PLA1NDEALER.
Job Printjpj;
fsOTE HEDS. LETTER" ' I
til A. BILL HEADS f
ENVEt5, ETC. . t
Executed oa abort nolle at prices
consistent with goad work. fc-v .
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1900.
No. 8.
We
4r'
ROBERTS SENT HOME
I JOSEPHINE COUNTY NAMED.
tiosse Voted Not to Admit the
Utah Polygamist.
MAJORITY RESOLUTION CARRIED
Closing Day of the Debate-Vote on
tht Two Propositions Result Re
ceived With Cheers.
Tallest Han In the State Teils the
Story Named for Josephine
Rawlins.
Washington, Jan. 5. The case of
Brigbam H. Roberts, the Mormon representative-elect
from Utah, which has oc-
enpied so much of the atteotion of the j
boose since the assembling of congress,
was decided today by the adoption of a
resolution to exclude htm by a tote of
269 to 50. The exact language of the
resolution was as follows:
"Toat onder the facts and circatrstan
eea cf ihe case, Brigbam H. Roberts,
representative-fleet from the state cf
Utah, ought not to hare or hold a seat in
the boase of representatives, and that
the seat to which he was eleated is here
by declared vacant."
The amendment to expel Roberts with
vet seating him, offered by Lacey, was
raled oot on a poiut of order, and the
kens only voted on the resolutions of
the maj jri'y and niioorily of the com
snittee. The latter to seat and then ex
pel Robert: was defeated. 81 to 244
An analysis of this vcte shows tbat 170
republicans, 72 democrats and two pop
ulists voted against it. and 71 democrats,
six republicans, to populists and two
tlrer republicans for it,
Th affirmative vote on the majority
resolution to exclude Roberts and de
clare the seat vacant was divided as
follows :
Republicans, ICS; democrats, 90;
populists, 4. The negative vote : Demc
erts,47 ; silver republicans, 2; pop-lists,
There were over a scons cf speakers to
day, and the closing speeches oa eath
ids) were particularly able. Lanbam of
Texas closed for tbe majority, and De
Armond of Missouri for the minority.
Roberta waa present throughout the
day, and left the ball after tbe result ol
the last vote bad been announced. As
be did so, be gave out a statement just
ifying bis retention ol bis plural wives,
n the ground that bis moral obligation
was more binding npon bis conscience
than technical - obedierce to statutory
laws, snd saying that there was little ex
case for tbe extra ordinary efforts to crush
system already abendoned and practic
ally dead. Eeaaidbewasa martyr to
"spasm of prejudice." He would not,
be said, attempt to run f jr congress
again, although he would go back home
with a Ut heart confident of tbe fa tare.
SENATORIAL SITUATION.
PHILIPPINE WAR AT AN END.
Forth ef Trouble Can Be Obviated by
Immediate Action of Congress.
2kw York, Jan. 26. A dispatch to
tbe Herald from Manila says : Tbe war
in the Philippines is orer. No further
surrender can be hoped for. The danger
in tbe present situation is tbat a bloody
feud may arise between the Ameiican
army and the' Filipinos. This danger
can be greatly lessened by action of con
grees, which is now imperative, outlin
ing the policy of the government in the
Phili pines.
It is likely that many insai gents are
till holding out for the very terra
which congress will be willing to give.
The time is ripe for a conciliatory pol
icy, allowing the Filipinos to have some
say as to the nature cf the government
nnder which they will be obliged to live.
R. M. Hutchinson, of Oakland, Or., is
beyond doubt I lie tallest man in Oregon,
and with out one exception, in the
Northaett. Tbe ouly rtau who can look
down on him in Ibis pait of the country
is his son, who is chief cf police of Riti
ville, Wash. The father stands six feet
eight inches and ihe sou seven feet.
The senior Hutchinson came to Ore
gon from Iowa in 1832, and what be
doesn't know about early daya iu South
ern Oregon isn't worth knowing. He
mined in that country when the warhoop
of the red man could be heard on every
bill, and when niiceis bad to prospect in
companies and carry a gun along with
tbe pick and shovel.
He was one of the first white men to
enter the Josephine county diggings.
and tells an interesting story of that
trip.
"We first camped awhile on Rogue
riyer," said be this morning, while tell
ing of his early day experiences, at tbe
St. Cbailes. "From there we went to
what we afterwards named the illinois
river, aud toon. found our way to tbe
Josephine digging, which afterwards
became famous.
