Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1900)
1 The Plaindealer Job Printing .( NOTt HEADS, LETTER J MAD., KILL HEADS wj ENVELOPES, ETC. Executed o short aotic at prices conaisteat with goad work. 4 READABLE, RELIABLE. REPUBLICAN, A. No better field thaa Southern Ore gon; as better medium through which to Advertise. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. .Vol. XXXI. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 5, igco. No. 18 PLAINDEALER. RELIEVtD AT LAST Culler Has at Last ladysmith. Relieved tWKLSISM IN EM61AND Thrilling Scenes In the Metropolis Jwibrrt Assembling a Force at Winburg. Ia'sdon, Match 1. It is officially an nounced that Lad smith baa been re lieved. Losoox, March I. The war clbce has received the follow tug dispatch (roni General Ruller: "'Lyttletou's Headquarters, Maich 1. General Dundocald aith the Naral Car bineers and composite regiment en jerd Ladysmith last ninht. "The conntry between here and Lady smith is reported clear of tbe enemy. I trnlnoviug on Nellhorpe." Lomjos, March 1. Duller wires from Keltbct pe under today's date that be has just Httcrcei from Ladysmito. He adds the whole cauntry south of tt.at place is cleared of Boers. s an utter lack of order and desertions i wore ntiuir-rouB. The writer also learned j details of the Raer comaiissariat. The Boer rations consisted of one and a half pounds of fresh meat dai:y and one and a half pounds of cefffe, three pounds of buar and Gva pounds flour per man weekly. Every man who was off duty visited the Boer laaaer yesterday, and crowds of curious Tommies epeut the day in searching every t:o.k and cornet. What miht r 1 jve useful to the army had bojn secured m.d the soldiers were, allowed to take wLa'cvtT they liked. The men car ried off dothi;:, kettles, tups and even umbrellas. The latest teporis announce that a large force of Beors is operating 10 miles away ou the British ii;:bt itont. RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS. General Chairman Geo. Ostes at Hous ton Texas. Lonlmjn, March 2, 4:30 a. m. BritoLS feel that they are Jiving in the presence of moiuvntous events. Tosbadoes cf pa triotic excitement are whirling through the country. Evn the dullest soul nnst have been stirred by the enotios cf yesterday, and London's i!,000,C00 were raised to a high pitch of patriotic exulta tiou. It was a wonderful eUht. Old men have nothing ia memory with which to compare the day. Some likea ed it to Lucknow, others talked cf the fall of Sbastopol. It was a tirus of sin gular abandon. The usual conventiun a'.ities of society castd to control, and every one knew everybo:v else, all jjin ing in e miles. Lord Lansdowne chose the moment to announce estimates exceeding 01,009, 000, and rather startled the public by un folding the program cf the war office to At y o'clock yesterday morning, Geo, Estes, chairiuau of ilia general board of division No. 3, OrJtr cf Railway . Tele grapbers, called at ths office of General Manager W. G. VanVleck of the South ern Pacific company, and after the read ing of n lengtt.y document, Mr. Van Yleetr. appended his signature to it, which makes biud::i the contract between the telegrapher on ths Atlantic system cf the Southern Pacific icorurauy and the corporation fcy.uhich they are ein ployed. There his (rom time to lime "boe'i a great deal said ia The Post about the meeting of this board in Houston. The members came here January 1 and lo cated at the Lswlor, where they bare held tLeir dly sessions, preparing a a tcheduie ti salaries und certain rules under which it was desired that the operators cf the system thould work. When thi schedule was contrleted, General Mauager Van Yleck, ti e officers of the telej-rcpra department of tbw eys em, and all of the division superintend ents, met in conference vrith the mem bers of the board. These cocf uences tre daily, md were a discussion vi the provisions of the contract which the op eiators detired te make with tbn com pany. Tee work has just been cwmplet ed. It was an arduous task, and has in volved a great amount of wo; k. The company conceded some, the remit be