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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1900)
T1 "fr The Plaindealer A Job Printing READABLE, RELIABLE, REPUBLICAN. A KOTB HEADS, LETTER HFAD3. BILL DEADS ENVELOPES, ETC No better field tha Southern Ore gun; no better medium through which to Advertise. Elects ted a short wotic at prices coniUUat with food work. - PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. Vol. XXXI. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 22.-1c.co. No. 23 r rJLAJLIN DEALER Wm IN NEW YORK Addresses the Big West Side Republican Club. NATIONAL CAMPAIGN KEY NOTE. Qov. Roosevelt and Other Speakers Sound the Slogan of Expansion and Soun J Money Utter ances Circe ed by Cheers. The Xew York Mail and Express of March 10, givea an extended account of the annual dinner of the West Side Re publican Club, given in that city on the evening of March loth. I Bays: The West Side Republican Club held its annual dinner last night at fcherry's. The American fla pl.yed a very con spicuous part in 1 he flair. It was tfce only decoration; it streamed on the strains of be orchestra, twe led in the oag of the club aud floated over land ind sea even to'the tar-off Phi ipptnes in the speeches. This was fitting, for the club gave voice tt the national spirit of expansion. It was thrilling in the song and more tbiiiliog ia fpeeches, and that eentimeo; of the club for nations' great ness rose to the height cf vigorous cheers. The dab was evidently in an enthusi astic and demonstrative mood, and the committee or the banquet had as evi dently played to that mood. It had se cored goo J music, an abundance of flowers, had furnished an cxce.lent uiecu and brought such speakers, among them Gov. Roosevelt, as wocld till the hearts of their fellows. This commit'eo ecu listed of Charles S. Whitman, Lvois Runkel, Hector M. Hitchiuge. Joseph S. WhitssiJe, Dr. G. de War no Ua'.lett, Charles X. Taintor, Joiitis II. tsytnrur, Frank Braiuard and Walter R. tjaick, with the club's president Mr. John Proctor Clarke, as member ex-otS-cio. It did it work well, but, probably, the , cbesrs given to every republican senti ment and to republican names would have broken forth anyhow, for good-fel-low.-hip was in the air. Mr. George C. Austin sat almost at the elbow of Col. Abraham Grnber, his rival in the .Twenty-first District, hut each was de sirous of showing only geniality.' Ia the coures hf the evening Col. Grnber mcved forward toward toe guests' table. As he approached the Governor, the band etruck np what passes io the Philippines for the American national bymo that is, "A Hot Time in the Uld Town' This was not designed anyhow not prophetic lor the G jverncr and the Colonel shook bands with the utmost cordiality. A number of ladies graced tbe feast with their presence ; they were seated in gallery. President Clarke was tbe Mac Gregor if feast, sitting at the head of the guests' table. This was raised on a dais and looked down from the height of a foot opon twenty-Eve smaller table?, at which tbe club's ICO members and their friends sat. At President C axke'a rizht band eat Gov. Roosevelt, at Lis let Klmand Wet more. Next to Mr. Wetmore was State Chairman B. B. OJell, Jr., and then id 'c-v Hon. Uirger Hermann, Commis LAtier of the Land Office, ex-Secretary of tbe Inter. 3r Cornelias Rlis. ex-Mayor William L. Strcng and Mr. John Elderkin. To Gov. Roosevelt's right Hon. William Ruravey, Uon. C. B. Mc Laughlin and Mr. John C. Co'emn. After giving extracts from the address of tbe president of tbe club and other prominent speakers, the flioing ex . - tracts from the address of Hon. Einger Hermann were pubhhe J : COMMISSIONER HERMANS. Uon. Binger Hermann, Commissioner cf tbe Land Office at Washington, was next introduced. He began his epeech by briefly reviewing the history of tbe republican party. Then be said: "When we address ourselves to the young voters of tbe country and they hold the balance of power we perform our duty when we remind lbe.11 that the most eminent Americans of the last half century were those who followed the teachings and rejoiced in the arhieve tnente of the republican