rTl 1T1 1T7
JL JiIJjj
PLA1NDEA
The Plaindealer
Job Printing
3
READ-ABLE.
RELIABLE,
REPUBLICAN,
3
NOTE HEADS. LETTER
ht AD, BILL HEARS
ENVELOPE, ETC.
No better Held thsa Southern Ore
gon; no better ire 1 um throsgh which
to Advertise.
Executed oa short notice at pries
consistent with good work.
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY.
Vol. XXXI.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH i", iqco.
No. 17
J
CRONJE GIVES IP.
Snrrcudcrs
Mis Army tncoudl-tionaliy.
MR 01 fICt ANNOUNCES IT1
Boers Are Concentrating to Defend
Bloemfontein Large Force to
Resist Roberts.
London, Feb. '27. titl'o p. in. I". is
now announced that Roberts has notified
the war effiow that tLe number cf Boer
prisoners approximates 4000, cf which
bout 1300 are ciitrenscf the Orange Free
State. The rem -under are citizens tf llie
Transvaal.
Lohjvjx, Fed. '27. Twenty-nine Trans
vaal officers were captured and IS Free
Slate officers were made prisoners. The
jj'aa captured from the Transvaal forces
three 73 centia5eter Krupps, nice
one-pounders and one Maxim gun.
From tbe Free Staters the Bri'ish cap
tured on 75-centiuieter Kropp and one
Msxim-run.
Lonoos, Feh. 27. Tiie war office Las
Mc.-ived 1 be fjllowiag dispatch from
Lord Roltert-:
Tard;tr;j. Feb. '27. 11 o'clock
Tuesday morclo'. From in for ma' ion
farnitbrt daily to me by (tie icUlligence
dpartmett, it became apparent that
CrcDjs's force was becoming more de
pressed, and that tLe discontent of the
troops and discord an. on;: tbe leaders
was rapidly , increasing. Tbii feeling
was doubtless acoentnatel by tbedi-ap-poin'meot
caused wl.ea tbe lo-r rein
forcements wbieii tried to relievo (. rcnie
were defeated by our troops on Febraary
23. I resolved, therefore, to bring pres
sure to bear upon tbe enemy.
"Each niht the trenches were pushed
forward toward the enemy's laager r-o as
to gradually contract his position, and at
tbe came lime I bombarded it heavily
with artillery, which was jesterday ma
terially aided by tbe arrival of foartix-
inch bow:lxers which I Lad ordered up
from DeA&r. Ia carrying out thtEe
measares a captive balloon gave great as
eietaace by keeping us informed of the
dispositions and movements of the
enemy.
"At 3 a. 111. today a most dish it g ad
vance was made by the Canadian Rgi-
ment and eouieof tbe engineers, support
ed by tbe First Gordon Highlanders and
the Second Shropshire?, resulting in cur
gaining a point some 003 yards nearer
tbe enemy and within about S3 yard 3 of
his trenches, where our men entrenched
themselves and maintained their posi
lions until morning, a gallant deed
worthy of our colonial comrades, and
which I atn glad to say was attended
by a comparatively slight loss.
"This apparently clinched matters, for
at daylight a letter signed by Cronjj, in
which he stated that he surrendered un
conditionally, was brought to. our oat
posts under a flag of trace. In my reply
I told CroDje that he must present him.
elf at my camp, and that Lis forces
most cooe out of their laager after laying
down their arms. By 7 a. m. I received
, Trocje and dispatched a telegram to you
"Tooouncing the fact.
' - In tbe course cf conversation Cronje
asked for kind treatment at our bands,
and also that bis wife, grandson, privatb
secretary, Adjutant and servants might
accompany him .wherever be might be
sent. I re36ored him, and told him his
request would be compiled with. 1 in
formed bim that a general officer would
be cent with bim to Cape Town to insure
bis being treated witn proper refpect en
route, lie will start tnh afternoon un
der charge of Major-General Prettyman,
who will hand him over to the General
commanding at Ca, Town."
"The prisoners, who cumbeied about
3000 , will be formed into commands un
der our own officers. They will also
leave here today, teaching ModJer River
tomorrow, whence they will bs railed to
Cape Town in detachments."
Tbe above dif patch was read in both
the House of Lords and the House of
Commons today. The reference to the
Canadians evoked immense and pro
longed cheering. Balfour, government
leader in tbe House of Commons, said he
had no information relative to the Boer
guns.
n.ws was reeeiv.d with a jtsat sense of
relief, and tie result of the capitulation,
lie i nought, would be the rapid conclu-
mo:i of hostilities.
At the Sio.-k Exchange thoie was much
excitement at:d cheering, but this quick
ly subsided when the house opened.
Slocks etiel with an upward tendency,
but mi teti 1 improvement in prices,
aud consols sere slichtiv weaker.