"Do you know how Josephine county
got its name? Weil, I can tell you. On
the trip I speak of there was a man from
Miesouri with us, whose narae was Raw
lins. For some reason his wife bad de
serted him in Missouri, leaving him and j
bis 12-j ear-old uaogbter alone, lne old
man to escape the shame and forget his
troubles came across the plains in search
of gold. He brought his little girl ; Ler
name as Josephine, and she was with
him when we went to the gold fields.
Being tbe only female in the party, we
named tbe mines Josephine in her hon
or. The county afterward took tbe name
from the diggings.
"Josephine was a bright little girl and
was a sort of pet with all the rough min
ers. I don't know where she is now.
She married and went over into Cali
fornia. But. no matter where she is,
Josephine county is her namesake.
"Well, those e:e digging days. Most
of ns tried to get an ounce a day, aod
nsuallyl-ucceeded. Aa winter came on, I
however, some of the crowd wanted to
get ont, so we all had to go, as there
were too many Indians around ns to per
mit of our company being reduced."
Mr. Hutchinson is now 61 years old,
yet he is strong and active. He declares
be can ride a horse and herd sheep along
with the best of then, and doesn't ask
for tbe safest place because cf bis sge.
He and his boys are said to be excel
lent horseback riders. No bucking horse
has eyer had the honor to put any cf tbe
three in tbe duet.
At the Spokane fair a few years ago, a
number of wild ponies were turned in a
lot and a priza of $a0 offered the man
who would tide one of tbem. There
were a nuniDer oi entries ana a nig
crowd to see tbe performance. One cf
the Hutchinson boys beard of tbe offer,
and concluded io try for it. He arrived
on the fair grounds just before the per
formance began and asked to be allowed
to enter the contest. Tbejadges looked
at the long, slender fellow snd remarked
that he had more tbe appearance of a
walker than a rider. He assured tbem
tbat be waa not a hobo, but a herder
and miner, and waa allowed to enter the
contest.
It did not take bim long to catch bis
pony, and when ones on its back the
prizs was his. Hi simply locked bis
long legs underneath tbe bucking ani
mal, and sat there as if grown to tbe
horse's back. Telegram.
McBride Has But Little Show of
Re-Election.
SMALL 0TE l LEGISLATIRE
Some of Those Wbo Are Supporting
Him Likely to Become Candidates
When He Falls.
Tbe modernaod most effective core
or constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills as De Witt's Little
Lyly Risers.
A. C. Mareters & Co.
will aid the
cook as
no other
agent will
to make
The Oregonian in its issue of tbe .-lib
sums np ihe senatorial situation as fol
lows: The chief prize in Oregon politics ie
tbe United States senatorsbip, and it is
about this office, as usual, that talk and
plans of the coming campaign are center
ing. Senator McBridVs term is about to
expire, and the question is whether he
can win his re-election. Tbe appatf nt
answer to this question at present is in
the negitiva. The senator's friends do
not manifest the confidence they once
did in his ability to succeed himself, and
they begin to think his only show is the
proverbial "unforeseen." Woile it aa
the nnforeseen that elected him in 1SJ5,
it is not believed tbat he can make two
winnings with the same trump.
United States senators seeking re-elec
tion always aim to ba as strong as possi
ble among ths holdover senators, and to
make the holdover the nucleus of their
forces. Tbe mere holdovers the better.
Sanator McBride goesjnto the tight with
the vote of five of the 12 repuo'.icin
holdover senators practically assur.-l t j
him. Tbeee senators are Adams and
Looney, of Marion ;Knykendall, of Lane;
Porter, of Clackamas and Mulicouab,
and Fulton, of Clatsop. McBride'a
friends openly m;rt tbat they hare the
support cf Browned, of Claca:u:, u i
Proebstel, of Umatilla. It is bird to see
on what they bass their claim to B.- j u
ell. Tbe Clackamas senator d.tes iiU
hesitate to say that he is working in har
mony with leaders of tbe party who are
opposing McBride'a candidacy. Resides,
be is a candidate for the coageisioui 1
nomination of the first district against
McBride'a political ally, Representative
Toogue. Senator Proebstel has net
definitely comxitted himself, but per
sons who know him well say be is by no
means a McBride man. He is a man of
independent opinions and woolJ not lt
any one control him. He has large busi
ness interests in Eastern Oregoo, is
deeply intereeted in the development of
that section of country, and it is not like
ly that he will vote to return to the sen
ate the man who has hardly lilt.'J a fin
ger in behalf o! Eastern Oregen.
