'""I PLAINDEALER. The Plaindealer H Job Printing READABLE, . RELIABLE, REPUBLICAN, A ajOV I HEADS. LETTER HEAD., BILL KFAD5 ENVELOPES. ETC. No better tteM thaa Seataera Ore- tbrongli whkh ' "a d v a r i ve Execute short notice at price j with coed work. TJ PUBLISHED f'SEMI-WEEKLY. Vol. XXX. ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY DECEMBER 18 1809. No. 100 AS WE SEE THINGS. INFLUENCE OF THE INNER LIFE ON THE EXTERNAL WORLD. nw a ladlrldaal or Sees May Hava aa Entirely (Mfferwnt Appearance to Two Persons Happiness aad Sorrow Made by -s Ti u ba.ro been philosophers who de t ' nrod (hat the earth on which we stand tnd ilia stars on which we gaze have no i cul cxlftcnce, but are merely the out c : arcs oar inner selTea, Perhaps the 1 t avsvrer to this is that the mind it least that of most people, refuse t r receive the idea. The difference be tfci tha me and thonot me is too ' r.r;'!y defined in the inner conscious i lo remit Bishop Berkeley's notion "i Liking root within ns. V t we cannot afford to overlook th na of troth which this idea contains I-oc ;h not literally tbo creation of out -' t, the onter world is to each one that which we make it : -.' bcrself, in all her varied scenes, - vrr ELe may be in reality, shows ' to ns ia the light which we rron Ler. One man looks at a . -. 1 pe aud sees land and water, grass 1 t. 'tes, hills and plains, and nothing i : - ra Auolher, a fanner, sees the grow- 2 c -.s, tb fallow land, thouoxious ; 't-rosrect for future tillage - - . ...... tRe to be overcoma An- : .'-?, -i:h a painter's eye, sees every r": '"J" form and color, proportion and ; r pejave, harmony and' contrast, '---'sty And sublimity. .To the melan- iAan all is tinctured with gloom - a i;a?en pall covers even the gayest rjes--while to the joyous everything rrus I-ripht and glad, and even the ari: of Kovember days only sug ' " t5 th-raliant sunlight that is sure r ca to struggle through the clouds. So with the sights of a city. Foreach f m 3 they take on the aspect of our c a rsental condition. How differently -v ispress the citizen who has rpent 3 !if-3 amciigthem from tho foreigner ' loview8 them for the first tinl 'What a c JTcrent message the stately and mag l u.oeut buildings bear to the absorbed r of business and to the architect v Lo appreciates every detail of thoir coc c-tr action 1. if there is so wide a divergence in the t pect which inanimate things have for tbe difference is still greater in the "ry we regard the men and women by vr ".. 2.-3 we are surroundod. Character is s c;r..plex thing; difficult to detect, im r i-s.lle to' fathom, yet we prcsxunptu '? vet: tore to gauge and pronounce ; it with the smallest modicum of :l!ga . It is curious to notice how .rcntiy the same person will impress t ; - i ous individuals. His friend will pcr : -s see no fault in him, his enemy no r ca One will put faith in him; an t will sufpeot his every action. One '1 crcin him acid hearted; another 1 iakhim affectionate and kind. : t that their own person alitias r .Z- cted ia him, and that to K COT cit :S he' does thus becrxae for a Trr.ile ender their inffuenoe, what - -pace him to be always. It is -i'.J tre that the good and gentle . 1:i more goodness and gentleness - . 1 l o world than those who are defi ' such qualities. It is the selfish' i wi t Is the keenest to detect selfish i i 1 others; it is the overbearing who " ' -In most of the ' arrogance and ; : rith which they are met, and the who tnurmur at the injustice rjceiva. On the other hand, the . --5 and ermpathetio disoover love i frstpathy- everywhere; the noble I irse bring to light nobility and which might otherwise be hidden. . . to a Isrge extent we develop the :zix of those we meet. By a subtle etisn we draw like to like and r - -. '- rzt of other personalities the ' 'rtiosef our own. -I s ?rwaid circumstanoea of ' c. - - .,'at we ourselree make "7 are aoenstomed to consider r a blassing and adversity a but ciite frequently they change . It is the spirit in which they are 1 .Tel that determines their result - 5 v 0l 9d self indulgent man, sur A Name V of There are many . superior brands of baking worth7, 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 4 9 matter of vital importance (to every individual. 