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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1899)
The Plalndealer Job Printing READABLE, RELIABLE, - REPUBLICAN, 3 NOU HEADS, LETTER KfcAD., BILL Mr AD5 ENVELOPES, ETC. No better Held ttaaa Southern Ore Ca; better mediant throagh which Executed on short notice at price t Advertise. consistent with foad work. PUBLISHED .SEMI-WEEKLY. Vol. XXX. A Lyric of the Umpqua. Let others iog ol city life, Where unrelenting care end 6' rife Man's- destiny fulfill. Where Mauoa hoards bis golden store, . And eeifisb greed eUit gathers more, , InaaiiabieiBUll. Where prince!?' tibraes with tor ud vane, Look down with oeetui-if. cull didatn. Where wreicbsd hovels lie, -Aod ostentation ott dUplayB, The wealth amapeud id dobious way it, T Famine' hougry ce. Be oaine to aiii tbe simple charru That center in toe Umpqaa farms, Where rural J3TS belong. . The lark's gU l matin soaring higb, Toe balmy air aod cloudless t ky, Be subjects of my song. A laad of fragrance, fruit and flowers, A pleasant borne and happy hours "Where mirth and socul joys Eatirea labor's toilsome ways, - And shed their home inspirit; rays. Around oar girls and boys. Removed afar from ragtag storms. Or tempters is thnir 6itent forms. The seasons txme and go, With Nature in her mildest moods, We have aa children oi the woods, A paradise Bfelt Let Eastern friends with joy relate r" glorious lime mith sleigh and ekate - 'And Jong for winter's birth, I judge them not their giddy roaod, Their Jroaen lakes and buried ground, Give me old Mother Earth. Oar skies may peur their treasures down Till nameless creeks to rivers grown. Sing laud in liquid glee. And TJmrooa, foil from shore to shore, Goes surging with triumphant roar ,' To join the Western Sea. Btt winter's storms are 'imply nil. For spring bedecked on every bill, Ascends the Emerald throne. The different eeaaons blended here Combine to give the rounded year, A beauty all i's on. Our sister etate moat boast forsooth, Of jtll.ebe baa except the truth. Who hides her bumble head Beneath the all important press. Till boraing droughts and dire distress Cry out for daily bread. The W b!not nation never burns Aod starves its eoos by fits and tarn, . Bat certain every year. The golden fields proclaim to all. And laden orchards loudly call, .There's always plenty here!" Wimi Brewer, Brockwsy, Or. Pioneer History. Ecgexb. Ore., D. 6, 1899. ,sr.m PLAObtALKB : ' Perhaps most c.";onr readers who may bavs read the "I lsaeer Histor," in the Plaixdkalle c! ie 4ih, may have concluded the writ er, is rather alow id passing over the ground be faintly endeavors to describe ; but please bear in mind that that was a alow as compared with the preeenL Ox-teams were ia use then, both on tbe roads and ia the fields. "Uncle Sam" was a' young man then, but now be is Bearing man's allotted time, "three-score aod tea." Proceeding east, up Camas Swale, the next home was that of John Sotherlio, Br , Lhe wealthiest man in that part of Douglas county. It is said that he presented each of bis daughters, on their wedding day, with cue thousand dollars, and his sons each sac axed a donation claim of land. Many a time bas the writer saw tbe old gentle a Ug his "old grey mare" with tifeej-VI. for a saddle. James Ogle, who afterwards sold bis fana to John Litterel, for many years your county surveyor, W. H. Deardorff, A Great There are many brands of baking powders, but "Royal Baking Powder" is recognized at once as the