1
i
Job Printing
L
4
NOM HEADS. LETTER
IEAD, BILL KEA05
ENVELOPES, ETC.
A
Executed o hart Boiice at prteaa
consitteot with fod wark.
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1900.
No. 6
J
V
RsmorThat Lady smith Has Been
Relieved.
ECLR
TRENCKtS SKELIED.
General Lytttc ton's Forces Supported
by Artillery Fire Make An
Advance.
Loxdox, Jao. 19. It was rumored on
Ibe atock exchange thia morning that
after IS hours of figUtiog, Ladyemith bad
been relieved and that General Warren
was killed. Nothing was obtainable,
however, tending to rerify the rumor
and it bad m appreciable effect on
atocka.
SrjEKMAs's Camp. Natal, Thuraday
Evening. The Boer. trenches have been
persistently ebelled by ..aval guns all day
-jfao?. Small parties of Boere were seen
.-terTa!s, and a large fore from tba
directioa of Ladyemith was seen retreat
ing to the northwestward U the British
position. A balloon did good service in
observing.
General Lyttletoa'a force made a deui
onstratioa in tha direction of the Break
fostein kei jd3, four miles north ol the
British position, nnder cover of heavy
artillery tire, to which the Boers did sot
respond.
On the left General Warren's troops
are now in possession of two prominent
kopjes behind Spiukop. There as
come Boer sniping, but it was ineffect
ive. The Granfrienet Boers evacuated Priee
ka, January 15, and returned northward
cross the river.
WILL MOVE QUICKLY.
No Lonj Delays Expscted In Events
at the Front.
Losdos, Jan. 19.-2:23 p. m. Mes
sages from the front appear to confirm
the general iuipreeeioa that events in
Natal will' now move quickly, though
hard: v,s rapidly as the tongues and pens
til rcssor-mongers. There is nothing op,
to the present to support the story that
tl;9 ref of Ladyemith is an accom
rieulart, but it is learned on excel
feM authority that the situation is now
regarded by the war office with entire
confidence, end that the beleagured town
ie considered practically relieved, al
though there is no attempt to underrate
the danger and difficulty of General Bul
ler's task.
At suggested n these dispatches yes
terday, General Warren was actually in
Ibe Ticinity of Acton Howes Wednesday
and a portion of his fore?, under Lord
Dondonald, secured an important posi
tion westward of that place during the
evening of January 17, on the Boers'
right flank, threatening the Free Staters'
communication with their own country
by way of Van Kenan's pass , The Brit
ish camp outside of Ladysmita shjnld be
visible from there, as the intervening
country is open.
Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, M. P., who
baa arrived at Fott Bensberg, Cape Col
cay, ex presses satisfaction with General
French's disposition of bis .troops. He
ritilsi'Coleskoy yesterday while the
ehelliozn lb Boer camp was -proceed -
icg. Tba shelling was eo succesefol, It is
...nMMl nn eood authority, that 13
Boers and 36 borses were killed.
from Cape Town say that
Webster Davis, secretary of the interior
at Washington, sailed from Port Eliza
beth Monday for Delagoa bay.
It is understood that Ibe imperial yeo
manry will be leavened before that force
goes to the front, with considerable de
tachments of experienced colonials ac
qnainted with Boer tactics.
LORD DU.NDONALD IN ACTION.
With noanted Troops He Defeated
the Boers Badly.
Lokdox, Jan. 19. GenerallBuller has
telegraphed the war office from Spear
man's Camp, nnder date of last evening,
as follows :
"Lord Dondonald, with a body of
mounted troop, came into action this
afternoon with a force of Boers west of
Acton Hotres. After tbe fight he occu
pied several kopjes, which he is still
holding. Field Cornet Heiibmn and 20
burgher were killed nr woonded. Fif
teen prisoners were taken. Two British
soldiers were killed sod two wounded."
The Absolutely Pure
r - Made from Grape
Cream of Tartar.
Baking powders made from alum and other
harsh, caustic acids are lower in price, but
inferior in work and injurious to the stomach.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., MEW YORK
ANNOISSANCE.
NsTvaeral Methuen, Who Is in Robust
Health, Personally Directed.
