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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1899)
r PLAIND i A The Plaindealer Job Printing READABLE, RELIABLE. REPUBLICAN, Jin 3 fliOTE HEADS, LETTER MAI.-. BILL HI AD5 t.NVELOPES. ETC No better Held tbaa Southern Ore- M; better medium through which Executed (hart notice at price ta Advertise. f consilient with goed work. ....... i i i i l PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. -Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899 No. 92. 1? CAUGHT IN A TRAP. Another Disaster to a British Armored Train XRITiSH EXHIBIT CREU BRAVERY Train Was Derailed and Then Shelled by Boers The English Loss is Over One Hundred Men. Lvsdon, Nov. 17. The war effice lias receive J the following dispatch from General Duller: Caps Town, Nov. 1G. (Evening) Have received from Htldyard, Pieler tnritrborg telegram dateJ November 15, of which the following is the purport : ibe officer couiooLDdiog troopa ai Ebt court reports at midday that an armored train le(: itcourt this moroioj will a , company I Dabiiu fusiliers and a com , Vey 6f Durban volunteers. North of F rre, ibey encountered a party cf, Boers ar -1 )-ivo to withdraw. While retiring W "U the trucks were derailed. Tbe Dublin. l9ed oat and advanced lower J the en to) J, while the rttt tf Ibe tram appears tu nave, returned wiihout them to -S-ttwnrt.' r ; t ftie officer con.uiai.duig the tre p3 reports il;i ltt was send ins uiountrd troops, in .rier to cover tbetr withdrawal bat lht a: tout 100 are missing." Estcoist, Nov. 17. (Noon). Tbe Elmelo Boer forces Lave taken op a position near Eoaeredale, a few miles . north cf here. They have eight eevera ponnderaand two French gone. Toeir strength is 2000 rami. They have l'ed ' Henderson's store. All is qoiet here and ready for lbs enemy if be attacks. EsTcoi'ST, Nov. 17. Noon. A corre spondent sh has just visited the sanita rium hospital ssys all the armcied train . wounded are doing well. Captain Wylie in an interview, said Serjeant Tod de sesyes special mention for hiving sar- rounded him with boalders to protect fcia from the rifls fire, whsn be ws lying helpless snn wounded. Toi even lay down beside the officer to cheer him as. , a shell landing; among Hhe protecting boulders, spattering them with eanb, bot Wylie sas'.ained no. further- iojury. Bat for Tod be would have been- killed. . Several men escaped marvelon!. REUEh OF KL1BERLEY. fiews of Its Accomplishment Is Ex pected Any floment. New You, Nov. 17. A 'dispatch to lb a Herald irom London says : iltlekiox has resisted the Boers so success! aly that General Cooje is now reported to be directing his efforts against Kimberlej . It is now known that the relief move ment toward Kimberley commenced some time ago. The Ninth lancers, idenster fusiliers and part of the Lanca shire, who, some lime ago, were con centrating at Da Aar Junction, were on Saturday last within 50 miles of Kimber ley. It was this cola in which fought the engsgeaeut on the 10th (Friday) which resulted in tbe loss oi Lieotenaat. TJiionel Eieth-Fal doner. E verything indicates that we are cn Z ; Tel very important developments ia u. region of tbe Orange river and tbe line of De Aar Junction, Cotes- tu-, Borgersdorp snd Aliwal North. COERS DISUKE RED CR055. Refused to Qive Names of tbe Killed and Wounded. EsTCot-RT, Natal. Thursday, Not. 16, afternood TLe Bed Cross train has again returned, bat without bringing in tLe dead and wounded. The Beers de clined to give any information as to the tames of either killed or injured, refer ring the inquirer to the Pretoria press for al! information. All that they wonld disclose -was tbe fact that there were three British dead aed nine wounded. flovemenLs cf Transports. Loxdox, Nov. 17. It was officially an nounced too ay that tbe Britieb trans ports Halts, City of Vienna and City of Cambridge an ived at Caps Town and tbe transport Mauil railed from Cape Town to Natal. Tlia transport Orient has arrived at Durban. "Honest Labor Bears a Lovely Face' There is nothing more pleasing to look uvon than a hearty, ruddy face gained By honest toil. They are the saving of the nation, these toilers of both ccxes, strug gling for daily bread. 