party. "Though beset bv difficulties greater tlfan ever before encountered by any ---- other party in this Nation, and facing re- sponsibilitier and solving problems which have bal no counterpart in the world's history, esch task- has ben un dertaken with a enrace acd performed wi'h a tenac'ty of wil', a rectitnde of purpose and a sncceet which not only advanced cur party in tbe affections of tbe great majority of the people, but in almost every .instance later on it met with the approval and etem of those who bad most bitterly antagonized it. With all of its victor'ei acd all its partisan . conflicts, it has ever maintained tbat "'magnanLmom character to its opponents "" which, wlii'e it was un.;CC3antable to """d-hose of foreign land?, only the more lanorei tbe name of an 'American.' ;te rule of conduct has ever been. Tbe greatest possible good to the greatest possible number.' "It has always maUtainel the belief y that parties are to be judged by what they promise, and one of tbe proudest j1 ' t the republican party is that it " ioat never made a pledge that it has not redeemed. " OCn OK1.AT I'R'JSIEHIT)'. "In all our history we never sold so many manufactures an no now do under William McKinley, wbife'hefore we nev er bought so many an was dono under jeV Grover 1 'leveland. ur erporfs far ex ceed our imports. The value of our inanufaetiircs exported tout year exceed ed by 30 percent our total imports of manufacture'. The general exports of our c..:i.-rry during theiecond yer oi republican t dministration reached a p"i nierefi y exceeded the enormous v..!ii- of $l,2J.),00J,O:O, while our imports for tbe tame peri.id exceeded $000,000,- 0M in value. We were seliingtwice as min ims ewero iuyiug, a test which is as iiifpTing and s bigfinificant in the affirs o( a nation n in those of an in dividual. There has been found no oth er inMai.ce within - he century where the expcrtB of a natiou have I een double its import. In l.e t, I Ihiuk it may hi sail that this ha record without a parallel in the aunal of the worM. "Last ya.tr our tiul f.ireiga comm -roe f xcr eiled two thonrand millions of dol lars ia value. We aro today the greatest agricultural, the greatett manufacturing acd the createst n.ii.irj; natiou on ibe earth. "e aie aluo it:e net. eft nation. Threi years aao e were a debtor nation ; today we re a r diier na'i t, Time years ag, in the labor tirctts, it was three men lor tne job; now it is three jobs for one man. "Such then has been the matchless record of tha re; ublicau party io times of peace. The country appeal- to it in times o' ar aa wtli a- in peace, and the hietori : j. g- has uoahre recorded greater achUvemtcts and more lasting results fvr the human race than during the war admir.istia ion of Abraham Lin coln in lSol-65, and of William McKia ley in lStK Ia iliM-tieit was on itsae for man, f-r liberty and nnioo and for tbe perpetuation cf republican institu tion. I was tbe making of a new de clarat;on, wrought o it in the blood of he patriotic defenders of the Union. Ii the war just cicsed it was an issue tor! humanity ard fur libetty as well.. "As the rult of that war .re rc ton fronted aiih the tronb!eso!ce tucidc-hts which always folio v. Of the vaiious ac - "-" oniy mt 1 nuippine Ar;ni.elago seems to have enlisted the sympathy of cor 10 litioal opponents. True to the tradi tions of lue democratic ' party, it I aius: oppose every ait of the republican party today, though tomorrow it will ap prove and indorse, and it aiil be an ex- c?ption in is history if it does not iusiat that it was the only expansionist porty at this time. Exraxriox ji'stifiable. "Chief Justice Marshall forever set at rpfit t h.A ri-wiftl itn inn.t nnoetinn . a t iI.m . w...