Moddkk River, Thursday .General
Methuen, who is in robust health, per
sonally directed another etrocg recon
noiesance yesterday. Tie Highlanders
succeeded in driving the liters from the
brosh on the river banks by long-range
volleys. The Bjer fire was ineffective.
Eighih Division to be Mobilized.
Losdox, Jan. 19. Formal orderB have
been issued to mobilize the eitthth divi
sion of the Btitieh array.
STRATHCONA'S HORSE.
Designation of Lord Siraihcona's
Body of Mounted Rifles.
Moxteeal, Jau. 19. Tba new body of
mounted rffies to be raised in Canada at
the expense of Lord Stralhcona, the Ca
nadian high commissioner at London,
will be known as Strathcona's Horee. It
will be got together by the militia de
partment, and will be forwarded to
South Africa from Halifax, but Lord
Strathcona will meet the entire expense
and furthermore will maintain the troop
in Siuih Africa during the continuance
of the ar. It will cost Lord Strath
cooa not lees than a round million dol
lars. The troops will coueist of three
units of 125 men each, and will be drawn
from the mounted police force and Ibe
cowboys and raoctiers "of the Canadian
Northwest.
m
Butler Ready to Fight.
Nsw York, Jin. 19 A dispatch to
the H-;raU from London pays": Tbe
Morning Post's war critic says:
"There can be no qilion of surpris
ing tbe Boera who have had a week ia
which to intrench their main position
and two or three days' notice of a possi
ble attack upon their right flick.
"The plan is that General Lyttletoo's
brigade shall engage the enemy in front
while General Warren's division tries to
attack tbe right flack. If General, Bai
ler should succeed in beating the Boers
and joining bands with General White,
the Boer ' army, which must retreat
across the " Klip river between Lady-
smith ani Colenso, will be in a perilous
position, for Sir Red vers will be as near
Glen cue on the railway to Newcastle as
tbe Boers themselves.
Having chosen tba most effective di
rection and odo which offers the best
proepecU of success, General Duller has
decided to Btrike with all his might."
I
Honor to Oregon.
Salem,
Jan. 19, Govern x T.
T. Geer vesterdav received a
telegram from E. C. Dewilt, chairman
of the committee oj arrangements for
the Lincoln Cay banquet of tLe Mar
quette Club of Chicago, which is self-ex
planatory, as follows :
"The Marquette Club invites you to
speak at the Lincoln Day banquet on
February 12th. Please accept immedi
ately by wire."
Governor Geer bad not decided wheth
er to accept or decline tbe invitation last
night, but bad the matter nnder consid
eration. He is conscious . of tha greet
honor done the elate and himself aa the
invitation comes from one of the most
prominent clubs of the country, and at
its annual banquet men of national rep
utation as orators are only beard, and
this ia the first time in the history of tbe
country that a Pacific coast orator baa
beeu invited to deliver tbe oration. It
ia possible the governor may accept, and
bis friends are satisfied that in so doing;
be -will do honor to the occasion and re
flect credit npon bis state.
Drowned atSkagwoy.
Seattle Jac 17. Thomas A. Whit
ten, proprietor of tbe Golden North
hotel, at Skagway, fell from the deck of
the steamer Faralion at that place, on
January' 11, and was drowned. He at
tempted to cross a freight gang plank
which was covered with a thin coating of
ice, and in doing so lost bis footing and
fell into the bay. He was 35 years old,
and leaves a widow and three child
ren.
(Mr. Whitton was one of the most
prominent and highly, respected citizens
of Skagway. being a member of tbe
Chamber of Commerce and other busi
ness organizations which' bad for their
purpose the building np of the material
interest of Skagway. He was a deputy
TJ. S. surveyor,-and was employed , by
tbe editor of this paper in his work as
to wnsite commissioner forAlaaks. It is
with 'feelings of profound sorrow that
we learn of tbe death of a man whom we
personally know to be one of Alaska
roost popular and progressive business
men. Ed.)
twaVUBsaax
WILL GO TO COURT.