3?yal Baking Powder assures the finest) and most wholesome 'food. There" are? many imitation baking powders, made from alum, mostly sold cheap. Avoid them, as they make the food unwholesome, ROYAL SAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK. rounded by Tuxury and opportunity, may be far loss happy than his poorer neigh bor who brings industry, fidelity and generosity into constant exercise. The same privileges that raise one young man to honor and usefulness are a snare and temptation to another. The same recreation that invigorates one enfeebles another. ' The same sorrow that softens one and leads him out of self to works of kindness and helpfulness prostrates another and renders him valueless. It is that which is within a man that so acts upon the externals of life as to de cide their results to him, and through him toothers. If this be so, then happiness or wretch edness is largely in our power,, and most of our complaints only bear wit ness to our own remissness. We may rightly recognize the futility of strug gling against outward events which we cannot control, but we can always bring to bear upon them such a spirit and in fluence as shall turn evil into good and bitter into sweet Philadelphia Ledger. A Startling Anaoaaooaaeat. An English literary man who was on the verge of bringing out a book at the Pitt Press ordered his proofs to be sent to him at a house where he was engaged to dine out, intending to look them over in the half hur after dinner. The print er's boy however, was late in bringing them, and the gentlemen had already rejoined the ladies in the draw in 1? room when the company was electrified by Gearing ine sonoroiu voice of the butler announcing, "The devil from the Pitt has come for Mr. Jones I San Fran cisco Argonaut Taa Talaa at a Hyphea. I recall an advertisement which actu ally appeared, sans hyphen, recently in a London dailv, to wit: "Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levi, having cast off clothing of ! very description, invite an early in spection." Chap Book. ' A DESPERATE STRUGGLE- Captain Jack Crawford- Mldalcat AdTrn tarc With aa A pacha ladlaa. When within a few feet of where I stood? the stalwart savrgc, his eyes gleaming with hatred, lifted bis knife and sprang toward ma I leaped for ward to meet him and succeeded in grasping the hand which held the weap on, and with a grip like a vise held to it He clinched with me, and a terrible struggle ensued. We fell to the ground and rolled over and over in our desper ate struggle for the supremacy, yet I clung to his wrist, for my life depended on preventing him from osinc the knife. In our struggle I noted that we were I ncanng the brink of the' precipice, and I hoped we would go owr, for death in that manner was preferable to being slaughtered by a savago hand, and there was keen satisfaction in the thought that my enemy would die with me. Nearer and nearer we rolled in our fear ful struggle for the mastery, I endeav oring to roll over the brink, he to pre vent it, until at last, to my great satis faction, I felt the edge, of the cliff begin to crumblo beneath me, ami down we went Wo struck tfr bottom beafvily, and to my astonishment neither of us seemed to be greatly in juroL 1 fell almost un derneath him, and. in a moment he suc ceeded in , getting mo on my back and sat astrido