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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1900)
E r Job Printing .JL N0t HEADS, LETTER fi f.tAVt. UILL HEAD5 sj ENVELOPES. ETC. Executed o short notice at price conaiitent with goad rk. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1900. No. 4 PLAINDEALER. J JssifcHitles of the . Philippines and dp Duty to Them. SLNATOR EtMRIDGL'S SPEECH. Islands Form Natural Base for Fu ture Commerce The War and Why It Has Been Prolonged. Washington, Id. 9. "That ma little knows the common people of the repub lic, little understands the instincts of oar race who ibiuks we will hold it (the Philippine archipelago) fast, and hjld it forever, administering just government by the simplest methods." this sentence Has the keynote of a speech delivered in the senate today by Beveridge, the junior senator from In diana. It was the maiden speech in the senate of about ths youngest member of ttm body. The announcement that he woald deliver an address embodying his observations ia the Philippines attracted aa unusually large number of auditors to the galleriee. On the floor of the senate every senator in the city was in bis seat and scores of representatives came over from the bouse. . The occasion was iaainring and Bevtr idge rose to it brilliantly. Ilia oration for pioperly it was sn oration was deep ly iotereoliug. It was replete with strik ing sentences and well-arranged infor mation. Spoken with all the earnest ness, vigor and eloquence of a fine ora tor, enthusiastic in his subject, who rose at times to bis subject of paseiocate dra matic utterance, the speech created a profound impression upon all who beard it. Beveridge is scholarly and refined in appearance, with striking face and fig ure. Taroughout his speech he was easy avod nctural, and entirely free from man nerisms, lis spoke rapidly atd with great earnestness. When be declared, with deep solemnity, to thosd-"wbose voices ia America have cheered those misguided natives oa to shoot our sol diers down, that the blood of those dead and wounded boys of ours is on their hands, and the flood of years can never wseuthst stain a way ."there was a deep, although suppressed sensation among his auditors. At the conclusion of the speech, tre mendous and unrestrained applause swept over the galleries, and it was not able that Secretary of the Treasury Gage, who occupied a seat in the nator'a gollery, was a participant in !r sqkatok uraaiixis's SPEECH. Senator Beveridge said in part : f'Hr. President, the times call for can tr. The Philippines are ours forever, rritory belonging to the United States' I (he constitution calls them. And just Wood the Philippines are China's il otitable markets. We will not retreat bm either. We will not repudiate our aty ia the archipelago. We will not pasdoo our opportunity in the Orient. "e will not renounce our part in the 1 lesion of our race, trustee, under God, I the civilization of the world. And we ill move forward to our work, not owling out regrets like slaves whipped i their bordess, but with gratitude for j task worthy to Almighty God that be larked us si til chosen people hence rth to lead in the regeneration of the '0d I "This LlanJ emp re is the la-.t land pH la all the oceao. If it ehoold prove -mistake to abandon it, the blunder once made wonld be irretrievable. If it proves a mistake to hold it, the error can be corrected, when we will see every other progressive nation stands ready to i HF a a m . It is the high quality of Royal Baking Powder that has estab lished its great and world-wide reputation. Every house wife knows she can rely upon it; that it makes the bread and biscuit more delicious and whole some always the finest that can be baked. - It is economy and every way better to use the Royal, whose work is always certain, never experimental. There :.n: many imitation baking powiu is, made from alum. 