S7
E
Job Printing
I
j SSOTt HEADS, LETTER
3
I W ENVELOPES. ETC
I ..... . I
. EMl SHVtt RVlKf SB yiflXJ
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY.
r
' ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, iooo.
No. 5
-4
in
r
-rv
Remarkable Exploit of Major
Marsh's Battalion
AFTER TKE REEEL CtlSEfTMN
Over
Supposed Impassable Trails
and Vertical
Cliffs.
Manila, Dec 12. via San Francisco,
Jan. 16. (Correspondence oJ tbe Asso
ciated Press.) Tbe Associated Press cor
respondent with March' batUlioo, pur
aaipc Ageiualdo through tbe moaotaias
which Spanish soldiers and writers have
said vers' impassable to white men,
ends (tm Boo toe the following account
ol tbe fight of December 2, wherein Ge ti
er! Gregorio Pilar was killed :
"The entire march of March's battalion
of the Thirty-third infantry from Can Jon
to Cervantes has been a remarkable ex
ploit. ' With (our depleted companies of
Cunningham's handful of scoots, the
command left Young's headquarters at
Caodon on tbe afternoon of November
30, March having received information
on bis journey op the coast w'jicb led to
tbe belief tbat Aguinaldo had left the
coast road at Caodon for tbe mountains
instead of going farther north, as bad
been supposed. This information was
confirmed by General Young, who re
mained at Caodon with one troop of the
Third cavalry, sent two other troops to
occupy Santiago and then ordered
March's battalion into the mountains
after Agoinaldo. The men had only 140
roonds of ammunition, no rations and
had to live on the country.
Tbe four companies were commanded
by Captains Jenkioson and Djvios and
Lieutenants Toinpkins and White. Aft
er two days' bard climbing, the com
mand reached a point two miles beyond
the village of Lingai, where the fight oe
earred. There was a snake-like trail
leading np the precipitous mountain
aide, and half way np the iosurgents bad
constructed trenches, from which they
coold poor a deadly fire down on tbe
troops advancing along the lower reaches
of tbe trail or in tbe valley below. Cun
ningham's scouts, with Davies' company
were in the advance, and were fired up
on first, Jenkinson's company went to
their support, and after the exchange of
few shots, these troops waited in the
belter of a Lilt.
The enemy continued their fire, and
Jenkinson ordered a charge around a
bend in the trail. Captain Cunningham
and Lieutenant McClelland led the
charge, and as the men rnehed around
tbe bend they came into full view ot he
insurgents 200 yards above, who opened
well directed firs from trenches and
from behind rocks and trees. Half a
dozen of Jenkinson's men fell killed or
wounded within a few feet of each other,
4ome tut in several places. Their com
rades dragged them behind shelter, and
March with tbe remainder of tbe battal-
- ioa coming np, tbe troops sought what
shelter they coold, while March Bent 12
sharpshooters to the top of a knoll on
- tbe opposite side of tbe valley, overlook
ing tbe trenches. These men made tbe
ascent of the knoll nnder heavy fire, bat
when they reached the top their well
directed shots soon bad the effect of ma-
1 ing the insurgents careful not to expose
themselves.
March then directed Tompkins to exe
cute a flank movement with his company
by climbing tbe side of a bill a thousand
feet high on tbe insurgents left. Tomp
kins, with Lieutenant True and 50 men
made tbe ascent of tbe bill by dragging
themselves np with tbe aid of buBbea and
bunches of grass, and reaching tbe rocks
-trinsurgents there,
tfJn them, but were soon pnt to
;ymM. Toaipkina then took a position
overlooking tbe entire rebel force, and
took tbem completely by surprise, as
they evidently never supposed that the
Americans could climb an almost verti
cal hill and Sank them oat of their posi
tion. The company on the hill and the
sharpshooters on the knoll poured in a
murderous fire, and at tbe saaie time
Marcb, with three companies below,
charged np the hill tbooting and yelling.
The insurgents broke from behind tbe
rocks and trenches and every other posi
tion and fled up the trail and into the
thick nnderbroah aud the fight was over.
"Their force was not large, probably
not over 100, but only 25 passed in re
treat over the trail through Aoguagui to
Cervantes. Tbe remainder were killed
or wounded or escaped into the brush.