of nijPprostrate form. He bad dropped his , knife in our fall, and seizing mo by tho long hair near each ear began to beat my head against the ground in an endr avor to stun me into insensibility. Thump tiiump! thump! my head was beaten against the ground, and an angry voice greeted my ears. 1 11 teach yor. to crab mo that way and choka mo half to death fthnmn! thimp!) ami thea roll out of bed with me. (Thump! tbamp!) What's the mat ter with you? Are you crazy?" It was my wife. Sho sat astride of me, and ad almost every word srave my head a thump against the carpeted floor of our bedroom. ' It was all a hideous dream. Injur desperation I had seized her, and we had a terriblo struggle, finally falling out of bed upon the floor. Captaia Jack Crawford JiiHome and Country. is a guarantee A BAG OF MYSTERY. IT UPSET THE EQUILIBRIUM OF A CAR LOAD OF BROOKLYNITES. the Peace of Hind Which the Resident of Brooklya Fata oa With Ills Snnilay Clothe Grratly Disturbed by the Strange Young- Maa's Actions. There was an odd little episodo iu a Brooklyn trolley car of tbo Flatbush line en a recent Sunday afternoon, which gave rise to an amusing comedy of con flict between tbo natural curiosity of human nature and tbo civilized obliga tion to restrain it The Flatbush and Flatlands lino ruus way out into the region of cornfields, truck farms and forests, lately gathered iuto Brooklyn's municipal area. Whn the car started from the end of the route it had aboard one passenger, a pleasant faced young man who carried a large leather handbag. lie was well dressed, but his clothes were covered with dust and his shoes with mod, suggesting that he had been roaming across lots in the rural wards. As tbe car approached and passed Prospect park it Slled up with Sunday strollers. The joung man sat beside the stove, with his bag on his knees. After awhile ho opened the bag a trifle, shook it gently aud peered attentively inside. Theu ho put bis hand inland seemed to be gently stirring up its con ten ti Tbe passengers sitting directly opposite to him becamo interested in his doiucs, tat he didn't look up. After shaking the bag from sido tu side for a little while ho bent over aud becamo interest ed iu some mysterious business which for the rest of the trip absorbed his en tire attention and also that of his fellow passengers. He reached down into the has with liis right band, lift4yOut something carefully in the hollow of his palm, weighed it carefully, held it to his cor, shook it, held it to his ear again and then decisively reached around and put it into his overcoat pocket Then he It-ached iuto tho bag again and went through tho samo motions, except that this tirao he placed tbo something care fully in one corner of tho bag. t'ir.-tone and then another of tho passengers be came interested in tbo "young man and his performance until very soon every one was peering closely, souio almost painfully, over at liim and his bag. But he never looked up. Ey and by the con ductor canio' in and walked nervously tbo length of the car several times, peer ing into tho young man's bag as ho passed. But tbe bag was open only a trifle, and he could see nothing of its contents. Be went outside aud discussed the matter with a man who stood on tbe platform. The young man, intensely absorbed in his performances and seemingly al-. together oblivious of the intense inter est of tho ether passengers in him, kepi steadily on, lifting out invisible some things, weighing them, listening to them, shaking tbem and sorting them over. Once in Awhilo he lifted out bits of twigs and leaves and threw tbem on the floor. Tbo passengers eyed them over attentively, but could make noth ing out of them. Soon they began whis pering one to another about tho myste rious doings of the young man, and the women