-..ww.. -a rUht to acquire foreign tertitorf, when he decided that if it would 'be ceded by treaty the acquisition is onGrmed, and the territory become a part of the nat'on to which annexed.' Let it, therefore, be ooderstood that the Phiiippine Arcbi pel a go from Spain is today as eeenrely and an indissolubly a part cf tbis Nation as is Alatka from Russia or California from Mexico, and that we no more Lave the tight to surrender tbe one than the other. "Tbis is an old question in tbis coun try, and only a party threadbare in is sues would resurrect the tubject. rrom the very birth of onr Nation expansion has been an accepted American policy. From Wa-hicgton to McKinley, and ail through the centurr, no party has tver prevailed in its opposition to expansion. "In addition to his splendid purchase of Louisiana Province from Xapultou, Jefferson also earnestly favored tbe ac quisition cf Cuba, and so did Monroe and Polk and Piercs and buchanan and Johnson. Annexation instead of being opposel in the pa6t by the democratic party, as it is to lay was championed hy it, "In I8G3 he National D?mocratic Con vention advocited the annexation of Cuba.' Io ISSlths same party in Na tional Convention boietei of tbe various territorial acquisitions made und;r its adi inistratiocs. It wa? under Andrew Johnson's administration that Alaska was purchased from Ras-ia. All ot the great a Jditions to our Nation n th? past were secure! by demccralic administra-: tions. Perhaps the highest encomium ever raid to the policy of expansion was that by President Pierce when he said in bis first annual message: 'Toe United States have continually and gradually and steadily expanded through acq 'na tions of territory which how much to ever some of them msy have boen ques tioned, are now universally seen and ad mit ed to have been wise in policy, just in character and a great element in the advancement of cor country.' "The Spanish possessions came to us by operation of war. Having been thus acquired, our obligations to humanity, to other nations to the Filipinos them eelveE make it indispensable that we re tain control of these possessions. It is not now so much how to escape 'our re sponsibilities as it is bow to meet them. "The great republican party has never avoided a dutv in tbe past, and it will not shirk its responsibility now. Ii will succeed witb these acquisitions and these people as other administrations have succeeded with the various ces sions heretofore mads We shall guaran tee them a stable government; we Bbn.ll give tbem, in the course of time, tbe lib erties we eojiy and the blessings of a re publican formjef government. We shall not sail away, nor shall we haul down tbe fltg hoisted in those far distant lands by the valor and at the sacriGce of the precious lives of our best manhood. In tbe patriotic words of President McKin ley to Admiral Dewey; 'There was no flaw in yoar victory there will be no faltering in maintaining it.' " OREGON CLAIfl SETTLED IN FULL Governor Gecr Has Received War Department's Check for $27,806.85 for Stat, Volunteer's Outfit. Salesi, March 19. Governor Geer to day received a check for 2",S0t.3" from tbe war department at Washington, iu ecttleiaeiit of the etate oi Oregon's claim , .... , ..... , , lor clothing furnished the volunteers Tbis is the reu!t of t(ieneral Ganten iloin'3 elPirtn in le!ialf of the nlato. TROUBLE IN MANILA Insurgents There and in Hong Kong are Active. MABINA'S INTERCOURSE STOPS Filipinos Are Gaining Confidence in Americans and Becoming Friendly Some Cases of Treachery. Manila, Match IS, S'-oJ i. in. tiner al Otis consideis Manila Hie most lro'i-ble-some center 111 th it nation toil.ij , The lH8iir.ent j jrtt.i hero in -oujdtit:tiin ith that m IIo'iR Koi 'in -ro i-i r . iv.. Tin- miiitt-iy uul) o.-iti-.t liave ia--n I .1 . . :. .. 1 u'ttitiu (ill n m i,t i'i iilnl'lltl 0 lllipi - cour-e with Iho The loil iimi ; ances calculated to imiii'the bilii'ino) to a Oootit.uet revx-l 1 1 Mejadicial t'i Auiericjii eorr.rol. 1 Florea, who has just ; jrivt d In re. tJn he comes trusting to Aaienctu lenit iiry, j and that he nou'd uot have dared come 1 to Manila if Sjpain were yet in coi.lrol j He cherUhes the hopei and .itpir.iti.: s ! which actuated him in. the fieU', t.l d - sires to watch congrt-a-ooua! aiti j" n,i n the question of the Philippine:. The in - surgeots. he says, do not t-xptt-t v m- qtiith tho Americans, tut are i.-j.inta 11 iog a rei-lacce with the idea f iurcini! 