ing that a satisfactory agreement was FRUIT MEN TO MEtT. Big Convention to be tlcid in: Portland This Week. j DISTRESS IN PUERTO RICO. j Subject of a Special Message to Con- gre.s Tod iy-People Must Have Help. INVITATIONS TO 560 UROWtRS Indications Point to .a Large reeling id Conformity With Wishes of Last Convention. W.xiixcir x, March 2. A special me-sage fioiii tho IVeside-.t wai received n the House today, recommending tnat a'l revenues collected on importations fr.'iu 1'iX'ito Bicj sii.cj ll.eevacualiun of tli Mshudi by iuan tarn ir.n'.icg to over f.,.,).0,t)'.W) s!iiall lie pla:td at li.o d;a pji.il i f th lVo-iidint for the relief of the isla::d.i K 'publicans KrC 'td the re I iit'jidthe uii'Hj.ig'! i h de.n ouetra'ions oi ,-i.ili!Jtia.i:r.. "I hope tlie icu 'Xiiuiendjtion will meet tdt'i favur on that fido of the Uou-c," sii'l Uicliardcn, il.e minori'y leader. '"I'll Si'e if it nulls with favor on t':at t;d'. of the house," ri tor led Cannoa, sharply, "IM no- a.k for unanimous coi. sent f r ti e immediate consideration of t!i j f the bill to carry the ricommca c'atioti 'it that mes.-;i; into force." Th : ti I Jennets of :! ciiuj-t spread ct-tsTiiHtion on the iltmocra1 ic side. Tl-r. ai ii ) tiui.- f r consuiiati jo. U:c! .i il in ttojd iit'eitali"gly a m ' e t, Ba ter do :l at once," Faid Cannon, J. F. BARKER & CO. (RO,(0E!KIES; SnosvFIjike. GLASSWARE. 8ecetary lo cb, of the tat. Board of Ilarftca'tare, has e:nt invitati ji.s H 0 0 Northwestern ciclisreiets to ativml l!ie Fruitgrowers' Cjnvet.tion to be hell at Portland March 7 and 8. These persons own from lo to 100 acres ach and rep resent about 75 per cvnt of the pruti acreagof the Norihwi-et. The reiiiaiu ing 25 per rent own from or.e to 12 acres each . Owin lo thtir greit number, it is i i.- .o eib'.e lo reach themallwi:h iuvit.ition; ! but if they attend ihem they will be wtl-; vror,. oll tiiatJie your mind." come. Secretary Djsch believe; His. the j Ti.ij shaft raised a Uugh. Kichard convention w.ll bo au uuusnaliy la'te : eJU ti j hv WoU j cot object, but wanted one. Throu;hout ths North -s tti la know bow much time would bo al necessiry for orjaniwiua is wed uiuier-: jowcj (r debate. stood, and few fruitgrawing comti.untties ; y, t.r fi(,1HC U8Swn it was gieid to will be withent represenUtio;i. In tome j nv ., ir,u!tf)' ,!ci,4e on each side, localities, fruit men are balding meeting Vj.;... bi l a thn re..d abd Caucon pro to elect delegates. jcetdid t m xplaia its features. Bailey of The convention has been called in con- j Texl4 repli.d for the democrats. At the formity with a resolution adopted by the j t XJlrjii ,a cf the time allowed Lr debate Fruitgrow. ra Conveatl jn at Cuvallis j v te tt4S iaken, resulting in ti e pas January 31 and FeVirt.ary 1. ;6i,,e 0( ,!,e m y jj to 10b. Invitations have bean i?i le i to the f 1-! owing Douglas County f-.ui-ow.r, : WORK ALREADY BEGUN. Canyonville, J Brown, J L Clough, Lewis "Chapman, J G Galley, Car. Kin- !,... ., .. ,. . , . meli, Eph Kamon, J V Wimer. j Re' Too Urgent.y Needed to Await GaUrdnicD;7J W LlarJCCr' "l Congressional Action. Dillard 1 C Asjfe, Ki!ert Green,' S C Miller, John Stan I'ey, A W S arton, W U "iustou. tn , r. . Green, John Haltleld, Charle W ! Smith. Kouca i rauie. -ioon aro?., vieor.-e . i; , II Pit's. ! .".7.:, !endale. Grant Levin?. :8 1"K';' I n. tin W F Allen. G Marsh. iS ov.r MITCHELL WAGOfiS J. I. CASE PLOWS. to mm SHOE STYLE SHOE COflFORT. 1 nd out, in additiorl to the 33,000 troops j reached all round. The scale of wages taow afloat, 56,0! fresh soldiers. Lord ltobeita wi'd ultimately have a force of 250,000. shows iLcreases for a cumber of men along the liae3, those employes cf the roal affected being the ones engaged in i E Monzan, J Spaaii ilyrtl UreeK .1 J t-iauleK, j. Ierson, W A Gridley, J llall, M J Moore, Selig E?t., C Weaver, John Wea ver, E D Weaver, C M Wait. Oakland C H Ilatdrock, t ar brel.a, An oraer nas reacnea ootsicn ur inc leieprapuing , aiinougn liiey may ntvs I trost Uon-.pany, u l-vcnii, i ii niacin N;;w Yokk M iroli 2. A special to the j i Herald from Wellington tavs: lo relievo ths great distress in Puerto . BitTj, i-scK' 1 l.