Roberts Determined to Keep tp
the fight
LITTLE SHOW TOR HIM THERE
McBride's Bill, Refunding $1.25 to
Certain Oregon Settlers, Passed
Senate Assay Office Bills.
Waeiiiottox, Jan. 18. Roberts of
Utah announces that he will fight his
case in tha courts it he is denied a seat
as a member of the house. Hcbcrts has
been making hie contention on the
ground that the constitution prescribes
certain qualifications for a member, but
he ought to know that the M.ime consti
tution allows t be b9t;e to Lethe judge
ol its own member?. No csurt will un
dertake to set aside a decision of the
house on such a question, especially ai it
would have 00 power to enforce it.
OKEGOX ASSAY Ol KICK.
Representative Tongue eaya that, no
withstanding the unfavorable 'recom
mendations of Director Robert, the'
coinage committee will report favorably
bills fof assay offices at Portland and
Baker City. He has received such, as
surances from members of the commit-
1 tee, and .believes that the bills have a
fair opportunity to pass the bouse.
IDAHO KOBKST EtSfcKVtS.
The Idaho delegation u much disturbed
on account .of the new propceais of the
interior department to create furrst re
serves in i hat state, According to the
lines drawn a reservation ia proposed in
Southern Idaho, next the Oregon line,
which will take in most of Canyon coun
ty. It a ill rou op to the aaburl of
Boise City. The Idaho senators sa that
the proposed ieeiva ai'l be all turvejed
land, much of wbich has no timber and
is a good farming couutry. In Northern
Idaho it is proposed to enlarge the Priest
River reserve by extending, ft from tie
Peodd'Oreiile river, in Washington, to
Kootenai rive:
in Idaho, bat S'X town-.
ships of the present reserve are to be re
stored. There is also a proositioa in the war
department to create a large military res
ervation at Snake river, t.i include pot
ions of Lincoln and Casia counties.
Vancouver military u jsi iial.
Upon being asked what position he
held relative to the proposed con valet
cent military hospital f or the Northwest,
Senator Foster said bs bad notified in-
terested persons at Vancouver that tbe
war department officials having in charge
military hospital matters do not admit !
the necessity of establishing a convales
cent military hospital at Vancouver.
Besides if they did deem such hospital
necessary, or find it desirable in future
to establish one, they would favor Poget
sound.
jac cridr'i KErcsniNo hill.
In tbe regular course of business to
day, the bill introduced and reported
by Senator McBride, refunding
( 1.25 an acre to tettlers who paid $2.50
an acre for lands within railroad limits,
was reached on .the calendar, and pasted
without opposition. . This bill will be of
great interest to the people of the Pacific
coast states, as it affects those lands
within the grants to tbe railroads whtre
such grants were afterwards forfeited by
reason of -the failure to. construct the
road. Both Oregon and Washington will
be affected" by the measure, if it can be
passed through the boose. . Represent
ative Moody intends to push it through
although lie win meet with considerable
opposition. . "
utraovcea' urn a Willamette.
Representative Tongue today intro
duced a bill appropriating $23,000 for the
construction of a revetment on tho left
bank ol the Willamette river, one mile
below Independence. This revetment is
Intended to prevent an overflow of tbe
river at that point into La Creole creek,
which overflow threaten to interfere with
navigation on the Willamette.
PONDERINGS OF PENNOYER.
Is Done With the Political Stump and
Tired of Trying 19 Reform the
American People.
-"No, never again aill 1 go on the
s'.ump."
Thus declares himself ex-Governor
Sylvester Pennoyer, the sphyox of Ore
gon democracy. "I am out of politics
and. will henceforth conSne myself to the
highly exonerating, though not very
profitable, pastime of farming for pleas
ure. I have several acres of ground,
some frnit trees and a few bens that I am
endeavoring to reconcile to the accursed
gold standard. But it is no nee. I have
never yet made a dollar off my ranch,
and don't expect to ns long as the money
barons of the country control its finances.
Should we ever get back to a bimetallic
monetary baeis again, 1 am cure my bens
would know it, and get down to bueioecs
with a zeal born of emancipation.