Pilar's body was found in tbe road,
where his men bad oeen compelled to
abandon it. Tbe bodies ot six oUers
including a lieutenant were found, but
this was only a small proportion of their
loss, for a number were seen to fall from
the rocks and mountain side into an in
accessible abyss below, and bloody trails
led in every direction, showing where
the dead and wounded bad been carried
into the brash. Toe American loss was
two killed and nine wounded.
"Part of tbe battle was fought in the
clouas,' as a heavy mist settled oyer the
mountains, concealing the trail. The
two American dead were buried where
the; fell, and the remainder of tbe col
umn moved on in search of tbe hiding
place of tbe Filipino refugee president.
CILLERS MOVEMENTS
He Kites Drafts.
British Fort at Mafeking Captured
by Boers.
CENSORSHIP VERY STRICT.
Dally Long Range Shelling of Boers
at riodder River Continues
With Little Result.
Harry C. Collins, a young man of
about 28 years ol age, who, during Sep
tember and October, laat, was employed
in the cat acity ot bartender at the Hotel
Oregon io Ibis city, i see cub to be in a fair
way of "going over tbe road" if be is
overtaken.
After leaving Ashland during the mid
dle of November be went to Eugene, in
the Willamette valley, Yreka and other
point in Northern California, returning
to Ashland about two weeks ago for a
couple of days. Fr om Acbland be went
to Hornbrook, when bv means of a bogus
check on tbe Bank of Ashland, he ob
tained f 10 from F. T. Fredentnrg, the
hotel-keeper of that place.
Medford was the next scene of bis
financial exploits and Shorty Hamilton,
his victim, to the amount of $25. Col
lins drew a draft on Wo. Waddle of
Roeeburg, tbe proprietor of a refectors in
tbe Douglas county-seat, for the amount
named and Hamilton, having confidence
in the assurance given him by tbe
glib-tongoed Collins, endorsed the draft,
which the bank at Medford, on the
strength of Hamilton's name, cashed for
the peripatetic mixer of exhilarating
bibulous concoctions.- .This -draft
was retained to Medford unpaid, and
Mr. Hamilton had tbe experience if
not the pleasure of going into his pock
ets to tbe amount of tbe 25, to repay the
bank.
After his success iu ''raising the wind"
at Medford, Collins next exploited
Grants Pass and it is reported tbat Lou.
Heberlie had so much confidence in the
worth and appearance of Collin's name
on the back of an engraved draft that he
handed over to him $25 and he, too. like
Collin's Medford victim, is richer in ex
perience but poorer in pocket, that
sum.
The last beard of Collins was tbat he
is making tracks for the north or the
coast and that the officers of the law are
keeping a sharp look out at Roeeburg
and other points on the railroad for this
new Napoleon of finance. Collins first
came to Ashland from Boeeturg, where
he had worked for Wo. Waddle. Ash
land Tidings.
Pretoria, Jan. 13. As a result of tho
bombardment of Mafeking yesterday,
the British fort at the east was demol
ished and the British retired. One Boer
was wounded. Advices from the head
laager at Ladysmith report tbat the at
tack on that place January 6 was dis
astrous to the British and Ladysmith ap
pears to be in some straits.
Rensbkku, Cspe Colony, Jan. 15.
The Boers this morning attempted tJ
rush tbe bill held be a company of York
shires and New Zealanders, but they
were repulsed at the point of the bayon
et. Tbe Boers had 21 killed and about
50 wounded.
London, Jan. 10. A complete absence
of news from Natal up to this hour
proves that the ceccorebip will allow
nothing to pars until Boiler's plaoa are
executed or have failed. Even General
Roberts, in his report of yesterday even
in, deferred from mentioning a word
about Natal or Bailer,
From other columns there is little
news of moaientr Modder river advices
of yesterday's date only report the daily
long-range shelling from which the
Boers are supposed to have suffered
ssverly.
A dispatch from Sterkstroom, dated
January 15, reports thot Gatacre'a troops
bad made a demonstration beyond Mo'
teno in tbe direction of Stormberg in tbe
belief that the Boers intended to seiie
Moltene. Tbe burghers were not eighi
edand the British remained at Molteoo.
Arrivals from Stormberg estimate that
there are 45G0 Boers at that placa, mostly
revolted colonists and Free Staters.
President Steyn'a brother is tbe isndroe?.