-y th? hurricane, Secretary dirtctiou of the President, has it'i.'u-e offl,225,0;0 reraain frfin the emerercv wr fund. T.ii.i a-f.hjrljtiiian wai mile ibiut 10 days sg i, as tlie teiul tf a special repcrt t.o:a .Maj jr-tie:.t ra! Luvis, bhoaingtbe staria condition of the natives. The construction of 22t new guns, from three-j other duties, each as agent, etc. mile3 nort. oonnders to 12-inch enns. Ol these HO re to be navai gang. Already 25,000 workmen a.e employed at the arsenal, and 3000 more will be eugsged. These decisions to send out more troops and to increase the borne armament meet with universal approya!. The Basra seem lo have gotten quite wap from- around Ladyemith without toelcg a gun or their baggage. Van Kee ntu s Pass is only about 20 miles from Ladysmith. The enemy had artiiiery in action Tuesday, and they utilize J prob ably both railroads in retreating, bending the heavy pieces to Pretoria and the jiSler onea into the Free Slate. jjr Leyds says that General Joabcrt is emblJ oO.OOJ men at tnbnrg, 70 heist of L. o:mlou'eia. Col onel Albrecht, according to a dispatch from Taardeberg, f rm3 that lhe Bosr - have 75,000 men le. Whether Lrd Kobe, ta a at Eloemfo teta bow or not, he douJ,tle83 wiU 6030 daiirg hU dispatches th n I ilJ8 h town as bis advanced base. Lord Kitchener' mission is CJin bine the forcei under Generals C lement ' aadGatacre and to advance along ue line of ths rai!rod to Bioemtein. "Qe railway will simplify immensely I.1 perplexities o! transporL The coaditions at Ladysmith, som 3 of ... which were explained by Charles Will L lams and tabled to the United States, are now better on lerstood, as ths mili tary authoriuei na longer retain their special informV.ioa. It appears that since the middle of January the horses have been half-starred and altogether too weak to drag gins or to cairy cav alrymen. Hencj tae impossibility of dashing out to help General Bailer at tack ths Bors. Those half etarved ani mals were carefully saved for food, . The disposition to find fault, though mildly, with the paseivity of Sir George White, disappears as the facts become known. Na one is in the mood now to criticise anybody, altha-agh two or three of tbe morning papers gently icfer to the fact that the Waf Office, at tbe outset of hostilities, eej-cted Lord Dar,do::ald as unfit to be a soldier, whereas it was he who organized the Colonials. Emperor William, Emperor Francis Joseph and King Humbert have tele graphed congratulations to the Q'teen. Prisoners Were Paraded. ir.a'.ti-r l as Lc-n kept vtry quiet, because t:;'! a' n:e o: a s??c;t3j appronr;a- hnt,m. I Il-ikcn! o'taui. J Lansdon .! ' o;l ' " l"s V'-iW. uiuonijes I'aaudliieiw, Wednesday. A!i the prisoners were paraded yesterday after noon. They extended in a kng trailing fine like a 6erpent acroa3 the plain, and as iar as possible were arrauged in com mandos. The Free Staters were kept separate from the Transvaalers. The look upou the faces of aa ui en as they passed, made it impossible to ar rive at any other conclusion than thul they were all overjoyed at their release from the daily hell of sLeil and shot which they had been experiencing late ly. Many did notoeu take trouble to conceal their delight frcm the soldiers guardiou them. They chatted freely b the British, discutiemg uillerent battles in which they had fought: all prifouers have intense admiration tor the bravery and pluck of the Highland ers, and they freely confees that they are incapable of the dash and go and pluck of the Britieh. Some of the sick prisoners tiave given a vivid description of Cronjs's night march. It began in a panic, and terrible The contract which has beeu signed' provides for a standard number of hours, constitulia a day's work &t stations where one djiy telegrapher ia employed, as follows: November 1 to Ma-'ch 31, eleven hours' service; April 1 to Jt;lO!er 31, twelve hours' service; at the stations w hers three telegraphers are employed, ten hours' eervice to constitute a day's work; at stations where one day a-cd one eight telegrapher are employed, twelve hours' service, changing