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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1899)
1 I'M Vol.. XX N. ROSKHURO ORlittON, THURSDAY, FKHRUARY iG, iSy.,. No. i liF MlM'llllr PI''Hll. UV.it. V.M, lnvr lit'im l.nlM.i'. Nil il.T,, ' ll'il'l llinll rt'H'llltr r.HHliitllil. BIIi.im a! lilt I. II, , r . Intll mi s. ' I'i'l mi l li.iiiih 'I li.i.liiy f I'lit'h lii'int It, AM i'I iiIk'i i'i'I "Ii l In il IimmI ..t(iilitilv, snd n'l iLIHi'k i.imIIhii. ! lull I ii v I ! In nil. n I it 1.. ii wiukv, r. it l( t II. lill'M.K. m i nniiy. r ACUII. I.OIl'ir. A . r, . A. M , ltl.nU All - iiiih'1iik l lid .l itml 4 1 It Wednesdays In iii'li tiniiit'i. I km: John. n. w. M. N. T. Jnwarr, Huey. IHIII.KTAItlAN I.OiiOK. NO, n, I. O. I), f. ' mi Kin Muiiirlny 'truing tit earh unk nl llmlr linll In (I'l l fellow li iiiiln al llmi'luna, M"lillnT ill lin milir In guild aintidliia b to I ii v I i l in (Mii. J. w, si UAS'iK, N.H. N. 1. Ji.wikVf, H.c'y. ? IMKIlUIld I.OIN.K, NO III, A. . I'. W. lii.. l Hi" numd mi'l foil t ill Muti.luva nt Ii iiwutn i.l 7 m p. m. Hi (I'M r"illim hull. it ii.-t il tlip unlet In (ihxI Maudiug mo In- till"! In niinml. H . Wi .1, r V limit Ii, r lliatnli I, III nil. hi MKMiruhl', N(l. (I A, It., M I HTH J II lllnl li4 third I litllwlptt I'l (Hill ll"lltll, al in WU.M C. N H i ! 1.1 1'T I UHI'H SD. ID. MKKT In. I mil '.l.ln I KilUjn In I'urli in. mill. 1 (!. Ill II. t lUriMl. Ml S.O K. H..MKKT.1 llni i.i I rni.l ll.li'l I 'Inusduva .1 escli m Jul u. Mn. I. IK Mil A M IH.- H. , W. M i.l ..I . A l;.W, . II ii 'MH'IHI IMVUION S' I '. I'. UK 1.. U. 1 ii... j. im..) i 'ii"l kii'I liut'li buiiiUy. I III V I ! '. No. Ii. K. HI' I". MMti'a 'k ,.. ny tt. lm lay ni'iili.K l O i l l'.li Hull Vl.ll.tM knell's III K""l '' '"' ' l!ijr liivi'.td l i mi ii I. - IM olci-lomil t iii iIn. 1 .'. K M. r.ll..N rii ru TITIH I IllOWN A TUSTIN, 1 AttuMIC) '.S-ilt-lUi , II ...in 7 mul H In All Hull III. H k. l.lliKHI'l'.d, tHI. w r U. W1L.L1M. AtUiruey :ml Counwlnr ;it Law, Will 1.14. ll- In -II '!. r..ut. ..t lli hUU. Ol train ManUn IWl.l l:!M. Il.ili.Ua riunl)r. Or. s. M. 1IAMUY, DENTIST, It. . i.- li . t : t . ii.-. Jt l. i I- .s.i i I.l. -Kill K'i. OUK'.oN. HA H. HIUDLC, Vlt.tnuy it l.:iw, I .... Ii U ii...'n II. k I..) i'.iM I.i.. ul'.l.i.oS. j, W. 11BN80N, Att)MH .U-I..IW . l Init.' Hnint IKiit-titi. !.u-;.l:l K' . . O It I.L i 'N A. Attoiiu-y at Law, '.... .i.i. I . . .'. M,,i-!ul lli.li!.. IH'-Klll'l.ll. OU ' g (r-ll i. mi n. l,.i.' 1 1 1 I - I it n 'I ml. ic mi'l liiiiitnii riwi-H n --i'l i i'.' i . UkK.vfiHil', l.uti.l Urtiir. Northern I'atKI. KnilmaJ Company. ! Ami Bi'llnitf li. k'ttii In nil .niii'(i 'ant b !inl( tin' ri'ii'ilur rii'ri'. H. S. IC. lti iu, I.uihI A' ii! N.i , MaiHUTM liMildiiiK'. M VltA linOWN, M. D. i'l H.'K. vi.i J i, -)t ,t.ii mm I, .il to I I ii' k- ..