'Pure blood mikes ihctn ahle to keep tip the daily round of c'xiiy home, shop or store. If the blood has a t&irA or im parity, or ran d&wr. feeling conies on, the one remedy is Hood" s SarsaparUlA, Americas Greatest Medicine for the blood. PfOflB'ood "3(y blood U)3l$ to poor thr! hottest tvetifier J felt cold. Hood's SjtrsApanZ nude me tvarm. It is the right thing m the right place." Hiiiit J. Ttykr, Woodstonm, N. J. Zwcdi Sana , II i ini.i 11- I Bood't riU tur liw the noii-lrrl'ntiiig uid e&lj cathartic to tke"wl!ltloort'irSarfctjj'illal baulCq NATIVITY PUZZLES LAWYER. Horn on a Spanish Vraael Entering; Mew Vurk Harbor ana of Mixed Parentage, a Cltlaeai ( .What? "What 1 want to know, he said, as he took a seat in the lawyer's office, re lates the Chics go Tribune, "is ruy true nativity. I was born on board a Span ish vessel after it bad passed the Narrows in New York harbor, before the vessel landed. My father was born in Ireland, reared in iCnglnud, became a citizen of the United States, thenre turned to London and married my dither, who was born on British soil oi Trench parents. "While they were on the way tc Anu-riea in a German ship the vessel foundered in midocean and my parents were rescued with the crew and taken en iAnird the'Spanish vessel, where, as i liave said, I was born. Now, am I a citizen of " After a moment of reflection the law yer said: "In these cases we invaria bly pet a retainer of $300." "Kindly give me a receipt for it," was tbe reply of the prospective client, as he passed over a bill of that denomina tion. "The full fee for the service Mill be $5,000," was the nervous suggestion of the lawyer. . "Just draw up a contract at once, and 1 will give in addition a sufficient bond cs puarantce of my ability to pay " '"Rut I am poinp to be busy for the next J years," said the lawyer, '.n des peration, "and as my friend across tin hall makes a specialty of that business you had better take the ease to him. No charge for the advice as to where, you may get Mte best service.. . AS FULL AS A GOAT. Th lend Maeeot Attenda m WaTsw and Dissraeea the Amierl cai Kavy. The goat of the battleship Iowa suc cumbed to the temptations of shore leave early oue moruing recently, and was lucked up at the city- prison on the i-luirge of "drunk and disorderly," says lbs M-u I'mneisco Chronicle. ' In vositKiny with three or four jack-k-s fro-.-.i the Iowa the goat had been atteitdiuj a wake at the undertaking establishment of Carew & English, at Vua Ness avenue and Oak street. In lite -onrse of the evening his conduct became too boisterous even for a wake. 0.ivr S. Koia made tbe arrest, and et.tr ul the Iowa jackies who were the oii;juiriions of the poat's revelry went j.irt nay to the ttation with his dis-;-.-.."-:l friend, and then at thought of Trr-inn they were all having back at lie wake he said to the goat: "Bilk --U man, I liope you won't think hard -f me if I go back. You're in good i.:.i:i. Just go along, and 111 join you ufler.a bit." Tim i happened that the convivial r.sscot of the warship, stumbling along nr.-1 bl.-ui Inp occasionally some very i:-.i::niic;l notes, deserted by his mess mates io lime of heavy weather, was, t-i the words of the mariner, towed into jxirl ii!i his propeller shaft damaged. After h- woke up he was turned over to bis friends and taken aboard. I'.ill's behavior et the wake is de scribed as having been something re markable. The services in memory of the dead had lasted through the even ing and until two o'clock in the morn ing. At that hour it was necessary to summon the police to insure the safety of both the living and the dead. An old elephant taken into battle on the plains of India was a standard bearer and carried on his huge back the