirdar? A quarter f a century ago. or there abouts, at the time when Great Britain, by right of might, and cot for any other reason, occupied Egypt and took the sultan's khedive under its tutelate, one of its first acts was to reorganize the Egyptian army. British officers were sent to Egypt and placed at the head of native troops. - These offcers drilled the troops, taught them the manual of arms and gradually instilled in tbem that same esprit de corps and enthusiasm which makes the liritish army itself such a compact and formid able body. The native troops were al lowed to retain their colors, their flogs and insignia and all the paraphernalia of war distinctively the attribute of an tmconquered people. British states men went further. Tbey even allowed the same military titles to remain. It waa a tactful thing to do. Britain lost nothing thereby, and the Egyptian war riors retained all that was sentimental y sacred to them. Thus, therefore, the very ancient words, sirdar, bimbashi, jougal, etc., remained in the army. The sirdar of the Egyptian army is the general in chief. The bimbashi is a major, the jougoul a captain. Sirdar, literally it means an officer, is as old ancxprrssion almost as the countrv of the Pharaohs itself. In Arabic the word means "head man." There need be litt'e stretch of the imagination to see how the term came to be given to the com mandant of the Egyptian forces. Chi cago Times-Herald. Harden at tb Rich. No sovereign is so rich as the emperor of Russia, and no sovereign has such heavy calls upon his purse. The Grand Dukes Vladimir, Alexis, Serge and Paul Alexandrovitcb, as well as the Grand Duke Michael-Nicholejevitch, as the tons of emperors of Russia, receive from the head of the bouse an annual sum of lf-5.000 rubles, which, added to their private means, makes them verr rich. The wives and widows of Russian gsand dukes receive 40,000 ru bles, their sons 150.00 rubles. It was the late emperor, Alexander III., who made the rule that every member of the Russian imperial family must speud a part of the vear in Russia or else lose a third of his or her allowance. Chi cago Times-Herald. Green Gatta-Pereha This substance is now obtained from the leaves of the caoutchouc tree, and is said to be more durable than that procured by cutting into the stem of the tree. Unlike the ordinary product, it does not require an expensive process of purification, so that its cost ischcap tned. In France green gutta-percha is now being employed in the construc tion of submarine cables. Youth's Companion. A Phenomenal Phenomenon. "Mithcr," said a little Scotch lassie, "dae ye ken whet a phenomenon is?" . Yes. dear. I can tell ye that. Dae jje see yon coo in the field? Weel, that's 4w At, mither, I see the tree." Weel, that's no phenomenon, but wheu you see yon coo climbiug up yon tree with its tail foremost that'll be a nhenomenoi)." thicairo Journal. I Hold a Coprrlaht on the Bible. I In the high court of chancery of Eng ' land the universities of Oxford aud Cambridge recently obtained an injunc tion forbidding Rev. Francis Marshall and other defendants from reprinting extracts from the revised edition of the New Testament, of which the universi ties own the copyright. The ffect of grow from prinl mo- even sermons wLic-n contain extracts from t!;e ,ew Textumetit in the revised editWn. f)f the 2..VM changes In the revised edition I t is s.i!! l lint all I. lit 20 were familiar I to I'.il.lii hl 1ii -' Ix-fore the revised i'-- rml.)lV.i. A SECOND RIP. An old Timer Who Thoea-ht fr. Gretham Was Still Post master-General. A bewhiskered individual walked into the post office