( Mi. J Mil., t. I'.. l-l. Ill lili. Oil. J. . Ill I'llAN N, Nuhnv I'ul In, Attoiiu-y-at-I.aw. Collections a Specialty. ii- i.i. i . Mm.!! i Kii.l lii KO' I HI I.i', OH jyi. c i; w.M'i:, l'h siciau and Surgeon, K,...n I Hill." l..iiMliitr K. -i t' in i', Mt.-li. i .-t. Due Creek. A. i .l.uiirt mul llini.ii ll'inlloy litivo iitiirm-il fiuiu Ikjffliui. Mm. U"n Mi'lli u wan vidiiiiiu mi I'ot Hat, hut Sun.liiy. (i. W. Iw.lillii'ii new liinmo ia ulniuf t comi'li'l'!' Tlio IUh) ot'cL I'uw mill iiu I lui.l iioiiiK'iit, tin' fiiniit'tT lin-.l up mi Uut Thurmliiy u.oruiiiir, mi'l to liia Bur priiio llm I'-t'il pip' i Unit ruiini't'tH the lioili-r mul vii.iiu'i liiimtt il. tiriint C'Im ytuti whh u plniHiuit iiil'cr on loi Hut, tlm ollii'r il.iy. N. i. .simmuiiH, of Kirn I'ifi'U was vlBitintf lilnils i' l l''J 'f''k .loo Whirtuii in inourninii ovit Hie duutti ol liiB il'U- Wo H Ii''1 'J'ry lur him. V. L. H li'in, of Cniiiu Vullny, is a plOtlbUtit cullor ou I 'on rr 'k, lio ri'noitu tiiuea v.ry ilull In tl.o viilloy. Tlio Dim i ri'ik ll'i no ii ln'intt built ut n rapi.l tutu. II you w.mt t'J UiK'-v an I lio.ir nil tlm nowH, HiiliHrtiliu lor tl.o I'laimikai kii. A.O. A'hinsi'K'"''. I''' -'r cik, Orison. Ill Toll I Ml, PulhrrllKi for tin' Twiiv-n-'Aook i'laiii- ili-aliir. It h 'In' oKIi'l. Hi' i-t. lolialilo nnil fail ili'iilinu papi'i il' lounly ltupnllii'.in in politiin it ticatu all per .out! ol ailvi rn' opinioiiH willi loiuUmy noviT ili-ri'i. ilium I" Hi'iirrilo'iH'J ,uw for llm pin pi'Mo n( itaiiiin p.ililn iil iiilv.ml- W. U i liiii iM", npproi'M or iijIuIkuiiiW inoiiMiiri'H, not iiKii, mul in up t l.lo in itfl lll'VNH llt'pltltllll'llt. . - - New Store ! A I ULL Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce nought and Sold TAYI.OU A WILSON BLOCK Low Prices! i. Judge us Jmlc us ly wliat wc arc tloin. Judge us by the iiiutimu tl increase of Imycrs. Judge us by the DRY GOODS your friends have purchased of us. Judge us by our I'riccs Get your frieuds to tell you how much they paid. That is all wc ask. New Sdring Goods SOMETHING Xl-AY! Xl'W STORK! The People's Store I. AURA HAM, Prop'r. ' A complete Hue of Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Furilislling Ooods, Hats, and a line lincofMillinery Goods. lvverythiug Xew, purchased for Cash direct from Eastern manufacturers, especially for the I'all Trade. Call and exaimine Goods and Prices. Health is THEN Fure Fresh Drugs SOLD BY A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Prescriptions Tilled Accurately And With Dispatch. A Full Line of Patent fledicines and Toilet Preparations Spring Will soon be here and we have a line line of NlvT' CARl'IvTS arriving, also WALL In Latest Designs and Colorings and the Price on all goods are as cheap as consistant with good goods. No trouble to show goods. Alexander & Strong. ."'