brand of great name, the powder of highest favor and reputation. Everyone has absolute confi dence in the food where Royal is used. Pure and healthful food is a matter of vital importance to every individual. Royal Baking Powder -- assures the most wholesome food. There are many imitation baking powders, rriadr- from itlum, mostly - sold clxiap. -Avoid tht-in. as they make the loud unwholesome. ftOYAL EAKINO POWDER CO., NCW YORK, whose services as a violinist were al ways in demand at he country dances, and G. W. Crusan, who was a ja-tics of peace, all lived further up the Swale. Jones saw mill WM situated at the mouth of a canyon, through which the water of tbe CaUpooia rushed with a great speed.' James Odell made tbe first fanoing mills in use lo that section ofthecjun try. Sutherlio'e saw mill, which furnished one hundred of tbe poles for tbe first t-s'egraiiii line t.oilt in the Umpqua Val ley, was located still further up. A Mr. Uolorook h.d the mill leased, and sawed the poles on an order for Lord 4 Peters, merchant, at Oakland. Just a mile further, where the Noupa reil quicksilver mines have since been discovered, was the home for a n urn Hero! years for the near mated couple spoken of in my former latter. DRITCR VALLEY. Just over a range of bills totbenoith is located Driver valley. Samuel Driver who finally became blind, with his fam ily mads their home at the upper end, while his brother, I. D. Driver, and Jam ily lived near the lower end. The latter was not noted as a mioibter of the gospel to any great extent at that time, but has been a promiuent minister of the Meth odist church for a number of tears, and is tbe owner of a large farm and breeder or pure Jersey cattle, at this place. "taies it back." In my "Indian War Beminiscenses," as copied in the Plaixd-aler from the Daily Eugene Guard, some weeks ago, the writer said he was not aware that at that early period of our history, that there wa tLraening machine from the Mie:ieippi liver to the Pacific coast," and while writing of the good people of Djuglas county, I aai going to call on my eld time friend, Mr. and Mrs, E. Uockeram, whore cosy home is in itiu same Driver t alley, for it was Mrs. C. wno recently in your columns corrected the statement ea to tbe tlir.sh icg mactiiLe quest ion. M's. Cockeram tee Mica Ann tlarvej. c - mni ut uo uau , ana i am tore that she and her good husband "EaJph" wiil recollect right well, how in tbe sum mer of '55, we were all engaged in thrashing grain by "tramping" it out with horses and oxen, for Uncle JoLn and George Hall. To separate the chaff from tbe grain it was necessary to stand on an elevation, and let tbe grain fall when tbe wind would generally do the rest. I am sure that Mrs. C. has the ability, and trust she has tbe inclination to "write op" for the Plaixdealeb an ac count of the times the emigrants experi enced, in crossing the Cascades ij the memorable year, to many of us, 1S53. TV Si T I I n . . nacneior vreek" (a very proper name) lived It. H. Tapp, Winelow P. lowers, Charles Johnson and Keeler FarringtOD, Mr. Tapp married a daughter of John Sutherliu, and became noted aa a tamer of wild horses; Mr. Johnson was killed by tbe Indians, at the breaking out of the Indian war of '52-56, tear tbe crossing ol the Cow Creek. Mr. Powers married a Miss Towers and removed to Wallowa county; Mr. Farrington married Miss Uanna, daughter of William Harm a 8r., and at the age of 71 years, lives at Fair mount. F. A. Cozard Sr., and at one time