-CBRIOE'S MAXI.MI M STEtNGTU
Five eenator are all tbe votes McCiiJe
can count npon for a starter. Il success
shall attend his canyass, he ikill elect the
senators in Douglas and Washington-, in
the joint district composed of Douglas,
Lane and Josephine, and in tbe joint dis
trict comprising Lincoln, Tillamook and
Yamhill. He is by no means sore of
these counties, as there is strong opposi
tion to him in tbem. If be gets all four
he will bare nine votes in the senate 9
oat of 30, too few by far to insure bis
election by tha ballot in the separate
houses. McBride'a possible strength io
the house is easy to figure. Giving him j
tbe benefit of every doubt, hs may have
20 votes. He may get five from Marion,
two from Douglas, if the county goes re
publican ; one from Josephine, if it goes
republican; two from Yamhill, ona irotn
Yamhill and Tillamook, three from
Washington, three from Clackarrae, two
from Clatsop, and one from Columbia.
This is assuming that Douglas and
Josephine will go republican, and that
McBride will get theirs and tbe other
votes, herein credited to him. McBrida's
maximum strength may tben te sit
down as nine in tbe senate and 20 in the
bouse ; total, 29, or 17 short of an elec
tion. His actual strength will be much
less. Republicans who bare canvassed
the slate pretty thoroughly eay McBride
will be doing well if be goes into the leg
islature with 15 votes. This looks to be
too low, and 29 apparently is too high.
It is safe to say tbat McBride will have
somewhere between 15 and 20. But his
maximum vote is a long way from 40,
the number required to elect.-;
18 TllU A C3MBLNAT10.N ?
aud it iu sucli A knr'ing way that many
were h'd to believe that, but for Mc
Bride, Simon could not h tva beon chos
en Others who, ut th tt time, aQ'e cted
to believe tint MeBri le had helpad Si
mon, recalled that the Mlit McBride
was elected, S Miat.ir Simon, who was
presi lent of tlio joint convention. Intro
duced the nMuitor-elect at "my warm
personr! frien.J, (.ieorgd W. McBride.'
Afier his election to tbe fcenuto in lg'.IS,
Senator t-imoa put reports of a couibina
ion 1 1 eldeu ty siyiti ha tu 1 p!ii:lced
victory ou his ou merits. I bis, wus as
much 3 yins that be-wai undof no
obligations to Senator McBride, and was
80 iotepretcd by Simon's friends.
If Sitno i in 1 McBriJa have made a
deal, the q"esti n w. What iitha consid
eration that parses bjtwesa politicians of
high reputs? If Simon gives MeBride
support in l'JOl, bow many votes can
McBrids assure Simon for 1903? This
may he summed up in one little figure
1 the vujis of the senstora whom Mc
Bride may elect this year and wbo will
LoU over until 19X1. Cm Senator
Simon incur the o Hum of a deal with
McBrlda for fo'ir lonely votes? Not if
he ktiows ai much about politics as he
diliulvlS. Hosever, four votes are
not to bo despised. One would have
elected Seuator Dolph in 1S95, and one
would have saved Senator Mitchell in
1S97. Senator Simon is probably shrewd
enough politician nut to be tempted by
any bait that McBride may effer him.
He knows the feu iug throughout Ore
gon to Senator McBride, and tbe hostil
ity to hiai, and I e will not endanger his
own ascendancy io the pursjit of a
chimera.
MlBUID- A WEAK MAS.
The opposition to M Bri ie is no', tusrd
npou personal grounds. The te:;utur i a
pleasant, affable ictntiemati, tint ho in j
weak, ii is we. i rncojii iur me oioest
states to send affable, geuial fellows like
E"r. Depew o the senate, but jouhg and
growing states Lko Oregon i.ceJ strong
men in the upper branch of congress.
Ibis need ia more strong1- emphasized
now than at any time in the state's his
tory. Orrgoa has passed the rastorl
stage of its existence, and ia entering op
pa an era cf ind.iMrul and commercial
development Krery section t tbe state
is ix't!ul with Ihe spirit of progress.
