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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1898)
r ClosiHgI 5ACRFCE SALE! i-p- f If II I II J I V V-X 1 AT CaroBros STORE Tllll l'LAINDEALER M l. I HUH. I in- l liurt In n. M 1 1 il "l l l in l ' M t ui in I uf Mm li mi I I Kill; ..int.. "'iii Ujr ; H i l.w I'tiai lilug, II . tu mi l ; .M r m., hulilatlt ai until, IU . Ul.; f. n . Wiidl, , hui rliiltmU'iit. t ! Mocllng al i .. il iliu uiuinluii U'lVli'v: Kixtuilh liiiua , ... in n .nu.) Hi.)' I'uti'l' n. I'ln) 1 1 M . iin ', W tin ln) , ul . J J' in ! Ki.v I. M il l , I .ut-u. i I ,t ,,-, t.ii iu."f ll.li. i..t Lane. 1 1 i UK nu ) i m.i a .'i iiini ii K'liur ul i.'ui ainl j Kim-all. i in. uniiay f i r n i unu nuiuui'i j in an I V U I in . hl,llll H IiihjI, ll)if Mn-llu(, lo a. ui.i ; V s. I'. K ii p. i 7 I' Mudiira- U II. IiawontK, I'aalur. ii ..ii I 1. r -Uu l. Hi i m i ' I ul i. nii'lii , hi I UlV I'D '. il , in iiikI . !.)' i t liill A. I' N I. ii p in. I'm) if I'n-ler. c. I a-i. nu1 '.i. n ki c. . I- ilt III) IK'IIII.H .1. ;. . ' . IIIIIK I i III I.. Ii.l.. . lull. Ill I'll i mi ii i . -Il-1 nil 1 lumtll i Ii i. .mil mi l ! mhi j . I 'i I ' I 1 (tllll'Mllll -t tlnUl j Cr. J.iii'. luu I''-. ! M i' -1 . . t i . U.I II ii 1 1: n.'t i ii. i nlli.-. I.l I . i 1 1 y MiU'laj I. I l.OCAI. MiV5. j M , i I ,,iio T. I iil iin In v lulling (tii-lnlH in tlm IUy. ! A. U. M.itlunii uf Lookup (iUkh as ; n llm iiiy !-;liir.l.iy. , llio r.iina Moio i Bulling out ut sai-ii- lii itig 'il.:un. I'all ami lio t-oiivluccd. linn. A. M. ( rawlor.l iituini'.l llmis ilny Irmii it !iunint tia v i i t to t'.ion C'ounly. Miinki! ido "Arti.-," llio I ii- t oc i f;t u( I'.io yr.u . Kriiao V liainlirooU, ( ill! ilrnti. Now ht nl. ol U.lie.i .tuil uiiitti-a lino r'.ioi-H, nil the Uli-iil Hty l.n, jimt u-cuivaU : ut I'm toll I'.iom. ! .11 l:,ii,,.i, in Kent. ii will laki' utock lo I I'.i.tlurn liy Urn wti'k ur inonlli. I... I. i 4 111 , Mellon'. IU-v. I. I.. 'i u'i lilli l l now luc.ilO'l ut l.uitH I ukc, wuh giiru'ilig ol.l IriuinU ill Koi-uliurg en 1 huieihn . Miii, JoM-pli llayuca uinl kuii ul Co .,iiille ut o visiting llio family ol L'ouuly I'aabiiiiT I t I4i m it k in llii i nt. . Wlmt e eij uiio fiiyu iiiunt lo true. 1 In-1 liou i it ol toad uinl colleen in town ,il Mi.-.. II. 1:.ii.iu.n'... l i.e iiiti i iur u! tin' poiitullii o h ia I C utivi'il iui lovi-uiiiita wliiili n I 1 lioili lo llio coiivi nu lii'O uiil .i-pi';iramo of llio ullit:e. Mih. .luliii mi ' 'tiler iwpci'l to btuit in u week or ti n ilayn lor N youiili lo join liei liUhbiiinl, who expni'U to IC iiiiimi ll.eie (oi bomu nioiilhual lentil. Iho W. C. T. I', will IioM iin tegular meeting-! on the fecund uud fourth ThuiHiluy ol every niontli at o .00 p. ui. in llio lipwoitli J.eaguo room of llio M. 10, dm rili. twiiiK uiailiiuic, Hewing luachiueti, i!-.'W'!i!g iiiHi'hineit al Alexatnlur Strong, uinl tho liext of llii'ia ut that, rauging ia prico from t-J lo u.'iO. HeHiiro to ceo I hem 1'i-foio you buy. Tho l..iiliin of the (.'hriBtiiwi Churih will give a I a w ii ."ui'ial at llio reuidouce of Mr. (i. W . Krueo, on Tliniaduy eveu lug, July lS'.H,. leu iieiiiu uud caKo wiil be nerved. All mo lordially inv ited to utU'ii'l. John I luuultil I iiiiiii.i l eiry, l'oug I.ih lounly, who (oi'iueily owuod thu piopiuly known ii h tho Shuiinoii llouso liuiiied ut I lio lim in Ibis city, hint I'll day, iirriyeil in llio city, W ediiuHtlav, A nli I uiul Tuliiiu'i'. Morrin' 1'ouUry Cuie. Thia iufulllblo leuiedy i halletigeii tho world to produoe itu Oipiul nu an egg producer, l'ruvuut ivu uud euro for all dixi-urnm of fowls, i iiiiiruiiloed uud for salo by II. M, Mar tin, KoHi-burg, Ur. lion, limgtr lleniiiiiiii, Hun. i'lioiiiua 11. Tonguii uud Judgu K S. ltuuu, of iulotu, uro iimoni; llio iliHliuguinhed via Horn e peeled to uttend tho uubliortt' eu enuipmuiil al Haiidoii, Augmit lS-u'0, uaya Iho t'oijuillo lliilletin.