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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1898)
THE PLAINDEALER. I'uMUht'ilsiir' Monday mid Ihurnlsr Mr Hi l-MIMlkALKIl ITBUslllNU CO. It. MRAIHIRH. V. HK'NJAMIN Editor. .MannRvr. ambacrltttloti Nla. On Yrar fll Mnnlhi Three Mmtthi.. ,11 .M LY 1898. American "pig,'' the Spanish hse found, it wonderful rcoter. Tlie I'n ted State! is eipsndiog with remarkable rapidit v and force. Tbe march of empire it moving east and est keeping step to th drnm-lwat of fate. Three new start moat now lie placed ou Ilia blue field of the American flag for Cuba, l'tiilippine and Ltdrone, with l'orto Kieo and Cape Verde toon to be ad ded. It was Commodore .Sam peon 'a ill link not to Lave been in the rbase of Or vera Meet, but be is none I'.ie Jeee entitled to high commendation for what be bai done. our war news in to days paper is very interesting. Tbe navy and army under able leaders it meeting witu re markable Bucceee. Tbe world stands amazed at tbe progress ot oar arms. abator's wounded are being sent to Key West. Six bundred by tbe steamer Iroquois, and 550 by tbe Cherokee, l ew of them are teriously wounded. Most of tbeui will be realy for service in a few weeks. Admiral Cervera who a few day ai;o proudly pacei' tbe deck of bie ship con temptuously frowning upon tbe American pits is now a prisoner meditating over tbe fortunes o( war, wbilj tbe "pig" continues to squeal in bis ears, "se-veer-eb '." In tbe ballot fraud case at ieiu. justice H. A. .lobnsou baa discharged tbe defendant, Kicbardeon. P'Arcy and ( arson for want of sufficient evidence, Their is uu doubt tbat Iraud bas been attempted, however, and tbat other parties other than the defendant bad access to the t si ley- sheets. Who these other parties were does not appear. Judge J. C. Fallerton retires from tbe bench with honors resting ou his brow. He will resume the practice of law after a ripe experience in holding high tbe scales of justice on tbe bench. Ue will estahlisa hie law office in the Marks building where be will doubtleet meet bis old time iriends and patrons with that urbanity which bas distinguished in bis varied social and business relations, John K. Proctor the Civil Service Commissioner, will be in Koseburg July 27 and 28 inet, to examine applicants for service in the general land office. Appli cants will find tbe required blanks at the poet otllce; also full instructions can be learned of 1'oetmaster . A. I-rater. Here it a chance for enterprising liose uurg young men to show tbeir fitness to eerve I nele vammuelin a business like manner. me new county court is in session, Judge Joe Lyons and Commissioner James fcyron are tbe new faces in tbat body. The holdover Commissioner, SI . Thompson, looks a little weary but will doubtless bold the new officers level till they get their seats warm. Mr. Thompson bas made a good record so far and we trust the new officers will do aa well. They are men of ripe years and sound judgment and now Lava tbe op portunity to serve the people with honor and dietinctiou. -Our New Cruiser. Otr Samiauo Le Gida, Julv 4. After a chase of GO miles to the westward, the Brooklyn.lclosely followed by the Ore gon. overhauled the Cristobal Colon after she had hauled down her flue Captain Cook, of the Btooklyn, went on bsard of ber, and tbe commander ot the Spanish armored cruiser came forward to surrender and waa taken on board the New lork, wbich came an hoar alter the Brooklyn and Oregon had com1 pleted the capture of tbe Cristobal Colon. the latter waa not seriously damaged. though she waa struck several timet by sliota from tbe Brooklyn andhe Oregon, ojriug the chase.a clever maneuver of Commodore Schley ill headinirdua I west to Cape Caney, while the Cristobal Colon had taken a more southerly direct- ion with a much greater distance to cover, rendered the Spaniard's escape impossible. There seems to be uo doubt thai the Cristobal I olou and perhaps tbe other three fcpaoUU armored crUlaeiS would I bave escaped bad uol it been for the I prompt acttion of Commodore Schley. ine Brooklyn, bis flagship, alone waa in a position to attack the Spanish vet- eeisea luey leit tue uarbor, aud the commodore e teamed directly toward mem and engaged all of the four croie- . . ...... i ers, maiding great damage u Don them, Hie Oregon wai the tint to join tbe