1 con:res to accord them thw tet pos?i-: ble terms. A number of representative insurgent leader from different parts ( Lirjn ! have recentlv ten in enfe-.fn.i in Ma - niia. some Lava been p..iced m iter r rest, but the others, thus fr. hv not been interferred witb. LouisSpitiel, head of the firm of Louis e,f, 1 t r m.'.... government, aud tutted filibuster, came from Hong Kong to Manila U,l week and was temporarily detained in rnftn.tr on snsi.ir.irtn. It U s.M.l nti. suspicion. It is , . on good anthoii y that tLree 1 ads f arms acd ammunition havn recentiv been lauded on the east roan of Luzcn. Captain Taylor, of tbe Thirty-ninth reii- I mpnl rppffnt 1 rirtlnrfil 1 t t-mr . : . .w..j near Cal.;mba. Reports are current here of active reb - el reorganization iu (he Province of Mor- j ong, win r? ihe insurgent leaders are j said to be asssisted by prominent Span- l?U resident,". Intit. '.ltnts 1 1 this prov ince, who are uut in Manila, havo been advised not to return to tbeir home, but to remain nnder the protection of the Americans. It is also reporte J that the rebel ure reorganising in th Prorioc of Ztm bales nnder Maecardo. Brigauds aro committing atrocities in tbe Province of Nneva Eciga, whero tber havn murdered 20 natives and Chinamen. Eight o her mnrders have been committed near Tar- j lac. The Naeva Eciga insurgents arel laLtcola Count the republican con beat ily tixicg trader and farmers, aith ventiou wi'l te hj'd April o, and the the result that business is paralyzed and i populist Aj.ri 0, both n ths c:urthcu'e there ii a general scarcity of food, the . at Toledj. funds for maintaining ibis guerrilla war-j A rantill. coiut h.oedur hai a Pc fare are collected from the vailous towns , chinj K W wLoS9 0il?priug last year ol the itland, whether occupied by the Uought hiaa t100. Her ht-et tP.ort is a Ameticans or not, even including Ma- J -tt o of 11 t iii nila. In the Province of Aibay the insurg- ents Lave ceaeed narassing tfce Ameri-i , . , I cans, owing, u is repor ed, to alaikof' ' . ' , . j Ameri- the country by burning and looting. The natives are tiiirg cfthii sort of thinz, and threaten to turn (gainst the marauders. Already the townspeople of Legaspi, Albay and Donz 1 are elowly re turning to their homes. Major Allen, cf the Forty-third Regi ment, has be?n appjin'ed militiry gov- ernor of the Island of Samar, where Lukban, the former leader of the rebels in that locality, is still in the moun tains. General Kobbe has opened 20 ports in the touthern part of Lozjn, and in tbe Islands of Samar and Leyre, the result of whic1) ia t j stimulate trade there, al though only temporarily, as tbe country opened in nonproductive and apparently non-consuming Owing to the political conditions oi the last 12 months, pro ducts aocumu'ated during the blockade. Thes will be shipped toMauili, aud th-n the ports will be empty. Ivvidenca accumulates of tbe treason and perfidy of tbe Municipal Presidents in the provinct 8 of General MacArthur's district. Tbe pr.eidenta of teveral towna in L? panto and Union Provinces hive declined to continue in their positions, saying that they do uot desire any further id en tiGcation wi'h the Americans. Travel between the towns garrisoned by the J Auiefcans is becoming more dangerca7 All waon trains must bo escorted by heavy guards in order to inenre their safety. Two ambushes were narrowly avoided recently. SjjuII traveling parties are at tacked ; eingle travelers frequently dis appear or are found dead. MCKINLEY COMING TO OREGON. Presldeut and Members of His Cabin, et to Visit the Pacific Coast. New Youk, March 10. As before slat ed io Washington dispatches, President and Mrs. M.-Kinley and probably certain members of the cabinet will visit Cali fornia and other West Coast States this summer. It is, at least, the president's intention at tbia time, to be in San Fran cisco when the battle-ship Ohio is launched from Scott's shipyard. Tbe President will go north f.otn Sun Francisco to Portland and Seattle aDl then east through Minneapolis and St. Paul. It is understood that the trip ia I murla fnr Tiloaailra bnf thii raal nnrnimti - , ' of ths journey is to work up renewed in. terestin Major McKiuIey'e behalf lor his re-election ss president ol th United f'.iatpfi, Coles Vrl ey Items. Fine farming weat! er. The crops are'Jcokicg Cuo in our burg. They have be,; an work in the hop. yard at Shambrook's. Mies Juntiie Kn rr, who Las been vis iting her sieter, Mrs. Nelsou, at Grants Pacs for some tiri:c past, has returned to her homo at lTmi".a Feny. E. I'ixon ol Deer Crock, has ten vis itiiin his daughter, Mri. Jesto Miam-i-rook, at Uinpiiui Feiry. lljrii, liMr mid Mr. C. F. L".i.s, F ! 