'I hey . . may cost k-s:, x.r i:;iinl, but " - their use i.; ;.l tin: cost ;i health. ' ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW Y0K s .it will be no mistake. trade henceforth must be TVrpr''ABia. The Pacilio is ourocean. More snd more Kurope will manufacture all it needs secure from -its colonies the most it cousumee. Where shall we turn for consumers of our surplus? .Geog raphy answers the.ijuestion . China is our natural customer. She is nearer to us thou to England, Germany or Russia, the commensal power of the present and the future. They have moved nearer to China by m-curing peruianeut Oases on her borders-! BASE AT TUB 1XH)K OF ALL TUS EAST "The Philippines give ua a base at '.he uoor of all the East. Lines of naviga tion from our ports to the Uiient and Australia; from the Isthmian coast to Asia; from all Oriental ports to Aus tralia, converge at and separate from the Philippines. They are a self-supporting, dividend-paying fleet, permanently anchored at a ppot selected by the Pa cific. And ths PaciSc is the ocean of the commerce of the future. "Most future wars will be coafiicls fir commerce. The power that rules the Pacific, therefore, is the power that rules the world. And, with the Philippines, j thai power is and will forever to the American republic. "China's trade is the mightiest com mercial fact in our future, tier foreign commerce was (235,723,300 u 1S97, in which we, her neighbor, had less than 15 per cent, of which only a little more than hall was merchandise sold to Coiua by us. We ought to have 50 par rent, and we aill. And China's foreign com merce is only beginning. Utr resources, her possibilities, her wants a!l aia un developed. She hai only 349 miles of railway ; I have eeen trains loaded with natives and all the activities ot modern life slready appearing along the the line. But ehe needs, and in 30 years wiil have 2000 uiiies cf railway. Who can esti mate her commerce then? "Japan's Chinese trade is multiplying in volume and value; Bhe is bending her energy to her merciiaut a' trine, ami it located along China's very coast. But Manila is nearer Chiaa lhao Yorktown is. The Philippines command the commercial situation of the entire East. "Can America beet trade with China from San Francisco or New York? From San Francisco of course. But if Sao Francisco were closer in Chios tbsn Sew York is to Pittsburg, what then? And Manila is nearer Hong Kong than Havana is to Washington. And yet, American statesman plan to 'surrender this commercial throne of the Orient, where providence and our soldiers lives have placed ue. When history comet to write the story of that suggested treason to Ameaican supremacy and, therefore, to the spread of American civilization, let her, ii mercy, write that those who so proposed were blind and nothicg more. RESOCBCES OF TBS ISLANDS. "But, If they did not command China, India, the Orient, the whole Pacific for purposes of offense, defense and trade, the Philippines are bo valuable in them selves that we should bold them. I have cruised more than "2000 miles through the archipelago, every moment a surprise at its loveliness snd wealth. I have ridden hundreds of miles on the is land", every foot of the way a revelation of vegetable and mineral riches. "So lacd in America surpasses in fer tility