TWO ARHICS COMPARED.
Total Botr S.rength 61,893-England
Has Over 180,000 Hen.
London, Feb. 27. Th-j British intelli
gence department estimates the number
of Boers liable to tcrvice in tho TranB-
vaal at 31,311 ; in the Orange Free State.
22,314; disloyal Cape Dutch, 4000. and
foreigners enlisted 4000, making a total
of 61.803J from which 1S93 men are de
ducted for the police. Tie Briiith forces
prior to the war consisted of ikWO men,
600 unmounted and .2003 mounted.
Today they consist of 37,893 mounted
men and 142,800 uncounted.
TSILTCOOS LAKE COUNTRY.
Fertile and Picturesque Section Near
The Coast.
A COMPROMISE BILL "01
.E-OF-T1IE-ROAO ADDRESS.
Agreement Reached on Tariff for
Puerto Rico.
! Leaders Accused of Betraying
. Party to the Democrats
the
PRESIDENT WANTS IT TO PASS
Du y Reduced to 15 Per Cen: of Hie
Usual Rate Operation of the Bill
Two Years.
(The folio icg interesting description
of Tei'tcooi country was published in
the O.-egonian of February 5:h.)
Tailtcoos laks is one of the chain of
lakes lyir.g between the I'mpqua and
Siuslaw river?. All of the lakes are
In Doug as county, and but two cr three 1
miles from tbe oce.m. Teiltcooa is o!
considerable siz., bavin, it is raid, a
mea .der iin o' more than 00 miles.
Its average depth at law water, late ia
O.'tobrr, is about 14 fet. Ti;e outline
of the lake is very irregular, and the
water 13 very shdlow on all its shore
line. The l.ii's anJ fjrests tiirroundiog
the lake, with a few ielacds dotting its J
surface, make it a rarely beautiful sheet
of water. To the boatman, sail or row,
the lake c tiers many inducements to dn
an car or hcu-t a eail. In season, the
aDgler or gunner rill find its waters
very alluring. The fish aie the common
cutthroat trout. Tbe variety of ducks
is certainly diversified enough to please
tbe most exacting.
The main tributaries of. the lake are
M-ple creek and Tsiitcoos river. Both
enter the lake cn the east ride. The
months of these water courses are four
n.iies apart. Geographically, ti,6 lake
is considered only as an enlargement of
Tsiltcoos river, as the same name is
W.VMilMiTVN. Feb. 2u. At tlic coi f
ence of House Kepublicacs UmlUt in
the Puerto Kican tariff bill, assiuamcs
were given that I he Iretident ttiieved
tha measure Consiuutional and would
approve it if it camo to Litn, aud an
agreement was reacucd to iiuiii the oper
ation of the bill in two years an J to re
duce the duty impod ty it from 23 to
13 per cent cf the American tariff. Asa
result, the republican leadeis claim that
the bill will have the support ol ali the
republicans except four McCat! (Mass.;
Littleiield (Me.), Lorimer (111., and
Cruuupaekrr (Ind.), and that this la'-s
be offset by affirmative vo'es of the op
position. They claim the pass.ig.i of the
modified bill is certain.
After the conference adi jurued a' 11
o'clock, Chairuuu Caunuu gave uv;t li e
fviiloAing statemei.t of the atut 11 irvet.'e
ajri-t-a upon oy uie coij'.erence :
'Tue conference requested the as
and means committee to ofT.'i auu ed
lienta to tha bill a fuli.)s: Amend
(he title to make il
i f.iM i.i.s. N.1'-'., l-V'i.-n.iry .0. Tuo mi J
J dle-ttf-t-m r.ui I p ),.uliat-i, who I n. nig'it
i bolted th. i:- ti'-5 of ilia i.atio il c m
! mi".?, for tin. retuon, they claim, tint
1 t'icy c "'.1.1 not "t fair t'atment fr..m
iChaiuiKiii Bu l r, tlil- evi-nitig iiuol n
j ecvt:: 1 n.l lr v 1 in ju ttitlciti jii of ihair
Suction, -r'.t'ysic, inp.irt:
J "To ti p-cplo'e jarty acd iinlep.nd
cut v-fVH ft tii l nitea Mates : ror
i.i.iuv in )i.t;ij it li.19 bi on evident that
desunini: per;om were determined to
rtili- the peoplo'a party in tho interests of
urgauiKj.l democracy; that the ch-jeeu
leaders and c flic a s o! our parly thougtit
nior.- of th i ruci-ea ff the democratic
party t!;an they dido! our o n than
thoy di 1 of the welfare and tha upbuild
instil the r torui party.
While we hivi have in the past been
it1
J. F. BARKER & CO.
GR (XGlElR I E Si
i -ifM"i"ia
S 1 H) y! F hi k e .
mk& ;gl AiSSiWRE'.