10. 1: Ov), a 10 p j ii'.d son. (randiiia Zu-heiy, who was M tug hei iaiv'i'i", Mr.'. II.'. Tiiom; n. i t this j plat- ', t ft lor Wa-hi; gt!i, where the in e..di t 1 iu.it. her future hiine. Si.e visit rel.tiites a' feveml ptaiits aloni; tlu r u.l ai.d caper's to reach Wathi:ito:i ron time i'l M v. 11,1. ry .N!iiri.y, l,o h is U'en vivitiitg re'ativ a :t Y; 1 .ui.i for f jiiio tirue, has j r,,;.,r I lioit.e. E til- 1 "liOiiiproit i.- e;;!ir; Mil intend T 1 Uj Wii-l iri!o!i s.mir as tlie 11 I ro 1 , t'-uil'. II ' il.ieml- to ' t y M P..r:. V. 1! .r h 1 Mi.tiiibrov k ha--g -ni to . vi;i relatives, .lerjiaiid th.t Mr. McKei'hnie nil 1 i iio U int. i il to le;ive scon. O n ..!! ! s p'Okrr8-ii:g riicelr iii.der j tt. j (;io 1 j j lonii.iirrOM'iil if I'rj'e-t;'.'" Att.ur fr Rit-e Hi. I. Somi: (.Ine. A Signific nt Letter. New YoskCitv, Feb. 1. I'i) M v I'c.Mi t.'.'Ki.ros : I ki o v it wili .'ase yo'i t ieara tiial ny iricewrd ' f' jonriiy iro.ii an rrancirco was mere , 1!! "' - ne t-triktng loa'ura tht adde'd very n:u !i '.a rnv cor.f;rt wai the iJ:"'! ii ear in vice the I Weitern an.l the l'jnv-r A Uij ti.'and Hi' (irande. j T!,is ' tU Ct"'rt vi.-e of Ihia desvrip- I M"a ' a en -i.ere. .itner in .:. . I 1 . . . fjus'try ;ir :v a l ; t? e f r- and !CJlki"' an 10 - : . . : t . coald be de?ired. 1 . , aini a? very nio-.ieriiie piorS 11 y.io happen to kiiow the lij (irat.ds Western Ifople, I wih vol w.tild fay ta them j 11 ! at it will ifford ice t'uo reatef-t pl?as e at aii tin; l 1 hi-jr tr.'iuiirv anv- I . , ! re 1 J u ' ,J- - ; . if) i.jo .w.ir u inr.eii; J. .viuis' IvVkl H. .uti ;Sa!t Like Tri;ir.t. Ti e Rio Gran !e Western ltii!ay now cp-ru'es thioi:g'i Ptiliuian i !e. 'ping cars between San Francisco acd Chicago, a it bout charge. The route v'a Salt Lake City ia unequalled ia attractiveness ant! wealth of novel interest. Three through trains daily. Write fot inferm atioo, rates, etc., to J. D. Manitield, General Gg-nt, io3 Washington Street, Portland, Oie , or Geo. W. HtinU, Gen eral PdSfeuger Agent, Salt Like City. ihe 1uttlera .1 ac Lc L ni;:ny ha i (ji-tnbute 1 L'3 ca loaJscf ties between . .., . v . w. ,. Aumsviile aid Ncr Ii ntia ... n i putting its toidbed 11 Crs.-cla ni, and is ass shape. 1-o'ji Scba-jkenberg killed a cougar on Wild Cat Mountain, ne;r Fox Valley, re cently, that measured 1 even feet three inches from tip to tip, says the Stajton Mail. J. T. Jarttan W:s here from Eastern Ureeon lately tryirg to buy cows for (rl.ipn.cr.t, sas the Stayton Mail. He found cone for sal?. The creamery late ly ettabiirhek it Stayton puts a new pbaee on the boviue market. Tne watch taken fr.m Frank Silhavy's room in the Farmers' Hotel, two or three wteksago, and f:r which Ed Lang was arreeted on eu-picion and subsequently discbaiged, was fouul iu . a fence corner cf tbe betel prcperty tbe other day and returned to its owner, Eays tbvStaytcn Mai!. There is no truer, kind lier spirit than that which prompts a woman to aid 111 the comfort aud uplift ing of her own sex mcii- til tunr'sl im T.livciml -Trs. c admire as heroines fti ' those women who make it 1 i a life's purjjose to rescue or i 1 nurse or leach their unlort- ; unate sisters, but equally cduiirable is that spirit v.hich'iinja-ls a woman who has found help and comfort iu sick ness to it.se all her influence in bringing the s.ime relief to others. ' I ftiall he fcl.nl." writes Mrs. Eciij. 1L l-'air- laukv of hnoburff, Franklin Co . Vt., m AJ a o'riliat letter to , I I ir k. V. rirrcc. of - 1 lulT.il.i. N. Y.. "if 5Nsif4fl nv tc-limonv t the iian I iti mv tc-timonv t .uccvss if your trc:it mrnt will help t" iiiflui ncp ntlicr womcu. troul'lttl with the die.