"I have given up tho idea of tryicg to
educate the people on the political stump
What is the nee? My efforts are as the
voice of one howlicg in the wilderness
"William Jennings iiryan, in my
opinion, has seen his best days af. a
presidential possibility, and will have to
retire. I do not think he - will ever
again grace either the bead or the tall of
tbe democratic ticket., Tbe parly can't
afford to carry him." Telegram.
Unless Count Boni de Caetellane shall
drop his habit of inciting riot, he will
spend most of his visit in America as the
guest of the commonwealth he happens
to be in, with clothes and meals thrown
in.
RELIC OF PREHISTORIC DAYS.
Piece of Nehalem Beeswax Now
the Portland Free Museum.
in
Avaliiit'le addition to O10 free 4-ity
museum 1ms l-een eecurcd tv Col mel
lUwkins It it a piece of thu hitt rio
beeswax fioru Nehalem, which has pcz
z'od scientists and '"legists and opened
a wido field for speculation. The Mock
of wax Colonel Hawkins li i secured has
inscribed upon it l.utin cimraeler..
What puzzles those who haye utudi-il
this sul j-ct is the vntt quantity of tbe
wax (ouud scattered along the beach.
Theto are tons of It in a distance of 50
miles. From the f.tii that it was found
embedded in the eand above where the
highest tides reach, the duto of its depos
it i judged to be several centuries back,
probably before America was even known
to the civilised worlJ.
In the October uumber ol the Native
ous' Journal, Soiuuel L. Ciarke has a
very interesting urticle reg'rJug the
Nehaleai wax.
"Wt.eu Lems and CUrk air.terel at
Ik mouth of the Columbia : ot quite a
century ago tliey le.trr.e.I l tits first we
knew oil'u tally of this tlolsum vf tha feif,
for they told of seeing it in tht hanja cf
ualive.'," eaya tho writer. "In ISH. oi.e
Henry, coonected wiih the fur trade,
who traveled and wrote of what he saw,
published to the llriiish worlJ that leva
wax had been diu out of the tuds and
was found drifting on I he ocean tliore. to
hi3 great oi.i!ennei.t. It is thus evi-
deot that the u;enj ry of living man ce
not back to the lime when this leesaax
was not kuown to the natives at the
mouth of the great river.
"My ptrconal cwuizirce of it cc
back to 1SW. when my f.;i i y n i ti-a
summer trij from ilia Willamette to Til
Itmock, 10 or 00 miles tout h of li e Co!.
ux.bia, and broo.ht back small pieces of
tbeboeeaax.au alovatiou traditions
coccera:oc the euciect recks tt.at
might have left it ther?. The bones of
two wrecks aete theu to be wen at the
month of the Nehalem riv.r, tlut enters
the ocean a fe miies ncrtli of Tilla
mook bay.
'The Iui'iats ttieu occupied tl:eirn-
c'enl Celling grounds an J bunted in the
Coist Kan.ro arj jiuDg. Their stcry of
historic ureck varied. The eji.Ja cf
Nc'ialeiu' seen, to have rivaled Scy Ha
and Cha'ybdis io enticement to danger,
for they rehearse 1 the stury of a Chinese
junk that met i'S 'ate on one side of the
entrance, ' f'om a l.ioh a r.um'j.r were
saved. Toees lamenteJ thir fa'.e and
wept l itter tears as they looked over the
sunset seas toward the shores of the Ori
ent, where the waves were chanting tbe
anthem of the "Nevermore," as frtende
unavailiugly awaited their bome-coming.
Bat ictims they mi le homes and found
wives, leaving deaceniUnU whose al
mond eyes tell of their Oriental crigin to
this day.
"Since returning Iruro Ailoria I have
seen in posc;ionoi .Mr. .Jo;u Up
turn another block, alio broken, with
these eauie marks, also part of a capital,
figured, same 0, saaic size; the block
having broken off throib this figure.
Mr. Dtkoui also has the loser part of a
great taper 2'2' itches at the base, 10 it
ches ef lergth rexaioin", the lop has
been broken off. Tbe wick in this is not
all gone; usually lbs aitkahave rotted
and there is a cavity a here tbe nick
once wa?. UeaWo has a ld-ic cb pitce
of a small taper.