11
act tenporan y
to provide revenue It ite ii iiii if
Puerto Kico and for o l.er puipoec,' atid
t j add t!je fj!!jiug se--ioi!: This act
shall t e taken and held to i rovisiji.
ai iu iti purpjses, intended t-. meet a
pressing, present nee I fjr r jvo:.UJ l.r
t!,e itlinl of Puerto KIcj, mi l i not to
con inoe in fjree af:er Marcli 1, l'J.'2.!
Tuese amenliueati wtro ad.-ptel with
practical unanimity. Another to rLd'.ioe
! the dutv imposed by the act fr jci 23 m
I -
13 per cent was adopted by a vte of 133
toll. A further amecdmer.t is to l.e
o:T.-red by the ways and means t-oxn.ii-ec
I to make it clear that no dou'-.lo da y :s
imposed; that tho paymett of cue itr.vt
ial revenue tax ia total lax 00 imp.r'.a
tioas."
Abint 123 re:ub'..aa mjjil.tri ji ti.d
ed toniitiit's cecfeiei.ve. which was he'd
in the hail of tLel.o ;seof r.prtsei.ut
eivcn to th-J stream th-t fljws from theittvee. ine tnemtx-r.- t eeu :n coi
west side cf the lake to tbe ocean. 1 saltation daring tas day i. ii;ss;;:g plaus
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED.
Cries of "Bravo, Roberts" and
juba" Were Heard.
Ma-
Lokdon, Feb. 27. Xo one who did not
know of General Cronje's surrender
would suspect, from the appearance o!
tbe town, that London was today cele
brating tbe chief victory of the war.
Not a flag it flying, aui in front of the
palaces where bulletins are displayed to
the public scarcely more than .a dozen
people stop nt a time to read the news.
Outside of the w ar office, there is the
eame absence of tutbnsiaein, which is
doe doubtleH! to the drizzling rain.
In the war office lobbies, when a clerk
!ioated t!,e news of the surrender, quite
fcT0B-J a waiting and bete the tid-
vJr.3 were hailed with contiderable en
thusiasm and ia au incredibly Fhurt
space of time the news had spread to til
perts of London. At the M msiou llouee
Along these tw o streams and oa the
south rhore is found the farming country
adjacent to the lake. Both streams are
settled by hardy pioneerp, to the laud be
ing nearly all in the hands of the origi
nal homesleadeis. Somo have quite a
little land cleared, and in grass. Tbe
bsy crop or pasturage ia consumed by
the owners' B'ock. Some have bn
able to erect good buildings tut "shake"
Louses, with split puncheon floors, pre
dominate. This is especially true of the
settlement on Tsiltcoos river, as the ex
pense of getting lumber to tbe ranch ia
far greater than, the original cost at the
Siuslaw or Umpqua mills.
Tsiltcoos ri'-er, or Fiddle creek. Las, it
is estimate!, 13300 acres cf choice botum
land. Tne adjacent kills are, when
cleared of a light growth of alder and
brush, ali good grasj lands. Any kind
of grass will grow here, including white
clover. In due time this will be a very
much more important etockraisicg dis
trict and dairy region than now. Tbe
same may also be sai 1 of tbe Maple
creek country.
One inquirer writes to ask if we have
schools. Certainly ws have, and good
ones loo. Why, some of 03 have child
ren who have gone from our local schools
to the state normal schools and to the
state university. These same boys and
girls carry first grade certificates or state
diplomas as teachers'. The writer of
this has the honor to live in a school
district that annually votts a IC-mill
tax for school purpose, and maintains a
six months' school, with the distinct
understanding tbit no teacher need ap
ply who does not carry a first grade
certificate or a better paper. This rule
was never broken but once, and that was
a piece of school politics which we hope
will not be again inflicted upon us.
As to population, we poll usually 70-
on ballots in Late precinct. Jconny
of these, however, came from old bach
elors. We wish these feilowS weald
marry, cr, failing in that, sell out to
men cf family.
Prices cf land vary a to location, kind
of land impioyements, etc. from f A)J to
$15C0 for 100 acre?. Market for all
kinds of cattle, save horses, is good. 1
use ths term cattle ia its broadest sense
Any vacant government land? Yes a
little, moitly bench and hill lands, with
a little bottom land on each quarter
section. As to bealthfulness, no part cf
Oregon is better. Koads are develop
ing gradually. When tho" fools are all
dead or squelched by the indignation of
an outraged people, we will have roads.