at 7 a. wa. and 7 p. m. Eight hoars' jjeryice for - telegraphers working split tricks ten hours' service for copyists; eigLt hours' service for train dispatchers; ten hours' service for relay telegraphers at large stations like El Paso, San A ntonio and Houston ; nine and a half fccara' service for relay telegraphers at New Or leans. Fifteen dollars per month extra i3 ti be paid for running 6'eana pumps; 35 cents for meeting trains after hours or for special calls and 25 cents an hour for over time. A reasonable period of rest is to be slewed at stations where work is heavy. Very satisfactory and reason able rules were agreed to in regard to the promotion of telegraphers according to seniority in the eervice, ability aud merit being considered. A fair trial is allowed in the case of dismissals. In speaking of the completion ot the . . it -i . tt- rel ntions with the board were harmoni ous id have been satisfactory in 6very wav. fid Mr. Eetes, the chairman of tbe boa Td, an unusaal man in many par ticulars. Wei not carried away with the importance of his position, and man ages the wo.'k in a manner which makes him personar'y attractive. Ho is a man of broad views, and he made easy what might have been a hard task to com plete." Mr. Eatt-s is ticket and freight agent of the Southern FatiCc company at Kose bure. Ore. He has came all the way to the eastern part of tbe eyetem to preside at tbe meeting, and eim here has made many friends. When the railroad editor of The Post called at the commil'ce room yesterday to learn of the success i: the meeting, be said : ' The members of the committee ilesire to say that they are well pleased in ey erv niirticnlar. We found Mr. Vau Vleck extremely courteous; he is oblig ing and a man who has endeavored in the conferences we have bad to do right to the employes of the road, and at the eame time protect the interests of the company tbe represents. He is, in my personal opinion, the hueht general man ager of a railroad in the country, and I have no hesitancy in baying eo." Other members of the committee re marked: "You can not make it too strong in expressing our favorable opin ion of Mr. Van Vleck. It is not because he signel our contract, nut because tie has proved himself worthy of the respect cf the employey of the company in every way. We would have to say this for him even if lie had refused to sign." The members of tbe board w ho were here are George Estes, g heral chair man, Koaehurg, Ore.; W. IL King, as sistant ceneral chairman, Eazlo Like, Peter Marsh. A MeokeUjn, G W Peter, jha-il iiUtc.sm Ircui those not familiar ECStoart, I W Stearns. Sham! rook 1 ith r': true state of affairs ia Puerto Bros, James Trombly, E T Woodrudf. n: , liiuaie ai ae.iu a cuuc, .i on- , . . . . .u ..uicu iuicui u5 iicj iiiiorporaicu in the Furaker Civil Government Puerto I'.ica l.iil providing for the re-imburse-metit hi the United States out of the rev enues f the inlands .f any moneys more, v uaam J.utMson, .Mcnoia aro, A Kiddle & Son, G W Riddle. J B Kid dle, Slilley Riddle, Mrs W L Wilson, Wirold Bros. Ruckles S K Moore. Weaver's Switrh Edward Weaver. I U'sseburg l-runt l.rou, cnancs i.er- - - , nard, John Carsan, Waton Davis, Perry v 11 u '6J ""'J c war ue Duacao, S L Gibsca. j 1 'ir fcT ,he ,edcl tf !ke industrial Wilbar-AJ Chapman, TJ Gi, lam, J ! conditions of the island caused by the CGiilam.G W bort. i h arncaaa of August S, lj l.." It i? as- Winchester Thomas Guthrie. isuaiOd bv ttie War I'ipartment that Coi.gress wid make this au'horiz iti in b.-iore the l,22i,C10) h is all been' t-x- pended. Can he combined in the same pair 01 Shoes, if correctly fitted. We arc prepared to show the most complete line of Shoes ever shown in our store, having succeeded iii 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. WQLLENBERG BROS. Yoncalla J J Davis, C P Devore. Oregon Notes. ('rook county republican primaries will bs held March 31, and the county con vention April 7. The Dalits Water Coma; is.