I the Brooklyn, aud afterward the Iowa, Indi- ana, i exas and uen closed around the r?pumards, all pouring In a deadly fire, for But from tbe begiouiug to the end ot the escapioa fleet which could uo. be seen at jigui tue uroouyn, Oregon and Uloucee- this ter did the most impoitaut part iu the half destruction of tbe eueuiy. Oue man, George If, Ellis, was killed u board tht Brooklyn. His head wat Kuwa off by a sholl. Oue other man, 3. Uurue, was injured ou board of her, I lie brooklyn was slrucit half a do.sn and lime, but ni Injury w.n djno lo any of st Hip othor lintwircn stnpa. awsy si (treat oppcd. Willi Ihe t'lrecoii. HOW IT WAS DONE Details of the iixit of Ad miral Cervern. UALLANT DASH POR LIBERTY Mis OunnersCotildnt Hit Hock of liar ns, hut They WE.NT DOWN COLOKS I LMM1 Cervera and More Than a Thousand Men Captured. . Tea miles west thu entrance of the bar bor of Santiago de Cuba July "..Admir al Cetvera'a lleet, consisting of tbe arm ored cruisers Cristobal Colon. Almirante CXioendo, Infanta Maria Teresa and Vix Caya, and two torpedo-boat destroyers, the Koror and the lMutoo, which had been held in tbe harbor of Santiago de Cuba for six weeks past, through , the efforts ot tbe combined squadrons of Hear-Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley, are today at the bottom of the Carribbean sea, off tbe southern roast of Cuba: tbe Spanish admiral is a prisoner pf war on tbe auxiliary gunboat Glou cester ' formerly J. Pierpont Morgan's yacht Ccrair and 1000 to 1500 other Spanish soldier and sailors, sll who es caped the frightful carnage caused by tbe shells from the American warships, are also held as prisoners of war lv the United Mates navy. Tbe American victory La complete, and according to the beet information obtain able at this time, the American vessels were - practically untouched, and only one man was killed, though the i-bips were subjected to the beavv tire of the Spaniards all tbe time the battle lasted Admiral levera made as gaiiaut a dasb tor liheity and the persevutien of his ships, as bas ever uccurcd in the history of naval warfare. The Americans saw biui tbe uiuiiicat he left, and commenced the wnk of de struct ion immediately. tv au hour or two, they followed the living Spaniards to the westward, along the shore line sending shot after shot into their hulls, tearing great holes in their steel sides, and covering their deck with the blood of (he killed and wounded. At no time did tbe Spaniards Ehow auy indication that they intended to do otherwise than fight tj the last. Tbey showed no signals to surrender, even when their ships commenced to sink, and tbe great clouds of smoke pouring from their sides showed that tbey were on fire. But ther turned tbeir heads toward tbe shore, less than a mile away, and ran tbem on the beach and rocks, where tbeir destruction was soon com pleted. The officers and men on board tbem escaped to shore as well as tbey cuuM, with the assistance of boats sent from tbe American men-of-war, and threw themselves on tbe mercy of tbeir cap tors, wbo not only extended to tbem the gracious band of American chivalry, but sent tbem a guard to protect tbem from the murderous bands of Cuban soldiers biding in tbe brush on tbe billeiJe eager to rush down and attack tbe unarmed, defeated, but valorous foe. One after another of the Spanish ships became tbe victims of he awful rain of shells, which tbe American battle-ships, cruiser and gunboats poured upon tbem, and within two hours after the first of the fleet bad started out of Santiago har bor, three cruisers and two torpedo-boat destroyers were lying on the shore 10 to 15 miles west of Morro castle, pounding to pieces, smoke and flames pouring irom every .part ol tnem, and covering the entire coast line with a mist wbich could be eeea for miles. Heavy explosions of ammunition oc curred every few minutes, sending curls of dense white smoke 100 feet in tbe air and causing a shower of broken iron and steel to fall in tbe water on every side. The bluffs on the coast line re-echoed with the roar of everv explosion, and the Spanish vessels sank deeptr and deeer into the sand, or the rocks ground their bulla to pieces, as they rolled or pitched with every waue that washed upon them from the open sea. Admiral Cervera escaped to the ibore in a bJai teat by the Gloucebter to the assistance of