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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1899)
PLAINDEALER. The Plaindealer Job Printing READABLE. . . RELIABLE. REPUBLICAN, NOTE HEADS, LETTER KEAD5. BILL HPA05 f ENVELOPES. ETC Ne better field tbaa Southern Ore- Ui M better medium through hkh to Advertise. Executed o abort notice at prices t consistent wit geed work. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. Vol, XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY DECEMBER 7, i8q9- No. 97. PARTED BY DISLOYALTY Silver Republicans in Idaho to Quit Bryauism. PATRIOTIO RESPONSL Reasons Given by Secretary of State Patrie and Ex-Attorney -General Parsons-Not Flajc Furlers. If so. A strong letter ru recently cent to numerotn former republicans in Idaho by Mart Patrie. secretary of state, who was elected by The foeion oo tbe money quojlioe. 'Tollpwing is the "letter, ex cept itt introductory aenteocee: fJoiee, Idaho, Not. 15, 1899. My Dear 8ir:. ...Aa a national organiitlion, tbe si! er republicans became, especially in the Western states, a strong support of tbe democracy, but as a national party organization I suppose that it most be t 'suited that we at no time cat much of s f care, except as an auxiliary of tbe r-:wsal democracy. Under this man i j set, these distinguished men bavs " ' : retired to erivate life. ' .bo elected a populist to soccccd Dubois, through a co-operation between "the populists and tbe democracy; Mon tana refused t j elect Mantie, and be is succeeded to tue senate by a demccrat; Hartusn l as been retired from congress ia MonUna, and Towne has beeo torced" down in Minnesota; Cannon, most de serving for ability, has been defeated in Utah. It will be also admitted that tbe ' reinstatement ot bitnetaliem is no nearer an accomplished fact today than it was when oar leaders walked out vf he St. Ltois convention. T do not see then, that np to date, anything has been accomplished by the coalition of the silver republicans with the democracy, except tbe cpboildicf of the democratic party, the destrnctioo of the republican party in these states in which silver republicans were strong, with all other questions left where they were when the new m i vetcent was in augurated. So much for what we have accomplished in the past, and this brines as to a consideration of the future. Shall we continue tbe organization? shall we continue a combination Vita the demolrats, and if tbe combina tion is to be continued, what shall be tbe platform? Tbe platform adopted by lbs silver republicans of this state was equally at yariance with the platform of the democracy ol this state, except upon -lhe money question. Since that plat form was written, a national policy had been eryetalixed. as the result of tbe war with Spun. Tbe national administration is cow en pared in a serioos controversy over tbe . result of that war. ..The position taken by the administration is extctly in ac cord with tbe utterance of tbe last silver republican oonvenUoa of this state. It is evident that tbe time bas come when we most either abandon the platform adopted a year ago, and join tbe democ racy, maintain a separate organization of our ewa, or unite oar strength with the national organisation from which. we sep arated three years ago. . - We are confronted in tbe eolation of Ibis situation with questions involving tbe welfare of tbe nation and stale and li e barmotibtng of tbe Offiictiog views r yr-i the mosey question, and above all, . . 