The usual procedure hero is to locate a
road between two given points on the
very worst ground to be found, work a
year or two on thu line, then abandon
that and g) somewhere, clao along the
lice and repe it tho crime. There has
been money an- labor enough fooled
away on tho roti'e between (larditer
and tiio Siuela river at (.ilenaJa, to
now have a good road, on eaty grades all
the way. A3 a result, only half the
road is lunde, and much of that 011
grades ranging from 13 to 40 percent,
Tho Almighty so made this country that
a goo l road cui be laid out and on the
for aliasing the opposition to the bid au 1
tnnii'.iis the recil.i'.rants lot o i;ne. .j
a'ucb had been nude by the Kickers c-
the aliened r-p
ion of the pi
resi-JVLt to
the me.uuro til it the uiatu,:--" were par
tictilany dS:irou oi beiua a'-i; t 1 Iter
suau absu ratio,' lta; woii.-i ieiUv. au
objections to the ruea-ure uti !l:ai iure,
and thu aitvraoon lbs reput'lijaa mew
bers of tiie wajs and u.ea:is c.mujittee
with the exception of MtCa.l, the Massa
chusetts diseuter, called on the prt-ri
dent at the White House.
The republican members of the ways
and means committee, witn j-eaier
Henderson, leiiiaintd at the capitol
canvassing the situation daring the in
terim between the aiii larnmeat of the
House at 3 o'clock and the asaenihiu:
of the conterence at S o'clock.
Chairman Cannon rresided over the
caucus. As soon as it had been called to
order Payne, the floor leader, snbn.tttcd
two amendaients, changing tue title tf
the bill and limiting its operations
March 1, l'J02.
loath
re.vr.t
Ihtir i'
aim ; of t
to tuk this view of l!
i'.n's have levn
id lot.gjr ativ d
ie-e false b.-adcrs.
ia
si '
uh'
and
tuatter,
1 that
I 1 he
that if
the people's party h t) live it must ba
take"! i i cintoi bv the people of the
pirtv a: .l tiie di-loyal iead. rs tnri.e I out
of i'S c..n:.t:i s.
"Ve hiva hoped that this matter
cou! ! ba postponed to the meeting cf the
national convention, but the occurrences
of the past few hours at this city (Lincoln
Xeb.) during the mettir g of the national
c.Mir.utttee of our trly have ma le it un
it, n
l.-fr.
p.-'pie delay no
their party i de-
pera'ive ;
long'T, bn'
stroved.
"It is i;h regret tlut you- committee
has to chronic! tills reord of politic!
chicanerr. We tad I, el to t-es iiar-
liutiv prevail iier.-; but when tiio illegal
and arii trarv t o,"r, l a decide who
s'tD'ild ti .t, was hiV'.keu to gi:n tempor
arv ad-ari'aee, U i ecamu clear that un-
dir ar.y co:t!.t;-js cp-n wl.ica sncti no
ii eg il ix-tn.nitteo would wane a call for a
conventi-in, ttie sa;ue tactics wouij b3
pn-s ied there in making up a temporary
the c-jven'icn, an! the will
iiijijjrity i; matters not how
1 A.u!t 1 by a lev de?igni:ii politi-
ro i 1
of atiy
reat, !
c an-.
'i'.ec -znit lias, aud feeling that we
arc in h- rvii', that we represent the
seutisa; it and prim ipl -s of tii rank
an i til' o' the p-.o.deV varty t;jro-,hout
the I"; i el S a e', the tuaj:ity of your
coaim t ee rtf ite I temporiu fotther
wit 1 the it.s.gaiucaut minoiity, which
pre:U:iics t ) d cta'.c the palicief of a great
party.
"Wo i i go ioto the campiiin of 1'XK)
rircnt-r ihau ever b;f j;e ai a party, and
ril, tbit k to,!, of thje fil e leaders
who 11 ive in tbe pat hrtrayed us f jr the
tie ril pvts cf JeAiacray at.d thecruiaba
th.it fill !rom th.' masera' tables."
r:, .idlrisj is cigued by 1. Clem
Deaver, cf Xebr.t?ka, ai chairman,
a.j 1 J, . Parker, -i Kentucky, as score-ta"..
MITCHELL WAG0M5
J. I. CASE PLOWS.
51
';: :
SHOE STYLE
SHOE COflFORT.
Can be combined in the same pair oi
Shoes, if correctly ritted. We are prepared
to show the most complete line of Shoes
ever shown in onr 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 aud prices as we feel assured that both
will please you.
WOLLENBERG BROS.
THE ORDINARY SLEEPER.
A New Feature in Western Travel.
The Pullman Company now operates
two grada-j of sleeping cara via the Rio
Grande Western Railway. Tho ordinary
Bleeperd are entirely new, and the berths
both upper and lower, are fitted up com
plete with mattresses, blankets, sheets,
pillow.-, curtains, etc., with stoves ar-
rangelfor miking tea, coQee etc., re
quiring nothing to be furniehed by pa
Bengere. Uoiformed Pullman porters are
in charge of the car, who are icquired
to keep them in good order and attend to
the wants and comforts of passengers.