Tht re is not a (teiscn in Oregoo wbo
does cot 1-xk forward It increase J trade
with the Orient, with Alaska and with
other Pacific st-.;e?. Everybody wants
the Nicaragua canal, a UO foo! channel to
AVtOris, a t- fojt channel at the mouth
of the Coiumtia, an cjeu rlvtr and
many other thing'. Tliete are problems
for statesuifo.
v. ANWDATEi 1 "8 ."K.NATOB.
Those proiuicently uieutijced as possi
ble successors of Senator McBride aie:
Ex United States Senator II. W. Cor
bet?, State Senator C. W. Falton, cf As
toria; Bingr Hermann, cjmaiissioner of
the general land office, sud ex-Seuator
Mitchell. S-naior Corbet t has tbe larg
est lollowicg, and is everywhere regard
ed as io the lead, but it has not been de
cided whether he will enter the contest.
Senator Corbett knows Oregon from tbe
Colo.xbia rirer to tbe sou:hern boundary
and from the ocean to the Idaho lice.
There is not a section cf the state nor an
industry with which he is no; intimately
and technically acquainted. He has al
ways been a stanch suppctter of pi ejects
to improve tbe Colombia river. He was
an original advocate of tbe gaiJ stand
ard. He would give Oregon standing
ia the senate such as it has cot had for
several years.
Fulton, Hermann and Mitchel osten
sibly .lavor McBride'a re-election, but
each realises McBride'a weakness, and
would not object to standing for the sen-
atorship. Senator Mitchell told a friend
in Eastern Oregon recently that he was
out of politics for good, and would devote
himself to his Uw practice. Some of
Senntor Simon's friends say Mitchell is
the strongest man in the McBride group,
while others savFuI'.ou is. Ttiey wbo
guess Mitchell say he is the only cne in
the group who can hold McBride'a
strength in the legislature of 1901 will
not, as has been shown, be a rich legacy
to bequeath to any olp.
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Blake Cuts, GiESSMMR'Ev
5
MITCHELL WAG0M5I
J. I7CASE PLOWS.
SHOE STYLE
SHOE COn FORT.
Can be combined in the same pair oi
Shoes, if correctly ritted. We are prepared
to show the most complete line of Shoes
ever showu 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.
WQLLENBERG BROS.
Druggists,
SEIRECORG - - -
RECONSIDERED THE CANAL BILL.
House Committee Takes it up Again
and Changes Recommendation.
The dainty cake,
The white and flaky tea biscuit,
The sweet and tender hot griddle cake,
The light and delicate crust,
The finely flavored waffle and muffin,
The crisp and delicious doughnut,
The white, sweet, nutritious bread and mil,
Delightful to the taste and always wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder is made
from PURE GRAPE CREAM Of
TARTAR and is absoSiite.y free
from lime, alum and ammonia.
There are many imi:ation baking powefers,
made from alum, mostly mj'J tl.eaj'. Avoid
theni, as they male the tuu J unu IioIcjoiiic.
0
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Much interest baslately been mani
fested regarding the present relations be
tween Senators Simon and McBride. It
has been hinted that tbey are drawing
together and becoming more cordial, po
litically, and that Simon will help Mc
Bride next year in return for aid from
McBnd&'B friends in 1901). If any euch
deal has been made, no evidence of it
has cropped out in Portland. Senator
Simon's close friends Bay, without .equiv
ocation, that they are opposed to McBride
and that he stands no show of election.
Aa it does not matter greatly what
people say when they are talking politics
this may mean a gcod deal nod it may
mean nothing. 1'ossibly this talk of an
understanding between Simon and Mc
Bride may be only the echo of some
things that were sail after Simon bad
been elected in the fall of 1S0S. Then
McBride'a intimates, notably his eecre
tary and nephew, the bright young man
who always rcfor3 to the eenator as
"Unele George," let it be known that
McBride waa not out of patiance bacauso
of hi mo a s election, lie said it was
better for McBride'a Chances for re elec
tion to have Simon at the national cap
ital than in Oregon, rroin una it was
easy to infer that McBride thought he
would haye a walkover for another term
with Simon out of the way, but with
Simon at the republican helm thei
would bo lota of rocks on tlio road to
Dublin.
The young man laughed off all Bug
gestions that McBride had helped Simon
Washington, Jan. 2. The house
cammittee on interstate and foreign com
merce today reconsidered the Nicaraguan
canal bill, which bad been reported
with an appropriation of $W00JO,00O,
and changed the appropriation section so
astocDctract for the entire excavation
and completion of the canal at a total
cost not exceeding flW.COO.COO.