royal ensign, the rallying point of the rocna hsst. At the beginning of the f.gtt he iot his master. The "malioot," or driver, had just given the word to halt, when he received a fatal wound and fell to the ground, where he lay uhder a heap of slain. The obedient ele phant ttojrl still while the battle closed around him, and the standard he carried. lie never stirred a foot, re fusing to advance or retire, as the con flict became hotter and fiercer, until the Mabcattas, seeing the standard still flying steadily in its place, refused to believe that they were being beaten and rallied again and again around the colors. And all this w bile, amid the din of battle, the patient animal stood straining its ears to catch the sound of that voice it wonld never hear again. At length the tide of conquest left the field deserted. Ihe Mahrattas swept on in pursuit of the flying foe, but the elephant, like a rock, stood there, with the dead and dying around, and the en sign waving in its place. For three day and nights it remained where its master had given the command to halt. No bribe or threat could move it. They then sent to a village 100 miles away and brought the mahoot's littl son The noble hero seemed then to reniem ber how the driver had sometimes given his authority to the little child, and im mediately, with all the shattered trap pings clinging as he went, paced quiet ly aud slowly away. HAIR TOR VIOLIN BOWS. Where It Comes From and the Dif ferent Klnda That Are More Commonly TL'aedL The horse hair used in making violin and other similar bows is imported from Germany; a considerable part of the hair thus imported, however, com ing originally from Russia. lArse hair for these purposes is white and black, the black is the heavier and stronger, and this is need for making bows for bass viols, because itbitesthebigstrins better. In preparing the hair for use in bowmaking, the white hair used for violin bows, is bleached to bring it to its final whiteness, says the New York Sun. The standard violin bow is 2'J inches in length; longer bows are made to or der. Shorter bows are nsed by young persons; but the bow commonly seen in the hands of a violin player is 29 inches long. Horse hnir for violin bows is imported in vtrioun lengths, but mostly ia lengths of 'M inehes. Hair sufficient for on. bow is put together in w hat is called a hank; the hanks ure tied up in bundles of a dozen hanks; thcbc ure bundled iu grosses, and the gross bundles are put together in great grosses, in which shape the hair is im ported. There are grades and qualities of the horse hair, but the beat is not very cost ly. A hank of the best white hair can be bought for 20 cents; it might coat cents more to have it put into the bow. To rehair a bass viol Ikiw costs more., the bulk of hair required being greater. 'S RAPID PACE The Cavalry Column Has Nearly Reached San Eabian. SCOUTS SURPRISED REBUS Aguinaldo Trying to Reach Bayom bon Prisoners Released ria Jar Logan's Funeral. Manila, Nov. 10. U :30 p. m Reports have been received litre trout Genets'. Voanif, dated Humiugaii, eierday. lldmiogsn is about 33 miles east of San Fabian. General Young is supposed lo have adyanoed considerably farther tow ard San Fat'i.D. A correspondent of the Associate! Pre telegrapha an uccouut of Hie rapid pace wilti li Guera) Young covered the toad with lus cavalry. The Maes bele stouts complet ly surprised and de moralized the insurgents around the low country. A mi seenger ud reinfj cenientt-, w ho we-e captnred, sty the iusurgeutH (r m Saq Jo-e to San Nicht las did not ri( ect or know of the arrival of th American until a day or two after they actuti y ar rived. . Aguinaldo and lis goverrtuient are said to be making 4e?rate efforts la es cape lo Bayombouc. All tbe informa tion here is that he is still in the low country. Lienteuaat Johnson, with lrop M. Third cavalry, caplure-i )eterdnT et Sa Nicbi-hs 12 barrels containing the wsrdrobe of Agciaaldo's wife, s?me er