General French continues to shell Boer
positions, but nothing decisive bas taken
place.
ASSERTIONS OF DR. LEDYS.
TbeRoral Northwest and Semi-weekly
Plaiudkaub both one year tor only 2
price ofone paper alone.
Quality
Never
experiment
with so
important
an article
as the
human
food
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
m fl
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.
1 There ;tre many imitation baking
powders, made from alum. They
may cost U:ss c-r ound, but
their u:;e is :il the cost of health.
ROYAL BAKING. POWDER CO., NEW YOflK
Transvaal lias No Representative in
America Boers Are Not Cruel.
New York, Jan. IS A dispatch to
the World from Brneeels says : Dr. W.
J. Leyds, tbe minister plenipotentiary of
the Siulh African republic?, accredited
to all the governments cf Europe, said
today:
'Remember it is England, net we,
who is mainly responsible for this blood
shed and who bas repulsed all outside
efforts to bring about a suspension of hos
tilities. As tor a refusal of an exequat-
enr to Mr. Hay (the new United Statee
consul on his way to replace Sir. Ma
crnm) that rumor appears to come
through what are called Boer agents in
America. Let me state tbat no such
person exists. No man in American has
any authority to speak on behalf of the
government at Pretoria. As for the re
port itself, I can neither confirm nor
deny it, but I know of no reason which
would lead tbe government at Pretoria
to take such a decision."
I Taking op a clipping from the West
minster Gazette, of London, accusing
'be Boers of firing upon surgeons and
ambulances on tbe fields, Dr. Leyds con
tinued:
"This extract from the Weetminster
Gaietle has come nnder my notice. I
declare wltboot hesitation that the Boer
soldier does not exist wbo knowingly fire
on a man employed on an errand of
mercy. That mistakes occur on both
sides is too evident from tbe reports pub
lished from time to time of alleged cruel
ties, which a fuller examination bas
proved to be the result either of misuu
derstanding or of ignorance of tbe rules
ot warfare. Bat the numerous accounts
from tbe English press ot tbe chivalry o
our men are in themselves a refutation
of euch charges.
"One report says the Boers were made
to dig their own graves before being lied
to a stako for execution. If this is true,
I can only express my horror and indig
nation. Such acts of barbarity must
henceforth eully the annals of British
warfare."
small boiit s bogind thetr to mask their
withdrawal.
He cites tho reputed movements of
commands with guns from the neigh
borhood of LidBinith aid tbe confused
reports as to the abandonment of the
Colenso tret, the in support of hit theo
ry. In the Drakensburg range, the
laestp, naturally so strong, have besides
been so well fortified that the burghers
may well look upon them as the ancient
looked upon Tbermopolae. Though the
withdraw al is kept eecret the small
bodies are left to musk the geneial
movement, unhampered with gone or
6t jrec, wculd, according to this gentle
man, have a good chance of making
their j y to a place of safety when the
British advance uiado their retreat
necessary.
The repor'.s that Colenso and Grobler's
Kloof have been abandoned by the Bisra
seem uow to be open to doubt, as one
correspondent telegraphs that the Boers
are still in Colenso, while another quotes
statements tbat the Boers Lave mounted
another gun at Grobler's Kloof.
CKNSOlinllir LETS NOTHING TUUOl'Oll.
The censor is evidently determined
bat notbiog shall come through from
Butler's army eutil bis movement has
been completed. Lot althoogb there is
nrjeh that is dubious aid uncertain
about the extract si! nation in Natal, the
feeling is growing tbat General Butler's
turning movements are having a real and
possibly s decisive effect. The fads that
teem a ell assured are verified, bat such
n they are alt point in tbe same direig
lion. Bullcr bas not been heard of since
his arrival at Po'.gieter'a diift, with the
enemy tour and a half miles io front ot
bim. It it said tbat General Warreu
bas crossed the Togela, at whit point is
cot mentioned, and that some of tbe
British cavalry are on the north ride of
the river.
The aipreut ease ailh which Bailer
madd-bis way westward and crossed the
little Togela leads to tho nitnral infer
ence that Spribgfield was not held by
tbat contingent of Boers, wiih guns '
which was reported several days ago Io
be there, and if both be on their extreme
right at Springfield and on their extreme
left at Klangwand a'd Inblwan moun
tains, the Boers were discovered to have
vacated their strong positions, it follows
that their line, because of its exUnsion
over 20 miles, was too weak and tbat
prudence dictated coccetitratkxi, prob
ably ceir Oaderbrook Spruit, betwetn
Ladysmith and Colenso.