.','V'.V'VV' New Goods 1 j STOCK Ol1 Free Delivery Arriving Daily. WOLLENBERG BROS. Nl-AV GOODS! l'VERYTHIXG NKW ! Caps, Capes, Jackets, Wealth ! USE PAPER i.i i mm i a wAiirAitF. rhillipine Kebcllio.i is nutia.lly Crushed. I ML NUIViS II W I SCMIIRll) tlxcept at rialubon, Where They Are (lathering in Force - Insurgents' Heavy Losses. Mash. a, r'eli. I.!. M: J I . in. I'ur duiii itinir ciiitom iry tni:'i';, tfm irunr gnnlsoillie ciireint lf' gf the lino Openod fire at l'nriiK on (lin Airi;ri can trijopa last (Sun!ay iti.li', iimir. taining tbeir firo f ,r a few ininiitcH Im forj R ti r j? Jown, None of thi ir nhota took effect, howovi-r, rikI ilr AiDericatm 'liii not reply. Ail was ijuiot alotiK the reit of tlm lino. Tim C inCitd it u.tw lyiii oir 1'arin '1 1". Tim wcatlier n u'uht now in eool .in I dhow-era aro Ins pin t. l'rivato Mo n:ck, ol t'io Mon'ana rci tnuiit, di;J in the li mj.iiii' i e Hcr Jny . Manila ii Ouct. Mt.MU, K. I-. 1.', I:")) p. m. C'.ili trary to general exp'iet itio.i, all liijii.-t the en'ire li o, no liinu hivio Imp pent) J up tilhii dour to . 1 1 - t u r ': . ,u peaco of S ;ii'liy in Mai.ii.i, Tli'j mil ib t Hi' i.ai. ii i i ti.l y roiov ercJ fi":n tlio nUtin Mr.ifi m-.i ty the fear of a nativ t upri(oii. an f an- ri-suin-in llieir nr.liiiary ti.;-'nrf . Tni- t-1 . : -p it) kC ii.tiT.tti urn n:i' ir.:i:y ii'M'eiiiiK, nincc llicre lini. K v i i. i:',i:uar.ci'H for Philip; in por! fur a nek, liii'., !i tin; it her liatlil. firiii."! iii:ipir. ha- i't crcat.l, c-tjiiiirtl y fr 11 iu K')ii', evoi hteaunT In-ill I t'ml.ir Lt ic crjuilt'l -Ai'htii.iJ tefuieH J)pi o their 'I'lio'ii i , hoiw.k-r. nnny ar a.-in.; li Hi.;.- i irnhW ;i. ic iiotstilfirlrj.il miuiji .V .-.'.: :i:n llioiowli) trjktn optiihi-ti view .ri-- Jiete.l t'.at the trtrihl-' 1 tinii niini.tor it t i the f .-1 i i ju ' i , tilt the rpJCDt'o i ! l-'ilipiu i in l-i e.-i lv. r. Kill thin priilitti ti his I. vt b ii inlli.le.l A a a luatt-r of la.:', the ic: art) no euatter.J thr..uhk.u'. li e country bual. wliickiu', oxeep'. at Maliboi), wIih limy arj Kiil'ii-rinj; in forte. Kvuu liit re their luetbo Is havjr nioro vl KU -rrilia than of eiviii.) I warfare, every f iub, CiUtnp of tre'3 ami (re) furuisbinj; i o er lor nliir pjh'jjtord. I'nfortiina'.ely, for miles aronu 1 the lan.l ia g'.Utl Jt' l ui h b unb n j i'i,'!e, au.J Btil.ltleJ wilh I. ami) o j lu:'e, ai.i open ep.ii-ea are ft .v mi I far oi'tneen Tnis affonls the nativ.'H, m ho fuht bettir uti Jer e.ver, a iliitititt aiivantHije. I'rJer sueli eoii.liMoas it is leuiarkable that '.lie American .'casual ie? t-houl.l beeole, while the number of ileij natives f.'iinil iu the b.-Uftb after every Hkirtird'i testi fies to tin prcci'uii if our iiie. Last week there wa-j no', a uinele day without lighting, fur. tin) Auieneaus steadily advauenl, canyiii everythiiiij before Ihein. Filipino Losses. It ia now known that the. I il pino loss ia fully 2100 kille l, with ilia wounded vastly inexceai uf that nuaiber, acd tbousaudi aro he! I j ria.nets. All ihi has becu afhi.