The Indians have legends of several
wrecks that occurred iu the olden time.
The identity of .the one that bad the
beeswax is the impoitict (jues'.ion. So
long as ot.ly indistinct matkt were found
it was imagined that the Chinese jink
would do; but as soon as other markings
were discovered, then I knew that the
Chjnaman was not aa iutirested party.
Mr. Iloaell'a story was, that Beven
years before IS'Jo, there was a very high
wind without raia,hat blew away the
loose sand on the ridge 3tX) yards from
his ferry. That he siw something hit
exposed and found it to be the correr of
a block of beeswax. He dog it out and
found a large block, the earns as bad
been washed on the thore by the tides.
He dog and found more; kept digging
an J found seieral tons of it In all shapes
sorts and Bizet, borne bad been run in
to boxes or kega ; a part wui in the great
Eouares or paraleuograms.
"A nnmber were marked with lsrge
large capitsle 'I. H. b.' with a cross,
evidently standing lor in tioc etgno i-n
this sign.) Others had the letters 'I. 11
N.' for the Latin, Io toe nomen" (in
this name.) Some bad only the letter
'N.' surmounted with a diamond. Tbix,
with the perfect tapers of differed aizee,
places it beyond doubt that the beeswax
was intended for stores of the Catholic
missions that were on the ccaet 159
vears azo.
A very ciear story, 01 Indian ueeteni
traces an Indian family to a red-baired
white man saved from a wreck about the
year 1743. The traditions cf wrecks say
thev occurred very iODg ago. ine pres
ei.ee ot that quantity ol beeswax touud
in a sandbank that is at least 10 feet
aqovo the highest tides and lUu paces
from the present shore, challenges the
record of time as to bow long it may have
have been since this beach has risen out
of tbe sea. and so locate the era when
this wreck could have occurred. It is
well known that thia western coast
gradually rising from theses, but tha
it could rise 15 or more feet before the
caro buried in the sands should be un
earthed, must have required a term that
spanned more than a century.
"Tbe oldest of tho Indians told a tra
dition handed down of a vessel lost very
long ago; that all on board were lost, and
tbe vessel went gradually to decay; then
the beeswax brgan to como ashore
Tbey did-not know what use to put it to
some tried burning it and round it was
good for fuel but wood was plenty, eo
was iot valuable. Thev had an idea
mieht be had inedecine; at any rate,
thev quit burning it. This is the only
tradition coming from Indian sources.
"Since 1H0G white men have known
the Nehalem beeswax; geologists toll
that the West const is rising from tho
eea; that the illamette valley was once
a Round as l'uget sound is today; that
this wax was ppread along tbe coast lor
60 or more milei; therefore, it is not un
reasonablo to believo that the total
quantity at the beginning was far more
than we have knowledge of. But tho
most interesting question is: How :me
anv such mission craft to be in this lat
tndo a century and a half ngo?" Tolo
gram.
"r- -T -rr"r!y t
f
J. F. BARKER & CO.
GROQElRIESj
GiRaOKERY,
MITCHELL WAG0M5
J. I. CASE PLOWS
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SHOE
SHOE
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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 Lest aud largest Shoe Fac
tories in the east. We should !ike to have
a chauce to make you acquainted with our
stock and prices as we feel assured that both
will please you.
WOLLENBERG BROS.
There is a Quality
aoout our Drugs
t
-
Which secures permanent patronage. WeS
buy in small quantities, and buy frequently,
therefore we always have a Fresh Stock of J
Full Standard Strength Drugs.
Our aim is for Quality, and we hit the mark
The merits of our prescription Department 1
have built up a large trade iu this line.
A. C. MARSTERS & CO.:
I'rosoripticus coui
ponadud Day aud Nigbt
wSgS61lalaVSi
SEIRECORG...
Name it?
Wiiv,
have it Nice
cy GROCERIES constantly on hand. Fine
Teas and Coffees a specialt-. Canned goods,
Flour and Feed. Fine. fresh goods at reason
able prices. Give me a trial order.