the plains and valleys of Luz-jo. Bice and cofiee, sugar and cocoauute, hemp and tobacco and many products of the temperate aa well as the tropic zone, grow in various sections of the archipel ago. I have seen hundreds of bushels of Indian corn lying iu a road fringed with banana trees. "The forests of grof, Mindanao, Mindora, Palawan aod pirly cf Luzon are iovaluable aod intact. The wqoJs of the Philippines can snpply the furniture of the world for a century to come. "At Cebu, Bey. Father Julio Segrers Never experiment with so important an article as the human food told me that 40 miles of Cebu's mountain chain are practically mountains of coil. Pablo Msjia, one of the most reliable men on the island?, confirmed tho state ment, t-'otiio declare that the coal is only liguite, rut ship captains who have used it told me Hint it is better bte.imcr fuel than the Lest coal of Japan. "I have a nugget of pure gol.l picked up iu its present form on the hanks t f a Philippine creek. I Lava geld dust washed out ty the crude piocesses of careless natives from the sands of a 1'hil- lppine stream. Both indicate great de posits at tlsn euurce from which they come, to oue ol trie iMamla great tie- posits of topper exiet untouched. The mineral wealth of thU t-mpir- c( the oceau will one d.y tu'prise the aorld. I base this statement tartly on i creonal observation, but chiefly on the testimouy of foreign merchants in the Philippines, who have practically investigated the subject, and upon the unanimous opin ions of natives and priests. AoJ th mineral wealth is but a small fraction of the agricultural wealth of these islands And the wood, hemp, copra and other products of the Philippines eupply what we need and cannot ourselves pro duce. Aod the markets they will them selves afford will bn immense, pain'a export and import trade with the islands undeveloped, was f 12 175,5-)'.' annually. Oar trade with the inlands developed would be fl25,OOJ,000 annually; for who believes that a e cannot do 10 timts as well as Spain? THEIR IMPERIAL DIMENSION. "Consider their imperial dim-nMous. j Luzno is larger and richer than New York. Tennr rlvania, Illinois or Ohio, i Mindanao is larger and richer than all New England. Manila, as a pert of call and exchange, will, in the time of men now living, fr surpass Liverpojl. Up hold the exhauttless markets th 'v coui-I raand. It is as ii half a dczeo of our states were set dowu retaeeu oceans and the Orient aod tho-e states them selves nnuevsiopca ana unspoiled oi j their primitive wealth and resourc-.e. Nothicg is to natural as tradj ai'li one's neighbors; the Philippines make, us lie teareet neighbors of all the E.et. Noth ing is more natural than to trade with those you know. This is.the philosophy i of all advertising. "Ihe Philippines bring us iruianei'.- ly face to face with the most sought for customers of the woild. National res- tips, natioual propicquitr, these and commercial activity are the elements of ccoimtrcUl eurcet. The Philippines give the tirst ; the character ol the Amer ican reorle eupply the U.