mjved nervously around, and one or two men looked as though they were determined to ask the young man for an explanation if he looked up. But be didn't look up. Once in awhile a passenger got out and tried hard to peer into the bag as he passed it, but useless ly. The situation was painful and was also intensely oomicsl to cue passenger who was almost as much interested in watching the ill concealed curiosity and strained nervousness of tbe passengers as in trying to fathom the mystery of the young man's performance. Probably if it had been any other day than Sunday some one would have plucked up cour age to ask a simple although maybe im pertinent qucsticjL and so relieve the general strain. But the restraint im posed "by Sunday clothes held every ono back. Finally when tho car was entering Fulton street the young man suddenly looked out of the window, closed tho bag with a nap and hurried out of the car. There was a movement on the part of the other passengers, .partly of alarm at the escape of the young man with the mystery unsolved and partly perhaps of relief at the end of the suspense. One man made a quick jump after the mys terious young man and caught him for a few seconds as he was about to leave the car. "What've y' got? Whatcher doing?" ho asked, regardless of all proprieties. The young man looked surprised and then smiled and said: "Oh, cocoons, chrysalides, moths, you know. I've been gathering them out in tbe country, and I sell them to tho nat uralism. " Then ho jumped off tho car. The impulsive, inquisitivo man re tumod to his seat and the remaining passengers were eagerly waiting for him. IIo explained that tho yonng inun was a naturalist or naturalist's collector. IIo evidontly mado a business of going around tho country bunting over tho fences and bushes for the chrysalides, or pupae, oi mollis ana uutternies. boruo of theso are attached to fence picket, but perhaps the greater number are found on leavo or twig. .They look liko balls of silk usually, but often are cover ed with dust dead leaves aud such mat ter. The collector simply gathered ev erything into his bag and then sorted them out later. Some of tho cocoons are empty, and theso ho could tell some times by their light weight but more certainly by shaking them. The pupa is usually loose and rattles insido tho cocoon. The empty shells ho put into his coat pocket the live pupaj he sorted out according to sizo or perhaps by pe culiarities which distinguished their character. It seemed a curious business, but yet it wasn't quite so odd as the comical perplexity in which it kept about a score of Brooklynites. New York Sun. Orderly Mosle. A colonel in the French army, who had a great eyo for neatness, but not much -of an ear for musio, took occasion one day to compliment his bandmaster on the-'appearanceof his men. 'Their uniforms are neat," said tbe colonel, and their instruments are nicely pol ished and kept in order, but there is one improvement ihat I most insist upon. "What Ult, colonel?" ' "Vni tnnst train vour men, when -they performllft 'their fingers al.la: exactly tho ametime aud at regular J GALLANTRY COST A SHIRT. Disastrous Kesults Followed a Scheme ta Hide a Cljrar From a Lady. Ono of tho most popular men in the down town produco district is G. W. Christie His temper, howover, has been soroly tried of lato, aud there is a wick ed gleam in his eyes when anybody ut ters tho word "Fire" iu his presence. "Chris," as his friends call him, owns moro truck horses than any other man in tho city. Ho also owns a stock farm in Poughkeepsie. Ho recently in vited one of his friouds, Fred Gobney, a banana importer, to visit bis country place. Mr. Gebney acceptod, and both men started for tho Grand Central sta tion in a buggy. Chris drove. Chris, bo it said, sported an