'T to ourselves, and our country. T..5 tires hasecome when we must decide individually what we are to do, and it re qtxires courage and good judgment to act wisely and in the best it, teres! s of the state and nation. This suggests another question w belh er we can accomplish mere for tbe geuer- al good, as members of a small local or' gsnirilion. or by identifying oorselves with one of the ' great national parties It seems clear to me that tbe latter course ia tbe only one to pursue, and if you'agree with me in this respect, tben tbe auettion to be decided is which of the great national parties we shall ally ourselves with as individuals and within the lines of which w should become active factors in national politics. The attitude of tbe democratic party during tbe campaign just closed towcrd tbe eil rer cause was greatly changed from that srvumed in tbe campaign of 18, when the leaders maintained that bimetalism was paramount t all other quettiocs. Those same leaders io the recent catnpsiga almost wholly ignored the cause of tbe while metal. Mr. Bryan delivered" 37et speeches in ' tbt State of Obij, ia tbe interests of tbe gubernatorial candidacy of John E. Mc Lean, aod in only two did bs refer to the silver quett ou, the campaign being made on other lines and otter la nes, also conceded to be waged on na tional issues solely. Thus the only object for which we left the republican party and allied ourselves with the democracy is by that party forced to the rear in national politics. and iu all probability will receive like consideration in the campaign of 1900. While I say IJthink we slioold join one or the other of the great national parties, it we expect 8 citizens to ac complish much in any direction, jet I desire to continue my work w ith my old silver-republican associates. Bat. while thie is true, I would not be writing frankly to you if I iid not say mat It Would Ci imDOSSlbla far tim In Mentify myself with the democracy and become a democrat. But, again, it does seem to me that upon the great question of building up of. this coast centrally, of operating our mines, cultivating our valleys, reducing cur lands to a state ol cultivation which will increase tbe popn Ution and revenues of the state, all our interest lay in maintaining the position of the administration noon what ia known as the Fhilippice qut slion, but which in effect, sod as a fact, amounts simply to the upbuilding of great com mercial industries oa this coast. For one, I cannot and will not antago nize those interests by supporting those who are declared against what I believe for the advancement of car (Lit in weailb ar.a population of the entire Western coast. This, of course, leaves me in a position of practically declaring that in my jnJg- ment we should support tbe administra tion, in the present contest, which is ia accord with our llatfortn of last veir Upon this question I should be extreme ly glad to have yoir views, to the eno that those of ns who have worked tcgeth er, a.tboagu segregated from the old paity ranks, may continue our work ia harmony and in certainty of best ccn serving the idtereets of our state and our country. It is a dcee question whether there is not cow a direct appeal to the patriotism of the citizens of tbe United States, aod whether or not tha dignified! strength of our nation at home and abroad is no at stake upon this issue. In conclusion, I would ssk you to give me your opinion as to what we should do in tbe next campaign. I have written similar letters to other leaders among ail. ver republicans of tbe state, and upon re ceipt of ans wars will write you again, giv ing ycu the result of their opinions. Ycurs very truly. Mart Patrie. CONGRESS ASSEMBLES Opening of the 56th Session At tracts Wide-Spread Attention. ROBERTS NOT SWORN IN. Mr. Taylor of Ohio, lias Already Ob jected