a representatiivs of Umpqua coooty, built bis borne near the foot oi "Ben Moore," a mountain ot considerable eise, aod tbe old man would sometimes remark that "he did net have sufficient leyel ground on which to make a thrashing floor." A little further north was the home of John E. Lemmon, who was a justice of peace for some years, tbe goal of his am bit ion to represent tbe people of our ter- is a guarantee of superior worth finest and ritory iu our legislature, was not reached. Hon. G. B. Van Riper, a son-in-law of Mi?Coxad, lived in the same vicinity. OAKLAND. If any of lLo Plaii.vdkaleh readers have followed these rambling remark's thus far, and are flattering themselves that the writer is at the "eud of bis String," I will assnra them that fcuch i not the case, and th best you cau do will be to mount your wheel, or take the trait for home o.iJ better company Bicycles are of very recent invention, and the nearest raiiroad at that tituo w i more than 200C ruilei away. It is not necessary to tell the old ci i sens of the "hilly valley of the Uup qua," as one wriur ouca termed it, was composed ot two counties, tbe north eud from the summit of tbe Calapooia mouu- tian to tbe Calapooia creek, Wing Umpqua county, the southern part Douglas eoonty. Id 1854, and bow much oefore that time tbe writer knows not, a postoflice called Oakland was located tt D. C Underwood's, about three miles north of the present thririog city to that name, Mr. Underwood being postmaster. The writer can't recollect that tbe ccoo'y seat of Umpqua connty was per manently established At any ens place. A com t house was built and occupied for a season at the then', "town" of Oak land; then again the term of circuit court, with Hon. M. P. Deady as jad.s, would be held at the home of Mr. L-vics at E'.kton. Au effort was.anally made to have the north Umpqua river the south line for Umpqua county, and making "old Oak laod.'as it is now eal'ed bat re l'y the new town as it then wa, the county seat, bat of course the citizens of Dong- las county, aud perhaps of Roebar in psiticalar objected to ilii.; f-o ilU iaS nally agreed that ;be twocountks sboulJ be consolidated to tu divided at ayuo future time. 11.6 principal attorneta at ttu! ttn.e were Stephen Chadwick, afterwards nv retary of eute and actiug governor, Riley E. S!ra:ton, later jade of cur jadicial district, and P. P. Pi i n and others. The old familur camps cf ao.ue' Rich, as sheriff, and L. L, WiKuu,?, a3 county clerk, recurs to lhe writer, which offices they filled for tuxny ejr. The.mme of Georgs II. Williams, "the noblest Roman of thrai all," comes up but I am at a Icsi if be was a juJe cr an attorcey, but believe he was tbe former. (Concluded io oar n-x'. 1 HOW HE OOT A RIDE. A Tramp's.Unlqae and Original Way of Beatlnz" a Railway Company. AtrsveluiK man ea;a tLat while, he was buying a ticket for Cbicagj at a station not far from tbe city he observed the tramp in question standing near him at the ticket window, listening to tbe words that passed between him and the ticket agent. His ticket cost 3 50. After he bad sat down in tbe waitiog room of the depot tbe tramp came over to him and said : ' "Are yoa going to Chicago?" "Yes," was the reply. "Well, lam going to Chicago, u-o. Let me see your ticket?" Tba traveling man bauded him the ticket. The tramp glanced over it. "Yea" he said, "that is just like mine, I wonder it that agent gave me tbe right change. I gave blm 20." Here he turned the cardboard over, and