The cars are very handsome and com
modious, and while not so elegant, are
just as comfortable as s'audard ocpalace
sleepers. Both first aud second-class
passengers are permitted to occupy these
car: on payment of the Pullman berth
rates, which are less than half of the
rates charged ia the regular Pullman
palace sleepin g cat e.
Tbe ordinary sleepers are carried daily
on trains via Rio Grande Western Kail-
way between Denver and San Francisco
and Portland. On five days in eac'a
week the sleepers are run through be
tween Lne Angeles and San FraccUco,
or Portland and Denver, Omaha, Chicago
and Boston.
For additional details write for copy of
folder to J. D. Mansfield, General Agent
233 Washington St.; 'Portland, or Geo.
W. Heinz, General Passenger Agent,
Halt Lake City.
t
HiLLLR GUTS A CONSULSHIP.
to
Calapooia.
when th9 news was posted, it was re- shortest distance accomodating all the
, ..i . . . . , 1. ! . .
Bain, rain, oh when will it ever quit?
Our farmers are all pretty weil up with
their farming. The early sown grain
is looking better than it has looked for
years at this time.
Wallie Freyor of Kellogg, was in this
section of the country lookieg after the
interests of his threshing machine.
Wallie will get a long ran hero this fall.
Jay Ferber, the Dodge Canyon judge,
who resides now at Kellogg Bend, was
Been passing through our valley one day
last week on some official business.
Some of our young men of this plate
are talking tf going to Cape Xouie to
find a fortion. We wish tbem a ea'e
journey and hope they will return with
wealth.
Kvcrvbidv try and come out to she
school meeting and show a willing hnd,
Some of our iiinircds had better In a
little more careful and go b.;ik in the
mountains if they want to hunt. '
.Mrs. Ziehary of Green Valley, ia visit
ing her son, F. 1 , of this place.
Thomas Howard of Koseburg, was in
this valley looking after so.ue fat !;ef
and succeeded iu getting some that was
fine.
Spring surely ii hero for the oi l grciise
can be heard hooting on the hill;?.
C. A. Stevens pai l Ucsehu'g a living
visit last week.
C. D. Smith is improving his fine frm
in tha way of ditching. When he gets
Lis ditches completed his farm will l.e
dry enough to burn.
Jas. llilison and family were vieitiug
II. Dayrl Sunday.
C.D.Smith and family were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Gr083 Sunday.
The young men of this place are net
ting very anxious for our juting ladies to
rustle up a box supper fio they can get 11
equar.o meal, have a good time and help
pay for that polished table aud extra
seats tliHt bav Lcen ordered put in the
school house. X. K.w.
Southern Oregon Statesman N ominat-
cd by the P.esident for Consul at
Chung King, China
Tne President hai nominated Heary
B. Miller, of "regan.to be Ciosol at
Chstue: King, China.
Harry M.ller, as he is kti )ii ia O.-e-
gvn, is oie of tiie bc?t-kLOn buslntSJ
toon and politicians in the State. In
1;7 SJ l.e ret r:seu'el Josephine County
in the State Senate, atd subsequently
represeti'.e 1 that Caouty ia the Asseji
bly, aniin l oth houses was an active
leader in ba h pvliltc.il and business
measures. For many years he was a
partter cf ex--t.nator J. C. Carion in tbe
manufacture of white pine lumber at
krauts Pas?. Ia icceot years he has de
voted his attention almost exclusively to
frail culture, iu which he has been very
successful, having large orchards in
Southern Oregon. For a whila Mr. Mil
ler served as President of the State Agri
cultural College at Albany. He has also
been at the head of tl e Horticultural
Board of the State, an J was iu one cam
paign a Presidential Elector. Though
not a lawyer, Mr. Miller is au tiTective
speaker, and in (Oiittcs and business a
very active, energetic man.
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 j
Reliability
Accuracy V
A. C. MARSTERS & CO.
Prescriptions com
pounded Day aud Night
Druggists.
SEIREGORG
GENERAL DIRECTOR.?
itatc or oaaeo.
(O.WlMetrfiji
jioank 1
iH. A. Him;
T. T.
F. I. Im r
C 8. s,
1. U. Aekor i
W. H. U
...Oil. N.Biacatot,
r. A. Moor
c. m. woiTtrtw
m. b. utrnm
lacoKO jcdiciai. Dirraicr.
U'lK J. W. Haariltu
frosecuUnf Attorney Geo. M. trow
0. a. laud omca, toutna.
Recti er Henrr W
Zegtfcter 1. T. Briotr
D.B.Benators
Congressmen
Governor
Secretary ol elate. ..
State Treasurer
Hupt. Pub. Instruction
Butte Printer.
Attorney beocral ..
Supreme Judges -
Otacrrer.
Senator..
DOUGLAS COCKTT.