to Swearing in Utah Con gressman Rumors That He Will Not Qualify. Wasuin'otox, Dec. 4. The opening of the 56th congress at noon today attract ed that widespread attention which al ways attaches to the annual assemblage of the national lawmakers. There was added interest in the event this year, for many far-reaching questions awaiting consideration gave unusual importance to tbe return of congress. Aside from this, the Roberts caee introdsotd a phase which promised something outside of tbe ordinary developments of au opening day. Early ia the day the throngs began converging at the (apitol. The day was bright and propitiousaud the thorough, fares leading to the bcilding presented a gay and animated appearance. Within tbe building all was bustle and excite ment. Long before the hour for calling the house to order, the outer doors were open to all, and through Iheso flowed continuous stm.ms of humanity nntil the great corridors, gaderies and rotund as were fairly packed. As early as 10 o'clock the conspicuous figures of congress tc junto arrive, and this serve 1 ta give tht waiting throngs a temporary diversion. "General Hender son went direct to tht- speaker's private office, where be shared his time with the bouse leaders and wi;U those p '.sailing for admission can's. Representative Richardson cf Tennessee, the tlent xra'.ic house leader, was s!so varly on the scene, conferring witt- hit lieutenants Shortly before 11 o'clock, Mr. Robert?, of Utah, in ei'k hit and black frock suit, made his way through the crowd t j tbe members' private lobby. Here ne chanced to meet Mr. Richardson, and the two held a short conference as to whether Mr. Roberts ould seek ta ad dress tie house. A bnrx cf comment followed the gentle-nan from Utah wherever he went, bo'- tranre was no dis respectful demonstration. A PATRIOTIC RESPONSE. A dispatch from Coise says that Secre tary of Stale Patrie bas received many replies to bis letter. One of tbe replies Is from ex-Attorney-General 31. Parsons who says: Tbe conditions that caused ns to' do this no longer prevail. Prosperity it strongly in evidence throughout tbe na tion. The cry of silver has lost its force and power to rally men under etrargs political banners. . Colonel William J. Bryan advises good democrats to return to tbe democratic lold, and within its lines fight oyer our differences on tbe silver Question. . If his advice is good as to democrats, why ia it not eqially good as to the republi cans! Ia the silver-republican platform of 1S9S we declared ourselves to be 'in fa vor of an honorable onion with all other political forces who are willing to make tbe restoration of silver tbe one para mount issue, and who are ready to subor dinate to it sll other questions." This declaration was the open test of our fealty to silver, " and putting aside all other considerations, we joined the de mocracy in its bebali. But the democratic party has made it plain tbat henceforth silver will be sim ply an issue to catch the Western vcte. and that party proposes to subordinate it to other questions, most prominent among them being the furling of the Dae. If my loyalty to silver is to be rand wicbed between disloyalty to our nation and national dishonor, tben I am for my country without silver. In our party platform we declared for protection to American industries and American labor, for reciprocity, exten sion of commerce, protection to our sea coast and tbe upbuilding of our navy, and we also declared it to be our firm conviction tbat every island, every strip of land, over whose soil bas floated tbe Stars and Stripes, and whose soil has been wet with the Hood .of American manhood, is ours by