wrote the figures on the back of it. "My tick et should have cost me tbe same as yours" (writing $0 50 and tbe other figures under it), "and I should have re ceived back 113.50" (performing the operation of subtraction). "Yes," he continued, as he band -i back the ticket and turned away; "I guess that's ail right." When the train started the traveling man was in a front coach and the tramp in a rear one. In a few minutes the con ductor came along. "Here," he said, addressing the tramp "wbere's your ticket V "I've given it to you already," was the response. "No, you haven't either. I haven't seen you before." "But I tell you I have given you my ticket,, and I can identify it. When 1 paid tbe agent I did some figuring on tbe back of it to see whether he bad given me the tiht change. If you Oud among tbe tickets which yon have taken up one on tbe back of which (0.50 has been subtracted from $20, that's mine." Conductor shoves his hand into Lis capacious pocket and draws forth a bunch of tickets, the back of which he carefully scrutinizes. Suddenly stops acd looks closely at one. It is the oue handed him by t'je traveling man. "Well, I guess this must be your tick et. At least here are the figures. I guess you were right about it." A red tag is stuck in the hat band of be tramp who has discovered some thing better than a tie pass or box pas sage. Washington Star. Dr. JoIi:ihou had aa exceedingly un attractive luce. His complexion was red, bis ryo?, besides bclag bleared with scrofula, were go nearsighted that his expression was that of intense dullnosa Cowper always spoke in a diffident, hesitating wny, us though afraid of-the effect of his words ou his auditors. rinblxT. the fat of sea animals, costs 10 cents a pound iu Lapland. Wales fcaS thus named by the Anglo Saxons, the word menuing "the land of foreigners." The native name is Cam bria, or "the country of the Kainri." Kepler firmly believed the moon to be inhabited. He always spoke of the supposed people of that orb as "the fielonites." ROSEBURGt OREGON THURSDAY DECEMBER 14 HOW JACK PROPOSED "It's no use," said Jack, throwing himself into my most comfortable easy chair, and looking the picture of mis ery. "It's not a bit of use!" "What isn't?" I asked. "Trying to propose to her," replied Jack. "Why isn't it?" "Bocauso I can'tl" moaned or, rather howled the poor bo, savagoly kicking my wasto paper basket over. "Why can't you?" "Because I haven't enough pluck. " "Haven't you?" "Oh, confound your questions 1" yelled Jack, tumbling right backward in his desperation. "It's bad enough to be frantically in love with the most beautiful girl who ever lived, and not possess the courage enough to put the question, without having to submit to tbe cross examination of a Johnny who's reading for the bar and wants to get practice in bullyragging witnesses. I tell you, I won't answer your infernal questions. I say, "concluded Jack stand ing up, and looking like one of the witches in "Macbeth," "I won't'snb mittoitl" "All right, old man, all right," I said soothingly. "'Nobody wants you to." "The fact is, " said Jack, sitting down again and assuming a sepulchral tone, "it I don't bring it off, ril I'll" "What?" "I'll die of felo-de-se." This was being legal with a venge ance. Here was my dear chum six months since the brightest, happiest, merriest fellow ia London deeply in lovo with a young person called Cissy (I don't to this day know her other name, Jack never mentioned it), and in the depths of despair