4. w. te4
Representatives W. w. WUaaa
. w. Cos a
Tlcra
Jhenir.
freaiiiirer
School rinpertulcudtnt
aneMor..
County Judge
Commastionen..
Surreror..
uroaer..
Sheep Inspector-
Jastioes
ConA tables..
Mayor
Poatmaster....
1st Ward.,
lad W ard..
trd Ward..
EAST AND SOUTH
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co.
Trains leave RostUnrt; for Portland and Kay
iisoont at 10 a. m. ana a. m.
8:J0A.1I. Lt. - Portland - Lv. 7:38 r.
S:jar..ILT. - Kocebarc - LV. !
12:3 r. K. At. Anhlsad - Ar 111 i.
5 30 r. M. I Ar. - Sacramento- Ar. i t .
":4' A. at. ! Ar. San Fracciseo Ar. I e:lj a-
5.4,-. A. 54. )
9KI) a. M. i
T iiA. M. I
7:44 A. M. I
1.S0 P. M. I
S 4) P. M. I
6.3' A. M. i ak Fort Worth as. I
0 4 a. SI. t a ttrol Mexico as
4 00 A.M.! ar. Houston as.
6J:5A, X. ak New Orleans as j
ii Ogden as. I
ar Denver ar. (
ar. Kan.LtT ar.
ar. Chirsgo ar.
it. Lot Aneeles
AR, El PSAO AR. j
.4J A. M.
Ut-4 P.M.
j ar, W i-hinr-.oa ab.
I ar. New York it.
11:4', A. M
y:0) A- M
7i5 A. M
7 :j A. M
71 P. M
SiJ A. M
6:30 P. 54
9 : A. M
4:A. M.
: eS P. M
:4i A. M .
12:41 P. 34.
Pulbnsn sad Tourist rar on fcoth train.
Chair cars Sicrainento to Ocden and 1 Paso.
D.l toaritt cars to Chicago, bt. Loai. e
vnesns aaa n asau?ton.
Cohnectioc at San Fruncixo with evcral
!teamhip.hucs l r Honoiaiu, Jsin. China.
Phiilppiues, Ceutral and south America.
S Mr. Gcv. Este. aent. at Itoeburi station
Ot auuiess
C. H. MARKHAM.
U. F. A Pass. Ager t.
POKTLAXD ORIGOS
lfiH'ORVR"
.
iNauie ltf ay, spell it oackwarus ana j-ou
have it 1 ice 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 xit reason
able prices. Give me a trial order.
MRS. A. C. KIDD.
DO OU rCKL THIS WAY.
Dt v(.u iWl ail tired out ? Do you some
time." think you ju-t can't work away at
your p rules;-ion or trade a:iy lotifrcr? Do
vim li-ive a poor appetite, and lay awake at
iiie.ht- unahlc to sleep? Are your nen-cs
all gone, and your stomach too?
Has ambition to iorge aneaa ft in tne
'7 wotio
leftvou?
If so.
fi Ar&XZW vou miltht
"".-.'tv-v .v-y a siop to 'our
l-'t-Pv .;,-'..,r".' niwn. Vou can do
r. . v r ..... . -, -
::-l:M it if vou will. Dr.
1 - Pierce's Golden
-.! Afpilical Discovery
y-x - A-.f
in-
Nl
r-::::i
m
Medical
will make vou a dil
i t fereut individual. It
I V.S will et your sluir
v.V crili liver to work.
f I an
will cet into every
cin iu vour body
and purify your
blood. It will set tliiriRs riRUt iiiyouri-iom-ach
and vour appetite will come back. If
there i- aiiy tendency in your family toward
con-nuuitioti. it will keep that dread de
strover away, liven after conMiuiption has
iiimosi (rained a foothold iu the form of a
liiif.-rius coiivjli. biouchitis. or bleeding at
l!i-; luue-i, it i'd bri"K about speedy cure in
o-t tier c ut of all cases. It is a remedy pre
,,.11'! d bv Dr. K. V. Pietoe, of P.uffalo. N. Y.,
whom- a'J :ii e jj zhvn free to all who wish to
write him. His great Miccess has come from
ins wiae exm-neiiec ami ..,.v.
). . Cv'l-:iih;iver, l.si
Is
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Wehavejla complete line of" r
FRESH!QROCERIES,
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.
in
ti
We pay for this.... 44 A rf"
a m. v
To let you know that we have a
Staple and Fancy
fine selection of
QpOrEplpS
ceived with ureat excitement bv the
crowds of business men hurrying to their
ofiiee, and cries of "Bravo II oberts," aud
"Majuba" were beard.
Tbe Lord Mayor cf London said to the
various Hettlemeuts.
I'ettv larceny thieves aro rnakiair life
miserable lor tho miners and settlers
ihaver, . "' M"nl I inon.