- t'outl Mail. I'. J, Hand, ptuclieul rCfi.1 watehiiiuKor. Miop in teaaisak'ild eMproHH ollieo, next to thu iMuma' huildiug, Koaulmrg, Orugou W'utelioa, clocks uud jowelry rupuirud in a Hkillful milliner ul rouuonublu pricea. A bIiiuu of tho public pulromigo o licltod, ' Mr. (leoigo KhIom, who litis bceu ouo uf tho t ruin dinputi'liors ul thu Ashland nliiliuii, lull Iho city for i irunls I'uhh, Tuimduy oveulng, where ho w ill in thu future ho (ho S I'. Hiution ugoiit ut thut plueu BiuvoL'ding J. S. rurdom. Aahluud Tidinii". We arc determined to elosc out our large stock of Dry (Joods, Clothing Hats, lloots, Shoes, Ladies' aud ;; (JcutsMMirnisliiiiK (Joods, Hlankcts, Quilts, Laces, ., I '.tiiliroldcric; 'Primk. Vn1Sru rol .in r - .. j - ........ -j i n a nu o This time we MUST SKLL, as vc have sold our Real Kstate and must give possession in Sixty Days. NO HUH BUG. Our late arrivals are all the best aud moil fash ionable goods in the city, and arc direct from the Factory. CALL SOON AND ASK 1'OR PRICKS AT ! Caro Bros Now lino of calicos at thu Novelty More, thrift! lino of ( mulirn at Urn Novelty More. Fresh (nut in glass pirs ul Ziglcr'a grocery. W.vMi.iJ -VA oul nu nubucrlptioti at tli iti oilice. I. I.. Medley, til "aklaud, wan visiting till I ily Saltirda) , Ju( , w Hamilton hell loll.t ill ...it i ounly. '"I Muilha M . I'irl.ct has been granted a e tiniurt uf per nnnlli. l.'iMii'biiii: Avenue on lUiuluu Beach in tilling u with cainiN'iH New mid imge unnortuiciit of men's liala ut llio Novelty Store. Mm, Phoebe Day nul Minn Jennie Culvci went to Oakland Saturilny. IIiui.ua rturc room of I qit-loi i A lira liaui will nixiii I; re.i'ly fur oci'Uiaury. No iiiiitlul.y ill I'O iiiii.Io l liaiiig your ili-n'al ot k ilutiii Ik lr. Mranut. I 'j you dinokii .' If nu, gut tlt A r tin cigar ut Krutrv A M.uinlirookif, o!o iii-lit Morgmi nulil uui:turc proof liit-s al tin- 1'iniYiil (.'yili-iy, t i.M .r tr. Mr. I an I'.ml.low, of Myitis lVitit, wan in Kori'lmrK IhhI vn-i-k, in 1 n p-i m-cs . Nuw liue ' cotloiiailo I'unU at tlio Novoltylori', all ' !, cuu III ilout llll - ll. .Iiiiljj,! aii'l Mi. J. Ilaiiiiliou uru Ukliirf a fe il.iya outing ut Ya'juiiiii lUy. l.uta-nut fakia is wlmt our alvt-r- tiaing loliiijiiia ri-rtvHMit. Tho Wont toro. Mr. .tulia It. Coiiul M'k, ol rortlaml, ia v. siting tlio family of I'. ,s K. r.ul.k. lt tti .ico, ol the Uw linn ol illto Kli-!, in a Jo a lniinrMj viil to IVrt- '"" Ti'iiln, fotB, lamp II.... chairH aud u full camping out thu can bo found al Alex- andur V Stroiig'e. II. M. Martin has just leeeivod a car load of binding twine. I armerit will uiako a note of thia. K. Iiuliau. M.I'., meiub.ir Hoard, reimiun I'Jxuiiiiiiiii). Oilice, Marbtera building ronidiiig corner Main uud Cava Htret-t . James I'oitt'r, tho pupulai lailroad eugiueer, ia viaiting hia family for a tew duya, aud uliakiug hauda with a lioal of fricuds. Kov. Henry I.ohr, a brother to our leu I.ohr, of ( alifornia, prenched an in leretiug Bei moil ut thu M. 1.'. Church, laal ovouiug. I.. It. Stiiiaou, grand K. li. of of llio Kuight of I ythuH .-f Oregon paaaed tlnoiif'li Koseburg "-atuiila , on bin way to Cooa county. liuicl.-alep ealo nt tbo Novelty t-toio. You thould aiteiid. 10, I'J1.., uud l.'i cent luwna jou cuu have for 5ceut8Hir yard. Call early for first choice. Nov elty btore. See Kicu t'v. Kiee, llouso 1 uruiBhera, fur evmy thing In thu furuiluru liue, largest Block and lowoat prices, just re ceived a car load of K.istoui and couet (uriiiluro. Sou us for bargains. lsiuc l.sswell, formerly ol Kiddle, is wurkiug ia Johusou'a mill, lit) wan iu town Monday to hoc uro tho services ol u doctor, bo having cut hia band ijuito so vorly by striking it against u circular Haw,-- My i llo l'oiut luterpriso. I'p to Jalo doiilibliy by 1'r. Miaugo which iiiouiis llio besl and luteal kiuda of work skilfully eurvfully uud properly inserted wiih uo alter double, but per fect satisfaction. Try Pr. Stvaugo's Buuiuloss ciotviis, tho bent, latest and uiout