department the other day. He seemed to have a very cleai idea of what he wanted, but he didn't know how to get at it. He went into one of the rooms and stepped up in front of a desk, says the Washington Post. "I want to see Mr. Grc9ham," he an nounced to one of the young lady clerks. "Mr. Gresham!" she exclaimed; "I don't know him." "Walter Q. Gresham," insisted the man with the whiskers. "I want the postmaster general." "Why, Mr. Smith is postmaster gen eral," answered the clerk. "Smith?" queried the visitor. "The name sounds kinder familiar, but I reckon I don't know him. They'se a whole pack o' Smiths in this country, an they ain't no kin, neither. Whar's Mr. Gresham? Been fired?" "He's dead," answered the young, lady, solemnly. "He was secretary of state after he left here." The old fellow never batted his eyes at the statement. He simply said "Uh huh," and walked out, while those in the office wondered if he was not related to Rip Van Winkle. The Great Young Man of Germany, as they call the enterprising and pyro technic kaiser, while poking his im perial finger into every art and every science, still finds time, the court scan dal mongers say, to pay strict atten tion to the wardrobe and toilet of the empress, his wife. The empress is but human, nud when she saw silver threads making tha'r ap pearance in her hair she most naUirally tried to defer the inevitable anddj'ed, it is said. Whether she put on too much, or whatever the reason was,' certain it is. that one morning the pjor empress appeared at breakfast with stripes of doubtful greeu among her tresses. "You have put some rubbdsh on your head, Augusta," cried Wtlhwlm, with a great frown. "Where" the bottle?" The empress muttered a few words pihI u en ton with her breakfast, but the tiller of minds uud bodies got up, rum-ma-.'i-d his wife's dressing-room, to the i:istr-.ss of the maids, who were busy putting things in order, and, observing tbat one of them tried to conccsl a bot tle, be snatched it from her and put it in his pocket. Nothing more was said on the subject to the empress. Lot the pcrf umcr inordinary to their majesties lost bis exalted patron, and poor Au- giatas head remained harlequined for a month. The same fate befell a later importa tion from Paris, and at last the em press, who detested a motley head as ouch as the kaiser does hair dye, got a new preparation to bleach her hair an een color, and from that day the em prvss appeared completely white, and even jwuoree. Her tancy now, in w nicu, however, she raunot always indulge, is to wear pure white garments or pale gray one, which suit her well, and make her look very picturesque. How ever Wilbelm loves pink, blue and green, aud she must comply with his w ishes and order colored dresses. N. V. World. A MASCULINE HABIT. Omm of Xaa'a Wealuicsaoa Crltialnaa a Drlcht Girl Who Uaa Had Eanerieae, "Some men, say many men, laye a mo8t,rprehxctib!e habit of showing the notes and letters written them by girls not only to other men, but, what is still worse, to women." said a bright girl the other day. "Every woman knows that this is true. Doubtless there is not one of us who has not had submit ter to her scrutinizing gaze an epistle written by some fair maid to a man whom she thoroughly trusted. "Only a day or two ago this breach of confidence oa the part of masculinitv for it is nothing less was brought viv idly to my notice by a man r-ho handed me three letters, written bim by fem inine friends, to read. I know that w hen he offered them to me I should, by all the laws of honor, have put my hands sternly behind me- and said in stilted fashion: "I refuse to take advan