44 Actions of the Just
- n r l ft
Smell oweei.
The fragrance of life is
vigor and strength, neither of
which can be found tn a per
son whose blood is impure,
and mhose even breath
soeaks of internal troubles.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies,
vitalizes and enriches the
blood, gives a good appetite
and makes the weak strong.
Run Down "My husband ws run
dtnvn in health and all tired cut. Those
excellent medicines, Hood's Pills and Sarsa
parilla, built him up again
Mtrmrv. Tcmianda. Pa.
Mrs. H. L.
lluorit rilix-ure llvr tll;tlpe no n4 it I tut In unrt
5
A careful analysis of our
Drugs and Chemicals
Will prove them to be of
Full Standard
Strength and Purity.
Our Stock is unexcelled in Quality and our
Medicines are absolutely reliable.
Purity f
I Reliability
Accuracy V
A. C. MARSTERS & CO.:
Prescriptions com
pounded Day and Night
iNamc it.' nv, spell it backwards ana you
have it Nice fresh stock of Staple and Fan
cy GROCERIES constantly ou 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. K1DD.
9
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Wejiavella complete line of m-
FRESHjlGROCERIES,
TABLE DELICACIES,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS'
CONFECTIONERIES,
FRESH AND TROPICAL FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, ETC.,
Which will please you in both quality and
Price. GveusaCall.
KRUSE & SHAMBROOK.
A Complete line of
now on band.
DRY GOODS.
Ladies Dress Goods, llibbon?, Trim
ininjrs, Laces, Etc., Etc.,
Also a fine line of
GENERAL DIRECTORY
utati or oiwoir.
C.S.Uenators..
CoaKrewmea.,
Governor-
n
G.W. McBdd.
omnth Bunom
(Ttaoa. H. Tonga
) M. A. Moody
T. T.8et
of the best qauJty 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 up-to-date line of
H. G. STANTON.
EAST AND SOUTH
- VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
of ths
Southern Pacific Co.
XxprMa tniaa Ian Portlud duly.
7 uu r. u. I Lv. -4
30 A.M. ILv. -
8 !'. . Ar.
Portland - Ar.
Bosebars - Lt.
Ban PneiT Lt.
9:15 r. .
lZift r.
fr'ir. .
LT.
Lv
I
Lv. Ofden Lt.
Lv. DenTer Lt.
Omaha Lt.
Chicago Lt.
lm Acceles
El Faao Lr.
Lv.Kort W orth Lv.
7:j6A, II. Lt. Kew Orleans Lr
Dtaiatx Cars Observation Cars.
Pullman flnt claw and tonrift cart attached
to all trains.
tbata Kmpreas-Daily.
5.00 P. at.
S:uS P. M.
( 40 1. M.
:15 P. M.
7 no A. M.
8:1 j P. M.
4 13 P. M.
51i A. M
7:00 A. M
4:55 P. M
7:43 A. M
1:31 P. M
6:U P. M
! CO A. M
6.25 P. il
I Xl. M. Lr. - Porviand Ar. 7:Wa.W.
i r. at. I Lv. RssAbarc Lt. ! tovi a.m
7:45 r. . Ar. - En Fraacuco - Lt. ( 7-Tf. .
Corrallii Mail Da.lj (Except Sunday).
Secretary of States
hta'.e Treaur!r...
riuj.t. Pnb. Instruction
Stale Printer.
Attorney Oentral. ,
Supreme Jadgea
CE.I
I. Dnabsr
:.C. 8. Moor
J. H. Ackrrmas
W. H. Lead
D.E. M. Biacabum
r. A. Moors
X. WolTCTtOB
E.B. Bean
aicoao cdicial Dirraicr.
iadge i W. Hamilton
Proaecotlnc Attorney Go- M. Brows
C. a. Laud ornca, aoaxacae.
Receiver Henry Booth
Kegiater 1. T. Bndaea
c. t. wiATHaa cckeaO.
..Taos, eiosos
OUerver.. .
Senator
Representatives.
DOCGLaa COCKTT.
Ilerk .
Jhenff.
Tmanrer
School Hnperintendent .
W. Seed
,;. W. Wonscotl
. )w. W. WUaos
(J. W. eras
I.P.Gaxtay
K U Btepbens
. G. W. IHmmick
County Judge-
Commiaaioners.