WUAT THE BOERS MAT tti.
Simultaneously menaced on tbe east
and west, they most doone of two tbing
collect their forces behind strong in;
trenebmente, when tbey must bj dk
lodged by assault before Ladjemith can
be relieved, or elae Joubert is retreating
from Colenso and tho east and will fall
npon Bailer's column with his whole
strength hoping to crush him before as
sistacce can arrive from Warren. This
second alternative seems much more
plausible, for it accounts tor tbe rapid
removal of Boer commandos from the
immediate neighborhood ot the river.
V good road race northwest from Ba
wer bridge toward Roodepoort and Dew-
drop past Oaderbrook Sprait. It the
Boers availed themselves of this route,
fher would intercept Bailer on tbe march
from Potgietcr's drift i.orthward and
compel Lim to accept battle. It these
suppositions are even approximately coi-
recf, there must be some heavy fighting
going on northwest of Oleneo and c!of e
to Dewdrop.
From Ladysmith there is another con
siderable list of deaths by disease, show
ing that the garrison is sufiering nnder
tbe tran ot the siege. To wbat extent
White's command will be able to cc-op-
erate with tbe relict column is uncertain.
The men must be exhausted asd tbe
bcrees out of condition. Tbey cannot be
good for much nntil they have some
weeks ot rest. Thus their nomiual
strength of S500 men snd 3tf kans does
not represent their true fighting force.
Lord Robert's Dlspa'ch.
EVERYTH1NQ IS UNCERTAIN
Joubert May Have done After Butler
With Full Strength.
New Yoiik, Jan. 10. The London cor
respondent of tbe Herald, discussing tbe
war situation, says; Complete uncer
tainty prevails here as to wbat 1b taking
place in Natal an nncertalnty permeat
ed by apprehension. The situation is
likened to tbat which existed in tbe
Northern states after the battle of Bull
Kon there is the same dearth of news
the same dread tbat worse may yet be
tide, and the stme stern determination
tbat new disaster, should one come,
mast have a morrow.
Amid the multitudinous theories set
forth by t je critics, there is one to which
attention may be called at tbe outset. It
is, to say tbe least, as good a guess as
any of the other vacillations tbat are be
ing made in every quarter, and it comes
from a man who has had long and close
experience of tbe Boers and their clmrac
ter. This gentleman's suggestion is that
the mystery that seems to envelop the
Boers' movements may be duo to the
fact that they are uiety retiring from
theTugela and other advanced potation
toward tho Drakonshnrg pnnflPB, Inaving
J. F. BARKER & CO.
SnawlElake.
mmmm,
MITCHELL WAGOfiS
J. I. CASE PLOWS.
SHOE STYLE
SHOE COflFORT.
.Can be combined in the same pair oi
Shoes, if correctly fitted. Ve 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 feel assured that both
will please you.
VOLLENBERG BROS.
t ; .
fief
There is a Quality
about our Drugs
Which secures permanent patronage. WeS
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 bit tire tuark
The merits of our prescription Department
have built up a large trade in this line.
A Complete line of
now on hand.
DRY GOODS.
Ladies Dress Goods, Ribbons, Trim
mings, Laces, Etc., Etc.,
Also a fine line of
SHOES
of the best qaauty and latest style.
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES.
GENERAL DIRECTOHY
T.tTB or oaaeow.
U . 8. Senator. ..
Congressmen..
Oorernor.
Secretary of State
Btats Treasurer
Supt. Pnb. InMructloo.-
Biata rnnier-.
Attorney General..
(O.W. UcrS4s
""JJunetvii 6imi9
ITbo. H. Toao
' iU. A. Moodr
T. T.eeer
r. j. iikf
..C. B. Moon
H. Acfcrnaa
. K.
Supreme Judges......
sacovB- nroicuL ditbict.
O.K. N. Bloc fearv
f. A. Hoar
K. Woirertos
IT. A.
c. X.