because be couldn't "bring it off," if I maynso his own terse phraseology. We held conversations of this sort about six times a day on an average, but never before had ho threatened to "It shall be cither by pistol or rope," growled Jack hoarsely, and for the mo ment I believe he was thoroughly In earnest. I thought 1M try tho cynical, man of the world method and scoff him out of his foolishness, so I said: "Fancy being knocked over in this way ty a puling girl, a weak, silly creature, who isn't even a new wom an!" . Jack was all on fire in a moment "Sbo's not a weak, poling, silly crea ture, and she is a new woman," be shouted, forgetting for ths nonce that it ia not altogether a desirable thing to bo in lovo with that feminine novelty. "So now!" (Parenthetically I may ask, Why is it that peoplo always end up defiances cf this kind with those mystic words, "So now." Why is it?) "Jack," I said, "write to hi." "Splendid idea!" said Jack, who had been thinking of different wava of pro posing for six months and now hailed that cf doing it by post as an e urirely one and original idea. "Here gotis, and thanks awfully, old chap, for givi ug me the tip." Seizing quite u quire of notet taper Jack scribbled and tore up about a 'doz en proposals in writing. Then he tu fned round, almost crying, and said tba t he couldn't do it that way, aud ho would n't. and he'd hang himself, and perhaps wen sue a do sorry, and and antv why was he born? 1 "My dear boy," I said, laying my hand on his shoulder ia the most fathe. ly way imaginable, "let's talk over tb matter quietly. Now. suppose I propose for you?" "o," said Jack. "Sho'd think I was afraid to ask her myself and refuse me on the spot Xa I won't write, and I won't do it by proxy. Isn't there some other way? Why don't you suggest something, you great, long idiot, in stead of sitting there and grinning all night?" Now, I wasn't grinning, and I had been suggesting things all tho time, so naturally I felt much hurt I therefore curled up and was silent For some timo Jack smoked savagoly without speaking a word. After about 20 minutes of this he laid down his pipe and began in a very apologetic tone: "I say." "Well?" "Can't you think of any other way of proposing?" "Wear a flower which means 'I love you. ' A pansy or crocus or something. Then, if she wants you, she'll wear one meaning, 'Your sentiinonts ore recipro cated.'" "Don't think much of that way, "said Jack. "Know any other?" Now, I have never been ia lovo in my life, and never intend to be, and so I found it rather hard to givo Jack ad vice. However, I racked my brains and at length evolved this startling method: "Proposo to her through her father!" "Ob, you hopeless mass of imbecil ity!" yelled Jack, bouncing up and grabbing his hat "How am I to do that when sbo hasn't got a father?" And ho flung himself out of tho room iu a towering passion and did not come near mo again for qnito a period. Well, bow was I to know that tbo wretched girl hadn't a father? Was I expected to keep a register of all the births, deaths, marriages and divorces which occurred In thoso families which contained girls Jack was iu lovo with? No, thauk you. 44 Necessity is the Mother of Invention. tt It was the necessity for an honest, reliable blood purifier and tonic that brought into existence Hood's Sarsapa rilla. It is a highly concen trated extract prepared by a combination, proportion and process peculiar to itself and giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla unequalled curative power. Us wonderful record of cures has made it Americ&'s Greatest Medicine. Rosy Cheeks " have good health and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla. 7 builds me up and saves doctor bills." Mary A. Burke, East Clair St., Indianapolis, Ind. I ilalMaaal ,J1iJJ'!.ll,H. JIjJllitliejionJiTjtallnf and .wily cathartic WUk w'ltli Hmid'a WaniaWuiV 15 J. F. BARKER & CO. Stele. GiLASSsWAKEL kAavaavaBaV MITCHELL J. I. CASE PLOWS. SHOE SHOE Sboes, if correctly ritted. We are prepared to ;-hov 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 a chance to make you acquainted with our stock and prices as we feel assured that both will please you. There is a Quality f a aDout our Drugs Which secures Kmr !n email n ,1 UUJ AAA w AAA 4AAA lUUUt,iV AA A w J therefore we always have a Fresh Stock of Full Standard Strength Drugs. Our aim is for Quality, and we hit the mark J The merits of nave built up a A. C. MAR5TERS & CO.: If Prescriptions com Ipoanded Day and Night S)HtttHtQSsl SXQSHSSJMOl t SJClttttS)tftSJttt' tiEIRECORG... Name it? Why, have it Nice fresh stock of Staple and Fan cv GROCERIES constantly on hand. Fine Teas and Coffees Flour and Feed. nblejprices. Give me a trial order. Staple and FaiWiiGroceries. I We have a complete' Iine of TOBACCO ANa?CKLRS, rnMPPr.Tir.MPi Itb, FRESH VfcUfclAtSLfcb, hlv Which will please you in both quality and Price. Give us a Call. KRUSE & tVe To let you know that we Staple and Fancy qrcer'e Our stock is being constantly replenished enlarged, hence our goods are always fresh new. C UPONS holder to a selection from porcelain china. A' chance nothing. Come aud see. prices at Jackson Street, I Til 1899. I ' i Aur x&J i f vl&a A -J w WAG0MS STYLE COriFORT. Can be combined iu the same pair of WOLLENBEBG BROS. permanent patronage. We 1 n t ? 1 1 c nnA Tiiiv frm:ntl tr. our prescription Department large trade in this line. Druggists. 1 "spell it backwards and you a specialty. Canned goods Fine fresh goods at reason MS. A. C. KIDD. 2 cr AND TRO.?iCAL FRUITS, g 8 SHAMBROOK. 9 A f pay for this have a fine selection of S 9 and and given with every cash purchase which entitles our handsome decorated to get something nice for Everything at the lowest ZIGLER'S GROCERY. A Complete Jinn of Gl now on hand. DRY GOODS. Ladies Dress Goods, liibbon. Trim mings, Laces, Etc., Etc., Also a fine line of IS of tbe best qaaaty and latest style. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. ood. Willow, and Glassware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc., also ji hand and at prices to snit tbe times. An up-to-dato lice cf 1-1 li. G. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH -VTA- THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Paciiic Co. fumaa train !, Partlaad daily- Lr. Portland - At. Lr. . Roeebarg - Lr. At. - Han Fracclsro Lt 9:13 r. . Uiu r. w. R:C'-P. 4:a a.m. 8 15 a. a. 5X) P. M. 65 P. M. :). M. 8: li P. II. Orden Lv. Dearer Lr. Omaha Lr. Cluc-K) Lr. Ia AD(es 0-.45 A. M. 7:00 A. M. 4 55 P. M. 7 45 A. M. P. M. M P. M. 9 U0 A. M. 6.2 P. M. Lr. Lv. Lt. - ne A. M. P. M. 4 15 P. M". El Pao Lv. Lv. Fort Worth Lv. Lv. Sew Orleans Lv A, M. DiBlnK Car Obwerrattion tears. Pullman firtt:e!aas and tourjt cara attached to ail tra-ni. Hbasta K;pre-Daily. I Lr. Portland . Ar. i 7 :1 A. . bit. atlLv. Roseborff . Lv. ! 10 0) A. :i5 r. . I Ar. Far Francic - I. v. 71 r. M. CorraUU Sail Daily (Except Sunday )l 7.30A.B. L. Ar. Portland Orraiba - Ar. Lv. :M r.H trJOF. 