sonal elltci?, the rector da of the secretary of war, and ranch commissary and medi cal supplies. Senora Aguinaldo (rutmb ly escaped over the divide, tot ihe mrcie tary of uor is thcabt to be inptJe tbe liner. C. W, Hayes, a civiliau, and Captaia S. Davis, of tbe Sixteenth ijfsc'ry, w ho were held prisoners ly the insurgents, have been rescued, Colonel Weasels captured' at Tayud several hundred ttionsaud psunda cf rice, 570i) pcubds of Silt, 150J pounds of tljur, marked ' Dayton. O ," 2500 pounds id sugar, loOO uaw uniforms and hundreds of thousands of Mauser shells. Tbe camrs cf Lieutenant Jilniore and (even cf his men were fouud writltn on lbs walls of the convent of S.m Qaintio. Tbe garribons in all tbi towns sur prised resisted feebly. General Wheaten has not yet ap peared. The ft mains vl Mapr Ji.hn A Loan, killed ia action at San Jacinto Sa'.urdiy, were buried in I'aco cemetery ibis morn ing. Chaplain Tierie idiciated, and the Twentieth itLntry fnicishid tlie es cort, coumanded by Majjr Hodman. Tbe pal!bearrs were lite caplains of the Twentieth infantry. MacArtbur's and Lawton's Columns. Manila, Nov. 1", 9:-"0 a. m. Gecerals MacArthor's at.d Lawton's commaL'da are now tear each other. General Mac Arthur ia gelling supplies in Tarlac over the railroad Bambao, with an ecg'ne, which raised from the river by the Ninth infantry. Colonel Howes, who occupied Vitoria with six troopa of the Third cavahv, Las advanced to Rosalea. A letter waa found at Vitoria from Private Desmond, of the signal corps, one of the 21 American prisoners held there. These prieonera the letter eaid, were expected to l taken to the monntains before the army ar rived. Tao thousand insorgents arc reported to be mateitg at Gerona, above Tarlac, and General Marecsrdo ia esid to ba in ti e mountains weat cf Angeles with 3 G00 men, proposing to make a raid. Rain has been falling throughout tbe month, and for the past wetfc there baa been a heavy downpour. TLe whole country ia in as lad condition as at any time this cesEon. THE AMERICAN ADVANCE. Otla Reports the Difficulties Encount ered by the Army. Washing ro'x, Nov, 1G. General Otis todsy cabled Ihe war department ccn ceming the situation in regard to the American advance in pursuit of Aguin aldo: "Manila, During tbe last 30 boura 4'2 inches of rain has taller,' and it ia still . rsiotng ia ttio north. Lawtoti telegraph line is not yet beyond San Joff. The last dinpatch received the evening tf the 14th, reported the capture of many supplies in transportation north ar.d eost tf San Nicholas, and onr Irooj a moving from lluininean and Taynd west of Urdaneta, where the ineurgents' force in reported. Lawton has abundant sup plies for subsistence, fumye and irans imitation at San Ieidro and CaUaustuan, but ia nnable to move. "MacArtbur baa the railroad bt-Ucen Ilamlan and Tarlac in operation, Ave miles. The road south of Bimbun ia be ing reconatrncteil, the removed rails be ing found north of Tarlac. Mat-Arthur will send font battalions of infantry and one troop of cavalry forward to 'Gerona today. The advance frcm Allaga is at Victoria, five miles, north tf East Tar lac." "I wouldn't be without DeWitt's Witch Hazel Halve for any caimidera tion," writes Thos. li. Rhodes, Ceuter fleld, O. Infallible for piles, cuts, burns nd skin diseases, llawnro of connter Ite. A. C. Maratera & Co. MANILA IS A SURPRISE. The American Consnl Says laltora Are Xot Prepared for the Beaotr of the City. Manila is a surprise to most Ameri cans, when they come here and find many well-fiaved strets. large, com mercial houses, beautiful drives, mag nificent residences, and evidences, of thrift everywhere. It is true that dirt and lilth xist to 11 himeutiible extent, but even those eiMiuiticns are liei-ip im proved, ui'i) what icn. Itutler did for New Orleans tien. Otis is gradually ne e.".n:plishing for Manila. It has never been the custom to use the first story of the residences, or even the cr.tiiinei cial houses, for a place of living or busi ness. The first flm.r is a sort of cellar, which is usually used for the stables Snd storerooms. This is true even in the best houses. The dampness of the climate and the thieving and incen diary proiK'iisities of the natives have mode this style of architecture a neces sity. The windows cf the houses are barred with preal cugelike iron struc tures that swell out over the rtreet, and a l.'