(B.S.
judge..
r. HamiHoa
Geo M. Browv
Proaecnting Attorney-
v. a. usd omca, aoaawa. -
BecelTer . w""y Bctk
Begtater I. T. Bridge
Observer..
Senator...
. a. waATxxs aeaaae.
.Tho. einam
BepreaenUtiTea
tii. W. Woi
, W. W. W i
. W. Cm
Tlerk..
herlir..
ood. Willow, and Glassware, I
rreaanrer.
Crockery, Cordage, Etc., also oa peru.tendent.
hand and at prices to suit the Judge-
. - , I winmiwoa
iimee.!
Dove lam coovrr.
O. W. Vmratl
uaoa
Cms
J. T. GalVr
K L. Stephen
. U. W. Itauaiea
H. B. G'IXt
..Jo. Ljroa
An up-to-date line of
mmwm.
H. G. STANTON.
I Surveyor-
I coroner..
4 at. D. Thouiynea
IJm.
By
Sheep Inspector.
joaticea..
Syroai
Taoa. fcaui
I Conatahlea..
1. V. i itiict
Mayor
fMlmaaler..
lit Ward....
tod Ward
bd Ward.
citt or aoaaaoaa.
.A. C. Mintm
w. a. amter
cocaciurav.
EAST AND SOUTH
-TLA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co.
Xiaraa tralaa Imv. farllud dally.
1th Ward-
Recordei
Trcaaarer-
MrhaJ
(F T Brows
)C. W. Park.
iF. W. Bmtm
Jw. R.WiU.'a
IA. Field .
Jw.J. Ln6f
) K. W. Wtwlley
iH.C.61ocon
D. a. Wat
Carry
W. W. VUidik
. L. - Portland - Ar.
3) A-M. L. Roaebarg - Lr.
S 15 . m. Ar. - San Francisco Lr.
9:1$ r. a.
r. m.
r. u.
5.00 P. M.
8:06 P. M.
6 40 A. M.
8: IS P. M.
7.00 A. M.
8:15 P. M.
4:15 P. M.
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Lt. Ogden Lr. I
Lr. Denver Lr. I
Lr. Omaha Lr.
Lr. Chicago Lr. j
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CITT COCKCtL HSTIM.
The t'nauioo Council of tbe eitT ot Bascbarz
mevt the first Monday ia each aaoata at a
o'clock p. m.
cocbt asanova.
The Circuit Court for DoucU Coontr oeMi
three time s rear a follow.: Th ad fe,m.
day in March, the 4th Monday ia Jane, utd ist
ll Monday in December. J- W. Hamitna
Kuaeourg )aage, beo. M. Brows, Moseiwrg,
proKcaung attorney.
it Monday of January. March. May. Ju,,
septemoer and Nor ember, ioa. Lyons, mi
Drain. Judge; M. 1). Thorn pie of tootubr
ana jh. Byron, of Olaila. eoaaauaataatera.
Probate Court ia in aiaaiim mntmnimm lo
Lyona.ludge.
Pro fc?M I ematf CmtUb
Matltaa; Cars Obatet-vatloaa Cars.
PuUman &nt:c!a.M and toorist can attached
to all i
Miast Exprcas-Daily.
:30a. h.
:..) p. H.
7:4 r. w,
Lr. - Portland - Ar. 1 a. s.
Lr. Boaeburg Lr. 1 10:00 AJm
At. - Fan Francuco - Lr. 7 r.
CorraUis MaU Daily (Except Sunday).
7 S0a.au I Lr. - Portland
U:Ma.s. Ar. Corrmlll
Lr.
JOr.i
QOMMODORE S. JACKS05,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Mining Law and Water Bizhts mads
asrecialty. - .
Mawten Bid. ROSK1UKO, ORISOa
CH EADLE, M. P. D. D.
DENTIST.
At Albany and CorraUia connect with train
of Corraiiia JCasters railroad.
4:50 r.M.
7ir. M.
r. w.
Ax.
lr.
PorUand
. MeMinrille
Indepenlence
Ar.
Lr.
Lr.
8:2a a. .
a.
l:Wl..
Roseburg, Or.
R. KOBHLXB, a H. MABJlHAM.
Managec ti.F.aPaa.AgeoL
POKTLA9D 0BX80H.
Direct connection at an Fraceluro with
ateamshlp line ior Hawaii, Japan, China, The I Court Bikik
rnuuippina ana a usw.ua. i uownstam.