11 AA. at. At Albany and Corvallla eotinect with train at CorvaLia at Eastern railroad. Independence Passenger DaUy (except asday) SCr. M. 2 r. . Lv. Ar. Lr. - Portland - McMinviUa Indepen1eaee Ar. Lv. Lv. s a. a. 5.M A. K 40 A. V r. m. B EOKHLSB, C. II. MARKKA, Maaacer. G. F. Pa. Aeci t. POETLASD ORXGOS. Direct cticncetion at San Franciwo with tteamahlp line for Havt'l, Japan, China, Tbe rnintpptnj. ana austraua. For throueh ticket and rate call on or al dren L. B. MO.RK Agent or V. C. LONDON, Koebarf. 1 'Svcaic Unc oi tho World" The Favorite TranscoaliDecUl Koo' Betweea the Is'ortbitest and all Points East. Choice of Two Routes Through the Famous Rocky .Mountain Scenery And Four F.ou'.ea East ol Pueb'.o and Denver. All Passengers granted a day stop-over in tbe Mormon Capital or anvahrre re t-een Otfiien and Denver. Fereonally condocted Tourist Eicnrsioca three days a week to Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago and the East. For Tickets and any Information Re garding Kates, Routes, etc., or tcr JM scriptive Advertisinit Matter, call on Agente'of Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.. Urecou Short Line or Southern Pacific Companies. S. K. HOOPER, Genersl Pass. & Ticket Agent, Denver, Col R. C. NICIIOL, GeDeral Agent, 251 Wash. St. Portland Or, Roseburg P. O. Hours. Week days. 6 :3U a. m. to 3 p. m. J-UB' days and holiday sr 0:30 to 9:00 a. m nd 5:30 to 7:30 p. rxt. STAGS B0CTK8. Koeeburg to Marshfield Departs ev ery day at t a. m.; arrives every morn tog. Koseburg to Myrtle IViut. Ppa't tv day- at b a. nt ; arrives every evi tn. morL burg to Millwood Departs eter Rose day exce Tt bunu-ys at i a.m.; urnvt except SiMidaya at 4:43 p. m every day . Roseburg to Peel IVpaita Idi!y, (ex at 7 a. m : arrives da.ly cept Sunday) (evcept Sunday . Roeeburg to i at J p. hi. '.urley Departs Tue'j- days aud Fridays Tuesdays and Frida) Ht 1 p. ia.; arr.ye at 1 1 ::0 a. m . eroesa or full. If ycu suffer from tena Twins under nees on the right bide, . shoulder blude, constipation, bilioiisiiesti, sick heuiluchu uud (eel dull.h javy ana sleepy your liver is torpid an J to ngested. DeWitt's Little Early Risers ii cure you promptly, pleaeautly and pe. lua nd nently by removing tbo congvts'ion a causing the bile Oucts to open and flj naturally, thky are uoob pills. A. C, iMARSTERS A CO. no HI RIO HE 99 GENERAL DIRECTORY ttb oroaaeoa C.8.Seuatr,..- IG.W. McBrida (Jucrpn busoa )Tboa. 11. Toegua ;ou(reamcn (at. A. Moodv Goreraor. , ,, Hccretarj- ol elate ...... ., Htate Treasurer Hii.t. Pub. IntrucUtn T. T.Geef P. 1. Dnabat C. 8. liucre H. Aekerawn 8tat muter. W. H. Leeea tloraey General..... D &. X. Black bora F.A. ktooro . . X. Woiverto (k-8. Boaa Supreme Judge..... lCOD JUDICIAL MaTBaCT. rulae J. W. Hamiltos Prosecuting At turner .. Geo. at. Brew. o. a. iavt timet, aoanra. ReceiTer n"y Booth Rcijiver t. T. BriuavV a. f utiii axaiac. .Tha-. 6i-- 0b9rver Senator.. docclas coenv. A. W. feed ,G. W. Wonacotl W. W. Wiiaoa I J. W, Con a I. V. Gtzlev Ker-reaeatatWea. lark eri- . -B. L. Bleobe-a . G. W. Dusmiclt rr barer.. School rtnperiuteudfciit . H. B. Giltte Ocntj Judge Comaiijsiooel-- .Jo.Lyo iJaf. Brroo SurrcTor . OcearTblei voroner.. Dr. E. V. Hoover Toa. .Baits Sheep Inspector rmaciscT emoaa. Jcticea H. W J filer Coo.taLle ,., D. Y. Fiaber citt op Boa-acBO. VayoT PoatmaMer... A. & Marataras W. A, Eraler -eocBCiijuv. lit Ward.... in l Ward t? P BnB W. Parka I F. W. Benaoa )W. R. WUiia IA. Fielda Jw.J. Lander tF.W. Wooiiey ' (H. C. glorom