-t It a a i providential cor ianction of alt the e'.e- ments of trade, cf doty and cf potr. I If we are willing to go to war rather than let England have a few feet of frczen Alaeka, which affords no market and commaLds none, what should we not do rather than l-t Eugland, Germany, Bus eia or Japan Lave all Ihe Philippines? And no n an on tha spot can fail u see that this would be their fate if wa re tired." Continuing, he declared the climate is the best tropic climate in the world. As to the people, ne said they are a barbar ous race, modified t y three centuries of contact with a decadent race. We must act on the situation as it exists. As a race their general ability is poor. They sre incurably indolent. They are like children playing at men's work. Agoi naldo he characterized as s clever, popu lar leader, able, brave, ambttious, un scrupulous and masterful; a Malay cy! la, not a Filipino Washington. TUB X1LITAKY SITCATlOS. "The military situation, pact, preeent and prospective, is no reason for aband onmant," the senator stated. "Our cam -paign has been as perfect as pos-siole with the force at hand. We have been delayed, first by a failure to comprehend the immensity of our acquisition ; and, second, by insufficient force ; and third, by our efforts for peace. In February, after ths treaty cf peace Otis bad only 3722 officers and men whom he bad a legal right to order into battle. The terms of enlistment of the the rest of his troops had expired, and tbey fought voluntarily, and not on legal military compulsion. Those who com plain do eo in ignorance of the real situa ion. "We attempted a great task with in sufficient means; we became impatient that it was not finished before it could fairly be commenced ; and I pray we may net add that other element of disaster, pausing in the work before it is thorough ly and forever done. That is the gravest mistake we coull possibly make, and that is the only dauger before us. Our Indian wars would have been shortened, the lives of soldiers and settlers saved, and the Iudians themBelyes benefitted had we made continuous and decisive war; snd any other kind of war is crim inal because ineffective. We acted to ward the Indians ai though wo feared them, loved them, hated them a ming ling of foolish sentiment, inaccurate thought and paralytic purpose. Let us now be instructed by our owu experi ence." ItKhrONlSIIULlTY VOU l litSKNT 1 Kill I ISO. As to peace, Beveridge said : "Ihe friendly methods of peace have been thoroughly tried, only to make peace more difficult. American opposi tion to the war has been the chief factor in prolonging it. Had Aguinaldonot un derstood that in America, even in the congress, even here in the senate, he and his cause were supported ; had ho not known that it was proclaimed on tho stump and in the press of a faction iu the United Slates that every shot his misguided followers fired into the breasts of American soldiers was like tho volleys fired by Washington's men against ths soldiers of King George, bis insurrection would have dissolved before it entirely crystallized. I say to these wuoee voices in America have cheered those misguid ed natives on to shoot our soldiers down that the blood of those dead ami wound ed boys of ours is on their hands, and the oa d of all tho years can never wash the tam away." Regarding elf-government, ho de clared the Filipinos uiteily incapaUe, as tliey are not a self-governing race, hut ar Oneu'a's, Maiius, iimtructed by Spaniards iu iUf tat let's worst estate. They kn)w nithio of practical govern ment, except aa they have iviti es-.td the wca?k, corrupt, ciuei and capiicio'is rnle of bpain. The form ol tioverument," 1m di ctated, "must U ehnple uud etroug. TIk mranhig of those two words mutt be written in every line of Philippine legis lation ; icali.ed in every net of Philii pine udtniniKtraticn. A Philippine otllce in our department of state ; an Ameri can iovernor-eneral ia Manila, wiih pjer to uieet daily cmergeueies; pc eitily an advisory c: uacil, with no power except that of discussing mejsure with the uovernor-geueral, which council would be tho g 'i m for a future legisla