aa indefensible title, to be held so long as this nation shall live. To this declaration of principles I Rive my betrty assent, and now, when I am held up and asked in the light of cur rent events,- "Under which kinz, Beznian? . Speak, or die," 1 answer 1 am a republican. tion, said to consist of 7,000,000 name?, protesting sgainst the sealing of Mr. Roberts, was brought into the ball. It had bien collected by a New York news paper. It constat d of 23 tolls of names, each about two fei t iu diameter, encased in the Awuricin fl ig. These rolls were stacked up iu tho area in Iroat cf tbe c'.erk'd desk and were viewed wi h great cjrioeily. Later, Major McDowell, rlerk of the house, ordered all except to of the rolls taken out iuto tbe lobby. Richardson of Tennessee, leader of the minority, came u;on the 11 wr orly and was s jon surrounded ej a group of dem-j ocrats. Robcits came into the hall shortly alter 11 o'clock, but he was not gecerally.reccguijtsd, and he retired to the cloakroom almost immediately. At 11:30 tbe shrill-voiced clerk directed those not entit ed to the flocr to retire, end the officers mid pages rapidly cleared out those already io. renatjr Kawiina ot L tail, came over Irora the senate w in and held an earuest cooferencs with R jberU. . Leo'.z cf JDl'jb took part iu iu tha conference. After it was over, the report was circulated tbat Roberts no'ild uvt present I iiuself to ba sworn if. But this aa iinmed.ately dei:Je.I. RatierU hiimelt siiJ be bad not decided what be would do, but lhat he might desire to be beard w hen his case came up. He took a seat to the right of the main aisle an. I soon became the cynosure of all eyes. His daughter sat in the members' gallery. Taylor of Ohio. wh represents l'reti- dent McKijlev a district, who was to ... conduct the care ogaiust liobcrts, was couferrso with bis coliraguea oo the re publican rid. As the minute hand of the clock oppjeits the speaker's rostrum overttx'k the hour band at ncoo. the gavel of the chief of tha last Lous?, Mj r McDoaell, deceaJed with a bang, lbe ir.'lescuoabio Luzs ceased. Tbe ineui- bers at ou; arosi and the spectators in the galleries bowed tneir heads In this stillness the voice ui the blind chaplain was elevated and bis t raver made the eceasion tevfret. After tbe invocation, the reading clerk br gau cillinz the toll. Roberts sst list- eoiug intently for his came, and when u was called re responded, "Heir, in a loud voice, tut ht 'oxkeJ nervous acd ill at eate. Toe re a ei e u de.noDstrati during tbe roll call. When it was coueluded, McDowell announced tbato52 members answered to thtir nanus, a quorum. 1 F. BARKER & CO. TlT'alV&.V4aVlA&al aVWll Snow! Flake., A Complete line of El now od band. DRY GOODS. Ladies Dress Goods, Ribbon, Trim mings, Laces, Etc., Etc., Also a fine line of GENERAL DIRECTGX1Y BTaTs or oaaeow. P. S. Senate... Songreaunen Governor Hocreur? of Bute. ttiale I reuurer.. (O.W. MeBdae i Joseph sImcsj IThoe. fl. Totue laL A. Moody T. T.Qter 8iiit. Fob. Instruction 8 tale Printer . , ., attorney (jencral sDpremeJudgea C. 8. liana J. U. AezrnBaai I.E.M.BlaekkiK f. X. Moore K. Woivertea B.S. B -11 IICOSB Ice.... awav'avavtayav . i f v-. . .. .mi BOOT SHOES of the best quality and latest style, j observer. judicial bisraiCT. J. W. Hamtlten Pronecutinf AtlunieT Gee. M. Brewa v. s. LaKD omca, aouauae. I ReeelTcr Hmrf Boetfe Setwtcr , J. T. Sridcta v. a. viaTBia Bcaaa.0. Taoa. ioosi MITCHELL WAG0R5 J. I. CASE PLOWS. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. senator.. Representatives. Tlerk heri0T. rrraatirer DOV6LAS mm. W. aUco W. Wenaeott . W. WUaoa W. Cona 3. T. Gsxter ood. Willow, and Glassware, hand and at prices to suit the times. & L BCevbe . U. W. Ummiek County Jodge CommlwtoDera- Aa np-to-date line of Surveyor- coroner. SHOE STYLE 5H0E COflFORT. IN THE SENATE. Qusy's.Crcdcntials Presented Other Senators Present Remonstrances. nuriTnu iiinr nt atiiii GU.UM-WU1 iiiii i n Siteep Inipector H. B. CUletM loe. Lyoae H.P. TnontfeaB i im. Byrow Omar Thirl Dr. I. V. Hoover azticea. rsscisct omcni. H. W vrot D. r. Flsner H. G. STANTON. EAST AITD SOUTH -TL4. I Can be couibiued iu the same pair of rPjJE SHaftSTA ROUTE Sboes, if correctly fitted. We 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 cast. We should like to have a chance to make you acquainted with oar stock and prices as we feel assured that both will please you. Mayor..... fueiniaater.. lt Ward.... tad Ward lira Ward Ith Ward... citt or soacscM. A. C Kmtetw W. A- Inner COCXOUUB. Recorder. Treasurer.. Mannal IT T 1 ic. W. 1 IT. W. ' W. K. 4 4. ielde Jw.J. Leu weouey Fnke WUua Lde Lender H. C Eloeum r D. S Wt (. Cenrv r. W. CUiaxd or TRZ Southern Pacific Co. Bit mi famX leave PorttaaS eailyj : Boebuv ootk at 7uur. m. S !i 4. m. Lv. -L. - Ar. Poniaod - Ar. Boaebnrs Lv. Sen FracciMO Lt. 9.15 r. . liiwr.w. t.v r. m. VOLLENBERG BROS. 5.00 P. M. I S:tti P. M. i (: A. M. i S:15P. M. i 00 A. M. S:15P. M. 4 IS P.M. Lr. Fort Worth Lv. 7 :55 A, U. Lv. Sew Orleans Lv Dtnlnar car Obaenratlon Cairs. Pu'imaa Sist:ciaas and tourist cars attached to all trauia. i.V. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lr. Lv, Oeiten Lt. Denver Lv. Omana Lv. Chkaa;o Lv. IjO Ancele El Paw Lv. 5:45 A. M. 7:09 A. M. 4 :5o P. M. 7:45 A. M. I as p. M. :U0 P. M. 0 00 A. M fcii P. iL citt cue sen. nun x. Toe CojBinon t'oancil of the eitr of 1 meeu ue nai atooaai in eacn o clock p. m. . oovxt axaoova. The Circuit Court tor Dowada Coutv i three times a Tear aa foUowa: Tha ad h day ia March, the 4th Monday 1 Jane, aw4 the ut uoaamj in December. J. w. ffr.m at Bowoorf ju-iee. beo. M. Brews, ol Boaen. proeeetiUQf auotney. uxibit umn neeu u in wenateney anw the lat Monday oi January. Kareh, Msy, Jalj, September and sioTember, Jos. Lyom. ii brain, jndse; M. D. Thompeovol Ecoliaoar ana Ju eyron, of Olaila. iimmlwinwil Probate Court ia in 1111111 ml1bumujt. Ja Lyons, indce. ProresalemaU CUarcIav. QOMMODORE S. JACKSOS, tsbaata Eipr Daily. There is a Quality about our Drugs Portland - Ar. 1 1l a. . Baeoars; Lv. 1 10 D3 A M Fan Fnmcii-w - Lv. ') r. M. Corraliia Mail Daily (Except Sunday). I :.. H. I Lv. IS 51 r. a. I Lv. I 7:4-1 r. M. 1 Ar. 7:S0a.M. I Lv. UML . Ar. Portia nd . Corrsilis Ar. Lv. a 50 T.M jo r.w At Alhanv acd Corraills connect with train I oi Corvauu at Kaatera rauroad. Independence Passenger Daily (except nnday) riDfvA n Wasuinotos, De;. 4. Ia tha shadow of the recen'. desth, the senate conveneJ at noon today in iU s asioa ot lbs 5ti:h j congress. The death of V ice-rresiaeat Uobart cast a pall over the preliminary proceedings in the eeLate. As usual cn the opening days of ocngrees, the senate chamber was a veritable conservatory. Pending the actual convention of the senate, the chamber presented a tvtost animated and picturteeue scene. Tbe gallerieswere filled w th a'brilliant and distinguished audience. Promptly at noon Mr. Frye, ot Maine, president pro tern, called the seuate to order. The blind chaplain, Mr. Mil- burn, pronounced tbe invocation, mak ing a beautiful and touching reference to the death of Mr. Uobart. Penrose (Pennsylvania) presented the creden tials of Mr. Quay, which were referred to tbe committee on privileges and elec tions. Remonstrances and memorials sgainst tbe seating of Mr. tjuay were presented by Mr. Burrows (rep. Michi gan and Mr. Jones (dem. Arkansas.) . Accompanied. each by his colleagues, the new senators in coteries of four, were presented to the presiding officer and received the oath which mads tbeui for mally members of the body. Those who took the oathfwere: Senators Ladrich (Rhode JIMsnd), Beveridge (Indiana), Burrows (Michigan) Clark (Montana), Clark (Wyoming) Cockrell (Missouri), Culberson (Texas), Daniel (Virginia), Davis (Minnesota), Depew (New York), Foster (Washington) Bale (Maine), llaona (Ohio liawley (Connecticut). Kean (New Jersey), Lodge (Massachusetts), McComaa (Ma-y-land), McCamber (North Dakota), Money (Mississippi), Proctor (Vermont), Queries (Wisconsin), Scott (West Vir ginia), Stewart (Nevada) sand Taliaferro (Florida). Alter me administration oi lue oalii a roll-call showed the presence of 7S mem hers. Mr, Culloin of Illinois, offered the usual resolution that the secretary of the senate inform tbe house of represen tatives that the Hen ate was ready to pro ceed to business. The senate soon after Adjourned. out of respect to the memory of Vice-President Uobart. 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 Vy the use of any other leavening agent. Made from pure, grape cream of tartar. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK. Election of a Speaker. "Tue neat thing ia order," announced the clerk, "is the election oi a rpeaker.' drosvenor rep. U.) presented the name of IfeaJereon trep. Is.. Tbe mention ci the came ol Oeneral Henderson was gree'.eJ with a round ol applauss from (the republican side. Hay idem. Va ) nominated Richardson (dem. Toon.) and bis oaxe drew the plaudits cf tbe demo cratic euc RiJgely (pop. h.n., no aii- nattd Jjl.n kG. Bell (pop. Colo.) as the populut candidate, and Wilson (Idaho) placed Frauds Ci. Xewtaod (sil. NcV.) in nomination as tbe candidate of the silver party. Tbe roll-call resulted : Henderson ....17? Ball 4 Richardson .. .153 Newlands The clerk thereupon arnoucced t' e election of Hendmon, aan I great re- pa b ilea o applause. Atterpeaker llenJersqa was sworn io and had made a brief speech thank ing the'niembers for the honor conferred oo him, he announced that the members would be sworn in. When the state of Utah was called, Taylor objected to the oath being adaiioistered to Roberts. Mr. Taylf r spjke calmly and dispas sionately. Mr. Roberts stood gsxing in tently at n;tn ana not ones moved a muscle throughout the protest. Representative McRae of Arkansas, followed with a protest from the demo cratic side, saying tins issue was involv ing: the sacredness of the American home, a sentiment that brought an out burst of applause. Speaker Henderson tben addressed Roberts, raying : ill tbe gentleman stand aside un til the roll call is completed?" Mr. Roberts aesented, with the state ment tbat. in so doing, be waived none of his rights. . "I can assure the Ke.illeman, an swered the speaker, "that he waives none of hi rights by this course." Mr. Roberts then resumed hia seat and the roll call proceeded, it was by nnauimo'is consent that the consid eration of Rjberts' case should g over until tooiorrow. sf;er tbe reading of tbe president's message. The swearing-in of thu retiainiox members was ihen concluded, after which the home then adjourned. 4:50 f. BL Lv. - Portland - Ar. .Sa.a. r. M. Ar. - McMinvine Lv. il.l 8 50 e. . Lr. Indepfn-tenee Lv. 4-"i0 a. . Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Mining Law and Water Rights niada I a sjiecialty. Marsters Bid. BOSEBCBO. OBZGOS jgM. CHEADLE, M. D. D. D. S- DENTIST. inVtie little brick opposite aDocaai s Roseburg, Or. Office Bail. Which secures permanent patronage. We buy in 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 The merits of our prescription Department have built up a large trade in this line. ft. EOXHLSB. C. H. MARK HAM, Manacer. . r. Paaa. A(tr t. PORTLAND 0KXG03. Direct connection at San Francisco with steamship lines HawaiL Japan, China, The rnuiipiunas ana ansvaita. For thronrh tirkeu and rates call on or ad dress LB. MOORK Arent or V. C. LONDON, Koscbarg. Q.EROGE M. BR0W5, Attorney-at-Law, Coart Hiu?e Down stsirs. BOSXBXTEe, Ci A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Druggists. Prescrip tions com pounded Day and Night; iDEHluilRHO. JBA B. BTDDLE, Attorney at Law, Ofi.ee in Court llouae WuhDML Alty. ROSXBCBO. OXIU09. F. W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Roosss 1 and i Review Building. RO&EBCRU, ORJtUUS R. "W1L0LI3, A.ttorney and Counselor at Lair, SEIRECORG 'Suraic Uac ef tbe Werld" The Favcrite Transcontioeutal Route Between the Northweet and all Points East. Choice of Two Route Through the Famous Name it? Why. spell it backwards and you have it Nice fresh stock of Staple and Fan- Rockv Mountain Scenery v-mT't 1 J T?: I " And Four Lou'.es East cv GROCERIES constantly on hand. Fine Teas and Coffees a specialty. Canned goods, Flour and Feed, rine fresh goods at reason- able.prices. Give me a trial order. MS. A. C. KIDD. 1 -iJ.. Wakhisutox, Dec. 4. Seldom, if ever, have such enormous crowds swarmed around the house to witness the opening scenes of the session as beseiged the doors todsy. By 11 o'clock a brilliant gathering had assembled. Tbo galleries were blacs: with people and through the swinging doors could be seen pushing hundreds w ho were unable to gain ad mission. Entrance was obtained by card for which (hero was au enormous demand. The ladies' .aud members' galleries were filled with brilliantly gowned women, tbe wives of members and their friends. Tbe executive gallery was filled with high dignataries of tbe government and the diplomatic- gallery was resplendent with tbe representa tives of foreign governments. Scattered through the gallories were people prom inent io the political, social and finan cial worlds. Very early in the day n monstnr peti- Staple and FancyJlGroceries. We have a complete line of FRESHjlGROCERlES, TABLE DELICACIES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CONFECTIONERIES, FRESH AND TROPICAL FRUITS, 2 VCUClrUJLL, r.iv., .is - . . .. ... jr Which will please you in uotn quaiuy ana Price. G've us a Cal I. KRUSE & SHAMBR00K. of Pueblo and Denver. All Passengers granted a day stop-over in tbe Mormon Capital or anvwbere be tween Oitden and Denver. Personally conducted Tourist Excursions three days a week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. wai vnetlae ia mil tSm vmta a iw sea. ns as ia Mani rs Beilding. DoaiM snq, Ok. V.. CRAWFORD, A.ttorney at Law, I Roods 11 Marster Blds ROeXBCmS, Oft. aTST-Bixs ueM berore the C. 8. Land Office aaa) uoiiig cawai a specialty. Late Receiver D. 8. Land OSlce. JA. BUCHANAN, Notary Public. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. RoomS Marsters Fnildins. KOSEBCKG, OR p HVYSE't. DENTIST, Review Buiidios, telephone No. 4. ROSEBrRO, OftKGOir Q B.GEO. E. UOCCK, Physcian & Surgeon. OAce Poet Oflice Bid. rnvue. .nam ROBCBt 0RBQ09 Mclety Wrlar. For Tickets and any Information Re garding Rates, Routes, etc., or for 1 scripuve Aarerusing Matter, can on tjosebcrq divisiox so rs. B. op L.1 Agentsiof Oregon Railway A navigation i av meeta every -oord and (mirth feusday. Co.. Oreson Short Line or Southern Pacific Companies. S. K HOOPER, General Pass A Ticket Agent. Denver, Col. Ti. C. NICHOL. General Atert, 231 Wash. St. Portland Or. VK MIXTS uu 1 -OMIS-3 RKL1KF COSPS WO. first and tidrd Fridavs