-ion finally decided to iesue $25,000 of water b.nds, to run 20 years, at 4 per cent, end the bonds werejsold at par. A fine, tuck that Lad leen run out of tbe mooutaics by degs, lasted safely through Ashland Saturday morning, cn his way back to tie hills. ' Klamath Falls was mentioned in The Oregonian as one of the towns that might 6how 1000 population kin this year's cen sus. A Salem man, who eays he ' knows," writes that its population is not above 700. The plans for the changes ia the in terior cf the State Capitol have brwi completed and approved, and specifica tions are now being drawn by the archi tect for submission to the Board o.r Build ing Commissioners. Charges Williams and William Pollard, held for horsestealing, escaped from the Crook county jail last week, Etole eti other horse and escaped, rollsrd left bis shackles in the jail, but -Williams took bis with him. Prineville ia being supplied with ue from the Oeticco minis. The winter has been so mild that no ico has been formed cn Crocked River, at Priuevill i hence the town has to get iie ice supj ly from tho mountain regions. The Lebanon curfew ordinanc-3 is made to apply to all bays under 21 yea's . of age. A Wallowa County man lias purchased some laie salmon hooka which h will J bait and place in conspicuous places for j the wily coyo'e. A beayy storm set in Tuesday niht j and continued the greater part of nest j dav. sars the Uotiuine isuiicain. it naa HERRITT WANTS SMALLER ARMY Would Like to See It Reduced to the 25,000 Haik Again. Nlw YotK, March 2. S.akiiiat at tho St. l'avid's S.clety dinner last night, Centra! Merri'.t raid he was glad to be able to speak a g aod word for tht Ameti caa Army. There seems to be an idea that the Army is u aristocratic institu tion which will tlrctile the American people unless kept dowu. He offered to guarantee the Army harmless, and said he hvped it would not be long before it would be reduced to its old basis of 25, 10J. '1 sympathize," be ontinued, "aith In' British, bt cause they sympathized with us tit Manila Bay. They signified then thut bbod is thicker than water. I don't know much about the merits el the present war, but the British are try ing lo e.-ta'o'ith what every American stands for '.be Ii V erty of every roan to enjoy his r:ghts untrammeled by the fet ters impoeed upon him in the Transvaal." A4A4A4A4a44444AAak444AAA4l A 3 ftsvslAAAsAAaAAAAftAAaaiAdV A careful analysis of our Drugs and Chemicals f Will prove them to be of Full Standard Strength and Purity. Our Stock is unexcelled in Quality and our Medicine's are absolutely reliable. Purity Reliability I Accuracy A. C. MARSTERS & CO. i i Prescriptions coui poanded Day and Night Druggists. SEIREGQRG THE ORDINARY SLEEPER. A New Feature in Western Travel. Tno Pullman Company now operates two grades ol sleeping cars via the Rio Grande Western Railway. The ordinary sleepers aro entirely new, and the tcrtbs both npper and lower, are fitted up com plete with rnattre.-ses blankets, sheets, pillow-, curtains, etc., with stoves ar range! for making tea, coflee etc, le quiring nothing to ba furnished by pas sengers. Uniformed Pullman porters ar in chirje of the cars, nho are it-quire ) to keep them in good order and attend to the wants and comforts of passengers. The cars are very handsome and com - modiotifl, and while not so elegiut, are jtut as comfortable as e'andard or palace sleepers. Both first and eecor.d-clasg passengers are permitted to occupy these cars on payment of the Pallmaa berth rates, which a.-e less than half of the rates charged ia the regular Pullman palace sleeping caia. The ordinary sleepers are carried daily on trains via Rio Grande Western Rail way between Denver and San Francisco and Portland. 'On five days in eac': week the sleepers are ru a through be tween Lis Angeles and Sin Fracci-co, or Portland and Danver, Oaatbs, Chicago and Boston. For additional detaild write for copy of folder to J. D. ManellelJ, General Ageat 253 Washington St., Portland, or Geo. W. Ileicz, Genera! Passenger Agen, Salt Lake City: JO.W. iltHnVU Joaevfe t.v 4 i loo EAST AND SOUTH -TIA THE SHASTA ROUTE CfTHI Southern PaciUc Co. Trains tea-1 Uosebnnt f.