-ve I ut tl.o cost ol U5 Anierieaiiu killed and 7' ivouuded. There aro j Aiuerieana mijuing aud unaccouuted for. No fijwer than 10 of tin native villaea have surrendered or been capture..! Several have been destroyed because there bouses iurlored men, frequently dinuised in female nltire, who shot fi jin windows and rojfa at the A oeii cans. Many iill-B and a ton ol auiuniiiou bavo bom B.ieJ. Aa might b) exject-'d, tlnrj h is b-eu lootiuu i i the outskirts, but il bus iut beau general, nd baa been done iu di rect violation of orders. IVo only iuc'.dei.t that bud broke. i the quie'.ude of the d i.v followed the arrival o! the German tlrst-elass ci uiajr Kai-er-iu Auiuta. When the tainted Admiral Dewey this ufteruoou u report spread rapidly that the American warships were homhardiii;; Mahibon. Today crowda have vUiied the utenea of last wctk'd iij-'li i ust;. All Iho reads from the city weio thronged wilh ve hitlea. Uut bi yond liuruetl villages aud new mounds iu tlio lioldtf, there was little to bit seen. Inspection showed that most of the eueui.v'a de.nl had btoo.l at their posts until the laxt, na the hmht s were usually BuiroainLd by empty cart rid ties, while in the tr. nchea, whtiever there Mere no dead, there was little aud ofton no aiiaiHiiiiti'iu. Aino-ig the di-jtiuguiolud prisoneid Ciiptuicd iu M .u.il.i since tho outbreak cf hostilities are Captain A.ii. Kaeaiuillo, Agulniildo'a private Hocretuiy ; Captain F. II. Veraijuth, I'olonel .Martin do Ijh lioycs anil .enur Tomaa del lioaariu, a nienibcr ol the eo ca'li'd Filipiuo con gi't'HH, in Hi'-hion at MalohiB. Other Filipino oIlli'eiH me als.) iu cimt jily. AOONCILLO OKDLKLIJ THIi f'lOHT Time Was Set for the Seventh, but the nilpinos Could Not Walt. WAniiNorox, Fob. 12. Tim following able, r.i in a at remivml at the wr de partment today : "Manila, Feb. 12. Adjutant-General, Waahioxton: It ii reported (be insur gent iepreet.tative at Washington tele graphed Aguinaldo to drive out the Americans before the arrival of rein forcements. Th dipatcb was ret-eived at IIon Kong and mailed (o Maloloe, abicb dfclded on the attack to le made abont ih" 7lh init. The eagerneas of the Insurgent Irorips to engage the Ameri cans precipitated the battle. "Very quit t today on the Sines Irorn Calocan on the north to Panaal on (be south. "Yesterday a small recinooitering party 12 miles south of the city was fired on and two men were slightly woo tided. Two Insurgents wi'h arms were cap tured. "In the affair of the 10th, Mac Arth'ir'a divieion was very successful The enemy's loss was considerable. Have collected 70 dead Bosseties; more not yet discovered. "The inour.ents are reported to be gathering in foree 12 miles north on the railway, bit are evidently perplexed. "Additional casualties: "Fourteenth infantry, wounded Pri vate Bernhardt Ilensel, William Han eom, c( mpany F. "Firtt Idaho, wounded Private Kose ke'la, coupioy F. "Utah artilllery, wounded Private Charles 8. II. lis, battery IL ' Third arlilUrv, killed Private Theo dore Goco, battery K. "Thirteenth Minnesota, wounded Private James Hartley, Willimn