-:sc peculiar to our m x, to write you. I am Rtad to tc able to tell vouol llic RTral K'khI your iiiftliriius have ilcme mc. I hail liecii trouhlot with ulceration ant il" ntuuil anl Hclir anil pains ami in-r-oitsns8 w?vcral litnt-s; and tiually ntalc worse by a mi-arrinm-, 1 wrote you. I took Dr. I'iiTtT Tavor. to rre:ri;ition nnl the t'-ililcu Mimical lrtn-ov. riy' f'T about thrre or lour month" and can truly sav. thf v cured mc. I i-liall never cease to be grate- No woman afflicted by siich agonizing ,nil dibcoiiraj;iio complaints need hesi tate to write to I r. Pierce. She may feel assured, no matter what her circum sbiuces may be, of his respectful, earnest, fatherly sympathy and best professional efforts in her behalf. He stands anion-; the most eminent practitioners of the centtirv in this sjievial field, and his advice" will be ;;iveii absolutely without charge. A free .ik.t bound copy of Doctor Pierce's thousand patfe illustrated Com mon Sense Medical Adviser will be sent for 2t one-cent str.mps. tq pay the mere cost of mailing; or for 31 stamps, a hea ier, haiid.ine tlotli-boiuid copy will Ik scut. nUV km J. F. BARKER & CO. I GROBlR'IES; GiRO.CKERY, !3- MITCHELL WAG0R5 J. I. CASE PLOWS. t'.u SHOE SHOE A careful analysis of our I Drugs and Chemicals Will prove them to be of Full Standard Strength and Purity. Our Stock is unexcelled in Ouality and our Medicines are absolutely reliable. Purity Deliahilltv I 4 Accuracy 1 A. C. MARSTERS & CO.i I'rescriptiuus coui pouuded Day aud Night SEIRECORG... Name it? Why, spell it-backwards and you have it Nice fresh stock of Staple aud Fan cy GROCERIES constantly on hand. Fine Teas and Coffees a speeialt Canned eoods, Flour and Feed. able prices. Give inc a trial order. We make a specialty ol fresh bread. MRS. A. C. KIDD. Staple and Fancy Groceries. We have a complete line or v-- FRESH GROCERIES, TABLE DELICACIES. TOBACCO AND CIQARS, CONFECTIONERIES, FRESH AND TROPICAL FRUITS, f VEGETABLES, ETC., Which will please you in both quality and Jj Price. G'veusaCall. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK. 8 ! --.''.ia..'.V.'.&.-.-V'a'.V " -Hw Vn To let ou know that we Staple and Fancy Our stock is being coustantry yeplenished and enlarged, hence our goods are always fresh and new. coupons holder to a selection from porcelain china. A chance nothing. Come aud see. &Zfru ZIGLER'S GROCERY. W'''''V'Vv'.- SiiovFIjike. ft 1 ? STYLE COflFORT. Can be combined in the same pair oi Shoes, if correctly fitted. We are prepared to ihow the most complete line of Shoes ever shown in our store, having succeeded in reaching the best and largest Shoe Fac tories in the cast. We should like to have a chance to make you acquainted with our stock and prices as we feel assured that both will please 3-011. WOLLENBERG BROS. Druggists. ttj Fine fresh goods at reason 0 pa3' for this.... "jfj" have a fine selection of given with every cash purchase which entitles our handsome decorated to get something nice for Everything at the lowest Notice for Publication. I'Dited ntaU'n LandOHice Koiehonr, Or . March , 190i. Notice U hereby Kiveu that the lollowlnn named settler ha filed notice of bis intention Io make It Dal proof in support of biarlaim, and that Fa id proof will be made before the KaiMer and Kecciver, United Mate hand Office at Roebur(, OrezoD, on May 1.1WO, viz: HAHRY WILLIAMS. On bia H. E. Ko 7l4i. for the N'iNW'j, N '4 N K,' 4 Section 12 1 . a South, K. 3 Weat. He oam-a the following witnewtea to prove hi continuous rcnidcnce upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Iita Armenia, H. L. Euglca, i. N. Everts, O. V. WUiiaina, ail of f'-el, Oregon. J.T. BKIIX.t;s, K?Kl-ter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. t oiled late- LaDd Office, r.O'EM'Fii.uretfon, Match . l'-M'. Notice i hereby truen lliol the foilowiUK namtd art tier baa tiled notice of hi intention to make final proof iu nupport ol hi clatm, and tbat "aid proof n ill be tnad'- l-elore the eiiM-r and Receiver United Stats Lati'l Office, at KuNcburg Oreiroii May 1. 1 ' , viz: GKOEOK V. WILLIAM-, on hi U. E. No. 7H7, for tbe lt 1, S', Nt;, SKi 8K ,. See-tin J T. In S., K. 3 W. He namea tiic following witnesiM' to prove hit ontiuuoui residence tin and eultivaiion ofi-aid land 112: I ouih ariiieut, H. I.. Euglvs, J. N. veru, Barry W illiama.all of 1'tel, Or-gon. J. T, Bi:id;ks Keir later. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United stat Laud Office. It'i-en Ki, Orc-Kon. February 'JO, Notice ia hereby eiven that the lollnwing named aetller has filed notice of hia intention to make final proof in tupport of his claim, and that said proof will be made lie tore the Register and Kecciver, V. K. Land Office at Kosebarg. Onicon on March :. VjOj. via: ARCHIBALD . ROsE On H . E. No. 956S, f the E!i, fcec. U, T J6 S, RVW. He names the fo! lowing witnessed to prove hit continuous renidenee n jon and culti vation of said land, viz: William J. Lander, Scott Lander, of lielroae. Oregon, V. H. iinnter of Wardion. Oregon, Samuel Alexander, of Cleveland, Oregon. J.T. BRIDGES. NP Register. EAST AND SOUTH - VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern PaclMc Co. Trains leave Rwebarg frFortUad ami tij- laliAn. IA J i-l.-- . . A. n. I Lv. Portland - Lv. I r. u Lr. j 40 r. a r.a. 1 u. Koaeburg II t r. m. I Ar. - A-shlaad Ar U .iii.a j r-. Ar. - Sacrament"- 7:4A.a. ' Ar. Ban Fracciseo Ar. x. u 5.4. A.M. I ii Ojlen it. Hf. A. M 9ft) a. M. ! as Denver 11. 9:i A. M T:i' A.M. I . kan.Ctv j 75 a. M 7:41 a. U. u. Chicago A a. j 7:. A. M l.vO P. M. j . Io. Angelc i 7 p. M 60 P. M. ar. El raw a re i 6:u A. M 3i A.M. ai Fort Worth a. MP. M Mi a. M. ; a Ctr of Sfexko Al 9..V a. M 1 00 A. M . I a a. Houston a a. i II. M. il:iA, X. t New Orleans u C . P. M e 2 a. M. i A a. Wahingioo n. , ei a. it. L.' 4-.P.M. I ak. New York m ! 11 P. M Pullman and Tonrisl cars an troth tiain. Cbair cars crimen to to Ogdcn and El Paso, and tiunt car to Chicago, st. Lousa, New Orleans acd WaAbinctcn. . ounce ting at fan Francisco witb v.m! steararliip lin.-s f r Honolulu, Jl-a. China. PbilippiiKH, Central aud south America. Sec Mr. lie,.. E:e?. arent. al doeebnrr ktAtW. or tJJmt C. H U.1RKHAX, U. F.APaaa.Agert. PORTLAND ORISON I "Secoic Uac at the WrM" The Favorite TransconlineuUl Koote Between the Northwest and ail Points t'aat. Choice of Two Routes Through the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery And Four Routes East of Pueblo and Dearer. All Passengers gran ted a day stop-over in tbe Mormon Capital or anywhere be tween Ogden and Denver. Personally conducted Tourist Excursions three days a week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. For Tickets and an Iniormation Re garding- Rates, Routes, etc., or for De scripuve Advertising Matter, call on Agentslof Oregon Railway & Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line or Southern Pacinc Companies. S. K. HOOPER, General Para. A Ticket Agent, Denver, Col. R. C. IS1CUOL, General Agent, 251 Wash. S-t. Portland Ori Roseburg P. O. Hoars. Week days. 6:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sun days and holidays, 6:30 to 9:00 a. m. and 5:30 to 7:30 p. ni. STAGS KOUTK8. Roseburg to Marshfield Departs ev ery day at G a. m. ; arrives every morn iog. Boeeburg to Myrtle Poiut. Departs every day at 0 a. in. ; arrives every morning. Roseburg to Millwood Departs eyery day except Sundays at 7 a. iu. ; arrives eyery day except Sundays at 4:15 p.m. Roseburg to reel Departs Idaily, (ex cept Sunday) at 7 a. m. ; arrives daily, (evcept Sunday) at 3 p. ni. Roseburg to Lurley Departs Tues days and Fridays at 1 p. m.; arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 :30 a. m. If you Buffer from tenderness or full ness on the right side, pains under shoulder blade, constipation, biliousness, sick headache and feel dull.heavy and sleepy your liver ia torpid and congested. DeWitt's Little Early Risers will cure you promptly, pleasantly and perma nently by removing Ui e'ur.orstion and causing the bile ducts to open ami (low naturally, in icy akk ;oi ru.iH. A. O. MARSTERS A CO 1 .. GENERAL DIRECTOR. Y stats of oaaoo. 0.8.ltenaton..- Congressmen fiovernor. . (Jecretair of 8 late- tU.W. McaxMla J Joseph ttisvaa 'Tboa.H.ferjue M. A. Moawy T. T.cf F. I. Pii kar .C. . Ure J. H. Artrpii. a Bute rreaanrer.. Hupt. Pub. Instruction 8 tale Printer Attorney General .W. H. Lc-Xtt D.R-N.BlarAbtir !r. a. Moor C. K. olTef R. 8. Be SBCOHD JUDiaAl. PISTaUCT. udg5 , J. W. HsiitoB Proeee-uiing Altoruey Geo. it. Srotr c. a. laud omca. Boas bum. Receiver ""t BtaHk Register . J. T. Brwtgs F.A. Mm v. a. wgATiaa MiaaAtr. Taos. Bit Observer. ' TuM'.a 1 11 fyHi.iv -'tor 4. W. Rred (G. W. Wrnistcott RepreaeuUtivc 'w. w. WUen. U. W. Vmmn Tlcrk t m a.r.. 