tage of my sisters.' "But laas! I did nothirg of the tort. Eve left me a full heritage of curiosity. and I was just wild to see what was in those notes. I was tempted, and I fell. I read them, I even criticised them, for you see, I am interested in the man. was altogether horrid and dishonorable, but one thing the incident did for me, I resolved instantly that never would that man get a scratch of the pen frcm me any more than an innocent 'I will be pleased to have you,' etc. He won't even get tbat if he can be reached by telephone. I was very much disappoint ed in him, for these were lover-ish let ters, yon understand. "Two other men whom I know don' t hesitate to say that tbey read each oth era niau. Indeed, one of them doet. most of the correspondence fi r the firm, and if his chum is busy makes a draft of an answer to the letter which it is necessary should be responded to immediately, the latter copying it do cilely at his leisure. For three weeks in this way the one was writing to the other's fiancee, while she, poor girl, was pouring out her heart to her betrothed, innocent that 'the outpourings were read by this rank outsider, who, having no sympathy in tie matter, must have had no end of amusement out of it. - "I will tell you, it's a long-beaded girl who never writes anything in a letter to a man taat, sna uoesn t mind a se lect cotarie of his friends seeing fiance or no fiance. "There is a general idea that only very young men are addicted to thds custom, but that is a mistake. I know men of 33, which is certainly an age of discretion, who have no more con science about showing. letters than boy of IS.. It's a shame, but it's true. I know, because they show them to me." flUadeJpnia limes. Rew War ta Preaerve Badlea. A Neapolitan phyaiciart has intro dnced a new system- fcf preserving bodies from corruption. He simply gives the body a series of baths for an indefinite period. For anatomical pur poses the body may be made to resume its primary freshness, but if the bath treatment i sufficiently indulged in the subject attains tha density and consistency of marble and given forlh u metallic rinff when touched with metal. ' -V- i -' ' TEE NEWSPAPER GRABBER. A Hotel Gneat Who la Tolerated tor "What He Spend at the Dar. "Do you sec that man with the fur lincd coat?" asked the hotel clerk, nod ding toward an elderly, well-dressed man who sat in one of the easy-chaira with an air of proprietorship which would lead .myone to suppose that he was a star guest, "That's one of our regular customers He conies here every morning regular ly and reads the papers and w rites his letters. He is a rich man, and thinks nothing of spending one dollar at the bar, but be never buys a newspaper. He sits around aud 'rubbers' until some one gets up and leaves his paper on the choir, then he makes a dash for it and begitis to read. But he is never so deeply interested that he misses other papers as they are left behind, and unless there are too many of his com petitors on the spot he usually gets three or four papers every morning The clerk said that the same class of customers may be found in every large hotel. Thtse men are good representa tives of the class which is willing to pay one dollar to get something that is worth 50 cents for nothing. These men are known to the hall boys nnd other hotel employes as "news paper grabbers." When they are ob jectionable and ltear any resemblance to the "bum" class they are not tol erated, but grabbers like the old, high ly respectable man are allowed to grab whenever they can. 