in ear RKXO POST, SO. J9, Q. A. R.. MI ITS TH1 first and third ThurMtaro ol each asoataH at t p. m. MSXTe Fei lows md MajMtiBsi oat A LP HA LODti R. Nrt. 47. R. OF P (V. erv Wedoewl.v eveniua Odd Fellows Bat). VtsUinc K-tuhtu llaUy Invited tn iitpimi In 44 It is an III Wind That Blows Nobody Good. ' That small ache or pain or weakness is the 4 4 ill wind that directs your attention to the necessity of purifying your blood by taking Hood s Sarsaparilla, Then your whole body receives good, for the vurified blood goes t'matina to everv oraan. It is the great remedy for all ages and both sexes. . Dyspepsia " CompUctAti vHh liver nd kidney trouble. I suffered for years from dyspepsia, 'with severe pains. Hood's SarsaparilU made me strong and hearty." J. B. Emerton, Auburn, Me. 3 kM Sauataii((k Hood's Pills cure liver Ills; I lie nnn Irritating and Uiily rmlmrllc" to Uklth Hood Ssrispsrlllal 4We pay for this.... AH'' A AV To let you know that we have Staple and Fancy a fine selection of GoOEIeS coupons Our stock is being constant)- replenished and enlarged, hence our goods are always fresh and new. VJ given with every cash 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 Jackson Street. yifil fW fiROCERY. i x nunc j i. i. -jj- Roseburg P. O. Hours.' Week davs. 6:30 a. m. to S t. m. Sun days and bolidats, ti:30 to 0:00 a. m. and 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. STAGS EOCTES. Roseburg to Marsbfield DeparU ev ery day at 6 a. m.; arrives every morn ing. Koeeburg to Myitle Point. Departs every day at 6 a. m ; arrives every morning. Roseburg to Mill wood Departs eer day except Sundays at 7 a. tu. ; arrives every day except Sundays st 4:45 p. in. Roseburg to Peel Departs Idnily, (ex cept Sundav) at 7 a. m ; arrives daily, (evcept Sunday) at 3 p. m. Roseburg to Lurley Departs Tues days and Fridays all p. m.; arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 :30 a. m LACRFt. LOn.F. A. r. A. M.. RISrLASi !n"fnr 3d and 4th WedneMtoyc rsj each raouih til i:ESE L. PARROTT W.JI. S.T. JitwatT. scy. ROSKBf Rfi t'HA PTr.R. Sn. S. O. R. 8.. WBBTW the first and third Thursday of saeh tenth. , . - LIBBIK COSHOW.W M. MAVDK RAST, isec'y. MODERN' WOODMES OF AMERICA. MEET nn tir-t aud ttu-d r ucsHy oi each monlB iu thu eld Mssoiiic ba t. H. W. Mtu-tm, V. C. 11. L. M.vr.STMS Tlerk. Oak Csmf ilail It ycu suffer from tcnderneFS r full ness on the right side, pains uodtr shoulder blade, constipation, biliousness, sick headache and feel dull.l'.heavy and sleepy your liver is torpid and congested. DeWitt's Little Early Risers w ill cure you promptly, pleasantly and perma nently by removing tho congestion and causing the bile ducts to open and flow naturallv. they ark good iim.h. A. C, MARSTERS & CO. It - (KIDMEN 'F THK WORLD. No. 1. meets tit the Odd Fellosrs' Hs tn aoelury every 1-t. Srtl sod ith Monday fvvnuie. v I-mng ntigntyrs aiwsvs weicoms O. P. Coaow, c. C V. C Imoj, CVrk. PH1LKT ARIAS LOiXiK. Sa 8. I. O. a T. meet.. Saftrdsv evenirtf of each week at their hail in Odd Fellow Temple at Rose burs. Meuihersol the order in rood standine are in vit rd io atteud. B. W. 6TRO.NU. N. O 5. T. Jswstt, 5ec"y. D. 8. West. Pin. Bee. B. P.O. KLKS. ROSEBtRG LOlKit. NO. S?S. hold their rt-sular communiestioDS at the t O. O. V. hall ou second and fourth Thursday? n each moL'Ib. All members requested to at. tend rvtiJ'.ariy, snd aU vUiting brothers er diai'y invited" to attend. lOUliL.3 WAITK, B. ft IRA . RIDDLE, Secretary. T3 08EBP R' LOIX.K, XO. IS, A. O. TJ. W. av mcetn the second and fourth Mondava l evh mouth t 7 At p. m. at Odd Fellows h.. Members oi theordsr iu good stan ling are tu. vited to attend. . Roach. Recorder.