'hentr.. tt u Btebaa School anpeniiieudcnl . G. W. Ditamka County judge .U. B.feiHrtus .Js. Lyowa Com m issioners I m. v. i ovmjse ' i Jam. Byrora Burvevor Oacr TbWI eorooer.. Dr. E. V. Hoover Sheep inspector .aaosxaart raacuae-r omciu. iualioesj. n. W. TsfitlfW Jonsblea . D. P. r hr CITT OP EOtllCU. sfavor Postmaster- A C Mun - . A. Kraier cocsaun. Ut Ward IF P Brxm ' fC W. P.rika P W. Bevaa tod Ward W. jr U1( Jrd Ward (A. F1elto .... jw.J. Lndr ila Want. t F. W. Woolier ' (H. C Blomm a a. Weat Treaurer, MArabaJ F. W. OH ciTT I'oescn. MaxrrM. The Coramoa Council of tbe city of IirsaCaja nwerjl the firat llnn.ia. I- k - I. o clock p. m. Cogbt sxaaiosa. . The Circuit Court for Dooglaa County Ihn. tlmM A . . AA1Ln.. ml a.v in U . p.-). , . A,k. t .4 I t l Unml.. in II . w r, "T . j . vxwuci. 1. . AUOtlJIAlllW Roaeburrr lu-lae. Geo. U Rm n f prosecuiius; atuwuey. County Court meets the Ut WedDesda ajtw the 1st Monday of Ja-uav-, Karen. May; mf. -iptemoer and November. Job. Lon OraJn. judge; M. D. Thooipao of LtaMtAdMII-. and Jaa. Byroo, of Olall. entnaiaaioDerm. Proha Court la ia afaainu roausuowly. J Lyonj-.tudee. Profelsia.l Caurslra, QOMMODORE S. JACKSOX, Attorney aud Councilor at Law. Mining Law and Water Rights mad a specialty. Marsters Bid. ROlBCRG, oftlCOS John h. shupe. ATTi I H N E Y-AT-LA W, ROSEBI B, ljkj Basine- before C.S. Land Office and Fr-ba buine a special t v. Office Abraham Buildin. Jl-i E JAVYEKS. AT TO R S E Y-AT-L AW, Rosi-ctBii, Oatcx. Rood 3 A a. Taj lor A. Wi'aoo Block. J C U LLERTON Attoruey-at-Law. Will f nvclice in ail the Slate aad Federal C-uri O&x ia Ia.k- Bt-Ur . Rtcbrg. lirrg. Q.KKtiK M. BROWN. Attorney-at-Lawf Court H 'Ue Downstairs. ROtUIBCRii. OR. JRA B. RXDDLZ, Attorney at Law, OtBcr in Court tloiuc W ilii DL-t. Ally. ROaXB CM. URKtKXI. W. BENSON, Attoraey-at-Law. Rooms I and 2 Review Building. ROt-EBURG, ORXtiOB R. WILLIS, A.ttorney and Counselor at Law, vTmpraatiafaJUatwtaaf tOMiStaA. Ot tea hi Manurs Biding, Do. s!o. t. CRAWTOSD, Attorney at Law, ocmal J. Maoters Bids, ROfiXBCRS, OR. ftp Basin esa before the D.l Land OaV asA rmauig caAwa a ipecialty. Lata Receiver U. a. Land Otmca. JA. BUCHANAN, XoTwy Public. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. RoomS Harsters Building RObBCKG, OK p W HYSE-5, DENTIST, Review Buitdine, leiepooue No. i. KOilBUBG, 0BXGO9 QK.iiFO. E. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. OtCce Potl elt.ve- I. Id. P!v re. Vain ,'d ROSEBURf 0R.605 JJLMEU V. HOOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Rosehipq Ohegox - Siwial a'.U'Uttoo Kivca to Disease ol the Ko and Throat. Oitke-Malu St., dim dcor south of City Bail Phone. Xaln Ml. : 1 : ?Hit .a. i t "ttt " wMiil I I0L mi;uIw tiiij Vi.Uti Oatllt I C.MtsZi i't lfS O. O. I. SUHjn'ft f r--W- (l t'lMmlniation. ThiS TlttliU traaaaT4a-awawaw, In A .MMirM MrB.lt.At4M VwsVIa IIMtitf f uli 1 M MMir MrslttriM VwsVI. IIMtitf of old WOO. CUff in il Ut. tsn.l Mil, top of otij ptat-, spreM'iy . . ,e to-l r-r x ttlni,xiv taitaM m.th bhHIIn WsA aHt rv P-utM iriMMtesr. THIS ISA ((. A I S8.00 VlOLtTf , U-autitully iiMt-hetl. Utrtny Ktitiea.w ith -4. a i- tMtlii. I ..mj'.ctv it ft ri TenUt t-irl SMS, 1 r tir trt mt irtc a wtl. ! mm4 itmHm ra, tare ire tf a4 mt t- w4 fwi us, wmm l4rwrt)M tasa4. SMtMUhw-li, a M .' ft Hl k I f at YVr rpivs ami il i.u'mlf tijf ipns-MPttF atwi t ii fifwati ! Bt-tvvjttsi wa .rr aw ktar4 BsTtst I-vn ut ,-vHt(,ti 0ausUC,srfXUaras T rry-vrhAxr, araO ikt mitt K Msr, SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. gZ.'i. fult m attl e.t-Mr tlim-4 autiHiiiarJ art SiKh Cmm b iiijttni ai vtuiin tiisoit. riiAHAfinaf tit mtns uitut nJ lti .n.a valtt-rtiltAfiu-velu bslaUMl.rti win al-t allow t(t t't-uti(iitH' rrliAPiitHi al ir- tlui'tnat il uc r'uii. eiuiirty -af j-lrt.-l.jr iart.iv -1 SHfalwi ruTat ar sp rraMsV4 is fajiC Ajejr.. S AHS, ROEBUCK A CO. bica. ,M.AM fahkill kr. Js U fMaai BlsVU.a4MW j