porfeel uiude, A few doen of those Kentucky uiudu puuta, substantial aud well made, no shoddy, Also u few do.uu women's, men's, boya' uud children's sbuei, regu lar weuiera. Huts for stiuahiue and sliade, uudeiwoai1 for hot uud cold weallici , uud various oilier urticlea at living prices, ut II. C. Stuntou'a. Dr. W. S. Humillon ia thu Secretary ot thu Hoard of U . H. lCxaiuiuuig Sui geons for l'euaioua at Uonoburg, uud all com uiuiiieullona should bo addressed to him. V, 8. Hamilton. Secret my, K, L. Mu i ru, I'roHidoul, IS. l)u TieiiHiirer. lty Iho Hoard . M. W, 1'ruiier, ot Kiddle, uceoinpiiuied by hia daughter, Mis Jesaio, uud hia brother and sialer, (i. K. uud Miaa Hello, aud other relatives, passed through thia plueo Thuisday, enrouto to lliuidou lor a summer outiug. W'u were pleased to re ceive a cull Ironi our old fiiende. Myrtle Point Enlorprimi. . .a.,;w.,j . V ) V V V t m Boss Store. Jou. J. II. Booth vihtteJ lraotB ran lact week. I or Iho btatliarveaa Bhlrta, go to the Novelty Mote. Mr. J. M. tstuik ba gone lo l'rater llle, Mo., for a visit. Dr. I. D. Driver, of Luge, lie, Liu goue l.uit on lecturing tour. I red Hoed, ia now couutictcil ith the I 'allca 1 imee MouuUiuoei . Mimiuer millinery t gieatfy educcl pi ices at the Novelty htoro. hnrchill A Woolley'i tiuuer in kept buay pulling up Dew pitx lor dry t. The Hudson Mills Lumbar l.'omiaoy, uro opoomg a lumber yard io tliia rtity. We are elaugblerluu prices on twrniurr goods to cloae them out. Novelty Btoiu. The IJugenu Kegisloi reKrla Aieavy ahowt-ra in that vicinity last Thuu lay night. I rank Ifauiiltuo oue ot Asf.oria's lead ing attorneys visited rulalivr a in this city last week. II. M. Martin will buy and. ship hay. 1 aruiers haviug hay Mil dj well lo tall uud ecu him. Call at the Ikies Store aid price their goods, aud you will be mrpi-ieed to liud them at such low lig-aree. Dr. J. W. Strang f.mily who speut a few days viaiti up n l iasl I'uip ipia, have returned homo. C. Ii. Cauuou hits pure bawd the l euey property ou Kane street, ud will prob ably build a residence oq k. A large abJ tine aaeoitaieut of chil d i en's shoes just received at I'arrott King. Call and "'-a tlta-iQ- Moiiey to loan on city and co'ulry property. 1). S. K. BucV, Marstere' Umlding. Koaoburg, Or. Wiu. O. Stewart, tepresentiiis the World's Du-peufiiry Mjdie AjcilioD, was lookiug after advertising ia thia city I ant week. Don't pliuo poetage stumps marled I. K. on your raail matter. When thus marked they liecomo) re retiree stamps and are uu longer jiObtago btauips. Married, ut the residence of t bo bride's parents near Youcalhi Tuesday July l'J, lS'.W, Mr. I.aue Shortidg am U Miss Mar tha Co, Kev. J. 11. Mcore itficiatiog. Kor prices and quality call at the old original fitaud, 1'reab. ud -liixyl fioits, caudy and nuts, cir.-are und toL-aeco at prices to suit ull. Mux II. EaaroN. Iu Justice Millers Court last l-'r.iday, Chus. Keyee, ploal guilty to assault- and battery on Cbus II. Hrlatol, of KoVn bower, aud paid a Jiue of 10 aud tho costs. M. C. sujitli' foreman ol the S. I', roundhouse Las moved his family to Kosuburg from 1'ortland .and they now occupy one of tho Sol At irabaui houses on l'Jst aW Siteot. F. It. Cotl'iuau, pliyaicU u and surgeon Oilice iu Taylor & Wileii i block, resi lience 720 Stephens street . Professional calls iu towu or country promptly an swered night or day. Keuieuiber that Dr. S'trs uge is a per muuent resident of KousHMi rg, tod is Dot here temporarily, that karfi illy warrants all his work and is hero- oe, all times to make good hia guaraukees fol all deutiB try. IIou. lUuger HoraiuUu' n HI probably arrive in KoseViurtj the middfc ' of August, for a vacatioo. Mr. lTerntau 1 tu?r ough iregouiau, uud can liuill no better place to speud his vacation thuu tre rou. Thu ico cream has arriv a, Head- uuurters ut tho Kandy Kite beu where tho best ia to be hud. Fa mil lev i sup plied. Orders promptly a Kendetl to. Puro fresh