immacu late shirt frc)t, in which glittered a large diamond. Tbe friends were bowl ing along Fifth avenue when Chris, who was smoking a cigar, suddenly started. He had seen a lady friend, and the impropriety of saluting her with a cigar in his mouth caused him to let the weed drop, as be thought to the bottom of the buggy. They had proceeded a block or so when Ed remarked: "Something's on lire. " "That's so," replied Chris, looking around. "I can smell smoke Maybe it's in ouo of these buildings, and "Great Scott! Wow!" he yelled. "It's ma Csrsar's ghost 1 It's burning me up!" "Have you got 'cm?" inquired Ed. "Suppose I turn in a fire alarm." Beforo ho could make any further coin a; en t Chris had stopped his horse, jumped from tho buggy and was execu ting a war danco on the sidwealk. Smoke was rising from beneath his waistcoat and the cigar, the cause of it all, dropped to tho ground. "Well. I'll bo jiggered," exclaimed Chris. His spotless shirt front was dis colored and burned in places. "Perhaps it was the diamond," sug gested Ed. "Diamonds be blowed!"- retorted Chris. "Say," he added, "I can't go to the farm looking like thi & " "Oh, that's soon remedied, " replied Ed. "Get a celluloid shirt front If you're careful, it wjn't take fire, but you mustn't smoke, and don't put the sparkler in either." Ed's suggestion was carried out The journey was resumed, and when the men returned to the city the story leak ed out That is why many down town produce merchants take down their fire extinguishers when Chris happens along. Chris sayj ho appreciates a joke, but when ho is invited to a business men's dinner and receives a miniature fire man's cap and red lantern as souvenirs "tho thing's going too far." New Yak Herald. ne vourubjp ut aruet Staadisa. Encouraged by tho hearty welcome given to theso two American poems, Longfellow, in lS3St published a third,' "The Courtship of Miles Standish." In this he told no pathetio tale of part ed lovers, nor did he draw on the quaint lore of the red men. He took his story from the annals of his own ancestors, the sturdy founders of New England. As it happened, he himself (like his fel low poet, Bryant) was a direct descend ant of John Alden and Priscilla, the Puritan maiden, whose wooing be nar rated. "ThoCourtship of Miles Stan dish" is only less, popular thaa ita pred ecessors, "Evangelino" and "Hiawa tha." All three have been taken to heart by tho American people, all were composed during tho brightest years of tho poet's life, when his family were growing up about bim, when he was in tho full possession of his powers aud bad already achieved fame. Professor Erander Matthews in St Nicholas. Lablarbe'e Voice. Lablache had tho most magnificent bass voice ever known to the lyric stage, It had a compass of two octaves, from E flat below to E fiat above the bass staff. Ho was a man of prodigious sizo and strength, aud his voice was proportioned to his physical dimensions. Nothing was able to overcome or drown it and through the tones of tho largest chorus it boomed out as lustily as though alone. Moro than once be broke a window pane by the strength of tbe vibrations canned by his monstrous voice. The Correct Tern. "Do you know tho count actually ad dresses her iu public as his treasure?" "Treasure? His English is a little off. He means investment" Indian apolis Journal. WASHERWOMAN TO A POET. Mrs. Kate Choate, In Honor of Whose Iloiuewanxilna; Wblttlrr Wrote Verses. Suroly few housewarmings aud a housew arming is one of tho most mem orable and siguiCcant of domestic cele brations aro likely to bo remembered with moro satif::ctio! and pride than that which attended tbo first occupancy of tho dwelling ol Mrs. Kate Choate of Amcstur. GrncTs's Big Fountain. Gcueva, in Switzerland, lias the lar gest fountain in tho