tbe Infanta Maria Teresa, land as soon as be touched the beach he anrremlerod hiiiifflf anil Ilia r.ntiiniaiiil In Lieutenant Morton, and asked to be taken aboard the oioucesier, wbich was the only American veuael near hi in at the lime, wilh several of his officers. iuclu J ins; tho captain of the ttaitsbiu. The Spanish admiral, who was wounded iu the arm, was ttkeu to tbe Gloucebter aud was received at ber munwiv hv her ciimi mander, Lieuteoaut-Comuiauder Kicbard Wainright, who grasped the baud of the graybearded admiral, and eid to him: "I couKratulate you. sir. uuou havinir made as gallant a tight as was ever wit netted ou the Lieutenant-Commauder Waiuwright then placed his cabin at tbe dispjsal of Snauisb officers. At that lime the Spanish flaiuliin and four other Hoauish vessels had been agrouud aud buruiiig two hours, and the only one of the point was tbe Cristobal Colou. But a doteo curls of smoke far dowu on western horizon showed the late that was awaiting her The Crietabal Colon was tho fastest of ibe Spanish ships, aud she secured a load over the others after leaving the harbor, escaped tbe effective shots which le roved the otbur vesi-ls. Khe steamed ' ol New York, ttrooklyn and never. 1 other ehipj iu pursuit, all of them Bring at her constantly, and receiving lire tbemtelres from her after she left the other ships, She had no possibility for her scape, and while bar fate Itnotdefinittly knoan at this hour, tt can be readily imagined, from the words of Captain Kobloy D. Kvans, ot the Iowa, who turne I from the westward with n0 prisoners from the Vircaya. just aa the Aworiated Tress dis- patch-boat Wanda was leaving tho flag- ship. In answer to an inquiry he shout- ed through the megaphone : I left lh Cristabal Colon tar to tbe westward au hour ago, and the Oregon wan giviug br hull. She has undoubted- ly gone down with the others, and we will have a Fotirt h of July celebration in Santiago tomorrow." Captain 1 vans, who had been iu the thick of the engagement up to the time he took the Vii 'ava'a otli.-ers and crew from the shore, said to the lnvt of his knowledo not ono iiicrican thip tail lcrn struck. it was auouiu o clock lUia mormug when the flagship Maria Teresa passed under the wall of Morro castle out to sea She was followed by tbe Cristobal Colon, iscaya and Oquendo, and lastly by tbe 1 uror and Tlutoo. Tbe outlook on tbe American vessels, which were lying five or 10. miles off the harbor entrance, eight eu them immediately. Most ot the American cruisers wete at the usual Sunday morning nuarteie, without thought of an thing aa surprising as the Spanish lleet getting past the sunken collier Merrimac. which tbey bad been deluded into believing effectually block ed tbe exit. mere was great excitement at once, and very rapid action along the Ainrri can line. The eigual for full speed a head was running from bridge t) engine room, every ship to move in shore, to ward the Spaniards, and the great 13 inch Kunt of the battle-ships and tbe smaller batteiiee ou the other vessels fir ed hot after r hot at long range. At the ships ran io toward tbe shore, it soon be cami evident that tbe Spaniards bad not come out t j make au aggressive fight. for they turned to the eastward as soon as they had cleaied the harbor, and stalled on iheir race for safety, at tbe same time lending shots at the Ameri cans as fast as the men could load aud tire the guns. The Brooklyn, Massachusetts, Texas, Oregon aud I jwa were cerer tbe Span ish than any others of the American veittels, but still most of them were too far away to get ah effective range They crowded on all steam, however, in preparation for the chase, never slopping thfir lire for one moment. 