ture, a echool iu practical government; American lieutenant-governcr iu each district and a like council grouped about him; fnqueut and unannounced visits ol provtm i ! governors to the dUtrcts of tiieir pruvince; p. nodical iep.r!s lo the govi r;.or-general ; an American loard of 'lei'.i'i ju t ) mate semi annual trips to the rhipBiago without poaerof (sugges tion i f inte'frence to officials or people, but only to leper; and recumtuerd to the Philippine olUce of our !tate depiitment ; a Philippine civil service, with proration for efficiency. liOVS KXMK.Nr Sll T UK 11 UK. "T.i ; tiua 8l: d t aJiii inis er civi! iz d g vt rmueut in the Philippines roust be themselves the b-gheei examples of our rmliziti. n. They uiut be n.en of the world au 1 of alTair, students of their ftllow-mea, not theirists n it dre.ruers. Tlry n. ust b hrava mv, physically as ell as iuoal:y. They must bj as incor ruptible a honor, ps stainless a purity, men whoui i o force cm frighten, no in tloenca coerce, no money cin hoy. J-uih uu i. c-ju.e higi-, even here in America, l'.a. they uiiisi bd had. Hrt'.er pure niiht-ry occupation lor jears than gov ernment by atiy other ij-lihtr of adroio-i.s'r-itiJti. ' T.o Declaration of Iudepeudence does rut krhtd us t d our pari iu the regen-.ra:i )ii cf t!e wo-!J. Tii ocean d.;ts r.ot p para'e n from Ihe field uf bi'.y. Ttie written cns'itution is bet th infix r-f the !ivinj cons'ituticn. Ihe nation's pjxer t ruak- iu!s and Ti-guiiti'in f.,r th giori ae;t .f its pNK-essions is iot c itilint d to aiy j;iv-n (et f rules or reclatious. jt has madn :s adepts ia government taat we .ar administer government smong sav age and fenile ioles. We will exalt onr reverence for the flig by carrying it to a noble future as well as by remember ii g i-.s iiieirceabl!Spit." In c jrclnsirin, he eaid: "Adopt the resolution offered that peace may ijaickiv come, aod that we may btgiu o ir saving, regenerating and cplifticg work. Adopt it, aad this blood shed will cease when thete deluded children of our islands learn that this is the final action of our representatives of the American pejple iu c ingress as sembled. Keject it, and the world, bic tory asd the American people will lock wiiere '.o forever fix the awful respons ibility fvr ths consetpeaces that will surely fallow eu h failure to do our manifest daiy. 1I3W dura we delay when our soldiers' blood u fljinj! " The Oregon Midland R. R. Eogioeer J. A. MeCall and bis crew of 15 surveyors, w ho have been camped cear Parker's station, relumed lo Ash land a few days ago, the depth of snow and conditions of ths weather interfering with their work. Tuey will put ia their time making necessary plats of the sur veys made and proposed right of way, and return to the scene of thiir labors in about two weeks. Tne route already surveyed is reported to he an easy oce to conttruct a railroad over and fully justifies the favorable opinions heretofore had of it. The Capitol Journal of Salem sate: "Hod. Peter Fordney, of Wallows county, who posed as the funny man of the house at the last session of the leg islature, has bee a in Portland and un folded a Echeme for starting an elk ranch and raising elks for market. He claims that it is as easy ai raising cattle and requires less attention. He expects to find a food market for elk meat during the ope:i season. He also expects that the numerous lodges uf B. P. O. Elks on the coast will be willing to cough up about 1 100 apiece for stulTed elks lo stand in their lodge rooms. His plan is to obtaiu a buck and four cows and start his ranch on liear creek in Jackson countv." "The "Best is the Cheapest." Experience teaches that good clothes wear longest, good food gives best nutrition, and a good medicine that cures disease is naturally the best and cheapest Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medi cine money can buy, because it cures when all others fait. Poor Health "Ihd poor hetlth for years, pains in shoulders, back and hips, with constant headache, nervousness and no appetite. Used Hood's Sarsaparilla, gained strength and can 'work hard all day; eat heartily and steep well. I took it because it helped my husband to whom it gave strength." Mrs. E. J. Giffels, Moose Lake, Minn. JwcdS SaUafmiU JHowTs Plllcnr llrfr Ills; th. non lrrluttn. and uuly VHllmrUu to Uik. with llood'a 8rrllU J. F. BARKER & CO. RQR&t IS MITCHELL WAGOiiS 1 1 pasp pi nws fi 1. UJ IkJU & J- W U If awT. SHOE SHOE Can be combined in the same pair oi Shoes, if correctly fitted. We are prepared lo show the most complete line of Shoes ever shown in our store, having succeeded iu reaching the best and largest Shoe Fac tories iu the cast. 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. WALLENBERG BROS. AAa Aa jaaaiai ia laaia-ftaa iaa ia a ai There is a Quality about our Drugs Which secures permanent patronage. We buy in small quantities, and buy frequently, therefore we always have a Fresh Stock ofi Full Standard Strength Drugs. Our aim is for Quality, and we hit the mark J The merits of our prescription Department have built up a large trade in this line. A. C. MARSTERS & CO.: Prescript icn9 com ponnded Day and Xigbt SEIRECORG Name it? Why, have it Nice fresh stock of Staple and Fan cy GROCERIES constantly on hand. Fine Teas and Coffees a specialty. Cauned goods, Flour and Feed, fine fresh goods at reason able prices. Give me a trial order. Staple and Fancy Groceries. J We havea complete Which will please you in both quality and g Price. GveusaCaII. (jl KRUSE & 0 We To let you know that we Staple and Fancy GrOcErI Our stock is beiug constantly replenished and enlarged, hence our goods arc always fresh and new. COUPONS holder to a selection from porcelain china. A chance nothing. Come and see. prices at Jackson Street, 'Phone 253. SnfuvKhikc STYLE COflFORT. aiiaiaiaaa'm--m t m m : Druggists. spell it backwards and you MRS. A. C. KIDD. line or FRESHUGROCER1ES, TABLE DELICACIES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS' CONFECTIONERIES, FRESH AND TROPICAL FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC., SHAMBROOK. 1 pay for this.... 4 i A A 5 J -- 1 m.v have a fine selection of pS given with every cash purchase which entitles our handsome decorated to get something nice for Everything at the lowest ZIGLER'S GROCERY. Complete line of II now on haad. DRY GOODS. Ladies Dress Goods, Hibbon", Trioi inings, Lacea, Etc., Etc., -Also a fine lino of of the beat qnaJty and latest style. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. ood, Willow, and Glassware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc., also "oa hand and at prices to suit the times. An np-to-date line of CUIIWE-CWG. H. C. STANTON. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE -or THE Southern Pacliic Co. Xxpraw train 1t Fart -d dxliy. Jwir.a. Lt. Lt. Ar. PorJtd - Ar. Roserarg - Lt. San Franeiwo Lt. 9:liP. . r. . :C r. . 