cundies, soda w. iter uud Ice cream soda. Kev. K. A. Keaguu, forme rt BUtilwaeJ hero, and Kev. .1. T. Cotton i if Uoaebai'-c visited Coiuillu City und Eaudou last week. They conducted wrvtora two nights iu thu Southern Met fcwul.Bt cWiich while here. Kov. Keag tm has uiaoy friends here uuioug our clt ktuus. Tho vxamiuutiou of C! laude Orautou ut Kugouo, charged with Hue murder of John I.iuu ou Juno 15, has I looeu contin ued to August 1st. The St ile will be rcpiebcutcd by tico, M. 13 roiv. i aud Dep uty L. T. Harris. Attorn) 'a L. Hilyeu aud II. 1). Norton will repress nt th e defeud ant. Car loud of clothiug ur id butt just re ceived at the Bobs fcine. Tho se goods were ordered diree't, rom the . factories before we auticipe tod of eeiling a ut J are ol'I'eiod to thr, public at coei HcBt titling clothing u the co.iBt, lay lot ' mJo not excepted. Call aud examine) , them. Our bats aim the latest ityWa woa ' worth double, 'what we ofTer them at. Rosa fiiintr ' nORU TO FLED. Gusntsnamo Oarrlaofl Surrenders tingsgement st Mpc. WANiiiNorow, July 23The war de partment tonight received the foil') wing from (ieneral Klisfler: "Hanllago de Cul, July 2.'J.-llead- (piartere Fifth army corps, Santiago de Cabs, July 23. Adjutant-Oeneral Wash Ington : A colonel of engineers of the Spanish army lias just arrived I rom (iusntauamo. He heard from the French consul that Santiago had sur rendered aud that they had been includ ed. Not crediting it, he was sent here to verify the fact. They will be very glad ti accept the terras of surrender, They are very short of rations, and I shall Lave to begin feeding them at once. He tells mo there are XXi0 men al that place. I am now feediog U0U well prisoners heie and 1000 sick iu the hos pital. I expect 2000 mon In tomorrow. Will Bend so ofllcer tomorrow or next day with one of General Torsi's lo re ceive the surrender at (Inantanamo and go to Sagna and Raracoa to receive the surrender there. I think the number of prisoners will be fully up to the esti mate, 22,000 or 23,000. "MUKTliB, "Major General Commanding." LNQAUEMENT AT NIPE. Particulars of the Battle on the North Coast of Cuba. Kv War, Us., July 23. Acting un der orders of Itear-Admiral Sampson, four American warships Thursday after noon euleied the harbor of Nije, on the not tbeaat coast of the province of Santi ago de Cuba, and, after a furious bom bardment, took possession of the harbor. The vessels engaged were the Topeka, ADuapolis, Wasp and Leydou. In the course of an hour they silenced the torts, sank the Spanish gunboat Jorge Juan and scattered the Spanish riiletnen who had taken part iu the engagement. Captain Hunker then ordered the ships toguiu. The Wasp and Leydeu, being tho smallest of the quartet, led the way, followed by Die Annapolis, while the Topeka, which carried a heavier battery, brought up the rear. The chaunel is very narrow, and on the ulutl lo the right was a fort and signal station. As the Wasp and Leyden rounded the point, Iho forts tiied a doeu shots, none of which, however, fell near them, and the Topeka returned the Gre with her three-poundeis. Almost immediately the Spaniards deserted the forte, aud the Topeka continued to send shells into them. A body ol rillemen on the beach relumed the Ore with s few- wild shots, but Ihey, too, wero quickly dispersed by tho Topeka's smaller guns. The Topeka also discharged two torpedos. At the same time, another email fort to the left of the channel lired on the American ebipe.butit was silenced as easily as the other. Meanwhile, the Wasp and toy den opened a cross lire at the Jorge Juan, which lay to the south, in front of the town of Mayari. Her position was about a mile and a quarter from the beach, and behind her was the third fort. This fort opened on the Wasp and Leyden, and as the Annapolis and Topeka came up, the Spanish gunboat joined iu the lighting, and a general battle followed. The Topeka anchored in the middle of the harbor, about -tOOJ yards from the Jorgo Juan, and the other three Ameri can boats drew up on either Bide and formed a semicircle. The Americans then cloeed in on the Spanish ship, pour ing iu a destructive Gre and on the forts behind. The Topeka sent four-inch shells crashing into the Jorge Juan at such a rate that she sank within 1:0 min utes. When the tirug became heavy, the of ficers and crew of the Spaniard put off in a small boat and made the ehore uuder a heavy tire aud escaped iuto the woods. Two shots from the Topeka's bow gun dropped squarely iuto the Mayari forts. The Spanish pennants disappeared and the white flag was run up. This ended a short but one of the most vicious bat tles ol the war. General Wood to Rule at Santiago de Cuba. PlayaDol Kste, Santiago de Cuba, July 22. General Wood, of the rough riders, was appointed military governor of San tiago do Cuba yesterday, succeeding General McKibbon, who returns to his old duty aud who is on the siik Hat. A squad of natives was sent today to clean the streets and bury the dogs and horses, whose reuaaius have been lying iu the streets for days aud weeks. Other steps to improve the sanitary condition of the city are beiug takeu. The French cruiser Higualt de Genou lly arrived this afternoon with supplies for the relief of the Freuch citizens of Santiago. A large exodua of Cubans la expected iu the next few days, us they are return ing to the cultivation of tho country, that work beiug the chief source of wealth of the iulaud. The Danish steamer Hrattou ui rived thia morning with a cargo of provisions. Porto Ricans Favor Anevatlon. New York, July 22. Seuor do Castro, of the Porto IMcuu junta, w heu asked us to tho attitude of the juutu, said : "Wheu the juuta was orgaui.ed we were pledged to eeuure the independence of the island. That was more than two years ago. Such a thiug as auuexatlon was not disoustod, because Spain was uot at war with America, Since this war, however, all our people are with America. At a meeting ou July 12 we decided to assist tho I'uited States uu conditionally. The majority of us are iu favor ot auuexatlon. Any talk of the revolutionary party of Porto Kico resiit the invasion of America ia oouBonae. I was at the mcolins hold July 12 in Ihli city, nrid never heard am h a threat ''I have grave doiibti of our ability lo make a republic of Porlo Kico, meaning as it does Internal strife ; but annexation would liu:eeMful. Tho majority of the Porto Kicans In this country are l.em tily In favor of il. There are eorne few against annexation, but none who would counsel resistance to It by force ot arms." TUB PIPTM ARMY CORPS. Will Remain at Santiago Until Yellow Fever Has Been Stamped Out. New York, July 23. A Times Wash special say ; To (he question "What is lo be done with General Hhafter's Fiflb corps, now at Santiago?" the heads of the war -administration can And but one answer. That is to keep it in Cuba until every vestige of yellow fever is stamped out of it. It can be stated positively that there is no intention of bringing the troops back to this country at the present lime. The authorities here believe that it would be dangerous and criminal to rnn the risk of spreading the fever broad -ast throughout this country by bringing the men back here so long as the pest is among them, and it is sgreed that the best place to fight the disease is right where they are now. Adjutant General Corbin, when asked what it was proposed lo do with the San tiago army, said : "What can we do, but leaye the troops there till they are free from the fever? We can't fight it anywhere else as well as there. L'udei take to bring them back to this country, and it would infect every trausport we hare, and if we brought them back where would we land them? There is no city of the coast that would not rise in arms at the very suggestion of landing a fever-infected army within its limits. "besides, there is no reason (o believe that a removal at this