world. It is situat ed on tho shore of Lake Leman. Tho V7atcr rises in a column 800 feet high. It is turned on every Sunday, and in the evening tho inaiu fountain is divided into a number of smaller sprays, whioh aro illuiniuated by electricity in colors, tho samo as was the big fountain at the World's f "Strike For Your AtUrs and Your Fires.9' Patriotism is always com mendable, but in every breast there should be not only the desire to be a aood citizen. but to be strong, able bodied and well fitted for the battle of life. To do this, pure blood is absolutely neces sary, and Hood's Sarsapa rilla is the one specific which cleanses the blood thorough ly. It acts equally well for both sexes and all ages. Humor " When I need a blood puri fier I Uke Hood's SarsaparitU. It aired my humor and is excellent as a. nerve tonic." Josic Eaton. Stafford Springs, O. Hood's HiU cure llrer llln tlis 11011 IrriUtlnK nd -D' ratlisrtlc- to tok wHh ii-khi 1 crpsrma. J. r. BARKER & CO. mjmmm Wwa WalteJwi w MITCHELL J. I. CASE PLOWS. ft SHOE SHOE iiimmionnMiinummiiui( There is a Quality about our Drugs Which secures permanent patronage. Wei buy in small quantities, and buy freqt;ently, ' therefore we always have a Fresh Stock of j Full Standard Strength Drugs. Our aim is for The merits of our prescription Department J have built up a A. C. MARSTERS & CO I'rnRfr! rtinne cnm. S""V . a -m. pounded Day and Night. afAjKmVeafcAsfsBVelVeVss .laamaffsBaafaBksaVA asaVatafsVAkaa SEIRECORG - - - Name it? Why, have it Nice cy GROCERIES constantly on hand. Fine Teas and Coffees a specialty. Canned goods, Flour and Feed. Fine fresh goods at reason ablcjprices. Give me a trial order. MS. A. C, KIDD. Staple and FancyjGroceries. We have', a complete line of" FRESHj.GROCERlES, TABLE DELICACIES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CONFECTIONERIES, FRESH AND TROPICAL FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC., Which will please you in both quality and Price. (Ave us a Call. KRUSE We To let you know that we Staple and Fancy GrOcErIeS. Our stock is being enlarged, hence our goods are always fresh aud new. C UPONS holder to a selection from porcelain china. A chance nothing. Come aud see. prices at Jackson Street, . 4 VaWVVVw' a" 9 QiMSiOTARl'. WAG0J15 STYLE COHFORT. Can be combined iu the same pair of Shoes, 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 east. We should like to have a chance to make you acquainted with our stock and prices as we fed assured that both M ill please you. WOLLENBERG BROS. i Quality, and we hit the mark large trade in this line. UrUgglSlb. iaasaaiaaaTfcaaasaWasats spell it backwards and you fresh stock of Staple and Fan & SHAA1BR00K. pay for this.... ( 4 A A ' have a line selection of constantly replenished and given with cery cash purchase which entitles our handsome decorated to get something nice for Everything at the lowest t i atAssssVeVssssaBsf)BaVA flfffWff 0 ZIOLER'S GROCERY. A Complete line of GENERAL UCRGHAKDISE now on band. DRY GOODS. Ladies Dress Goods, Ribbon", Trim mings, Laces, Etc., Etc., Also a fine line of BOOTS SHOES of the best quaJty and latest style. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. ood, Willow, and Glassware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc., also oa band and at prices to suit the times. Aa up-to-date line of COlflfl-CIHI. 1 G. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH -Til.