-r )'o rtUL.l an.i t" i ration' at 10 a. m. and Uui) a. m. I:L. S .V) P.M. li:31 r, i Si r. . ) Ar. -.' r. ) Ar. -T:t a. a. Ar. - Lr. - Portland Lv. -, :.Ur. m Lt. - Koaeburg - Lt. j Ut t. . - AhUad - Ar Ill Hia. n Sccramento- Ar. ). fan Francisco Ar. I a. m Ogta as. I fl 4". A. U I-euver u. 'J 'Jo A. M KanX'ty jiL i Tii a. M e hicaao it. 7,.i A. -M 5 4. A. M. aa. VK a. M. i xm. T:2'A. M. I u. 7:45 A. M. ! jib. 1 . r. M. ja. 1 Aucle I TOT P. M SIO P. M. ( is, El Fao il t ill A. X 6:Xi A. M. aa Fort Worth aa. :30P. M. 4A. M. ia- Ctr of Mexico as S:. a. M 4 (JO A. M. aa. Hoojtnn aa. 4 A.M. 5J:A, it. il NTOrletui 2S P. M c.4J a. M. ! it, Vi Mhincton aa. i 6 ii a. at. Lt.4i P.M. I aa. Sew York a-, L! P. M. PaUman and TonrUt cr on totb tiaiut. Chair can Sacramento toCK-d- n and Kl Paw, and tourist car- to Chicago. St. Loo:, New Oricana and Waabuloo. i'onnectina at San Francisco with mtithI steamship lam's U t llunolnlu, Jrn. China. PhiiipriiDe, CcntraJ and South America. ik-e Mr. G-j'. E;e. accnt. at Koeborz u:ion or aJdn-se C. ti. MAT. SHAM. O. y.APaa. Agei-t. PORTLAND O&XQON GENERAL DIRECTOHY rraT or oxaeotr. V. 8. Senator. wongreawaen lu.A. Mo4y Governor, T. T. t SecreUry ol State F. 1. IMaattr State Trpaanrer. C. U. Mr Sup?. Pub. instruction J. H. Ackrrvia, Staia Printer W. H. 14 a D.K. X. Black Sort P. A. Moor K. WolTrta R. 8. Beam aacosD auotciaa. Diaraacr. adge l. w. Hani!ta rroaecuung Altomej Geo. M. Brwa v. a. labd omcx, BOBSaVM. Receiver Bnn Waarfh Begiater 1. T. BnAaM Attorney UeDt-ral.. HupremeJadgea... OUerrtr.. , Senator. V. . WIATBIB BCaSAC - Thoa. Qiaava DOCSLaB COCBTT. BepresenUUTea ,,, erk henff. rreaaarer ScImdoI Sapt-riutendent Aamiaor. W. Kcetl if. W. WBQ(tt W.W. WUaB . W. Cmi 1. T. aHey B U Stevbe. .- U. W. raimmick Countj judce Co mmlatio ne n unreyor. Coroner... zheep irupector.. H. B. Gillette . Jo. Lr IM. V. Tbomrasa lias. Byro (J-ar mil Dr. E. V. Bwwr Thos. tmtut JruUoes.. racciBcr orriciBB. kinstBblea... Mayor roatmMtcr.. Ut Ward., bd Ward. -H. W. MTUej D. P. naaer citt or BOBBBcaa, ' -A. c. MjBt.ia -W. A.Irsiei COCBCUJIBJjT. jc. W. Para Jr-J Ward th Ward.. Retordtr, Treaurer. ManhBl jw P. W. Banana fW. B,WUiiB Plelda w.j. Laoder F. W. WeoLBT IH.C Slocusi D-a. WeH Oo. Ct- r. w. Duii citt ccn. Belt BaXTlBQ. The I'osmon t ooncil of the dry of tmMr Drew the hnt MoodaT in nth asoatk ail o dock p. m. Co car ixaaioBB. The Circuit Court (or Douf laa CouaJr ar)Sa three times a year as follows: Tb U day ia March, the 4th Monday In June, aa4 W tal MonctaT in Dmiilwr I w Rmi i Kow&arc ju.lire, Geo. M. Brown, ol ataseMrj County Court meets the 1st Wedneadar S the 1st Monday of Januarr, March, May, lul?, wptemcier and Xorember, Job. Ltvas. ai brain. Jodfe; M. D. Thompao-of BcotUirr and Jaa. Byron, of OUCIa. coBsjBdsakBMaB. Probaie Court ia in session eonUnaooaly. Ja Lyons, tudze. IrfeBloi caircls. IS3-SSSSaBBSSSB3s-3 QOMMODORE S. JACKSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Mining Law and Water Righta Biado a sicilty. Msraten Bid. P.OSEBCBS, JuflX H. SHCPE, ATTO R X E Y-AT-LA W, Kosebikg, Oaaj. BasincM iclure C. S. Laad offiee aa4 Pmba o bufices s specialty. OrEce ALratam BuilUins. J-S. E AWYERS, AT TORS EY-AT-LAW, Room 9, Ta lor A Wilson Block. J C FULL Eli TON Attorney-at-Law. W ill piaclicv in ail the State and Federal Court! OaUre lu Jtajts Bldy., Kuteburs. Otcjob. Cvurt Hciisv IKis a stairs. DO YOU FUEL THIS WAY. Po yt.u fvil all tired out? Do you sometime-" lliii'.k you ju-t can't work away at vour pt-ii:'i:sim or trade any longer? l0 vou blive a pool appetite, and lay awake at iiiiziY.- unable to sleep? Are your nerves all pone, and your stomach too? Ha-, ambition to forge ahead Ti in the 'world .-.VL ?vou might fXL-zr'-y a well put a top to your . - j .. Vi miery. oiicauuo X it if you will. Dr. P.;:'"! 1 tl viTre'H t'.oldcn 17 ndual. It our slug- to work. into evcrv ijlj) I I vein in your body i I and pun ly your It will set tilings right in your stom- - :i'3 &'t t i yu Wl11- D: '.vi 1 Pierce's Goldc R:;'::::4 I ;l Medical Discover a . 