time would be of advantage to the men themselves. No, the lwt and only thing we can do is to Egbt the fever on ita own ground, aud until ii is driven out of the army it would be madness to bring the army back to this country. "The administration would welcome nothing more cordially than an oppor tunity to bring the men who fought eo bravely st Santiago back home and give them the best camp to be had in the best climate the country affords, bnt it is the conclusion that for the present at least, and so long as the fever rages, the Fifth corps will have to be kept where it is." As an tvidi-uce that it is not intended to use the transports at Santiago tt re turn the men there to t'jis couDtry, an order has been sent lo Geoeral Shatter to have all the ships he has with him sent back here at once, for use iu trans- 1orti(ig the Porto Kico expidition. DICTATORSHIP AT PHILIPPINES. Aguinaldo Declares Himself in Auth oriiy. Wasiii.notox, July 22. The following cablegram has just been received at the war department: "Hong Kong, July 22. The following is for the secretary of war and the adju tant-general. Aguinaldo declares a die tatorehip and martial law over all the islands. The people expect independ ence. I recommend ininese pomes tor cavalry use. A.ndekio.n." General Anderson is senior army offi cer at lue miuppiocs. xue uispaicn was sent from Mauila probably several days ago. Insurgents Have Attacked the Out' lying Towna. Manila, July ID, via Hong Kong, July 22. The iusurgents are gradually getting their artillery iuto action against Poudo, Santuiuesj aud Mal.iU. The Spaniards have been driven from the trenches outside of Malala, and the in surgents are etrougly eutrenched uear the walls of the fort. Ihe lueurgeute began to bombard Malata tlrst, and have struck the telegraph company's cable- bonne. It is said on seuai-otlicial authority in Manila that the recent news from Cuba is a "vile Fuglish fabrication ;" that iu reality the Spaniards have beeu victori ous, aud that Admiral tamara a equau- ron coaled at Nugapore ana is expeciea here July .J. The Advance on Manila Begins. Nkw Yohk. July 22. A special to Ihe Journal from Cavitesays the entire regi inent of the First California vuluuteers advaucd today to Jauba, only two miles from the Spanish lines surrounding Ma nils. The California troops have been thrown out by Geuerul Andersou to form the advance of the attack iu force. South Manila is to be captured lirst The Colorado aud Utah butteiies are be lng lauded at l'araugua directly Ironi the shipe. Skagway Continues Law, Under Martial Ji nkai , July 17, by eteamer Al-Ki to Departure Bay, B. C, July 22. The town ot Skagway is still uuder martial law, aud all saloons are closed. Tw euly- six meu, who have beeu bouud over by Ihe I'uited states cummissiouer, have been takeu to Sitka. City Surveyor Keid, who killed Soapy Smith recently, received a wouud iu the thigb, and may die ot blood poUouiog. J. W, Tanner has been appoiuted dep uty I'uited Stales marshal at Skagway, iu place of Taylor, who is charged with neglect of otllcial duties. Serious Affray at Pendleton. Pmi ti'ox, Or., July 22. Moses Ihompsou slot George Ely at uoou to day io frout of Nowuuu's cigar siore ou Main ktreet. l'.ly was takeu lo Cole's hospital aud is uol expected to recover. The ball entered Ihe left groiu aud is thought to have passed ueaily through the iuustiues. Thompson wuiurreeted. He is a promiueut G. A. K. man aud has rcfiidod hero 30 years. South Myrtle Creek Items. There are indications of rain. Why don't X. Y. , tnl Smilyx write again? Otlio Selleis intendi trying his luck on North Mvitle. C. Sellers haulod hay from Hill Steph ens' last week. Tom Comutt and his wife have moved up to Hour Grass. Mrs. Hall was a visitor at Mrs. Ira Howard's huoday. Mrs. Sellers entertained Miss Jea'e Hell one day last week. Jas. MeDjnai'i and N-uh SolVm aie talking of leaving the country soon. We feel very sorry for that young