U.S. West Geo. Caiyy F. W.DlUant trdWard. it- Ward EecordfT Treasurer Manual citt cocbcu. m-rruw. Tbe Common Council of the city oi Roaebmr: Iotbmrf atk at i mccia uw nrt atonuay ta eacn cioci p. n. cocar ataioa. The Circuit Court (or DougUa County three timet a fear aa foUo-a: To Mom AT In March, the ih Mint day in Jane, and the ui Nonaa- in ueceaber. J. w. Hinilli ml Roseount j!ee. Geo. It. Brown, of Boaebort. proaeentina atloruev. untytoort meeia the lat Wedaeaday afl -T le lt Mocdar n( January, March, MT, Jniy, September acd ovember, Joa. Ljom. mi Drain, jodce; M. D. Thompaoaof bootiabv ard Jan. Byroo, o! Olaiia. eoaaJraaoaMra Prutau AKtrt ia in n aainn eonlinnMialv. ia Lyon. ;ade. Profesatlotial tcaxtta. QOMMODORE S. JACKSOX, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. " Mining Law and Water Eights mada ascialty. -Tarsten Bid. BOSEBCIVG. VBEGOH J3i. CHEADLE. M. D. D. D. 8, DENTIST. Gffiee in the little -lick opposite olncaja a Bail. Roseburg, Or. Q.EHOGE M. BROWN. Attorney-at-Law. Court E. ux.- Down Siairs. EGoUCatS. C HA B. BLDDLE, Attorney at Law, OIT.ce in Cciirt Houe With ltt. Attj. &08UCaU3. 0ZU0H. P W. BENSON, AA.ttorney-at-Law. Eoostf I and 3 Revie Building. KCSEBCKG, O&KTJOB 7 R. WlLIalS. Attorney and CounBelor at Law, "Will praeuct ia ail U eowrta tt u blaic 14 ta .tamers Baiiding, Doaca oraaiy, Oe. CRAWTOSD, Attorney at Law, coma l A t. Mantert Bld, R'BCRG. E CaBuaineiB before tba TT a Land n-. Buiuj eaaea a specialty. Lata Boeeiver O. a Land Oaice. JA BUCHANAN, Nota.y Pot lir. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. . Koom S Marater- BaiMiLi;. KOSEBtKG, OM. y W 1UYSES " . DENTIST, Review BuUding, Telephone No. t. KOSIBrBG. OBiGOS jQ S.GEO. E. IJOUCK, Physcian &. Surgeon. Office Post cmeo Bid. Ptu.ne, Main SI kCfeKBCRU OBEGOS SSoclety ncUa(a. ROSIBPRG DIVISION NO C. D.OJ t, meeta every accoud and (ourth Sunday. - ITTOMKS SRfcXlEF COKPi NO. W, MkkTM ' llrat and ti.ird KtUUr li ml. -ifc. RBSO POST, SO. . G. A. R-. MITS TU1 atid third Thurvtlava tt t-h aniMrLik. at t p. m. A LPHA LODGE. NO. 7. K. OF P., MUTB every Wednewtay evenina at Odd Pellowa HalL ViaititiK KnlKQts tu ipaxl auuiduu: ttaily invited u attMi.L Lafk::!. lolue -.,.,1..-. .Sr ' Ach oiou-ii A. r.il.M., RKtrLA aitd 4th Wrduextay ia i GRK U PARKOTT W. M. S.T. Jexttt. Sei-y. pOSSBrKiCHAI"TKR.X fc.O. K. ..MKa'T the tlrt and tlnrvt TUiinulaya ul war a mrnth. - . " 1.IE81E COSHOW. W kL MAUDE RAST. Sec y. MODKRS WOODMEN OF AMERICA. MKKt on htM aiul tithd tuiaT oi t-a,h month in tho .!! Monic ha 1. II. W. II. L. M Clerk. Mtu-KB, V. C OODMEN 'F Ti.E WORLD, Oak Cam No. 1-v ui.fta u; inv tKlil K'Uowa' ball ;n Riovourvi. every Ul, xr.l aud old Monday eteuing. i-uiu itustioors always weicuna O. P. t'osMOW, G.C V.C. Loxdosc Clerk. pit ILETA BIAS LOuGE. SO. a, L O. O. . 1 moots Kiurlav evening ol each wee at ilu'ir tin..) in Odd Fellow Temple at Roaabam. MomHr! te onler in rtM stMitdinc aiv invit ed to att.-M.l B. W. 8TRONU. N. O N. T. Jewett. See'v. D. S. West. Fiu. Sec. J P.O. ELKS. KOSEBtKG LODGX. NO. SJS. hol.t their resuiAr eommunications at the t O. O. K. ball ou soinml and fourth Thursday it eai'h luoL'th. Ail m.-niKn. -jiu-ltsl to at tend rex.ilarly, and all vUiliug bnthera c.-r-iially invito! to attend .... DOUGLAA WA1TE, S. K IRA RI1HLE, Soert'tary. ROSEBURG LODtiK. NO. la, A. O. V. V tn ts the iiecind and fourth Moiidava oh month t7:.i0 p. m. at Odd Feiiowc bail Slomberoot the order tu iud alail'iluj I9 m rited to attend. H oaoh, iRecordtr. No.