1 he lou- cester, a fast little yacht that cannot boast of auy heavier battery tban several eix-iouuders and three-pounders, was ling oil Aguadoree, three miles east ot Morro,. where the Spaniards came out At biat she uiued in tbe attack on tbe leading vessels, and then held off, Cap taiu aiuwrigbt concluding to reserve his efforts for tbe two destroyers in tne rear. The (.Gloucester steamed after tbem when they appeared, and chased them to a point tire miles wet ot Morro castle pooi ing shut after shot into them all the lime, liar efforts bore abundant fruit, for to her belongs the credit for the dee- truction ol both ol tlie destroyers, blie nred nw snots during the ciiase, and it was not long before both deatroyera were on Gre, and plainly disabled. Notwith- standing that, tbey both returned the Glcu;eeter' fire and a rain of shells fell! around the yacht. The 1 uror evidently determined that she would not stand the tire any longer, and she put about and healed for Santiago. Then tbe Glauce6tei simply smothered her with shots from her rapidfire guns, and, run ning like the wind, forced ber to turn around and again bead westward. Smoke began to rise from the Furor'a sides and she put iu toward the shore. Befoie she bad gone far, what waa left of her crew abandoned her and took to the boats, reaching tbe shore later. By that time, she was a mass of flames and was drifting along helplessly. The Pluton was in tbe sime distressed condition, and was also headed for snore running up alongside ot a low hlun, wheie she soou pounded to pieces and finally broke in two completely. It was a most dangerous landing place for ber crew, and but half ot them reached the shore slive. I me uioucesier am not go any lartuer west, but lay offshore and tent in a boat to the assistance of the crewa of the de-1 etroyers. It did not take tbe flames lung to reach tbe furor's msgazinea, aud there were two terrific explodiont, probably of guncottju on board ol ber, which blew boles in ber bottom. Her eteru sunk immediately, aud, aa it let tied iu the water, her bow roee straight iulo the air, aud she went to tbe bottom iu peipetual obliviou, giviug a hissing, scalding sound as she disappeared below the surface. Meantime, the larger Americau ships were gainmg on tbe Spanish cruisers, and a storm ot shots were passing le- t ecu tbe pursuers and tbe pursued. 1 he Americau fire wss so rapid, that tbe ships were enveloped in thick clouds of smoku, and it waa impossible to tell at I the distauce which vessels were doing tbo greater execution. Tbe Brooklyn aud the battleships were keeping up an incest nt lire upon the Infanta Maria I Ter t , the Vucaya and tbe Almirante 0jucudo, and the latter waa returning it bravely, though with no success. TheSpanieh gunners seemed uuable to get the rauge, aud many ot their phots I near Santiago. When news of the dis were very wild, though a number of aster to the Spanish fleet roacled the them toll dangerously near them. The gum of the battery just east of .Morro, also took part io tho game, and their shells tell around the American ships. Maoy of them struck tbe upper works of the lleeing 8pauird. and I mut have killed or wounded many of their men. The Spanish ships bad now reached point about seven miles west Morro, and a mUo or fo beyond the P'afo whrro tho Vnror was burning, and , the I'lntoo lay broken lay broken In two ! again at tbe cliff. Tbe llagthlp and the Utieudo were the first to thow tignalsol distress. Two 13 -Inch shells Iron) one ot the bat- tie-ships had ttruck the Maria Teresa at the water Hoe, tearing great holes in her side, and causing her to Oil rapidly. The Oiueudo suffered about the same fate. and both ship headed for a small rove and went aground 200 yards from the shore, flames shooting from them in every direction. The officers and crew mutt have Iweu aware ol tbe fate which teemed to be be- (ore tbem, but it was not until the ships were on fire and envelooed in (lames and I smoke that the men ceased firlnc. Tll. ,:,.,... n.una m ., t -i .i coast to where the armoied outlets were stranded, and weut to their aiat arev. The Gloucester had all her boats out, and one- seaniHii swam through the ttuf with a line lr.m the Maria Teresa, making it fast to a tree on the hIioto. By this means many ot the flagship's crew, including Admiral Cervera, low ered themselves iato tbe Gloucester's crew gave the wounded men every at tention poesiblo. Stampede From Santiago. KiM.aio.v, Jamaica. July 0. Thou sands of people met the launches ot the Knglish and American warebipa at the water side at Santiago, and when the foreign passengers learned that passen gers would be taken off the Doglieh and Austrian consulates were besieged by hundreds imploring a chance to leave. One Spanish merchant in a pitiable state of alarm offered the British consul, Mr, Kamsdeo, $15,000 in gold to designate him at a Britiah-Cubso, with authority to be taken away. Those brought to Jamaica came io the clothes they stood in, some even with