couple who loat their dinner Sunday. A little son came ti gladden the horx.e of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin latl MoliIs) nighl. Mia. Gibbs has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mr. William Stephens. Miss Kthel McDonald is talking of go ing to Portland, and two of our yonng men look very dejected. Jeff Corneli ton, Charles Trask,Tom Strode, Mark Smith and Sam Moore hauled luinUr from Jackaou's mill last week. Owing to the absence of somo mem bers o! the M. K. -Sunday School board, nothing was done at the meeting held last Thursday evening. Serious Accident David Grenot, an old aud highly re spected citizen of this county, living in Irene h Settlement, met with a very se rious accident yesterday. While driving in the direction ol his home the team ran away aud threw him out in such a manner as to cause a serious fracture oi the right collar-boce aud of the right shoulder bone. He also received some very severe bruises about the head. Drs. Hoover and Hamilton were called, and dretatd the injuries and they report Hint if no unforeseen complications arise, he will recover. Tramp Killed. Frank Frahm, a tramp, met with a fatal accident near Corns t-xk, Saturday morniug while trying to steal a ri le on the north bound overland. He had been in Koseburg during Fa- lay and with others had been drinking heavily which perhaps was the cause of the accident. In some manner, he fell under the wheels of the cars and had both legs horribly mashed. Dr. Hoover was called to the scene ol the accident and did all that could bo done for him but he died w hile being brought to Kose burg ou Saturday evening's local. Deceased was from California where his mother and sister reside. Fireman Entertainment. I'mpqQH IIo.:e Co., gave a very pleas ant social and literary entertainment to the fire boys and invited guests at the fireman's hall, in the City building on lost Friday evening The attendance was large and those present greatly enjoyed the event. Refreshments were served under the direction of Silas Keiz enstein, and music furnished by the orchestra. A Train Load of Salmon. On last Thursday morning a through s. P. freight train, consisting ef ten cars loaded with Columbia Kiver salmon' passed eoutb, through Koseburg. The tish were consigned to parties iu Liver pool Kngland, by the Fisherman Co-operative Warehouse, at Astoria, Oregon, and go by way of Suuset ltoute. The train was proierly "bannered," and is quite au advertisement!' both for Ihe popular "Sunset Uonte," aud the fish irg interests of the Columbia Kiver. Liit of Letters Hemaining uucalled for iu the Kose burg pootatlice. Persons calliug for these lettera will please state the date ou which they were advertised, July 23th. The letters will be charged for at the rate of oue cent each. Holdsworth, Oliver Marshall, Shermau Jackson, Miss Oia Uitkuiau, Willis Kueelaud, Mrs. Fauuio Seitcrt, A. Levy, A. C. Sueoter, AVm. Ii. Liud, L. P. Thompson, K. 11. Martin, .1. A. Thomas, D. L. Wit. A. 1'nui.ii. School Report. Keport of South Myrtle Creek school for the mouth eudiug July 22, lbiR In the monthly examination Carrie Freeman averaged t7'j ; others aveiag iog 'JO or above were: I'earl Tweedy, Clara Heals, Flora Kedifer, Mary aud Tenuis Sellers, Mary Akors, Grace Stephens, Archie aud Clarence Ady and Lulu Dunniug. Averaging W aud above were: Koy Freeman, Yirgia Kedifei, 1 rou a Heals, Perditta Cochran, Ben Luddiugtou and Libe Freeman. Those neither tardy nor abecut were: Carrie aud Ktlle Freeman, Grace Steph ens, Mary and Tennie Sellers, Mary uud lluiuia Akers, Clara aud Froua Heals, aud Lulu Dunuiug. Jksi- Bkll, Teacher. Born. JAMIKSON To Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Jamiesou, ot this city, on July21, 18V8, a sen. Di ar Madam: Your bread needn't smell of soda or alum or lime. Schilling's licst baking powder has no lime or ulum or excess of soda. a Royal asaksj Iks loW pare, e m FQVDZn Absolutely Puro