MRS. A. C. KIDD.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
We havea complete line of""
FRESH GROCERIES,
TABLE DELICACIES,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,'
CONFECTIONERIES,
FRESH AND TROPICAL FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, ETC.,
Which will please you in both quality and
Price. G'veusaCall.
KRUSE & SHAMBROOK.
To let you know that we
Staple and Fancy
QRCER
Our stock is being constantly replenished" and
enlarged, hence our goods are always fresh and
new.
Cf TDaTWJQ given with every cash
VWUarV purchase which entitles
holder to a selection from our handsome decorated
porcelain china. A chauce to get something nice fo'r
nothing. Come and see. Everything at the lowest
prices at
Jackson Street,
i. UUlIt
SiiOAy'FIake.
GLASSWARE.
- : - ;
STYLE
COn FORT.
Caii be combined in the same pair
01
Druggists, j
spell u back'.varus and you
fresh stock of Staple aud Fan
x .a
have a fine selection of
!pS
ZIGLER'S GROCfRY.
A Complete line of
now on band.
DRY GOODS.
Ladies Dress Goods, Ribbon", Trim
tnins, Laces, Etc., Etc.,
Also a fine lino of
ol tho Lest qus.ity and latest style.
btaplo and Fancy
GROCERIES.
ood, Willow, aud Glassware,
Crockery, Cordage, Etc., also on
band and at prices to 6ait tbe
times.1
. An ap-to-date line of
1
H. C.STANTON.
EAST AND SOUTH
-Via.
THE SHASTA ROUTE
or TEX
Southern Pacific Co.
Exprma train, taav PorUaad daily.
7 I Lr. - Poniand - Ar.
4 Lv. - Roaebarf Lt.
StjijM Ar. - Ha a Frmcciaco Lt.
oTi r. m.
li' r. .
T. .
s.'.n p.
l ai V.
614.
8 li P.
7 "0 A.
8-1 P.
M.
X.
M.
M.
-M.
M.
l.v.
I l.v.
I l-v.
Oelen Lv.
Denver Lv.
Omaha Lv.
Chicago Lt.
Im Auaolc
I VV. A. M
I 7:tt) A. M
: r. J
7 V A. M
1 -J P. M
P. 51
9:0 A . M
. JS P. Si
Lv.
Lr.
Lv,
El Paw Lv.
IliP.
M.
Lt. Fort Worth Lv.
;:iA, M. Lv. Kear Orleani Lv
Dinlna: Cars ObserTatloa Cars.
Pu'lroaa ErttxlaM and toorift can attached
to ail trams. . -
Wliasta Kxpreas Daily.
S:a..!Lt. - Portland - Ar. 1 7 .
5 .". r. a. I Lv. Kr'wint - Lt. i 10 W
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Corvaliis Mail Daily (Except sandaj):
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U Jo 4.
At Aibany an l CorraUia connect with train
ol Con alia 4 Eastern railroad.
lnSi rndecce Pajengtr Daily (except ucd-r)
v; t. u.
Lt.
I Ar.
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For; land --
McMinvlile
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Ar. I :i a.
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J r. x.
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K. EOKHLER. C. U MAKkHAM.
Uacajor. i.r. raw. AIt :.
PORTLAND OaZGOS.
Lint coRriHnion at Franc!-. with
toai ihlp line fcr Hawaii, Japan, China. The
i-iiiit;,;iu.. au-t anaai;a.
For ibiriurb li teu am! ratts call on or ad-
tlrtl B. SlOOIiE Acvnt or V. C. LONDON,
"Sieaic Um of the World"
The Favciite Traiuccmioeutal Koae
lV'twien the Northett and all
l'oints llast.
Chou-e cf Two Koutea
Through Ibe Fauioua
Rocky Mountain Scenery
And Four F.uu'.?3 t-ast
ol Fuel-lo and tVaver.-
Ail rafeongere Rranted a day stop-over
in ibe Jlorraon tantalor anvabere re
tween OiJeti and Denver. Persooaiiy
conducted Tourist Excnr?iqn three days
a week to
Omaha, Kansas City,
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and the East.