absolutely no kind of baggage, wbo thoueht only ol escaping with their live. Toe uoncombatauts io the city were in a etat of desperate pauic. Misa Kamsdeo. Consul Itauisden'e daughter, says tbe American shells flew around their house on .SaturJay aud Sunday morning, Mr. Hamsden could not leave Santiago and his wife would not The report wan that the city would be bom-' osroKi yeeieruay ai iu in tue morning o one seems to know accurately the strength of the Spanish forces in the city and its environments, but :000 appears probable estimate of those tit for duty Streams of wounded have been flowing in day and night from the firing lines Kvery fifth bouse in Santiago ia an ira provieed hospital. The sailing of Admiral Cervera's lleet bad a bad effect on tbe soldiers. They were dismayed when tbey saw tbe war ships no longer io the harbor, and felt themselves abandoned to fate. Tbey in terproted it to mean that Admiral Cer vera and General Linares considered tbat the citv could not be held. The daairuct. ion of the fleet was not known when tbe Tallas left, but was rumored through the city. It it understood here tbat an officer Of the izcaya io civilian drees who had been on shore doty came on tbe Alert which is still at Tort Royal. The captian of the Capiendo ia supposed to have ar rived on tbe Alert in disguise The archbishop of Santiago having ad dressed a communication to General LI naree advising a surrender of tbe city and not having received a favorable response, cabled to Madrid on Monda morning before cable commonicetion waa interrupted. In hit cablegram be said that the Spaniards having bravely fought and lost, should now in (bo in terett ot humanity cease tbe useless struggle. !-enor Beary, the Mexican consul at Santiago, with 10 other persons, has landed from the Austrian ship. When the warship left Ssntiago it was reported tbat SOW Spanish troops bad arrived from tbe westward, and alto tbat the colonel in command was seriously wounded. Shatter Confident. Wakiii.suio.n. Jn v 4. The aarretarv of war has received a lengthy aud most important dispatch from Shatter. It has excited ujuc'i rumor, but its easeotial points can be given authoritatively. It states that Shatter has demanded tha surrender oi sctiago at noon today on psin of bombardment. Thereupon the foreign consuls at Santiago made joint representations requeuing that Ibe women aud children in tbe city have until Tuesday noon to withdrawn he fori tbe bombardment begins. Tbe Spanish general declined to surrender at the time first set by Shelter. At the present time a truce exists, peudiug the expiration of the 21 hours asked for by the foreign consuls, Shaffer bas given tbe Spaniards until noon tomorrow before be will bom bard tbe town, proceeding to final aud most aggressive operations. 1'verj thing uj announced to be verv favorable The war department has given out the following: Headquarters ot tbe Fifth Army C'jrps, near Santiago. July 3. Tonight my lines completely surround tbe town, i"oiu the bay on the north of tbe city to PlDl 00 ' u 'ua'1 "ver to its 0ttb, railroad to tbe city. General o(10i nu tonigii', s some distance BWSV ud not get into Santiago. biurnn. "Plays del Lite, 'J ;U0 A. M., July 4. Headquarters of tbe Fifth Army Corps, front, which was during the truce, the regimental Land,tbat had managed to keep its instruments io line, played the ."-tar Spangled Banner, " and "There'll Be a Hot Time iu tbe Old Town Tonight, the meu cheeriua from one euJ of Ihe line to the other. The ofUcers and men, without even shelter teuts, have beeu soaking for five days Iu the afternoon rains, but all are hsppv .""iiaheh.1 NOTtiS OH INTEREST. Caro Urtta. are the 1ohs men limits. Uo to the Kospleaf for 1 1 it bust cignia. For i good &-(tnt cigar t all on Mrs.N. Boyd. County claims and warrants bought by D.m West. For hrst-clana dent inlry go to l'r.I.ittlo ot Oakland. Kugt In Inliuito vmiety ul Alexander & Strong'. Ma.'iiroul Iu one pound uulouiit at Zigltr'a grocery. Key West, luiioited mid dometttlo cigars at lh Kosvlvaf. 