Iluiuiim-toil C' J . I .1. Ulx nm; -V'
twelve- v-ivs :,u I Mi'iueiiiy mi.cn win. n
mill in tin- nil of the hlnnuieli wliich w.i so vio
lent I e.MilJ "t w:ilk Kli iiijlit, 11 would crow
m,.;.- v. :r,v unlit it rmi-cd waterbrash ami voin
iliil" i.l a .limv vellow water. A j.liysi. l.'ill told
ni'- i ii el ..rin'of dv-(iti-ii and tve.ileM me lor
ah..ut si e.e.n'.iw v.ltll bill little- lienrlit. An-
1 I h it 1 had iuilii:c-liou. He s-nT me a
treUineilt au 1 1 e.t vmle neiu-r mil miv ....
,rt tiiu. . 1 I'i' U men aiK.un-i ..i..-.
I , -in. mi.- iii'ii -i-ti-.n. uleeraiiou of Uic lniini;
otln-r (ii
A matia meeting was held at Ilntei'
priso last week for thn purpose of oppot
ina the land-leasing bill.s. Many promi-
alouc the Kuake and Imnaha llivcra, so j neut etocUmen, business and professional
Mi.
I. .
..f the st. -much. l.'Ma.l in e. ...... .... , .............
ii . ... ,n, I .i ii-. iie than a vear an. I I lelt
.i, l. In tier, but it "ii i '"'I bist
... v.-l.il v.-i l. tv Hiiveil
iu. -,' but ! A t id i'i'e than trnipi.iarv re-
I lin n in.-l nr. rie.e.
' 1 then t..k to
.1 (latent mcill-
I li. r
the Enterprise Ihillettu In informed
correfpondeut of the Associated Tress' There is talk of fonuin. a vigilance corn
that whilo thft Furrnnder of tieneral uiittoe and thereby putting a stop to the
CroDje was a foregone conclusion, tbe annoyance. -
men wero present. A permanent orean
i.ation was formed under the name of
"The StockKrowurs' and Settlers' Ami
Uango Ixjafto Ar-mc.iation of Wallowa
County."
hemes, usitlir
ami the ' IMeas
lime t was fecl-
i,. ...i M.-i i. al mwi-'v
e. ...a . - :,..-l in two mouth
ill" b.-'b l than I h el lor ve.il -. belon-."
Don't be vl-.-e.lleil by a (.eimy-iriabbinc
dealer hit" l.ik-iii inferior substitutes for
Dr. l'ietce's mediciiie, recomnieuded to
be "just as good."
COUPONS
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 sec. Everything at the lowest
prices at
Scenic Line 4 tbe WerM"
The Favorite Transcontinental Koo'.e
Between the Northwest and all
Points East.
Choice of Two Routes
Through the Famoue
Rocky Mountain Scenery
And Fonr Routes East
of Pueblo and Denver.
All Passengers granted a day stop-over
in tbe Mormon Capital or anywhere be
tweeo Ogden and Denver. Personally
conducted Tourist Excursions tbree days
a week to
Omaha, Kansas City,
St. Louis, Chicago
and the East.
For Tickets and any Information Re
garding Rates. Routes, etc., or for De
scriptive Advertising Matter, call on
Agentsfrf Oregon Railway & Navigation
Co., Oregon bnort Line or boutnern
Pacific Companies.
S. K HOOPER,
General Pass & Ticket Agent,
Denver, Col
R. C. MCHOL,
General Aaent,
251 Wash. it. Portland Or
Roscburg P. O. Hours.
ZIGLER'S GROCERY.
Jackson Street,
t 'Phone 253.
Week days. b:oU a. na. to b p. m. bun
days and holidays, 0:30 to 9:00 a. m
and 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.
STAliK HOl'TKS.
Roseburg to Marsbfield Departs ev
ery day at o a. m.; arrives every morn
ing.
Roeeburg to Myrtle Point. Depart
every day at 6 a. m ; arrives every
morning.
Roeeburu to Millwood Departs ejer
day except Sundays at i a. m.; arrives
every day except Sundays at 4 :15 p. m
Roseburg to Peel Departs !d.iily, (ex
cept Sunday) at 7 a. m ; ariives daily
(evcept Sundayt at 3 p. m.
Roseburg to lairley Departs Tues
days and tridayo at 1 p. m.; arrives
Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 :30 a. m.
If yea sutler from teudernees t'r full
ness on the riht side, pains under
shoulder blade, constipation, biliousness,
sick headache aud feel dull.V.heavy and
sleepy your liver ia torpid and congested.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers will cure
you promptly, pleasantly and perma
nently by removing tbe congtMion and
causing the bile ducts to open and flow
naturally, thkv ark on rn i.s.