8urreyor
uoroner..
Sheen Inapector.
uatlcea.
'.km tables..
rmaciscT omrtta.
H.B.Gllletts
Jos. Lyons
l M. D. Tbompaoa
' i Jaa. Byroa
Oscar ThJel
,J)t. E. V. Hoover
Thoa. HwLllM
W. Miller
. P. Fisher
Mayor
Postmaster..
Ut Ward...
lud Ward
crrv or aouacas.
C Marstera
W. A.JErslcr
cocHCTuraa.
Brows
Parka
Ird Ward-
4ta Ward-.
Recorder.
Tmsurer-.
Martha!
IF P
IC. W.
sr. iv. uensom
W. R. tills
(A. Ptelds
(W.J. Lsnder
tK.W. WooUey
' iH.C. Bloeuis
" a. West
Geo. Csiwr
r. w. ihi-wa
citt cocaai sutusc.
Tbe l ommon t oancil of tbe city ol Rosebsrg
tneeu tbe nrit Monday ia esc- moat- at
o cluck p. m.
cocar aiaaioBa.
Tbe Circuit Court or DoukIss County stesta
three limes a year as follows: The ad Moa
day in March, the 4th Monday in Jane, sad U
Ut Monday in December. J. W. Hamillos 4
Roiebars; judee. Geo. M. Brown, ol Bosalsirg.
proseeutiua attotuey.
County Court meets the 1st Wednesday afl-r
the 1st Monday of January. March, May, July,
Vpirmter and Knvember, Jos. Lyoos. sf
Drain, judge; X. D. Tompsoa of BeottUrai
and Jas. B ron. of Olalla. eos is lissaonera.
Prooale Court ia ia session conUnso-aly, Js
Lyons, ludae.
Professiaoal Cards.
QOMMODORK S. JACKSON,
Attorney anl Counsellor at Law.
-Mining Law and Water Rigbta made
a ecilty.
Mameri Bid. ROEEBTJBG, QtZUO
7:30 A.M.
U fa A. K.
Lv.
Ar.
Portland - Ar. I
Corrallia - Lt. !
6:50 r.M
1 J0r. s
At Albany and Corrallia connect with tr-lns
of Con ailis A EAstern railroad.
Independence Passenger Daily (except unday)
1:50 f. m. Lt.
T-Js r. M. Ar.
g 30 r. ) Lr.
- Portland -
McMinville
Independence
Ar.
Lv.
ill
:20 A.
5," A.
4J A. .
R. KOKHLEK. C. H. MAR-HAM.
Manager. U. F. a Pass. A ger t.
P0B.TLA5D ORIGOS.
Direct connfUon at San Francisco with
fteamship lines for Hsws 1. Jspan, China, The
rntiuppinM ani austra.:a.
For throurb tickets anl rates call oa or ad
dress L. B. MOORE Arent or V. C. LOSDOS,
Rosebnrg
J.VS. E. LAWYERS.
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Kjo.c lr, Tj?lor Jt Wilson Block.
53Siv-tUa
; ' -.a ft fc
J C KLLLEKroX
Attorn ey-at-Law.
Will practice in all tie State and Federal Courts
02ico in M-its Eidg., Ros;burj. Oregon.
1
'Scenic Use of tbe World"
Tbe Fa vol i to Transcontinental Kon'.e
Betmen the Northwest and all
Point a Eait.
Choice of Two Koutea
TbrongU tbe Famooa
Rocky Mountain Scenery
And Four F.ou'.ea East
ol I'ueblo and Denver.
All l'-Eseugere granted a day atop-over
in tbe Mormon Capital or anvwhere he
tween O-den and Denver. Personally
conducted Tourist Excnrsion" tliree days
a week to
Omaha, Kansas City,
St. Louis, Chicago
and the East.
For TU'keta and anv Information Ke-
garding Kates, Routes, etc., or for De
scriptive Advertising Matter, can on
Agentsjof Oregon Railway Navigation
Co., Oreson Short Line or Southern
Pacific Companies.
S. K HOOPER,
General Pass & Ticket Agent,
Denver, Col.
R. C. MCHOL.
General Aent,
251 Wash. it. Portland Or
if
To let you know that we have a
Staple and Fancy
QRCER
We pay for this.... (4 A IM
i i - m.v
fine selection of
Es
Our stock is being constantly replenished and
enlarged, hence our goods are always fresh aud
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
ZlfilTR'S GROCERY.