1). S. V.t ilHi iiimitrtiii-. Otllce op posite the "t ullice. Kide a Crescent bie-e. I he ; ruuoing, durable klud. 10,000 iiieii wanted at the I'.usit Mote to select grent laKiiniK W'lnio it i too late. I :li In mil faked i nlnil tu iclvcr tilling columns represent. Tho I'osx Store. F. W. Carpenter is uuthuriatnl to ie ceive and receipt for Hti'i-crlptioim to the TLAlMK.W.t.R. All our kikxIs are tiew and of tho latest stylet. No shopworn good on hand at the Boas Store. At Oakland, T. L. Graves ia authorised to receive and receipt (or subscriptions to tbe Ti.MNUKM.m. A Urge and lino assot tment of chil dren's shoes just leeeivetl at I'anott Bros. Call aud see them. Money to loan on city and country property. 1. S. K. Ill iu, Marsters' Buildiug, Uosehurg, Vr. Tho Square Peal store has just opened up a beautiful line of V. 1.. lHmglus shoes, which prove to ins the Govt ihoe made. Come aud limped them. J. V. liecklev Co., the bulchem.will I keep ouly the choicest of meats where- i with to supply the Uoeliur public, but 1 liifinlltlv AtiMl.iiinl mill Iim ritniiril irs. J. It. Miupe lias U'eu uppuiuled representative for the Viavi Co. in this cuj. .my one uis.MiiK uu it uu tun iu regard !. or wishing to proline the icm- edy, will please cull at her romdeuce ou Tine street. jl.l-otn Suit of clolhv, ull wool, heavy weights, t'l.oO; regular puce V'. Bois! clothes from i to I ! years for !..' and j Hats all bt)les aud cjluia fur S c, regular pi ico fl oO. All these gi-udi .ue' only Io be found at thu Boes More.- 1 hereby aunouuee mysell as . caudi-1 date befoio tho voting population of i Oouglue coULty, iucludm tho free sil-! ver meu, populists, domocruts and le- publicans, to sell Buiu wagons fruu a full carload just received. Also c.hj ol ' buggies, barb wii e uud nails at t he Ion cat ' prices, all now on bund at Men in A I Chenowoth, Oakland, Oregon. Bargains! Bargainstl Bargains!!! j In pianos, organs and musical goods. 1 Bicycles new and second bund at the lowest pricey possible. I have til bo tiul 1 about thirty thousand feet of lumber which I have taken in trade lor k jo.Ih, and will sell cheap, as I um not in the lumber hunineas. T. K. Bu n utiiMiN, Koneb'irjr, Or. Bring your job woik to thi-t oilne. Tlniiiani1ii nrr Trj-lni; II. Ill rnlr to pMVo tin ri ut merit r-l Kly'N Pn-aui Bahn ili- n..' t t ll' -'H' r for Ciilnrrli and I "11 ri Ih i-l. c loo" pi jnr-d n K' iii imi-. tr ;! i.-' fur I" n' Uft it of your irn'.;p!-t "r s. mi in 1 1 ii . Io I r.f,Y BUOS., W,ri- ! . N. V. I'ny f sudevd from i.i e r'i over i-ini-"' 'i l v. an I I f tin- hi -I km I tin r lo'in 'I f..r cure, lull l-.ly - i ri.-.i ii i-Mni ii.k even tljul. 5h:i( ni- innii l mn h k n ilo lis. ,1 it with CXCnl'i tit r. nillt ' Isi-itr I li.l 1 1 43 Warreu At . t'liii-H , lil. I'lv'.i Cri-am Balm i th' n i. .i 1 .' CUP- for iMt.trrh uud eontiiini I i mercury uor miy nijini iiM tlr--. J'r t0 cents. At dniKKi.ts or l y i.; . . l.oit or Stolen. City warraut in favor of tho Busc- burg Klectiic Light Co. for fit 1.70, drawn aiay uin, isvs, lias Ueeti lost ur stolen. All persoim are warned not to purchase tbe above warrant, Mi. Maui ma I'ii.ik t. Uncle Sam Says: This Is America's Greatest Medicine. t will Sharpen YourAppctit Purify and Vitalise Your Blood, Overcome That Tired Feelimr. Get a bottle of iood's Sarsaparllla and bepin Io fake It TODAY, and realteo the treat good II Is ture to do you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Mcdli'liie, All ilrui'irMi. Jiy. ? y p i-Mliinlay J. w BECKLEY & CO. I 1 ai W SAUSAGE. Cass vSticet Markets. bargain In Real t!alae No 1. nO nciea nil under linnr, lit houn and bunt, nil In i iiliiuilii n. I'M isall a .No 1 Uiiil.m 'Imol '..mil.'. To !;' burg mile. 1'ilce tlllOn. Noll ItiO acre all under feme und Ctost liliccil. NO acini in inllUiilion, Hal anc o good pUkture, pii il I ami barn nud nil iu'i'tiiiy mil hnililnifcii. Km ill I frttmlv oicliiuil. a linn inoiint.iin st renin nl wuirr running tlin'ti.;h Inn place. I ll 14 H a llit t I im phice, union ' from Ko.H'l utg. I'lice .MOD, d'l II. Balance ou fulr tot iiik, Niu't- '.10 ii tii", I'd nu ll i fence, nice oicliuid, I ili h ni mid him, tt'" l p.o tine. I. did i' niih't (-'"ii ltiilinij;. Pi let ftiS'l No t. In ,ii i c, I nil'e 1 1 ! Ilo-iebiiig, in .1 hltth Klii'e nl i iiliiv.ition, ncien in H'l.iwIenii H, -I in OM'luiiil, K'iol rti.lcn, I rticin limi-f, htii Ihiii, w r 1 1 wairi.