A. C, MARSTERS A CO
V. t. WSATHSR BCREAO.
..Thoa. iaaa
r.F.le
SL L. 8tpk4
G. W. DimrnxinM.
H. B.OU
)M. D. Tboapw.
' i Jas. trtom
..Oscar TkSfel
rsicijiCT omcxBs.
Dr. E. V. Er(
-H.
F.raa
citt or 10mm.
cocBcuara.
Brrra
rmrm
4th Ward. ...
Recorder
Treurer
Marshal
tF T
IC. W
I A. Flfcds
" w.j. Lsrr
F.W. Woalijr
- ( H. C. r.oeoaL ,
a. T-A
Govf. ?
f. w. a. .. i
CITT COCSCIl ESTIS9.
The Common Council of the rtrr ml Wa
meet me nrst Xondav in each ataatsi at
V lAICB y. HI.
COCRT SSaSlOVS.
The Circuit Conrt for Dm1u r-Mr t.
three tames a jtt aa follows: Th M V r
dy in March, the 4ih Monday ia Jdim, a Ua
Ut Monday In December. J. W. HsssUaW
Bosebarg Judge. Geo. M. Brown, 1 HotmLt''
prosecaunr attorney.
Oanty Court meeu ths lit ffriilnrsrtai fk
ths 1st Mondar of Janturr. Marehu Ma. J..
Septemoer and yorember, Joa. J,,sWk ij
Drain, judge; JL D. Thompson of aswuldr-
ana jas. evron, of Ouula. rwmmlsslwasrs.
Probate Court is in Mum M.nd.nnn.1. JA
Lyons, tudce.
Professional CXards.
QOMMODORE S. JACKSON, .
" Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
-Mininz Law and Water R?-ht
si
Msrtters Bid.
BosxBcite, tnxt
Jg CHEADLE, M. D. D. D. V..
DENTIST.
OlEee in il.e HitV K.sk
Hsil. isuss
Roseburg, Or.
John h. shcpe.
ATTO RN E V-AT-LA W,
Ro-si!iEG, Oaaesa.
Businew belore IT.S. Land Office u rnh.
buiness a fpeeialty.
Office Abraham Baildinc
"AS. E. SAWYEBS.
AT W 8 X E Y -AT-L A W ,
Room !), Taj lor & Wilson Block.
C FCLLERTOX
Attorney-at-Law.
WiU praeliec- in aU the Ste snd Federal Csjuita
Oflicc in .Maki Bt.lf ., Roseborf , Orefss.
Q.EKtKiE M. BROWN,
Attorney-at-Law,
KOeiBCKf. fJJ,
Court Biuk
Doviu?:aus.
JRA B. RIDDLE,
Attorney at Law,
Offi -e in Court House
th DuL Attv.
aosxBcas. ommeM.
P W. BENSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Rooms I snd 1
Revieir Building.
ROSKBCRS,
R. WILLIS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Will practise in all ths eomrts of th Statu ft
es in Marstt rs Boiiding, DontUs ssnnsy. Or.
X. CRAWTOKD,
Attorney at Law,
ooms 141, Manners Bide, K06XBCK. an
nusiness before the V. 8. Land OBe siV
nuuinc esses s specialty.
Late Receiver C. S. Land OnTcn.
JVV BUCHANAN, Nofary Pnblie.
Attorney-at-Law.
Collections a Specialty.
Room 3
Msrsters Building. ROSIBCRO, O
p W HVYXE-s, -
DENTIST,
ROEBrRG, 0RA6jS
Review P.ui'aiii
Teiephont' ' 4.
QK.Gi M UOUCK,
Fhyscian & Surgeon. .
Office l'.wt Oflire B'al.
1 h.-ne. Main :il
KOSKBr
ORtSO.V
"pjt.MER V. HOOVER.
1HYSICIAN AND SURGtON.
ROSEBI'KG OrI0-
pevial a.ten:i.n du o to l;!aes ol ihsKsts
stii Tkrott.
Oflii-e-MHiti s... ..lie t.r .utho( City Ball
Phone. -Vaiti Ml.
50 YEARS'
v
-4
'flu
Traoc Marks
Dcsions
Copyrights Ac-
Anrniid ..ending a nkHrb and description
qutekly niM-ertain our opinion free whether an
inwntien e pr.bMT patentaMe. Coramnnles
HmnKtneilTei.iitKtertlHl. Handbook on Psiaots
int In. " l.lonl agnvj f.'r secnnnir patents.
I'aienM takru thn.uah Munn & Co. reeslTS
jjvei.i a.i(v, without charge, in the
Scientific flmericait
A handwmels tlluf rated wekt. I srssee eir
-illation of ahv M-ientibe urnai. Terms. JTa
Tir: I. mr months, $1. Sold by all newidssJiij.
Braneh Oinc, V Vf!Pr ff!?3ti. W. .