3 A.K. 5.00 P.M. Lt. Ofden Lr. 5: A. M M. I L.v. DenTer I.v. I.v. j 7:00 A. it Lt. ) 4: V. M I.r. ( T ti A. M A. M. I I.v. Omaha 8:15 r. M. I Lv. Chico " Oi) A. M. I I.v. Lo ABKtlt-s i IJSKM :1"KM. Lv. El F.h .Lv. ' w I. M 1 .15 P.M. i Lv. Fort Worth Lv. I .JA. M A, M. Lv. Sew Orie I Lv t V. M DiniBK Cars ObMrvaUon Cava. Pullman first :c a and toarUt ear aitached to all traiai. Mbastat KxprtsH- Dally. :Xa. a. I Lv. i .) r. a. 1 Lv. Portland - Ar. ITJ'tA. w. Bsaeiiurg Lv. I W OJ Faa Frnc)) - Lv. I 7 P. . r. m. ar. Corvaliia Mail Daily (Except andayX 7 . M. I Lt. . Portland - Ar. I Corvaliia - Lv. I r.m 3r. w U tot. . Ar. - At Albaor and CorrmUia connect with train oi Corvaliii As CAstera nulroad. Independence r$e-ger L-Uy (ciwpt onJa) 50 1. U. I Lt. Portland - Ar. - McMinvUle Lv. Inderen-letK-w Lv. ft a. . S. v . A. V. is r. at. 1 Ar. r. w. Lr. E. KOEHLER, C. 11. MARKUAM. Xan-rei. U. r. a Paaa. Agr L PORTLA5D OREGON. I'ireot cnnntion at i-aa Franfisro with tfmhip line for Hawaii, japan, China, Tte Phiiiivpin and Australia. For inrourh lirkeu and rate Call n or !-drt-w I B. MOOKK At or V. V. L'JSUOS, -.OKbunc. "Scenic Line f the W'arM" The Favorite Traneconti-ental Route Between the Northwest and all Points East. Choice of Two Routes Through the Famoue Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four Routes East ot Pueblo and Denver. AU Passengers granted a day stop-over in the Mormon Capital or anywhere he tween O.Jen and Denver, rereonally conducted Tourist Excursion? three days a week to Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tickets and anv Information Re garding Rates, Routes, etc., or for De ecnptive Advertising Matter, can on Agentslof Oregon Railway & Navigation Co., Oregou Short Line or Southern Pacitic Companies. S. K. HOOrER, General Pass, it Ticket Acent. Denver, Col R. C. SICllOL, General Aent, 251 Wash. St. Portland Or, Roseburg P. O. Hours. Week days. t :30 a. m. lo S p. m. Sun days and holidays, G:o0 to 0:00 a.m. and 5 :30 to 7 :30 p. m. ST.UiK KOl'TKS. Roseburg to Marsh field Departs ev ery day at ti a. .; arrives every morn ing. Roseburg to Myrtle Point. Departs every day at 0 a. m. ; arrives every morning. Roseburg to Millwood Departs every day except Sundays at 7 a.m.; arrives every day except Sundays at 4:43 p. ui Roseburg to Peel DepartJ Jdaily, (ex cept Sunday) at 7 a.m.; arrives daily (evcept Sunday) at 3 p. m. Roaeburg to Lurley Departs Tues days and Fridays at 1 p. m.; arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 :30 a. m. If you suffer from tenderness tr fu!l ness on the right side, pains und shoulder blade, conatipatiou, biliousness sick headache and feel dull.JIheavy an sleepy your liver is torpid and congested DeWitt's Little Early Risers will cure you promptly, pleasantly and perma nently by removing the congestion ami causing the bile ducts to open and flow naturally, tuky ark good tills. A. C, MARSTERS & CO HI Sill O. GENERAL DIRECTORY stats or oaaeoa. rt ' u . I G.W. MeBrM. v.o.oKumvtn. , , ii, Umgreumea Governor beereury of btte.. tlHUj Treasurer urt. Pub. Inntruction- Btaie Printer Attorney Gaueral . Supreme Judges. Tho. a. Toaaaa M.A. Moody T. T.Hatt , F. J. Dnsfaar C 8. Moor J U. Ackrrmaa W. H. Lewis r. A. Moora E. WoiTcnoa E. 8. Btaa SICOiiO iCDIdal. DMTaiOT. julge....... J. W. Hamilton froMCUling Attorney Oco. M. Knmn c. a. Laaa orrtta, aoaasca. Rtrtr.-er Henry BMtb Heei'Usr , J. T. Brxlses c. a wiathb acaaav. , ,,Tho. OtDaoa Obaerver Dor COCKTT. A. W. S tG. W. Wonacotl Represent tire . W. W. WUaoa fJ.W.iXta. j.F.Oi K U 8urpbeo .. G. W. Ihauck T.H. B. GUWto Jo. Lr M. D. Thonro ijaa.Bvroa . Tier... bentr.. rreorer echool hnperi ultndent . juor.. County Judge Commudoner Surreyor- ..Gc-r ThMi uoroner.. Jr. E. V. Hoover Thoa. aaU lieep InapctoT raaciacr omcxaa. Jaiticea. H. W. MHJer oo-ublea.. D. P. Fiaaer citt or Boaaaca. Msyor A. C. Ktan Futmler Lit Ward.... W. A.Arater cor-ciKi. IF T Brown C. W. Parka F. W. Bnwoa iadWard )W. R. Wuiia Irl WanL. I A. ftel iW J. Ln'1''.tf ' ta Ward,-. F.W. (H. Cgloeum Recorder... I. o. weal , Treuoir ta Ci Mar- SSI -W. u CTTT COV5CLL aKBTUM. The Obboh t'oaneil of the eitv of Ewcbwrx nin-tn the nt Monday ia each month ai i . cioca p. a. eocn usaioaa, , The Circa it Court for Do-cIm CobsIt m 1 three lime a year ai follows: Th. ad Mow . 