'These ieople," continued the clerk, "mind their busi ness, and often spend 50 cents or drinks and cigars while they sit around waiting to grab five cents' worth of pa pers, and they advertise the house by sending hundreds of letters on our sta tionery. On the whole, tho. grabber is r.ot an objectionable character, and he would be surprised to bear that anyone knew- by what means be secured his daily papers." N. Y. Tribune. A Bishop nnd Drammer, Bishop Watterton, of Nebraska, was once mistaken for a traveling salesman br a commercial traveler who met him in a railway train. "Do tou represent a big house?" asked the traveler of the bishop. "Biggest on earth, replied the hist op. "What's the name of the firm?" "Lord, and Church." "Hum! Lord and Church. Never heard of it. Got brunch houses any where?" "Branch houses all over the world. "That'a queer. NeTer heard of 'cm. Is it boots and shoes?" "No." "Oh, 2ry gxod. I suppose ? "Yes, they call tuy eermona that sometimes." Christian Endeavor TEE FOREIGNER IN JAPAN. Cku f Btaras la Oflelal Circle Within the Last Few Years. One of the most interesting quts- ions ia consideration of present Japan s the ciianged status of the foreigner. To he a. European or an American in Japan twenty, ten, or even five, years ago was to lie a man of power and in fluence. When foreisrners were first ad mitted to the empire the Japanese, one of the shrewdest, mot far-sight- d pwpies of the world, adopted their metlio.L, and their religion, hired them as teachers, engineers and officers. Now, acconftng to "Japan in Transition,"thc first cntKirtaut book dealing entirely with the new Japan, since they have learned all the foreigners can teach hem in science, literature, art, war. commerce, innnui.vturing, in snort, in all enterprises, thtyarc relegating their instructors to the background with the crv Jaiiau lor the Japanese. It was thought at one time that Japan would in time become a Christian nation. The author of Japan in Transition shows that almost all who areepled Christ ian- ty. did so for the sake of the instruc tion which the missionaries alone could give. In the army ana navy tnc same state of affairs exists. English and German officers who fought for Japan throughout the China war were dis charged for the reason that the mili tary schools which were founded through their efforts have developed first-class officers. Everywhere t he pol icy oi Uiscnarsnnsr tne foreigner as soon jn ui possible has been adopted, and a few years a foreigner in auy kind j in of an official capacity will lie the ex ception. At present the ambassadors of the powers are practically the only foreigners who command and real re spect. IT WAS THE TROTH. Bat NeTsoww, Believed Waot Ua Said, wad The- Saaered la Coaaeqaeaoc. "A liuiDy thinir happened to me when I had charge of our branch office," said a "ew Orleans cotton man, according tu the Times-Democrat of that city. Our quarters were on the second floor of a three-story building and the rooms above were rented by a very pleasant foreign-looking chap who passed as a chemist. I used to be detained at my desk quite late at night and had my curiosity excited by a singular noise In the laboratory overhead. It was a mo notonous click-clack, like a heavy ma chine. One dav I met the chemist on the stairs uud asked him what he was doing that made such a racket. 'Oh, I'm making silver dollars up there, he aid, laughing, and passed on. One night about a week later a city detective with whom I had struck up an acquaintance strolled in for a chat and a smoke. 'What's that queer noise up there?' he asked, presently, as the usual click clacking started. 'Oh, nothing much,' I replied. 