. Mi r -
as j j
Roseburj P. O. Hoars.
Jg CH EA DLE, M. D. D. D. S
DENTIST.
Oltice in tLe lirtV K,W ..ru .
Hall. -r.
Roseburg, Or.
John h. shupe.
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
KoCLKG, OltKGOS.
Business l-efore C. S. Land OSes and Proba
buiness a speei-lty.
Office A bi b i Buildine.
Q.EKOUK M. EROWS,
Attorttej'-at-Law,
Court House
Kin Stairs.
BO-EBC&6, CF
JRA B. RUDDLE,
Attorney at Law,
Oi-vc la Court House
W ith Dtst. Atty.
-OeXBCKG. O-JtUOM.
P W. BENSON,
At tor ney-at-Law.
Kixds 1 aud 2
Review Building.
ROfeEBUKU, O&XWJB
R. WIIXIS.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Will pr-ctioe is all Us. eosrta at Um Btats. Of
tea la Marsters B-iidinr. Domeiaa sw-str. Or.
Bt. CR-VWTO&D,
Attorney at Law,
ooma 1 i 3. -tarstcrs Bldg- KOSXBCKa, OB
fsT" B asiuc be fore the U.S. Land Offics and
-uuuig casca s specialty.
Late ReceiTcr TJ. S. Land Oalts
COUPONS
Week davs. 6 :30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun
days and holidays. 6:30 to 9:00 a. m.j
anJ 5:30 Io 7:30 p. tu.
STAGE KOVll'S.
Rosebur to MarsbrieKl Depatta ev
ery day at o a. m. ; arrives every morn
ing. Ro6eburg to Myrtle Point. Departs
every day at 6 a. m ; arrives every
morning.
Roseburj' to Millwood Departs every
day except Suuditys at 7 a. in.; arrives
every day except Sundays at 4 :45 p. ni.
Rosobnr to Peel Departs Idaily, (ex
cept Sundav) at 7 a. m ; arrives daily,
(evcept Sund.tyl at 3 p. in.
Ro-iebur- to Lurley Departs Tues
days and Fridays ut 1 p. m.;urriyc8
Tuendiiys and FiiiKos at 11 :30 a. in.
II yen sillier from teiidernrfB or full
ness un tbtt riht tiile, pains under
shoulder blade, constipation, lilionsnes.-,
Bick headache and feel dull.heavy and
sleepy your liver is torpid aud congested.
DeWitt's Little Ksrly Risers mill cure
you promptly, pleasantly and perma
nently by removing tln congestion and
causing tbe bile ducts to open and How
naturally, they ake coon rats.
A.C. MARSTERS 4 CD
J A liCCUAN IN, Notary Public,
Attorne3--at-Law.
Collections a Specialty.
Boom 3
Marsters Building. KOSEBCKG, OR
p W HVYNKS,
DENTIST,
ROSSBtRQ, OBJEGOK
Review E jlldii"-.
Telephone No. 4.
jQR.GFU. K
I 11VS
UOCCK,
ian cc Surgeon.
O-ice t'-wt Cll'.oo fid.
PIh ik', Iiu : 1
KOSEB0R(
ORE(iO!T
E
I.MEU Y. HOOVER,
PHYSK I AN AND SURGEON.
Ros-bcko Okloo.x
Siwial attoii'ii:i civen to Disease of Ihe 2"ots
O:fioe Main
Ph no
Tirv I.
i.Hir toutt ot City Hall
.vKM-!. 50 YEARS'
iL experience
fa , : .-
r9
Trade Marks
'ffl,l, Covrigmts Ac
An rone wnillni; a ski-trh snd le-Ti-il,n " av
ntckl !wvrtia nr oiitmn freewheher a-i
iitvtMiit.m i- pnsh!y v'"tnahte. ( ommml
tloimirKtlro-ntlticntwl. II ami book on eatenl a
soul lrf. ol.tri tfiu-r for secunmr patents.
rutHiiM taken throush Munn Co. recwTS
jjw'ui .firr, without civtree, in th.
Scientific Hmericatts
hin.lsompiT llln'mtd weeklr. I -nest etc
--iilai hut or u ih'wntiaa Jourtuk I. Terms. J
t.nr: tour months, (L Sold by II newsdealws.
IVSUNN & Co.3S,8-- New York