.e is usually surrounded by a high, iron picket fence, or a stone wall ftud:!;(' with broken bottle-glass im bexkii d in mortar. The nut he is in evidence everywhere. He is our serxant. your day laborer, jour blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, stonecutter, cook. and. in fact, rt pre sents to the Philippines w hut I he coolie class dees to China, the negro to tbe sjlh: t-nlt . as yi.u study his character siid take note of his works in artistic, intrllrctual, commercial aid musical Sir.es you lire comi-cllcd to admit that' possibilities exist in lis make-up that do not In other native races. It in con tinually dinned into your cars that he is lazy, but r.6t hopelessly. This is a climate of lazy conditions. The Kng lishinan who has become acclimated r.;T r thinks of raisinc- his hand, except for tifRn and a whisky ar.tl so:':u from 12 until 3 o'clock, lie never walks a step outside of his office during btisi i ss hours or after. I'is carri-ie- is cl v axial his door.and. if rot, the streets are lu;cd.itb two-w heeled pi::s called calis. thai stand ready to bump yon cer the pavements, ard drnir o-i I'ing cnaily lusek and furlh across street car tracks fijr Zi cents (Mewar) nr. hour. The American is .".bout the .n!y one r. ha walks in Manila, or.d he is rapidly learnie.g Intrcr. Wti'e the sun j ia rvider.ee it is a foolish ut'der takiiiir to brsve its rays. Irdoors. mil-h cr wi'.hcnt a punka, the heat is rui cp pressive at. this season. The r. a lives, however, do r;ot uc-tice this condition. They work, te:i':s in red. all d:: in the streets ar.d rice tieU's. ic"ffi rent. to the burring sun. Its oi ly tiTect upou il.em is t; mak them e slow ly and to moderate their ;:c;i. ty. Ki win Wild-man. in Islie's Wteklv. WOMAN EARNS HER WAGES. An Indtaan Law Court Decide a Cane In Favor of Overworked He. Ac intcrcsui'iT law ase has jut ben settled in the oi'iK'ii.itc court cf Indiana which ir.o!vs the wages received by a vx oiiiai: from ht r I.usliiu.' fcr clerking i:i hi- sh.ie store. The court decided ngaiiiff the trust ecu: par. y. The wife workid for ?T.;: a week and avid lu r money, which v.s.s invested in iiu:u.ikht fissecistton .;:.e.:. Ufaen the n.T.eurt ii.'is nehtd li:i- r.ess ofi". .'.t.C t be hoi-UiCu v. a fotvr" to borrow from his wife till all her savings were gone, when he made nn assignment. Hen!oowed hrra yraiV agrs nnd her clair.i against the as si(ri:r for Si'.iTS was rcsbtcf. on the ground that a l.ul.nnd could t.ot make a valid contract tu pay his wife forl.rr services. The lower court lock this view-cf the case, but whrn it retched the pj-.pellate court the tirwlit g of the circuit court was reversed, the judge filing this reason for his action: "It must he cc needed that if the con tract between appellant and her hus band related to services performed by her in the discharge of her bcuseludd duties, and the duties' incumber.! upon her to perform by reason of her mar ital relations then there would bp r.o consideration to support the ccntrr.ct. "The law imposes upon her the dis charge of such duties, ami a contract between them, whereby he was to pny her for such services, cculd not be up held, as it would bo against public pol icy. . . . Where a married woman per forms labor for her husband or family in the discharge cf her household or marital duties such lalior-iiiust be per formed without financial compensation from the husband, for the reciprocal relations that exist lietweeu them. But the labor performed by appcllaut was net of that character. ' "She was under no obligation