- THE SHASTA ROUTE or THE Southern Pacific Co. i tmiaa leave Portlu dally. ?:U0r. M. 4:3) a. a. 8 S51. a. Lt. . Portland Ar. Lt. . Boselrarc Lt. Ar. Baa Praccia-a- L. 9 Jo r. m. H r. m. ." r. a. 5.00 P. If. I 6:05 P. M. :. M. Lt. Ogden Lt. I b:4i A. M. Lr. leaver Lt. 7:00 A. M. Lt. Omaha L. I ttt P. V. S UP. II. Lr. ChKSfO Lt. 7:45 A. M. 7 00 A. Jl. Lt. Loa Angeles I S P. M. S IS I". M. Lt, El Paso Lt. ivu P. M. 4:15P.M. Lr. Fort Worth Lv. 900A.M. 7:66 A, M. Lt. Kcw Orleans Lr t3F.iL Dining Cars Otoaer aUam Cars. Pullman Gut clas and tourist can attached to ail trains. Mtiaata Kxpreae Dally. H. I Vf - PurUaad Ar. 1 7dt a. . i iir. a. I a.. .i 1 1 w.e I w v j m. ; AT. - Fn Krancwco - Lt. 7) r. a. 1 KJ I. lMii . A r. m. CorralUs If ail Dajy (Except Sunday). 7: a. a. I Lt. Ar. I 6 - Lt. I 1 U-toi. a. I Ar. CorraUia zr.u At Albany and CorraUia eonneet with trains ei Co rv ail is A Eastern railroad. Independence Passenger Daily (except anday) I SO r. a. I Lt. Portland - Ar. :J3A-1 4.S4 a. I 410 a. 7 28 r. a. I Ar. McMiorUle Lr. 30r. a. Lr. Independence Lt. a. COKHLER, C. H- MARKHAM, Maaacer. . 7. at Paa. A(ei t. PORTLAND 0RXG05. Direct connection at San Franrisco with steamship lines for Haws i, Japan, China. Tbe rnuuppinja aaa anstraiia. Forthroueh tiekela and rates call on or ad dress L. B. MOOSE A (tent or V. V. LONDON, Korebarf. 1 -Stxaic Use af tbe Warla" Tbe Favorite Transcontinental Roots Between the Northwest and all Points East. Choice of Two Route Through tbe Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery And Foot Routes East of Pueblo and Denver. All Passengers franted a daj stop-over in tbe Mormon Capital or anywhere be tween Ogden and Denver. Personally conducted Tour in Excursions three days a week to Omaha, Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tickets and any Information Ke- ffirtlin KitM. Kontoa. ale., or far I m. c -m , i - . iriitiva Arivartiaino XTsttar An Agentejol Oregon Railway A Navigation fS a C 1 a m J. f . wo., urecoa snort .mo or ooumern i acme uompsniee. S. K. HOOPER, Geueral Pass. A Ticket Agent, Denver, Col. R. C. NICH0L, General Ageot, 251 Wash. St. Portland Or. Roseburj P. o. Hours. Week days. 6:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. San days and holidays, 6:30 to 9:00 a. ra. and 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. STACK BODTK8. Roeebiirg to Marsbfield Departs ev ery day at 6 s. m. ; arrives every morn- Roselmrg to Myrtle 1'oint. Departs every day at 6 a. in ; arrives every morning. Ri?t)biutf to Mill in! Departs e;er day exivpt Stunlayn at 7 a. iu.; arrives every day osvepi Sumlays at 4:4."p. ut. Uoneltiirj: to Peel IVpait !liti!y, (ex cept Sumlav) at 7 a. iu ; Knives da:ly. (eViept Sunl.i at 3 p. m Roeel'ttr to I.nrloy (Vparts Tues days Mii'l KiiUi! ut 1 p. iu. ; utrivip Tuesdays niil FritlKs a II :30 a. in. If yen suffer f-orn tenderuers r (nll nees on the rinlit side, p.ins - under shoulder Idade, conetipRiion, bilionstieso, sick headache and feel d ill,'(lieavT and sleepy your liver is torpid and congested. DeWitt's Little Euly Rieers aill run' you promptly, pleasantly nnd perma neutly I'V removing tho corgstion sod causing the bile ducts to open and flow oatursllv. tuky are good pills. . A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Is f r T DENVER Ulli GENERAL DIRECTORY stats or bassoa. rj.H.Seuslon (G.W. McRrlde - iJosrnb elBoa Oon,re-me M GoTernor - - f T. brer Secretary of I. Dasher SUte Treasurer C. 8. sioore Supt. Pub. Instruction J. H. Aearratsa State Printer W. H. Lerda Attorney General- .D.&.N. Black bar iT.A. (a. . (P. A. Moore SnpreineJadgea.., ttoiYenoB Beaa SCOD JVOidai, niSTBlCT. odfe J W. Hamiuei Prosecuting Altorney Geo. H. Brewa v. a. Laso orrica, aoancaa. aeoerrer - - , Henry Blb aeglater i. T. Brida . . WKATHia BCBIAO. Tbea. Mtesra Obaerrer. . DOWLAS cocaiT. Senator id. W. Wonaotl . W. W. W iisea ti. V. Coon X.r.Cszley . .a U tbeaa .. U. W. Inn mick RepreeentaaTes. Tlerk. nerUr rreasnrer... . School Superintendent . .H. B. Gillette County Judge Joe. Lyona Commlario 4M.D. Thou soa 8orreyor Oscar Thtel Dr. K. V. Hooref Tboa. amita voroner.. Sheep Inspector.. pucuct omciu. Jostiees. Coos tab