WrM IMI anwn rn. , WW WWK. U l AT SANTIAQO. Postofflce Has Opened and Commerca Has Been Resumed. Saxtiaoo b ct BA, July 23. The poetoftice here was opened today, and 200 brigs of mail from the steamer La repawns brought by the Comet are being distrib uted by Louis Kempner, the postmaster. The steamers A lamo, Kio Grande, I -eon and Concha sailed yesterday by way of Siboney to pick up Ihe sick and wounded bound for New port News. The Clinton left this morning for Tam pa in ballast. The Panama, cu her firal trip under tho American Hag, arrived this morn ing with a cargo consigned to the quar termaster. The naval board, appointed by Admiral Sampson to investigate the cflects of tho bombardment by Iho American ships fin ished its report today and returned on board the Brooklyn. Gene i al shatter and his stall established headquarters at the palace here today. General Wood will remain as military govenor. The health f tho troops is about aa re (jrted in dispatches. James Gougb, of company A, Ninth infantry, died Ibis morning from malaria. The cargoes of supplies ou the vessels here are being unloaded, and the prevail ing distress is beiug relieved rapidly. The conditio!! of the sick has beeu greatly improved in the last two days. The Ked Cross Society's steamer State of Texas has uuloaded her cargo aud re turned north. Her charter has been can celed. Miss Clara Barton and her staff remain here, doing efficient work in the city. Many of the refugees are seeking em ployment, aft commerce is being re sumed. General ."-hatter's rnport to the army was published this afternoon. In it the geueral thanks the officers and men for their efficiency. Bargains in Real Estate. No 1. 00 acres all under fence, fair bouse and baro, all in cultivation. This is alt a No 1 Und, school 1 j uile. To Kose burg 8 miles, l'rice $1000. No 2. 100 acres all under fence and cross fenced. $0 acres in cultivation. Balance good pasture, gocd house and barn and all necessary out buildings. Small family orchard, a fine mountain Etream of water running through the place. This is a first class place, ti miles from Koselurg. Piice 12000, .i down. Balance on fair terms. No 3 2i?0 acres, 20 under fence, nice orchard, fair hitiseand baru, good pas ture. Liud 7 miles from ltMseburg. Price 0S0. No 4. 10 aire's, 1 iniielrom Koseburg, in a high state of cultivation, 2 acres iu straw berries, 4 iu orchard, good gardeu, 4 room house, fair barn, well watered, all necessary farming uteusiU, 00 chickeus, 2 jersey cows and one calf, ono horse, one bugy oue light wagon two set of liiirues, lota of small fruit trees. This is a complete aud perfect home. Price lo00. No 5. 3 acres, 1 mile from Koseburg,. fair house and barn, nice family orchard olio uOi de aud Cal'i. 1'iU'O $10. No 0. Soli acres all under fence, iu cultivation C3 acres. Box bouse 5 rooms, small baru aud all necessary out build ings, 2 acres iu orchard, '4 miles to school, l'otjt-cilice 1' i miles. '2. miles lo Oakland, a uice little city. Price 1000. I. F. Kick, Ketil l'.state Agent, Koseburg, Or. I'he daylight ride along ihe Columbia can uol be but interesting at this time of the year. I'aseugeia tukiug the Spo kuuo l'lyer, leaving the L'liion depot at 2:4') p.m. daily, got thia vhw lasting over live hours, nut iii.u is not all. 1'be O. K, & N. give through service to Spokaue, uud a direct couuectiou with the traiu from Spokane to Kootenai country. Palace sleepers aud modern coaches operated daily without changev Travelers To Spokane, To Koeslaud, To Pa louse Tow up, To Coeur d'Alene Towns, To ull Eastern Washington Points. To all Northern Idaho Points, Take the O. U. N. Spokane Flyer, And Save Time. Leave Union Depot Daily at 2:45 p. ui. V. C. Lonoo.v, Agent, Koseburg, Oregon. Educate Your How ul H'llb L'uscarttS. Candy ('ut)iiiiik-, euro constipation forever, lOo.CV. K C C. C. fall, di ummloiviuuu wuuey. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bdara the Biguaturo of