to leave her home nnd its surroundings' and spend yenrs of her life in a store clerking for her husband, yet she did this, under a contract that the was to be paid for it. The consideration was sufficient to support the contract. . . . The moT"y which was paid to ap pelant under a contract with her hus band, and which was reduced to possession, aud which she loaned to him, is such an obligation, based upon sound, equitable reasons, that it will be enforced. The judgment is re verse d. ' thiCLnini SchoirDir.ner"fi Illappolutment. The Ftoty is told that fl friend, Invited to dine with Schopenhauer nt his favorite restaurant, where it num ber of c.flicers were in the habit of meeting, nolieed that Schopenhauer took a gold coin from his pocket la fore eating r.ud laid it down beside him. When the meal was over the philuscpher replaced the coin in his purse. Upon n q'lestion from his friend, Hchopriihauer explained: "I have been dieiinfr with those officers for .-omc time," he taid, "ar.d about, two months njjo I registered n silent vow to five this gold coin, of consid erable value, to some worthy charity on the ver- first occasion upon wkiHi I should hear thecr gectlemrn tall.' of anything but women, horfes r.nd the Chances ot promotion. You see. I still Lava my; money." Chicago Chronicle. A Terrible TTareat. "George,' said Mm. Young-love, "do you know that j'ou have kissed me only once during the post three hours? ' "Yes," he replied, "and if von eat any more "!! onions I may make it three hour..! half next time." HV foa! ! i!y tremble nnd wonder if i! v, !;: i i out that, her love had l; v:i i .. '" I...... d r.fler till. Chicago 1vilii:l" Wr . ; f IBAliQCr .POWDER 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. SOY At llAKINQ POWDER CO., SEW VORK SHOE SHOE m Can be combined iu the same pair of Shoes, if correctly fitted. We are prepared to show the most complete Hue cf Shoes ever shown in our store, having succeeded iu reaching the best and largest Shoe Fac tories in the east. We should like to have a chance to make you acquainted wilh our stock and prices as we feel assured that both will please you. WOLLENBERG BROS. Vs- f There is a Quality aoout: our Drugs Which secures bu iu small quantities, and buy frequently, j therefore wc alwavs have a Fresh Stock of Full Standard Streugth Drugs. Our aim is for Quality, aud we hit the mark The merits of our prescription Department i have built up a A. C. MARSTERS & CO.: I'rescripticns com poandesl Day and Nigbt, SEIREGORG UJ Name it? Why, have it Nice fresh stock of Staple and Fan cy GROCERIES constantly ou baud. Fine Teas and Coffees a specialty. Canned goods. Flour and Feed. Fine fresh goods at reason able prices. Give me a trial order. M S. A. C. KIDD. Staple and Fancy Groceries. We have a complete i) VEGETABLES, ETC., ' Which will please you in both quality and J Price. G'veJusaCall. KRUSE 5c SHAMBROOK. 5 13 r ir- To let you know that we Staple and Fancy GrOcEd1E Our stock is being constantly replenished and enlarged, hence our goods arc always fresh and new. vWUr Unu purchase which entitles holder to a selection from our handsome decorated porcelain china. A chance to get something nice for nothing. Come and see. Everything at the lowest Tacksmi Street. 7 1 P. I FH ? C r.nJlPFnV U- -JJ- 6J STYLE COn FORT. permanent patronage. Wei large trade in this line. Druggists. spell it backwards aud vou line of as aldVAawdBhandBdkdk FRESHjIGROCERlES, TABLE DELICACIES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CONFECTIONERIES, cnccH AvnTnfiDir Ai rrm htc inv fnr tliic 11 A 1 9 9 a a.v have a fine selection of A Complete lino of now on Land. DEY GOODS; Ladies Drees Goods, Ribbons Trim miojra, Laces, Etc., Etc.. Also s fine line of- of tbe best quality and latest style. Staple aud Fancy GKOCEEIES. ood. Willow, and Glassware, Crockerr, Cordage, Etc., also oa band and at prices to 60.it tbe times. An op to-date line of CI81II-C10IIC. H. G. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH - TLA THE SHASTA ROUTE or TBI Southern Tactile Co. Kpraa traina lonen Pcetlaad daily. 7.ea,r.a. I Lv.- Portland - Ar. 4 w a. bl i Lv. Roeetmra - Lv. 8 I e. n. I Ar. San Frasciuro Lv. 12.10 r. m. MiW t. . s r. . 5.WP. M. t Ar.. Orden Ar. I trie P. M. : f. M. I Ar Denver Lt. j :4 P. M. :) A. M. Ar. " Omaba Ar. s-H) A. M. SIS P.M. j Ar. Cbkrat Lv. ( Urtl'.tf 7.04 A.M. j Ar. Los Angeles t P. M. S UP. M I Ar. Kl Peso Ar. t Si P. M. sliP. M. 1 Ar.Fort Worth Ar. t 81 A. M 7:iiA, it. I Ar. Kew Orleact Ar : P. M. Dining; Cars Otw-cr entlors Cars. Pntlman first :cls?s and tourist cars attached to all traids. tibaatn Express-Daily. 1 . a. . I Lt. Poreiand - Ar. ITJia. . 2 r. BU 1 1 Lv. Knsebonr - Le. I'OOIa.B 7:i- r. , ! Ar. - Pan Francio-o - Lt. 70 r. m. Corvallis Mail Daily (Except ttandsy). 7 SJa-a. (Lt. Portland - Ar. OTrraUis - Lv. a.6 r. 1J)M Umi.l. Ar. At Albans-and Corvallis connect with tnixs. I Cortallia a Eastern railroad. I ndt pendency Passenger Dai:j (except ondaj) ie. B. I Lv. Portland - Ar. i ia. n. :JS r. H. 1 Ar. McMinruie Lv. i'4 t r. a. Lr. tnjeyendeoee Lr. ' a. B.KUEHLEK. C. H. MARKHAM. M answer. a. r. Psm. ih V. PORTLAND IRIMJ. Direct connection at San Francisco sritb (teamabip lines fur Ilaa!, Japan, China, Tbe rhtiiti-pliua anl aastraiia. For Ihmurb tickets and ra'es call on or ad dress U B. MOOKE Aitent or V. C LONDON, liiwebarr. "Sonic Line wt the World' The Favorite Transc-intinnital Kou'e Between the Northwest aud ail Points East. Choice of Two Rentes Through the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four F.ou'es East of Pueblo and Denver. All Passengers granted a day stop-over in the Mormon Capital or anvwhere he tween Otleo ani Denver. Personally conducted Tourist Excursions three days a week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago . and the East. For Tickets and any Information lie- card in Z Rates. Routes, etc., or for le scriptive Advertising Matter, call on Agents'oi Oreson Railway A Navigation Co., Oregou Short Lin or Smthern Pacific Counrame-e. S. K. HOOPER, General Pass & Tu set Aeent, lenver, Col. R. C. MCHOL. -General Aont, 25l Wash. St. Pol!and Or. Roseburg P. O. flours. Week dsya. 6:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun days and holidata, 0.30 to$:00 a. m and 5 :30 to 7:30 p. m. STAUa KOCTkS. Roseburg to Marshfield Depaits ev ery day at 0 a. m.; arrives every morn injr. Koseuurg to Myrtle Puiut. Departs ever? day at 6 a. m ; arrives every morning. Roebur t Millwuod Departs eer day except Sundavsat 7 a.m.; arrive" every day except Sundays at 4:4."p. m Roselmri; to Peel IVparts !daiiy, (ex cept Suiidav) at 7 a. ni ; ariivta d.tllv (e veept Snndnv i at 3 . i. Roeehuri; to I.urlej let';irts Tues days aud r'rid;it at 1 p. m.;atr;ve TiU'!?!;i(i and Fri l.t-.s ill 11 :;i) a. m If ycti puffer f-em lendernefs tr full ness on the rii;ht side, p.tins under shoulder Made, constipation, hiliousnes-, sick headache and feel dull.t'lieavy and sleepy your liver is torpid audcnngeEted. DeWitt's Little Early Risers sill cure you promptly, pleitsantly and lerma neutly ly removinir the cor gst ion ai d causing the bile ducti to open and flow naturally, thky are good pills. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. BOO ii m no. GENERAL DIRECTORY stats or vaseo.' rr rt o u ... G.W. MrBrVe .o.:u.irP )Joeepb Si: ongreaamep ids, a ik (M. A. Moctfy Governor- ,,,, Secretary of xr.i , htate Treasurer Sapt. Pub. iQilruetlnn Bute Printer Attorney eieoerai T. T rei J. 1. InrMr C. 8. M.ra J. U. Arkcra,n W. H. I " U it. H. Black born !r. A. nnoto '. B. Wolvi K. 8. Bee a escoxu itoiciaL nunstct. .wise J. W. Hami'trn Pruaeculiof Atuirue; (Ao. M. krowa C. a.LA ornrs, BOnSBTBS. RerelTer .Meiiry B otR KtKUter 1. T. BrW(n c. a. waaTssa seiaao. -Obacrrtr.. , That, Himii F. A. Moot Doi oLaa cocittt. A. Senator .. W. Band G. W. Wonaeoel W. W. WUeoa lj. W. Conn I. T. Geriey ... -K L. t-teben .. G. W. liiniBfica BepreaentatiTes "Herk heriir. Treasurer School ifupertntendeot . - H. B. riilel--e County Jndc .Joa. Lyon Commiasiooerf. 