'yHk will make you a ci V fcrent indiv mm I ?' i?::;" fyitwillgetii I I vein in yf I and puri ; 1 : rnnfiidi.in nrftvailed IlirolluhOllt. IIlICS wagons crowded the narrow road, there March 8. Hotiflfo: Texa; . A. Meyer, local Fecr-Ury, eta finn L. San Francisco ; It. T. Lyle, local cnairman, F.I l'aso district, 111 Pasn, lea-1 L.noUKh for at the eale as - W. K Kinii, iccai cuairniau iiou-umi district, Eatfle Lake, Texas ; J. It. Will iams, local chairman, Victoria district, K.lna. Texas: F. M. Simpson, local chairman Louisiana district, Beaumont, Texes; William Miles, local chairman Sabine district, Sabine. Texas; J. M. Yonaw, local chairman New Orleans. Sunday tho t;.'iitlMnen w ill Kl to New Orleans to attend the losing scenes ol interfCrenco the Mardi Gras carnival and win ttien return and tirocacd to Sa where there is to be a I tue eneci oi uoo-iuB iuu i.rCe.a u.iU ; --tit"VL.i, rn,n,.' i,a.-k. if forks of the river eumdent to allow the i jllcrt! js any tendency in your family toward .1.:..;., l n-nn anilinir aai mm. 1 ip I roiisumiition. H will Keep mm uiidu change was just what w as wanted. Some weeks ago Chief Paul fchowaway, of tbe Cayuses, and Chief Peo, of the Umatillae, were delegated by the In dians on tho reserve to proceed to Wash ington on two mieeions. One was to protest againtt the bill introduced by Senator fiimon, providing for the sale of those lands on the reserve which bad been appraised but were not bid high in 18'JO, Tho trove r away. Jiveu alter consumption nas nhii'it g;iined a foollmld iu tue lorm ot a lintrriiuir i-migii, bronchitis, or bleeding at tlte luu?s. it will hi iiig alKiut speedy cure iu nH per ei-nt. of all case. It ih a remeily pre d hviir. K. V. l'icrce. of Ituffalo, N. Y. whose ndvict is v;ivt iifrec to all who wish to write him. Hi- irrcat success has come from his wide e xperience and varied practice. ii i i-.m-nhivi-r. Ksu.. of Mount t'nion ll,,!i,,..f!,,ii L . I'a. Illnx :l). writes: " Aliotlt lw!c car iio 1 was kuddculv taken with a pain in the pit of the stom.icli v. hkh was so vio lent I could not w:i'.U stni'itM. It would (rrow more severe until il cm-id waterlirash nnil voin ,.r n siimv v. How water. A plivieian told me 1 lia-.l a torin oi dyspepsia and treated me tur ...nth. tint little bciicht. An- li tolil IllC mv liver was oiu oi i - lion. He Kave me a rsanie it: v nv, speii it bacicwarus ana you have it Nice fresh stock of Staple and Fan cy GROCERIES constantly on hand. Fine Teas and Coffees a specialty. Canned &oods, I?lour and Feed. Fine fresh goods at reason able prices. Give mc a trial order.- We make a spccialtv ol fresh bread. MRS. A. C. KIDD. Staple and Fancy Groceries. WeJhaveJJa complete line of y "V - FRESHjjGROCERlES, 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. -Scenic Uac ot the World" The Favorite Transcontinental Route Between the Northwest and all Points East. Choice of Two Rontes Through the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four Routes East of Poeblo and Denver. All Passengers granted a day stop-over in tbe Mormon Capital or an v where be tween Ozden and Denver. Personally conducted Tourist Excursions three days a week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. '.'. --aV r-a pay for this.... AH" To let you know that we have a tine ; selection of Staple aud Fancy of the Umatilla Reservation ludiaus. The Indians desire its distribution among them. It ia said that the white men of that country are opposed to that part of their errand which contemplates have not yet been abie oney to pay their c x- . a i .1 ..... a i a .4 l-r iihvmfl oilier nnsBion w as to see ine ueparuui-ui ' , ,i, ,. 1 had iudii: about Il.e money which lies to tho credit 1", ::irt unit . - - e t. . had clirouic in di-estion. ulceralion of the lining i.rtlieslomacli. tmpi'l liver and kidney affeelion. II,- tiejied nu for more than a year and I felt l, ti. .- lie.t it did not last 1 then took to lisimc several wi i. lv advertised patent mcdi 1 ciiies tint nveivnl n more than temporary re 1 lie! 'l Hi'-n I lied Dr. 1'uree's misliemes. using ! his 'Cold.-n .M.-.l-al Iriwuvery.' nnd the ' Pleas- with the saloof the land,! nut ivi:, is ; ami;.. 