For throuf b ticket ana rate cail on or ai
dreas L. B. MOOBB Agent or V. C. LONDON,
Boacburg.
QEKOGE M. BK0W5,
Attorney-at-Law,
BoazBUBs. or
i
A. C. MARSTERS & CO.l
rrescriptious com
poondetl Day and Night
Druggists, j
La.nuun, Jan. 1G. Tbe war office bas
published tbis dispatch from Lord Rob-
arts, dated Cape Towr, January 15, 6 :'J0
rn.
"French reports Ibat a reconooissance
yesterday (Sunday) shelled lbs Coiee-
borc road brwee. o caeualtieu. Ko
turned today. Metbuen and Uatacre re
port do cbaDgtv
Foreign Attaches Join Roberts.
Di khan, Jan. H. All foreiiu military
attaches arrived here thil morning.
They will proceed Monday to Cape Town
where tbey will join Lord Roberts.
British Invade the Free State.
Oraxub Bivkb, Friday, Jan. 13.
General Wood, for the tiret time in tbe
compaign has established a poat in the
eoemv a country. Witn a lores oiau
arms be took up a position January 0 a)
Zeut ran a drift on the nortu tide ol
Orange river in the Free State.
44
ft
Necessity is the
Mother of Invention
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.
Its wonderful record of cures has mt.de
it Americas Greatest Medicine.
Rosy Cheeks " have good
health and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hood" s
SrspirillA. It builds me up And
saves doctor bills." Mary A. Burke,
Clair St.. Indianapolis, Ind.
SEIREGORG
DENVER X RIO GRfiHDt R. R.
Name it? Why, spell it backwards ana you
have it Nice fresh stock of Staple and ran
cy GROCERIES constantly on hand. Fine
Teas and Coffees a specialty. Canned goods,
Flour and Feed. Fine fresh goods at reason
able prices. Give me a trial order.
MRS. A. C. lilDD.
"Stsk Use sf the World"
Tha Favorite Transcontinental Route
Between tbe Northwest and all
Foints East.
Choice oi Two Routes
Through the Famous
Rocky Mountain Scenery
And Four Routes East
ol Pueblo and Denver.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
We havcjja complete line of ""s
FRESHjiQROCERIES,
TABLE DELICACIES,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,,
CONFECTIONERIES,
FRESH AND TROPICAL FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, ETC.,
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KRUSE & SHAMBROOK.
. ww vv vf, Vwy '
,We pay for this.... 4 i A A ' '
- A Ja.
To let you know that we have a
Staple and Fancy
fine selection of
GrOcErIes
COUPONS
llood'i I'll li cur M.r III! ; t he non-lrrltatlng and
uEly cnlli.rtlc to take with liuou'a Miriapafiiial
Our stock is being constantly replenished and
enlarged, hence our goods are always fresh and
new.
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
ZlfilER'S GROCERY.
. a iiiinr 1 -
m -jj'
All raseengers granted a day stop-over
in tbe Mormon Capital or anywhere be
tween Ogden and Denver. Personally
conducted Tourist Excursions three days
a week to
Omaha, Kansas City,
St. Louis, Chicago
and the East.
JRA B. RIDDLE,
Attorney at Law,
Office in Court llouac
With But. Ally. BOSXBUKG. OBXttOM.
P W. BENSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Rooms 1 and 2
Beriew Building. BOfcEBCBU. OKTUUS
tf B. WTT.T.TR.
Attorney and Counselor &t Lair,
WUnracttotaantajtaf ttasUSa. Of
ae i Maratrr Baiidiag. Dwaalaa aaalrtO-.
Attorney at hjr
ooma 1 A X. JIaratera Bld BOSBBCBS OB.
VBosinea before th D.8. Land OBtm an
autuii: caae a speciaitr.
Late Btct U. 3. Laad Q
JA. BCCIIANAJi, SoUry Public.
Attorney-at-Law.
Collections a Specialty.
Boom!
Haulers Bui kl inc. - BObKBCBG.OB
W HAYNES.
DENTIST,
Renew BuildlDt.
Iciepbone No. 4.