-d, nil neceimiiry Urmintf uleiiitiU, li l eliickein, J ji'lMev i nw o mi l i'ii cull, line liniM', ntie biigifv line lieh' ij'in Iw.i rl id I IcirueH", Intu id h hi n 1 1 (iilit ticcj. Thin Is a complete mi l peifi cl tiimi Pih e No r. fi iicii s, I iiilln liom KoMolniig, f,iir house end Ii.imi, nice (ainilv orchard omilici 4eandc.nl. I 'ilco $101. No li. Kill in i h all in l-r li uce, in cultivation !'t at uv. Box boifo "i icjohih, eiuuli bain ami all iiccieiiry oul bud I iik, - acre.t in n haul, miloa to school. PiMt-c Miie I ' t mllei", '.".mile to Oakl.iml, a iiii-o litlli' eity. Price u;oi. I. F. Bin, Uoul I ilato Aiteut, K.iM-t.urk Or, llow'.-i I his.' e ollei One Hundred lollms Bew.ud for uny cine ol Cutanh Unit Ciinii' t Le eiiiedhv llaH'a CiOan h i'me. F. J. Clll'.NKV ilc Co., PniH. Toledo. O. We the undertone I Imve kiiuiui F. Cheney lor the lust 1 i veins, uud believe hin pctfcitlv hoiior.il'le iu all hiloiui-Hs ii auf.i tionn uud liu.iiicially uhlo to cur- iy out any ol li.iliou imtde by then ' ,rl)a ' eat lltluv, 11 Inik'f.ile PiUijibli, t ly,. i 1 Vl ,'i,,g, Uii.n.m .v. Mai uu i 8h1o i.uIbU. Toledo. Ohio. 11 nolo-niU'iii.il- l.'ol Ulld Prit v i.'ic Hull's Culm i h Cure tal.i u ly, aiting diieitiy ujmiii IIio I luiicouH suiluce ol t he s diem. per bottle M'l I nil .lruvi.-'tM I'cit- ini iin.i1 i Iri't T. It ' 1" ' - ' . t ' f ,1 .1 II. "Hi v llii ilc Tiro. , l-jtuli, tried .ill I piiin tine 1 he I 'hUM' prool. Kor i .llo hv T. I Ku ii iu . Kuw luir Ol. I'u 1 lire iinsl Iptatliiii lurnrr, T ilo-i .i-' .-.ii I-. I ni.lv l aih ni,. I V m l( C 1'. C. tail to cuii-. ill ti'i.''--t i i. fun I hum Weekly lixcur.sinti.s to the l.a--t. A tourist hli eping car w ill kmc port land every Tuesday at '' p. m. vi-i tl.o . U. .s. N. without chain,'!' to Bli-Ioii, mid umlfi thu . u)( I voooii i.f i.pcrictacd eoiidnctjrH. No i liaise of it.H In the cities ot 0;i,.t)i.i, I ' 1 1 i i-:i i; . Buil t!. i or Bmloii. The ileal trip t the i-.iht i lion hcl iro ; uu. Ueim'iii er thin m i 1 1. o a hen fir i I 'ai , an. I commit o. ; . a N. Agi'iiB', i r u Mii fH, IV. II. Hi him iu , o io r.il I Weenger AlciiI, 1 f I . Portland, Or iim ttlu llul .ui.ly t.il'i.i, . iri'i'i It'iiu li Willi um jn la. . i 'i n-itipai ton f"ii .i-r. fail, l r ir :. - tt (uuti tuuta y. ItX l-.iriliiiilv han ho. (.'a .carets ( amiv I a' I' ll tic, tin' inoiit v,u,. dcrful lin ilical Ol i ii . i i v i.f Hie inr, in a Oi.t act i I'ln-hliins to Hi" taMc, m i yi-mly ati'l H)ill', i y on knlne.VH, liver niiU Iioim Ih, cli-UiiHiu III,- rntiro ftinliTii. (ilnprl roliN, cure lii'iKlaeno, fevi r, lialiilnal roimtiiil iou and uiiinnxni'hft. l'lcaio hny and try it hox Of (MM.' loilayj ID, .'.-. M eenl. tioldoud guaranteed to cure hy ull ihUKglsts. ORAfiCO. liKi uii iimi; scniiiii i.i:s I or 1 nun 1'urllHinl Kn-t Mai! iM l.iilc. I'l iivir, H M m ll. l iiiiiiIiii K ..li AIIMV K I- mm KM 'lilli I '" II III. iiik I II . , r- 1 .1,111-, I lil''aio llliil -!.iil. M utla M llliil, hi..kHln . Mlllllrulioll-,11. 1 'ia li I Inil illi, MlhvuuU' . ( lllcil'l uiol I tinan Icamililpn All -ailing tluti-i kill, ) ! I Io i liani'i'. Fur .snn I'linii lco .'.lil I 1 1 i, t', I ;, !,, - "ikHUC I I yi r it). I.' a. I I', in. in .Shi-kil hull .Inly I'i, Culiinihia Rmr Sli mnim. I" A liu. a ii le I io I I', in K hninliiy I.UIillHt. VMIIumcll. kner. Oi. liiu ;lty, NcmI'i'ik, r-ttltui ili l ity I.uii.l i: WllliiiiK-lli' Ullil Vain loll Kliir. 'li'ltOll ( III , J'Hj I , , J i uu l W.i.v l iiu.liinci Willamette Rmr. I I'm tlninl to i i'i i i. Illi Ull'! IVI)'-1.UUII1K I I .'Kl i. Ili. I -huiHliii' V ii. ill. I Hi-i,. I Inn ini'l -nl. .': M ii in. Mmi., Wil nml I ii, ii it. in. V'ioOliiii. ainl sul. I.l'.I'lpUltll Ilia in. M..ii Will, ull. I I ri'l.iv I M (' in, 1 uin I hur. und Hat. .snukt Pii it. Ki'iu';it to I i n i l I i.llWlhlnll . 1 . ii in. nn , Tin h. nml I Iniu. W. II. Ill Ul. lil It I', I" licrnl l'Hini llgcr Agi.lil. O. It. c M. l'o I'urlluiid, (irt'Kuu, Mliol K.-AI K AU ItKIAII. ALMI-i I.i Beef, Pork, Mutton, ETC. ROSKUURC; OR. linnpt Ill-Aill Mflllll.l, M NIIA, .1 ill V I, Ulll IBlllif KnllJ, Inly I. - I III! I'lllll'il S'Atl'S I'lHIpN I'll llll' Iikii"k 1 1 Cil ol hydnry, Pi-knig mid Amitrslni, coiivnied hi lht Chmlihlon, HI 1 1 veil nil' Cuvltii at o i.'ilorli yei lriluy Mvitiiiiu alter mi iineveiitliil iomhc, t In Ihe v here the ( hmlenlol i nih il ul Oiliim, Iim I .n him I of tint I. mi. If .uu Ii I nidn, a group hi I In Piii'ilh' whl.li In liiutli'd to Si mi, look pin m ni in I the w hole group, luadii prmom is nl (Inv ci nor I irni'r.il Mm ill 4, I'N al.ili mil 11. o eiilne mlli'iii) I. iice, and rain-d