7V""" .'' fK V! Don't be wkreoh d by a penny grabbing tleah r into Liking infetior snbntitttl.es for Dr Pieree'.s iin diciurs, Tecommended to Our stock is being constantly replenished and enlarged, hence our goods are always fresh aud new. CCl IDHMQ given with every cash V'Vy U aT purchase which entitles holder to a selection from our handsome decorated porcelaiu china. A chance to get something nice for nothing. Come aud see. Everything at the lowest prices at Jackson Street, Phone 253. ZIGLEIl'S GROCERY. For Tickets and auv Information Re garding Rates, Routes, etc., or for De scriptive Adyertisinsr Matter, call on Agents!of Oregon Railway A .Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line or Southern Facinc Companies. S. K. HOOPER, General Pass. & Ticket Agent, Denver, Col. R. C. NICHOL, General Aent, 251 Wash. St. Portland Or. Roseburg P. O. Hours. Week days. 0:30 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sun days and holidays, 0:;i0 to 9:00 a. m and 5 :S0 to 7 :3d p. in . 8t.u;k koctes. Roseburg to MarsbfAeld Departs ev ery day at 0 a. m, ; arrives every morn ing. Roseburg to Myrtle Toint. Departs every day at tf a. m. ; arrives every morning. Roseburg to Millwood Departs eyery dav except Sundays at a. in.; arrives eyery day except Suudays at 4:43 p. ni Roseburg to Peel Departs Idaily, (ex cept Sunday) at 7 a.m.; arrives daily, (eveept Sundayl at 3 p. ni. Roseburg to Lnrley Departs Tues days and Fridavs at 1 p. m. ; arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 :30 a. m. II ycu suffer from tenderness or full ness on the right side, pains under shoulder blade, conetipation, biliousness sick headache and feel dull.V.heavy and sleepy your liver is torpid and congested DeWiit's Littlo Early Risers will cure you promptly, pleasantly and perma nnntlv bv removing tho eonecatjoo and causiug the bile ducts tcnpen and How naturally, tiiky ark coot ' iili A. (J. MA RSI BR A O ) Q.EKOGE il. BROWN, Attorney-at-Law,' RctelBUaS, OB. JRA B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, Other In Court House n tin L':u. Atlv. KOtxXBCRli. OUUOH. P W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Kuodu I and ; Review Baildingr. KOisEECRU, OUbOIt B. WIT.T.T3. Attorney and Counselor at Lair, Will prsctic in all the eoerts mt tka -Vr Ot toa ia Marstt n Boiidanc. Dmtziaa mmmj. Or. Attorney at Law, ooms I A i. Marstcrs BJd(t., ROSIBCBS, 9. sWBusiaess before ths V. S. Land Oflat B buuiu( cases a specialty. Late Receiver P. S. Land Oak. J A. BUCHANAN. Notary Public. Attornej'-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. ROsKBCRfi.Oll Room 3 Marsters Buildins. p W IIVYXE-s. DENTIST, RosmritG, ORjtsojr Review Bui.dirg, Telephone So. 4. QK.GKO. K. IIOUCK, riiyseian : Surgeon. oftice P"-t a. o rr.d. I'tii lie, M;:t ol KOSItBUIH VKZQOV E:v .VKU V. HOOVER IMYSlCIAN AND SURGKOX. Rostiiir.o Orio.n Special attention --iveu 10 D:eaea of the SosB anil Throat. Office-Main St., 0110 door nib ot City Ball Phone, Maiu :Ut. - - - , s TOt SSI1R B 6ss- 1 ' Ut,.'.. .Ml 1 H I A qae . J . vi an.l'viil -s-V 10 1 -;, srnj liuji Vi"lin .-Hitiit I ,l l Mirrss - O. I". ulo.vt )- I .. ,.III,IMJI1..1. lit S V,.i It, Is A (.nan. Mrajloria. Bvl.l. Iliaik: tM wood, early Hilda Niels And snlrs. tp -T M-A-uweil sn. speeiAllr ilfvtsl .or io)uui.J.lii r i- .-ani. .k... suk-s ir.ix THIS IS A MSUlal VS.OO VIOLIN lM-.alil;iilv inn-risl. i:,li. (xuhr,t, ith ilhl ipiA.ni.. luilvle with riU d Tmm nl k.a, I rtira -X drlan , AM. iW. aw, lar. mim f rsl, .ar.riK. WslnaaaMMM h.lrHl.a M, raklUfcrO. 1IH I v SAAIS U At T.Mir rxi-resi oniee. ami 1. 1 id -a'llv a- rvirwntn! akU the rlrsl a.nia .aa u ar Wara af. pay th mi .r -s aa, ill S3. 75 l,-.-lhr:lif nt dvsNUt. w SS. ti m4 f.arvs.ra.ix,-.. .r.t la-aalSI ! -an. SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. ZZgZlZ full a aill.nr .w Iril.iisl Ua.lara .a.rt, AhlvbCAA i,,lintl l aii vi.-hiixiii el.iiiiiiii tha ntaUn- 111. 111. md ' ill I'loo1 a valu.it.lv jrui'.vt'i Uttfinnn.and e will al., ll.. tlie (n-ii to'iaiil li !MrluriMlArt.r llAj s'tilal If I 'Mtid viiliirljr ll.let"ry III ! ,'-l i,'t. Slkti-ilaA ra.rstra4.r ai-wf rtaaa-a la tAa. Jdrst. St HS. HOf BUCK a CO. "nc 'Chicago. (k)K, i'ltKli .,. IMIsatkll rrU.U.- aUX.