lea.. H. W unier D. P. Fisber ciTT or aoeaacaa. Mayor. A C. Marataea Poslma iter- .W. A. Kralex cocacujiaa. Ut Ward.... lud Ward T T Brow a iC. w. Parka it. W. Bensoa fW. B. W tills trdWanL. fields .J. Lander ta Ward, IP.W. Wonilcy Recorder- D. S. West Treasurer. Geo. CatT Marabal J. W, MUM citt toiatit axsriBc. The Common Con aril of tbe eitT of Bosebars! meets tbe ant Mondar ia eaeb aaoatb as i o cluck p. bl cocbt BBauoxa. Tbe Circuit Coort tot Drwrlaa Caants three times a Tear aa foikxwa: Tba lA Una day in March, tbe tb Monday la Jane, sad tbe ut Monaay la veceaaber. J. w. BaaLUwaa Boaebnr Ju.tee, &eo.BL Browa,oi baabara. proaeenUBf attorney. County Coort aaeeia the 1st Wednesday afl-MT tbe 1st Monday of January. March. May. July, riepteatber and Knresiber, Jos. Lyona. el Drain, Judge; M. D. Tbempaoaof aeottabars ana J as. Bj roo, of Oiaila. eoaaus aioeera. Probata 'Jonrt ia in aeesina MaUaxniv J Lyona. tucjre. Irsfeaaleaial Caxala. Q03LM0DORE JACKS05, -Utornt-y and Coanccll'r at Law! Jlinicz La a aixl ffitrr Rlht. n.a.U asicialtv. , - MarsteriBld. KOeXBCKG. UKUOR 331. CHEADLE, 31. D. D. D. S., . DENTIST. Ofts In t Km l;,,t lw ... Hall n"aui omcuaiB Roseburg, Or. QEKOGE M. BROWS, ' Attorney-at-Law, Court Boose Doaabiairs. aoeiiCBB.o; RA B. RIDDLE,- ' Attorney at Law, OtEce in Court Hoose. lib Dut. Atty. BOaUCKG. O&auoB. f? W. BENSON, Atforaey-at-Law. Riwds 1 and 2 Review Build;cg. ROSEBCati, UUbUN WllalalS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Will pratUce i. all tb mn mt tb Btm. t as ia Marwfer? BaildiBg. Doa,lM eswaty. Or. at. CKAWTOJiD, Attorney at Law, ooma 1 A i. Marsters Bidjt., aOtsSBCBU, IBl jTa?"Buaiaa beinr tie 0.8. Lead OSVe aud auiunf eases a specialty. Labs RerwiTer D. g. Land 0cc JA. Bt CHASAX, Notary Poblic, Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room S Marsters BniUiiun. tOtlBriC, OR p W HAYNES DENTIST, Rctww Building, Telephone Jo 4. RosxarRG, oiiGO jR.GEO. E. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. Office Post Office Bid. Phone, Main il KOSEBCRU Society awettma-a. , p OilBCRU DrVISION SO 47S, B. OF la X., meets ercry seooudand fourth; Sunday. vv .'OMEN'S RKLIKP COBP3 KO. 10, MXXTS nrst ana uura rttaars ta each awata. p KSO POST, SO. 2s, Q. A. R., MTRTB T Brat and third Thursdays oi each atoatbi at t p. m. ALPHA LODGE, NO. 47, C. 0 P., MXXTI n eTery WednesdaT evenlns al Odd FaUwwe Hall. Visltinc RoathU ta rood 1-a eaa Uaily lnTitrd tn aitvod. LACKKI. LObCI. A. P. A. M.. RXOrLAB snee'noi 'h. l-l and 4 lb WednesdaTS ta each mou'h. tl HSI L. PARROTT W. M. K.T. JawiTT. -y. p O&KHC Ri CltA PTKR. SO. a. O. K. 8..Mtm tv the tint and third Tbniadaya oi.aa.-b cnib. LIBBIC COS1IOW. W M. MAI DK RAST, deo'y. AIODERN WOOITMKSOF AMERICA. MEET "L on tir-t and thl-d SuoKy ol each month in tbe, Id Ms-onic hs 1. H. ft. MiLLia, V. C. U. U MAarrai.-, Clerk. WOODMEN tF THE WORLD. Oak Cam No. l-'V. nirets at the Odd Fellows' UaQ in Rnebun(. every 1-t, Srd and &tb Monday eveuing. Vu-iniij( ueiKhbors always welcome O. P. t'omuw, C. C V. V LoKiHia, Clerk. pllll.KTARI AN LOiKlE. KO. S. 1. O. O. P.' 4 meetx Mtiirlav T iuni; of each week at llii-lr hall in (.i.l.l Ki-llow Tciiifk' st Kusvbant. M.'mN rv.,! e'le nrlrr lit mi.l Klotxhns ace ihtii i u. mi.-...! B. W. rKtNG, N. ii S. T. Jkwktt. S-e-). D. tt,VKiT. Fin. ('re. L) P.O. Ki.KS. KO&EBI'KU I.OLXtK, KO.lt.-. hold (heir rexular coniniuiiiuttionii at the ( O. O. F. hall u sevn.l an. I furtli Tliursdar if ea'h mttth. All memberH niHt,t t at. tend rvK.ilorlT. and all TUIling hrotlicrs tr lially iuvited to atWiK) DOtTGLS WAllK, E. K IRA K!IDLE. Sei rvisrv DOSKBCRG LOrKJK. W. l. i mets ibw amixid and Ivwi'tl A. , H. u h M.HidaTa m wh 0"lO t T:. l. m. at ( r.llowa Menher-f b order in fod s'.anJing are -n. ltedusitend. W . Roseb. Recorder. -.. 3r-'Indfn Answer'.