I ho ,S U' h ul Mnpi'M ovnr I he I iiIiih ol S.iIiIh Cm, the I'll in Inn hit at Sun t.iiitt I 1 .11 'IM. Ihe 1 1 in iph hi o in k'""' i"i"l'ii' H mid IHII Olllv lllMH l,N I'llVllll' I I llll hllll I'll , o the I nut On i'iiu, who dird on Ihe City if S)ilncv on .liinii :'il, mi. I huh liuneil nt -c.i on .Iiiiii l'l IV IIIM. !o, f 1 1 V I Iiihi.iI I'riv- c H li li'et.nn Io Ihe inn v .Iim ..h I r i i-li 1 w uu n 1 1 1 out Hi (ollna n . "Cav lie, July I, via lljng Koig, July t. I liter IriMirpoi In mid tho Cliaili s'on in rived yenicrdiiv. The ( li:nl"Hion rap turcd i mikiii, I.i.lr.uii' i.'ititiidn, .tune L'l without ii'Kiiit tm e, and hi mht the Sl'iitiianhi lr. in Ihe gtMiMin, uu i ltici rs mid j I in in, I M. i'ii!. i "iu June l't, ihe iv, .inirli gun M'Mil l.oi to ciiinti out ill'., r i vi i and snr ' rcinlriod to me, luiMiit; exluni'-ti'd her Miuiinuiiiioii nml fod iu repelling at tuck by 1'ie hntiiiKi'iilN. She hud i u Imuii d o-olllci-m mid " I mrii, naval mid mllilaii. "I'iwkv." Administrator's Sxilc. Noll. i tn-ri'l" Im ii lli.il i i.. ..n.. i-.( m .1. Ill" ... limiilMi.it.. i i. Uu i -1 ul,. ul -mull M MYnttit-l 1 y, ilri , .ii. l, in t'iiiuiill r iiii .. iii i "I llH' t I'tlllt V t'.'iii I i,l lliiiiului I ll'lll't -lulii, I I Hi Uim, llll! m. 1-1,' oi. i "I Jlll , v.n, ill nil. -i Iti'.i-., nil Itio .. iiiim ,.l m II nt i-runti' -uti- I.' I I I Inu- ilr-i'rltt',l n l .r, C .lull-, lull II : 1 In' MHilll ha. I .1 ll. -.. lit" n ill In., ll-l.li ' llll llui lluilli h i l . i ' l I 1UII I'. Ill l"M ll-l.ll' i !. l'.tl.tn:Uill 1 tl I'oiiuly. .-no.- i-l i 'o fi ii lun i nl 1. I. in.', I' on. till- 'tli !..) I .1 I .'li';Ulmto: e' t'- I , 'I' l il-nl in. .1 .11 I'M .t ..l .1 It .lm i.l A Hi. nl' . -u"l i, nt '... i.. lit , i.i ii.i M i i1.. i.,:i..i, . ' ; .i;.li.- I . t.ii I .11.11. I I 1 ' ( J IIM' II I I'l 111.-1- lll I' ll,- y 1-'-. 'mi I' l oiii ii v , - ., I ! o . ' EAST AND SOUTH - VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE I'l I II K SoulluM ti I'acillc Co. Kipret tlti,N lr m T..I IUii-1 -Ull f . Mllllll ,'...iui 41 A M I. I') I-. ! I.V I ' AN I 1.1 V I.-. 1 M ! Ai I'lTtUll'l lli,. Inn;; rirtii I no,. A r I v i I.i Mill 1 I 11 I I Ull I r .'ik- '. i AtH,Vl- lllllll Hl", V tin. ii I i r'!, iti I ..l Ji.'llir.n. AH. rut, iu llmrUlnii', Jiiii.-iiim .,1,111.. I IIHIII. l.-ll l'l l H i- li uii tn Aftlilil'1 I' ll I ' i' lit. or. Mntliill, llrt.M') , ilUfc-n .. i I nil Uilli- Im'.iii'ii Ir.iiil ICilal'lMtr 'llll Dull . t I'l M 1.1. Ar. ntitii'l -.1.1. IK Al. I..- I'lMM. ( III1II M.IH IIOI II. Pullman Outlet 8lccpcr8 - AM) -M.IOM. .s M I I I'lM, ( till Altai heO to nil I lii'i.nili 1 mli.i. West Side Division. Ili'luci u I'orilwiul nml ortilll Mall Imlit it.l'y h i pt -iini'luji . 7 :) A M i l.v. I'niilnii.l Ar -,i r l!'J' " ' Ar '"rmlli Iv I I i., i- a At AH.mjy mi'l I '..rviil! m i ..i t wit), ',:... ill nri'Kuii ' 1 1 1 -. r ii I .V I ili in r .. 1 1 i,.M. I Kt.fi i I mill .Lilly , i, , j.t -nii.lnt l.v Ar I r r . iuli'l m in v i l.l.-H, Ar I.i'. I . :.w I". -il l 'I I ll.li lt I "IIIH-. t I - It i-l'li I. I'll iill'l i'i;. ll'ii llli llll' (.ii I 'Inn ..ii -1 ; I. :ii..n Hull in nl i n ii,., i .. t - Ull I 1,111, l-i r, 11 II, I mi I I'm Uu- M,o: !,.,, AN ASH CHINA nolo,.: I l' in 1' i lit ! Ku ruin'. AN" .IAI AN. I Ili AIHKWIA lu.i I,. K.-l'l.-i, I .ikot A ul, I;.. 4 KOL'III.KIt. MiniiiKir. 1'OHIU ANP M'l I I f Hil l itli. 1 Inn. i i ii. I.. II M I.KII HI. O. K. ill I'ltU. A1 JHK'iON. WOODWARD -THK- TJ mim ROSEBURG DoCH Pp ALL COMPETITORS ! Wc aliv ) in tho la a.l, ami im U11 t,, kiii'p tlicro. Tliu linhhn 1 1 ar Mitt in upon uu, n, furn, ins aro nuiiliii).; hciauuo VouiUnnl loims to tlirir intcrint. WVUU HM s I'nlt I'liiiiincil . TEAM HARNESS TIicku tiro all Liutlnr innl Vanai,l.l. SADDLES At Kuducod i'i iocs, t'onstilt your puiao ami hu nuio ami n WooiUanl lufuro buyluK. W. ii. WOODWARD mm Tonui:i:Di:ns. WKLI, KNOWN KKNTL'CKY I.VCK will hlaml at I'uii n..i. lUllcll. naHt ol llaklttllil. Ilr ,.,,.1 al Oakland Haturdavs, for t his suasou. Ills puiniluiily vouches for liia ropiilu tlou. Purine, $1.1)0 for I do hcumoii. Also I'liiicn, thu oi fiivorilo huck r.oinmu Stallion, wcililiig ubuut liiUtl puiinilu, will tit nml lit thu uhovo iiuiui'il 1 11'-'' Tci niH, :i.0O for I ho KciiHon. inoil pucturiiKii uu. I i iiritliil utli'iit Inn 11 per iiioiilh. ' lOSKl'll MiaviN, i