'It's a friend of mine making silver dollars.' '11a, ha!' laughed the de tective. 'Well, he's in a first-rale busi ness. Wonder if lit, wants a purtner'." Exactly two days later the agreeable foreign-looking gentleman skipped out and when the landlord broke open his door, lo and behold! there was as neat a little counterfeiting plant as you ever laid eyes on. The clicking came from a machine for 'reeding' the coins. Tht detective was mad as blares, but 1 couldn't help it. truth." I had told him the The Mesne! Man. The meanest man in the world is the , , . . , ... . ii us on na -vvno piaceo nm purse in a mouse trap so tliat Lis wife Could not get it in the early morning without lib erating a nioue. 0. Imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness, and flavor noticed in the finest cake, short cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc., which ex pert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent Made from pure, grape cream of tartar ROYAL BAKING POWDER SHOE SHOE K tim m Shoes, if correctly fitted. Vc are, prepared to show the most complete line of Shoes ever shown in our store, having succeeded in reaching the best and largest Shoe Fac tories in the east. We should like to have - 4 a m a chance to make vou acquainted wiin our stock and prices will please you.' A A A9M A AAA. MmAAAAAAlkdAA. afe aal There is a Quality jaDout our urugs Which secures permanent patronage. We buy in small quantities, and buy frequently, therefore wc always have a Fresh Stock of Full Standard Strength Drugs. I Our aim is for Quality, and we hit the mark J The merits of our prescription Department! have built up a A. C. MARSTERS & CO. I'rescripticns com poDadel Day and Night, SE1REG0RG Name it? Wlhy, spell it backwards and you have it Nice fresh stock of Staple and Fan cy GROCERIES constantly on hand. Fine Teas and Coffees a special ty. Canned goods, Flour and 1'eed. able prices. Give me a trial order. Staple and Fancy Groceries. We haveja complete line of V" FRESHjiGROCERIES, TABLE DELICACIES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CONFECTIONERIES, FRESH AND TROPICAL FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC., Which will please you in both quality and Price. GvelusaCaII. KRUSE & SHAMBR00K. i 1? 0 T til 0 -r- . 'C r-. 1 . . . v 1 V tl 'fi ITV Ni 'Li r ' ,:3 IS ni;:r:: m v iV 0 a . We XareoX enijagrd li: tnQ eut-of-town order. OUR GENERAL CATAL, SJK i3 the book of the lP,- ot Whole..le Price-, t i-.verybody. over , ooo r..ea. .6.000 iMurations. ...rt 6o,ooo deacptionP of articles wi, . 'l "p,iVv rT, c , ' each copy. Wc w.nt you to h.v SEND FIF Tit-N C tfilfc w .-.jvv your good faith. n.l v VII tend y tuia copy FREE, v-th e cr.v- . ...,. .MONTGOMEI,',' WARD h CO.. NEW YORK. STYLE C0J1 FORT. Can be combined iu the same pair of as we feel assured that both WOLLENBERG BROS. AAAAAAAa aAAAAJkA AAAAAAa large trade in this line. Druggists. Fine fresh goods at reason MRS. A. C. KIDD.I; v ... 7 A VV, tr r-v-i. n yv.i 10 -.T..I HI 11 i. t ; ( i' v - A .t?.as5! " '"aj . ' rmmi r in . -T' CO t - -X , - If ,i.v . w i .1. t ' . - A Complete linr of GENERAL MBRGHANDIS E now ou Laud. DRY GOODS. Lvdiett Dress Uoodrt, ltibbou-, Trim initio, Laces, Etc., Kit-., -Also a fine liiie of lot the best quality and latent style. Staple aud Fancy GROCERIES. oud, Willow, aud UlaH&wure, Crockery, Cordage, Etc., also oa hand and at prices to soit the times. An up-to-date lice of H. G. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH - VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE or thi Southern Pacific to. f iprM traiaa iea. FartUaA d&ily. BOO 7:wr. . j L. - Portland - Ar. U.wm. f a M. I Lt. Itoafborj L. U:Chp. . S lAf. - Haa FrandTO Lt. '-p. a. S M P. M. I Ar. Orden Ar. 1:10 P. M. :0r p. M. Ar Dearer Lr. l ii F. M. 6:40 A.M. I Ar. Omaha Ar. j :8 A. M. h l.i P.M. I Ar. Chieaco Lv. I 6: P. M. 7 110 A. M. j Ar. Im Anpkt i 2S P. M. S:1P. N. Ar, El Pm Ar. r P. .M. 4:15P. M I Ar. Fort Worth A r. I :40A. M 7:6iA. M. I Ar. Kew Orleans Art &4U P. 11. Dining; cars Observation SZars. Pullman first cmi and toe rill cars attached to all traids. Kttasla tiaare Daily. Lc. Purtind - Ar. 7J5a. a. P. UmeMirc - Lt. ! 10 . r. , t Ar. Fn Krncw - l.. 7 r. s Corrallii Mail Daily (Kxcept euuly). L. Ar. Portland Corraili . Ar.l - Lw. a .V) r . II v a. a. AT u A i Albans and Corrallia counert with train- I al Corralii a EaKtera railroad. Indt-twndrBce I'axnjtrr lfEj (exct rt nndaj) I 4:50 1. a. L. - Portland - Ar. a. . 1J&T. a. Ai. - McMiBTille L. U . a SSOr. w Lr. IndependeBce Lt. 4 ").. I K KOCHLKK. C. U MARKKA. Manacer. u. r. a ras. if PORTUJIH MRgriON. UiiMt iiwni'n at San Frantli-o with leamablD lines fur Hawaii. Japan, China. Tbe Phnlinnlru aiuUBil. ror Inroucn IK Seu ni ram ran on or ai- drvc U B. MOOKK Anl or v. Konrbarg. Favorite Tranecom i nial Kooie Between the Nortbaet-t and .11 Posnts EabI. Choice of Tao Routes Through the Famooa Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four hou'ee baal of lneblo and Denver. All P(Deri g-snted a day stop-over in the Mormon Laiutal or sotanere re taren Oscden and Denver, reieooally coniloctrnl Tourif t Eicar?ioD three day week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tickets tnd any In(vrruatitn le- garding Kates, Ron tee, etc., or It r IM criptiTe Advertising Malt.r. call i-n AgenUjol Oregon Railway rt .vuon Co.. Uregou Short Line r N-uihern 1'aeibu Cornpsniee. S. K. HOOPER, General Pae A Tu ket Aneni. tVnver, Col. K C. NICHOL. General Aen, 251 Wsab. St. Portland Or. Roseburg P. 0. Hours. Week dsye. 6 ;30 a. in. lu S . m . Sun- davs ami bolldave. 0 :! Io9:00 a. m and 5 :30 to 7 :30 p. oi. STAUX KOt'TKS. Roseburg to Marsbfield DepatU ev ery day at 6 a. m.: srrires eery mom- Rosebnrg to Myrtle roin:. l'ers't every dsy at 6 s. rr ; arrive every morning. Roteburg to Mil!' Peparis ever day except Sundavaat i a. m.; rrive every day except Sundays t 4:4" p. . Roeubnrg to Peel IVpart 'ilai'v, ( x- cept Sun.lav) at a. m ; arns uu iv (eveept Sutulav ) at 3 p i Roernrit to l.nrle.v rvp.irt Tue 1VEURI0HO. 9 "Svaic Uac oi the WarM" I days anit KiiiU l 1 p. ui.; a riyee Tuea-'ava amt Fri uv h 11 :'M a. ru. II ycu suffer f -oin tendering r ... full - 1... neee on tue nsiit sine, f um uuiw shoulder Ma le, eonelipaiion, liitioueties!, sick headAche ami 'eel il ill.'.lieAvy aud sleepy your liver is torpid amliongesteil. DeWiit'a Little Early Ricer ill you promptly, pieaaauny ami (trim nently by removing the congestion csuting the bile ducts to open and smi flow DStUrsltf . TIIBY ARB 6O0D flLI V A. C, MARSTERS & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORY STtTlOrvSSOO. C.K.gcuaUm '.'Atniivtunm Uovefnjr .. 3ucietary ui Stale.. fttale Tn-BBUrvi hupv. Pub. I ua miction ... Btate Printer )i.W. M Prid. iTbo. a lutVu. J M. A. Muo.It T. T rrtt T. J. Ixt.MT C a. feu. i. U. Arfanaaa W. B. V'u.rcej irem r.l. ...... It R. N. Bianttmra - -1 A. Koora eaptemt judge. ... aui . volTna R.g. Beaa JUDICIAL PIITB1CT. u.lKf J. W. Hamf'i'B -ruM:aOii luiiriiru lite M. Wia.a B. S. L4MI um S, BlBFB. k(t Hmry Bil t Ki.ter. , , J T. Brtng-a r. a. UTHII arstAO. . , .Tka. Stwaj Ol-nr:f CMMOLA cocnt . A. . Iml .O. W. W. W ij. W. '. W. WonaearH Re ifteii Utile . UHi COB Jerk hn(r. i.F.cir . K U rtrpaeaa . vi. . Irimnica reaMirer.. "ctuioi HnperiutcndeDt . H. B. GUVfa