4y in March, the 4ih MoodayiB June, ml A tha . lt Monday in December. J. W. B-coa4 f wecorx jQ.it?e. uo. M. Brown, of iUueoorx. ' prowcaunc attorney. i Cooniy Conrt meet- the Ut Wednesday ftwr tLe 1st Monday of J-na-rr, March, May, July, vptemcier And November, Joa. Lyon, ii train, judge; M. D. Thompson ot Beotlafew ana jsa. isyroo, ol Uialia. eomauauooera. i riODate Uourt ia ill nesmiam rnnui uMul T In S Lyoiis. iudze. Profeavaional Cavtla. rtOMMOLHJRE S. JACKSOX, Atruey ami (,'onnstllor at Law. Mining La- uJ Water RigLta mad fjieciaJtv. UamtrsBId. KOrEBCKG. UBEGOH t il EA 1 -LJ-:, M. I. D. D. S?.. DENTIST. f Office in tLe little I Inirimmiw Hail. 1 Roseburg, Or. f5.EKtE M. BROWS, :Vttorney-at-La , Court Hut IKi.n Mai r. ROfeXBCEO. C JRA B. RLDDE, Attorney at Law, OflVif In Court House With UUL AttT. ROSKBCKG. OAtoO. P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. IiKm 1 and RciKi Buiitling. KObEBC KG. On UUB W B. WTT.T.m A-ttoniey and Counselor at LawJ Wni nvacLiea in all ;K m.. nr u r iai Mrtrs Baiimng. Oosclaa cawr,Ur. ' . CRAWTOSD, Attorney at Law, oca" 1 i. Mantera Bliijr., ROSXBCRU, OR. fV-Businea before tha C. n. Land OnVe m uing easts a ipeciaiir. Late Receiver O. 3. Land Oflea. JA. fcUCHASAX, Noury Pnblic. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room 3 Marstrn BuiWirit. ROSEBCBQ.OB p W H VYSES, DENTIST, Revww BoilJiBK, felepoouc Ko. . KOSEBTRG, ORKGOS QR.GEO. E. HOUCK, Physcian cc Surgeon. C-ic rVsl Cilice BUI. KOSEBriiU ORKtiOS t ncui. Alain .a Sclty ncctiaifa. ROjEBCKG DIVISION NO B. OF L. K., mwta vnrT ivahiJ and frMirth kiiiwI.v IITOMES'S RKLIEF COKP3 NO. K, MKXT9 first and ti.lrd Fridaya in eat- , RENO rOST. SO. ?, G. A. R., MFETS TH DrM a;ul third Thurtj of rack nonUk. at i . va. ALPHA LOJK1K. N. 47. K. OF P., XKXT8 every Wolinv Mninu l FflVo Hal. Visiintir KtitrH i:i irl ttin rw ' Jiaily taviwd u t; u.i J's MH tLI.I. L. I . C U. 1 '-'I It. iv. K.S. T Airtl ttK. A. F. A A. St.. RKKCLAR w id aud V.h ednada-a ia tl CKNE U PARROTT W. M, KU ktr. a vvy. N.T R08EBU KG CH.I rl ER. NO a. O. K. 8.. MRXTI the lint ami thml Thnradaya oi aacA M K3 K. i. STKOC0, W. Jl. M tl'l'E KAT. Soc'y. AfUliKKN HtHiDMEN tH' AMERICA. WKftT - on lii tt aiul i!iimI ruvstty o( eaeh. nionlb in tlie id Ma -onie t 1. H. W MtLLEO, V. C. 11. I., y. it-r.rs. t .eiK r M-OOD.VKS if "fiK WOHLU. ak faiS Ni. U.i. u.i vt- hi tho Oild K-llows' Ma m Uitev'ours, every I?t, ;:rd and otb Mond" Vi.U!!i ;. im in tieiKiitMrs always weleonf J. A. BU H.VNAX, c.c, N.T J EWE IT, Cterk. pHll.KI'AKIAN l.OiHiE. NO. s. 1. l. O. F. uif-t.is Saiimlv I'venins of aaeh week al their in Oild Keilnw Teiupld at kiwebuni.. MemU'rso' tie order In tfin1 Ktandini: finvi4 M to attend. illAi ulltiS S. U N. T. Jawarr, iec'y. B. P.O. El.KS. ROSEBfKU LOrXiK. NO. St. lu l l t!ie:r regular evinmuniealioP at tha I O. O. I'. Ua mi ve.itul anvl inurth Thurwlar d em h rmiith. All ineniN-ra Tviieited to at lend n-K.il.iriv. nud nil visiuus brotben oofs 1iliy invited i to attend. KOUl.LAS WAITK, S.& IR.V ll'.lil'LK. Sieretary. ROSKHt'Ki; lOltiK. NO. Iti. A. o. n. w. imt'U ti-.e MK'nntI aud dxirih Mondays of eorn moutn , p. m. at uu.i FriiowHal .-emoucB oi tne order la (ood atandlug a: viivu w avvenu. r. cClalmx, Raeorder. l. S. W T.'Z V 1