For Tickets and any Information Re
tarding Ratep, Kontes, etc., or lor i
Borintive Advertisinc Matter. caU on
Airentsiol Ureccn Kailway navigation
Co.. Orecoa hort Litve or Southern
raciuc Cotrjp8nu.-B.
S.K HOOFF.U,
General Fass. & Ticket Ajtent,
Denver, Col.
R. C. S1CUOI.,
(ipueral A&cnt,
251 Wash. tt. Fortland Or.
Roseburg P. O. hours.
Week days. 0:30 a. ni. to S p. m
.Sun
days and holidays, 0:o0 to 9:00
and 5:30 to ":ov p. ni.
ST.UiK HOCTE9.
a. m
Kosclmrg to Matshfield Departs ev
ery dav at ti a. m. ; arrives every morn
Kosei-org to Myrtlo Toiut. Depart
cverv day at li n. m ; amvea every
morning.
Roschuri; to Millwood Departs ejer
every day except Sundays at 4:4" p. tu.
j Roseburj; to IVol IVpartJ TJaily, (cs-it-ept
Sunday) at 7 a. ui ; nnives daily,
(evoopt u;ld,ly) :it . p. m.
Roioburfi to I.urley Peparta Tues
days and Frid.ivo at 1 p. m.; arrives
Tue:lay and Ft i l.i' s at 11 a. in
It yea sutler f'oiu tenderness i r f all
ue;' ttt tho rij;lit side, puius under
elioulder Wade, constipation, biliousness,
sick lieadaclio :tnd feel diill.'V'c.tvy mid
sleepy your liver id torpid aud congested.
DoWitt's Littio Etrly Risers will cure
you promptly, plcueantly and perma
nently by removing tho corpestioa at-d
cansinu the bile ducts to open and flow
naturallv. tiiky auk hood pii.ls.
A. C. MARSTERS & CO
m
OM-MftDE-CLOTHING
I5i pi
GENERAL DIRECTORY
tats or iseo.
(G.W. McBride
' IJoarpli tttnoa
0.8. Senaton..
(Tboa. H. Tos(M
(Tboa.
IU. A.
jonffresraien
Governor
Mecretary of Ktiie.
btace Tremmirer ..
Supt. Fnt. Iiulmction
State Printer.
. Moody
.T. T.Oei
. DnabM
...C S. Moore
. H. Ackrrmaa
W. H. Leeoa
K. N. Blaakbora
attorney General.
-II
T.A. Moor
supreme Jodes.
K. wolTcrtaa
a. 8. Beaa
BCOBO
ivuiciAi. aiaraicr.
jxuiga J-W. BamilUMi
Prueculiiig Alloruey ..tio. M. ilrowa
e. s. uso ornca, Boaaacae.
Recti er .. , , Umry BotMk
EegUier . , J. T. Bridges
v. a. WftaTHSB aCBSAC.
Thoa. Oioaoa
nooeLaa cocrrT.
4. W. Seed
id. W. Wonaeott
Obacrrer.
Senator..,
RepreeuUUTta 'w. w. Wuaon
s. w. toa
"Herk I.F.Gaxlev
heriff. H L. Blntmi
Treasnrer G. W. Trinimifii
School tioperiuleodent , , ,
H. B. Giuetta
County Judge
Cmmixdonenu
) 5t. D. Tbompaoa
' iJanBrroa
Surveyor-
..uacar TAlel
corooer..
Sr. E. V. Hoorr
Sheep Inspector,
Tboa. daalia
raKCisrr orrrau.
Hiller
Conaiabtea..
D. P. FJataer
citt or BoazBcaa.
Mayor
U C. Manten
f (wtinagitr..
W. A. Inter
cocvciurju.
lat Ward....
SndWard
fed Ward
T Brow a
. W. Parka
tP. W. Bttmob
W. K. Wuiia
I A. Flekto
i. J. Lander
llh Ward
tr.w. woouar
j H. C. gloeom
D.8. Wea4
.. Sm. Cairry
r. W. OUlrd
Recorder.
Treasurer.
Ma-ihai
cm cor at u. asanas.
The t'ommon Council of the eitv of Rowbara
meet the lint Monday ia each moaih at
cioea p. m.
cocrr auaiosa.