Jo, l.jroa U.D. Tboaifwa iJas. Bjroa OrarTtM .Ir. E. V. Hntntt Count; Jadge. romiaiscioiiet So r.ryor ., Corooer. ifoeeB lB-tar rasriarr nfniiu. H. W wiret -D. P. r.ber Mavnr . .. Ponialer.. tit Ward... tnd Wanl. 3rd Ward lib Ward. - Rtrrdr A C MaiMan A. crate cwesciuinr. r r u w. . Parka P W. Reaana W. tL Willi I A. rkekt W.J. Landrr if. W. WavUay rfLCeloraai It. S. Wcat Ttvaaarer ManJial F. W IH tiara cttt i want iuni. The Common Council of the eitr of Koaenar rbarg at I n:ri tne nm Monday la each nosta o clock p. m. cocbt aaioss. Tha Clrcoit Court (or Ooocla Coastr am. a itmr lime a year a follow: The Aa Boa d In March, the 4ih MondaT la Jane, asa la. ll aofMay in iteceaiiiex. i. W. BamUieaat smebanc ju.ffe. Ueo. II. Brown. 4 Eowrbaff. prnxcatiua uutaef . .Mint. lAMrt BMta tne ul 1wUt r n tbe 11 MondT of Jnary, March, Ma;, is!;, Aetxraiher and November, Jo. Lvona. at iVnua, Jadge; M. D. Thompaua of Hcoiubwj a '. U)tua, of OlAi'. eonam.luan. r mbate ovrt u ia irann eontlaBaiiBjT. Ja Ljon. iudce- IrafeVMiaaal 42a rata. IOMMODORE S. JACKSOX, t Attorney aud CV-unwrlUir at Law. iSiniiii; Law and Water KiirLts Dtal a sj-ecialty. MarMcnBld. LOtkBl KG. till t-f. JM CHE.UH.E. M l. D. D.S.. DENTIST. in Ibr li-.tleTbiick itrtuolte Sinew (as Roseburg, Or. Hail 'EKOUE M. Br. OWN Attoriiey-at-Law, Cuurl Hoe Uuwa Slairs. Koaucss, tr JBA B. B1DDLX, Attorney at Law, Otn ia Cviirt House n ub Dut. AUy. EObJCBCsVO. OBKwOtv Fa W. BENSON, . Attorney-at-Law. Room 1 and i Review Buikiimt. RXEBUE(i. OKCbClR y R. W1LXJS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, WU praeUeo ia all ta arta tha Ma - le la Mane ia Bainling. Diaglia mw;, O. AttotTiey at Law, Ronssa let Marnere BM.. Ri;XfiCKn. ofc arjaw--BiuiDP before the P. (v Lwd OSbra aa uuin( care a apecialt;. Late aetaieei 0. S. LaM rHats. J A. bUCHAXAN, NmaiyruW-. Attoi ney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room S Mn:er Buildme. tWIH'KQ.DI HYNE DENTIST, Review BuildiDC, Telephone Nx 4. RO(-EBl'RG, OIISO Q K.GEO. E. IIOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. Office rVt c-ltice M. KOSKBURH, 4REfaUH. I nt ne, nain . Xaclatr neaUaiw. rO6EB0R UIVISION HO 47, B. OF L, W, a. aicet everj terond ao Inarva NtaAaT- tlOMEK9 REURF ClRi Snit ami viilni Fi1T no. to, mm it mi' i. a. a.. FaTS TBI fl ri ihtrd Ti.ui!J. at vav t l t p. m. U, r.. x. or p., rra .tttt xlMii ewttit rlewt Hull. Wi-v k e-- in e.-l lwli LAPKEl I nvertll awch mnriiH. A. F. A A. N.-KtwrtA and 4th WiriwMly la ri ,rK U 1ARROTT W. ,T. JawaTT. s'ery. D OtiRBC RU Cn A PTaR. NO. 8. U. K. 8.. MKTS rv the hrst nd third TanraJay at awr " LIRBIE WHOW. W M. MAI DK RAT, rVe'y. MOTjtRN W WDMtS OF AMKR1CA. WEFT mi rir I ami ihl 1 're.r M ch HHBtB in lheUI Mniih- I It. W. MIU.V.B. V. II. L. M mot.". U-.. nmriir i r Tut WORIU. "a tattf x., I V iii.-M at ine imu reiiuw Hall ,u Kebur every 1st. Srl " Moaaay veniny. Vitlil neiglibor alw.y walcvne F. Coshuw, C. O. rvHIl.KTAKlAS I tl.KiK NO. . I. O I fn..'v .liir.iv v-uil ot earh weet a' their h.H In O.I.I Fello Temole at Eoaawara Memhrvnl ti te tu eonri , tannin n IwtIi MtnatiHun B W". STRONti. N. H N. T. Jswktt. See'y. U.S.Waxr Fin. ?C BP. O. KLKS. RtVbEBlRU LOIHjK, SO. K. ho!! their rvsular couimunu-anona at the I O. O. . hll on wcmil and lourth Thurwdae if each m..ih. All meinUam rejuetel li l leii'l rrujl.rlv. n, all Tltiuug brother or lially iiiviu-J loalteml 1'OUliLAS W A11E. S. R IIRA . UUtPLK. Secretary. iv RCVFRt'R'J lOlVfiE. NO. 1. . O. V. W. meet. he wnml aad fourth- Wnnitay I vh month .17 30 p. m. at tMd FUowt hall kf ember of the order iu (ood ttanJlna are tu rned to ttnd. D. i Wej. F. W. Roai'h, r lannfi Rrl.'r. -