BOSXBCBG, OBX60K
fj R- EO. E. HOUCK,
Physcian & Surgeon.
j8ic rrl Oaiec B1J.
t nouo, nam ai
R-EBPB
0B&U09
For Tickets and anv Inlormalion Re
garding Bates, Routes, etc, or lor De
senpuve Aayeniaing aiaiter. cau ou rjcKBURa nrvisios soo.B.orui,
Agents Jo Uregon Kailway x ravigauon ax meet erer; Koond and tourtaidandsy.
Co., Uregen bnort lone or souwern
Pacific Companies. womks'S Rkukt cok so. io, miit
q v" irnnVFIt I am and inlra maaj IB aaca aaoaiA.
General Pass. & Ticket Agent,
Denver, Col.
Ii. C. JJICHOL,
General Agent,
251 Wash. fct. Portland Or,
Roseburg P. O. Hours.
RENO POST, SO. 29, U. A. B., MIXTS TRS
trat and third taaiadaja ot aaca) snais.
I at t p, m.
ALPHA I.OIHtK, NO. (7, K. OF r.. MsTTs
evrrr HnlnttKlar ereninc at Odd Pattffww
Ha'.I. Vi'ittn Kniichu In good rtandlTit ea
i'.aily Jiiriloi U .llcini
C. H. iIli a, R.S.
TACRKL IjOIHiS. A. r. A A. M., BXUCLAJt
r. A. F.4A. M..BIGCLA
JJ and 4th Wedneadaja is
Week days. 6 :30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun-
J a i.!M i: yi'i is o -Oil m n I aach mouth.
u;a auu uviuua,., " " 1 EH.KXK L. PABROTT W. K.
and o :30 to 7 :30 p. m. I n.t. jswktt, ecr.
8TAGK ROCTKS.
Roseburg to Marshfield Departs ev
ery day at 6 a. m. ; arrives every morn
ing.
Roseburg to Myrtle Point. Departs
p OSKBORti CHAPTER, KO. tO.L S..M EJET4
the lint and third Tnundara .oi. aaefe
n-rt!h.
MKi E.J. STROCD, W. at.
MAUDE RAST, Soc y.'
tlUUEKN WOODMEN Or A.MhtUCA.
uoj " -'"'lin th .w Mawnio Balk
morninff. H. W. SlttlBB, Y. C.
" I T I XI .DircK I '',
tioseourg io aiiuwoou imparts ey?r
dav except Sundays at (a.m.; arrives
every da, except Sundays at 4 :45 p. n,. Sft
U'OODMEN OF THK WORLD, Oak Cansa
No. U5. meets at the OJd Fellowa' Hail
Roseburg to Peel Departs Idaily, (ex
cept Sunday) at 7 a.m.; arrives daily,
(evcept Sunday) at 3 p. m
Roaeburir to Lurley Departs Tues
days and Fridays at 1 p
Tuesdays and Fridaye at 11 :30 a. ru.
J. A. BCCHAXAS, C C
X. T. JEWErT. Clerk.
PHILEIAKIAN LOUtiE, KO. 8, I. O. O. F.
m.tts fttluniay evening o( each week at
th-ir hil in Odd Fellow Temnl. at KMettare.
m. : arrives I MerotH'r&af the order iu trod itandins arelartu
' I ... . ... u ,i
I ycu suffer from tendernees or full
ness on the right side, pains under
shoulder blade, constipation, biliousness,
sick headache and feel dull.heavy and
sleepy your liver is torpid and congested.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers will cure
you promptly, pleasantly aud perma
nently by removing tbe congestion and
causing the bile ducts to open and Mow
naturally, they ark good pills.
A. C, MARSTERS & CO
S.T. Jswitt, Soc'y.
BP. O. ELK$, ROSE BC RQ LOLXiK, KO. SM,
bold thvir regular oommunivauuna at tha
o. O. Y. hall ou wwnU and fourth ThoraJay
( eaih mouth. All motnbera requeated to at
tend roKilarlr, aud all visiting brothen eor
liaily invited to attend.
DOUGLAS WAITS, I. B
IR A KIDDLE, Secretary.
ROSEBCRO LOIKE, KO. 16, A. O. TJ. W.
uiectK the necond and fourth Mondavs of
each month at 7:30 p. m. at Odd Fellow Hal .
Member of the order ia good a landing are la.
Tited to attend.
T. McClALLIS. 0. g. WIST
Reeordi-r. Flneaciet