The Circuit Court for Dooxlaa Countv am
three lime a year aa follows: The ad Mob
day In March, the 4th Monday in Jane, and the
Lt Monday in December. J. W. Hamilton ot
RoMsonr Juilre. Geo. M. BrovCot Iaetara.
proaecnunc aiioiney. '
loumy co'in meeu me ui weaneaaay an"
he lat Monday of January. March. May. July.
VitemQer aud Korenber, Joa. Lyooa. af
Urain. Jadge; M. D. Ihompaonof Beottabat
ana JU.O) run, ol Oiaila. nrmnmiaum
Prooate Court ia in aeaaiaa rantinnaBalT. Ja
Lyon, ladae.
Prafeaaloaal cards.
JACKSON,
Attoruoy aud Coou;llvr at Law.
Minjriz Law and Water Richta maJe
a sjiecialry.
Humeri BM. ROfclBCEfi. ORFtoa
E.
CHEADLE, M. P. D. D. S
DENTIST.
in lLo little btick oppoaite tfmcuaa
Roseburg, Or.
Haa.
JOHN II. SHCPE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
Businea before C. 3. Land OlEeeand Probe,
buinea a specialty.
O Ice A brai . m Buildinc.
Jas. E. LAWYERS.
Airous ey-at-law,
".OStliCBG, . Okeook.
Room 'J, Ta lor i Wilsoo Block.
J C. FI LLEKTOX .
A t torney-at-Law.
TV ill p.TKticv iu ait tic SUte and Federal Coorta'
02ic ia Mai tV BMg.. Roseburj. Oreton. ''
Q.EKi.iE M. BROWN,
ttorney-at-Law,
Court Eouk
RA B. RIDDLE,
Attorney at Law,
OrB- la Court Hrxue
Wit a L'iit. Attv.
ROSZBrRG. ORRHOII.
F.
W. BENSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Rooms 1 and 2
Review BuiMing.
ROSE BT RQ. ORRUOit
R. WIIXIS.
Attorney and Counselor at Lhw,
will pneUaa In all tb enna af tW Mat.
oaa ib xuatn Dauaioc.
Dwaclaa
Bt..
V. CBA-WTOSD,
Attorney at Law,
ooms Ut Marstera Bl.U RifCRHRn, ,
rar-BukinosabcdMTibT IV a. Iixl OS.. b4
nuuiug carta a ptn! t; .
tat RceiTvr r S. In( a
J A. HUt HASAN, Xo'n.y Tul li.,
Attorney-at-Law.
Collections a Specialty,.
Kivm S - " .
Marstcni Buil.ling. KOt-EBT KG, OR
Y W HYNfc5,
DENTIST,
Review T.i I.li: ;-,
ROSSBr&G, ORkGOR
QK.t
uouck.
P!
lyscian cc Surgeon.
Office Htst Ollice f;l.
Flit ne, Maia ::l
KO!-EBCBii
ORfc'iCS
E
LMEli V. HOOVER,
rilYSk IAN AM SUUUEON. . .
IvOJiKlll KO t'RKUOX
SKfial atu n ion ;;iv u tj D.scase ot the o.
n l Ti m t. ;
OlSce-Maiu SS...-IU- J.r jouth'ot City :t:'
PhJiia. MLu "It. - -
50 YEARS'
Tradc Marks
Dksigns
Covioht Ac '
AnTon enlln a koli-h an1 dfmptl"n a?
Qtitokly RjMrrrtm wr pmhQ frwwhHher M
mvoitikm i itxhabi ?tenlabt Cinmanlca.
Himxlri.tlT.-m3ioiit4l. Hnitb.ioacu PMwU
H'Mf tr. (iW.wt ninn y fpr wunn palvnts. '
l'U'iits t.vu tliniua Maim A Co. racal,
tiM'.-il H,ttu t. wltrnHit chr. iu tba
cienwic jimencaiu
I rt rtr
Terms, ti a
-nl.ln of not rwtiuflo Journal.
t.-nr monta. f L to.a Mall Mrtfitr.
UnuKA ti'. tCi f St Washiuaiun. li, u
.
o.
i
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