8urveyoT IK. D. TboniHa iJar. Bvroa . trrTiVI coroner.. . Dr. E. V. Hnmrr SUeep Inspector. raacise-r orrBcam.. Jctieea.. Constable.. 0.P.F lr citt or BuUStBt-. Mavrr. Poatuaster A C. MstMrra .W. A. J: later cocscium. iP f Brown (:. W. Parks r W. Benaon W. R.W iihs I A. Fieloa (W.J. Lendrr F. W. Wouiiry JH. C.eiurnaa D.. West irew. Caayy J. W. Dills id lib Ward.. Recorder Treauiarerw Manhal CITT CWCSCIL ailTllUi. Tbe CiiBbod Council of the eily of Btisebnre B'eets tbe Cm Muntlav ia carta raoBih at S o'clock p. m. COCBT (KSCtOBa. The Circuit Court for Douglas County et three timea a year as follows: Tbe 3d day In March, tbe 4 lb Monday in Jane, and 1m Ut Monday in December. J. W. HanliuMiol Kosebarc jul:e. eeo. M. Brown, of Kcatbarf. prosecnuoi; atioiuey. CoantTCortmeeUtbe 1st Wednevday f) t the 1st Mubday of January. Man-h, May. )t, w-ptember and iiwrember, Jl Looa. W Drain, judge; U. D. Thompson of tkial4u ' and Jaa. Syrua, of IMars, eommiaaoDeTs Probate eMirl in in senauM caailaiaait . Ja Lyons, iadse. FrofessisBMLl Csirtlw. QOMMODORE S. JACKSON, Atterney and Cemnaellor at Law. Mining Law and Water Rkhte n.sde a specialty. ,. . MantersBid. KtjSEBt BG. t-Lt.OIC Ja-M CIIE.tDI E. M D. D. D.8.. - DENTIST. Ornee in Ibe liille ktirk cMiaiia lui Had. ' Roseburg, Or. - Q.EKIH.K jm. BF.OWN. Attorriey-at-La's , Court H.nite Downstairs. BOeXBCKO.Ct JBA B. PIDDLE, Attorney at Law, Ofilcr n C urt iloose Waii DUL Aut. KOSZBCKU. OBIMtf. P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Rm 1 air 8Tie Builiing. BCbEBCBU, OBXliua R. WlXIalS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Wul peaetie in all taw trans wl in. State. f. Bes in Marstars Buldiog. Delias cusat) , nt. CRAWTORD, , Attorney at Latv , . fawrsilat MansUrs Bide, RisaUCttO. ik. fW Bosiuess before the U.S. Land OSSrr irS auuins easy .peciaity. Late Beceiver U. SL LsiimI USn J A. liUCHANAN, Notary PuMi,. - Attorney-at-Law. 'Collections a Specialty; Room S Marsters Buildiug. KCSERCBi.. HH pW. II.VYNK-, DENTIST, Review BuiMinir, Telepbouc Nv s. D '.GFO. K. IIOLCK. Physcian & Surgeon. Office Pt CSire bid. Pbtnr, MaiHol Kt.-tti:r.t OHE1.C5. Saclnty aeetiara, ROSEBCRO DIVISION KO rt, B. OP U IU, meets every second and (onnh Snnday. . tt-OMKN'S RKIJFF CORPS NO. W, SlItXTH ' trst atxt ti.ird Fiitay In ra b w)ib. RESOrOxT. NO. '., G. A. R aim TBI lm and :h-nl Thuri!aj ol rk aiui.tb, at t p. m. ALTHA l.OPtiK. S'. 47. K. of r.,Mim! every Wnliiclay e-enin at Odd Fvllova Hal1. Vi-'tii.u Kt'iirM In ioi.l iwltua er !!!'-"'. -e LATKKt I.OIXiK. A. F. . A. M.. HFtriAR n-lf ' . and f.li A"r.1u.-Mli;s il eh moni' H ii-K L. l-AfiKtTT wH. N. T. Jkwittt. s ecj. r OSKVtr RJ CH A PTKK. NO. S. O. E. 8 M EXTH Ihe fir ami tbmi Tuun1ay of oaen 1-ir.BlK CUjHOV.W m. MAl'lV kAT, sW'y. MODERN WOODMFN F AMERICA. MEET on i.r t ami ilii d lue-y ol each nioulb in the t!d Mnwnlc ha I. H. w. Mills r, V. C. It. L. M ,itrKiis. clerk. M-tHWMEN 'F TI1K WORLD. Oak Cain No. 1J... i.;o-i it llu- Odd Fellows' Hall :n KM't.ur; every lt. ord and its Montiaj .-venine. Vi-iiins :t'iglihrs alwavs wele-omo O P. Cusaow, 0. C V. : I.oxixk lerk pHIIKT.VRIAN I.titiGE. NO. S, I. O. O. P. mir's tM.tiir eveiiinn of ewb week at their hall in o.ld Fellow Temide at Kosehara. M.-niN-o. ter.frr in l-ihwI stanitinc asrlnvil. ,1 I.. iii.m,.i B W. STRONG, 'i X. T Ji wi.rr. y.-e'v. D.S.Wsvr. . Fin. See. f P.O. KI.KS. KOstEBl'RU LOWiB. NO. 32. hold their rvKiitar ronimuBieations at lh t o. o. r. hall on MsviitJ ami fourth Thundav if earh mtith. All memliera rvqiieftted to at tend n-u.ifi.rlv. and at! visiting bnHbers er tial'v iuviii d t attend IKH'liLAS WAITS, B. R. IRA . UUUH.K S-.-retrr. posKPrRu LoiKiK. no. i. A o. n. w. tN tn.H't. the ctM-ond and fimrlb Mnndavs of i-aefc m.nii " r. m. at evid Follow halt Memheis.d thwunler ia feed tandin ar ir- ttltsl to ato.n t. t 8 Wet. F. W. Reach, Fiannoit Rocorder. Ut Ward nd Ward trd Ward