C. Filch, company D. "Fitht MoDtana, ouuded Private Malloy Thomas, company K. "Firtt California, k ii led Private An ihony Ntilsuii, Pauiiard, company C. "Fourth cavalry, wounled Private James Thorson, trcop E. "Twentieth Konsas, wonndeJ Pri v.tie Alexander M. Mitcbtll, company il. "Private Frank Gott, company I,' l'irit Mon'ana, reported misaiug j ester day, repi r cJ to cjmpjny commander. "Oris." Olendale. Born, to Mr. acd Mrs. Frank Hay on Feb. titb, n daughter. Kqoj Wall and II. F. Lvly went to Canyonrillo Tuesday to attend the Val entine party. Hv. Haneen of the M. E. Church, Sjutb. of Myrtle Creek, will preach at Gleudale ou the ltitu at 7:30 p. m. J.L. Oewey, our progressive felbw tjwnstnau, baa kindly fornisbed tbe ball free for church services, which is very much appreciated by all. Col. Wui. J. Martin, our reverend fattier, to dangerously ill at his home in Jacksonville. Ir. Charles ilines is in attendance, and tozether with other members of the family have been sum moned to his bedside. Little Johnnie, tbe 0-year-old son of Lev. 1'.. Goraline, bad the misfortune to get hia leg broken on Saturday. Ilia pareuts took him to Rofeburg for treat ment, and returned Tuesday. The lit tle tel'ow is setting along nicely. Mrs. C. P. Totten of Glenellen carre up to Glendale last Wednesday and took the evening train for Riddle, from where sho goes by stage to Days cree- to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Garrett. On her return she will be accompanied by Miss Claia Beats. Baby Madge, the ouly child of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Clements, died at the family residence at Carll on tbe 0th Inst. of pneumonia. I he funeral occurred at lilendaie 03 Sunday at 2 p. m. Very impressive services were held, conduct ed bv Mr. A. Marshall aud the inter ment waa made iu Maple wood cemetery, a targe concourso of people being pres ent. Mr. aud Mrs. Clements have the symputiy of all in tho loss of their little darling. As we viewed the frail tene ment of clay as it laid in such sweet iv pose in its elegant casket, we fully real ized that cf tucb ia the kingdom of heave i ; and we uoteJ tbe fact that there was not a dry eye among tbe large con.regatiou. liaby Mide lias passed tho mystic door aud while it is a fittiug tribute to innocence aud purity that all sho uld weep, we know ihat to the young father aud mother sorrow like a dark cloud has lalleu ou tbeir lives tbe sweet baby lips are silent, (be bright blue eye forever closed, the tender caress of baby lingers will be felt ouly iu uieui oiy. Aa tbeir heaits break wilh grief may they tiud cousolation in the thought that she w as too good, too pure for earth, aud the tender bud so early transplanted will bloom iu beauty iu "the laud that is fairer thuu day." Jesus, tbe gentle shepherd, has carried tbeir treasure safely ovct, and iu His loving arms she will wait to bid tbtin welcome home. Sweet baby Madge will be tbe connect ion link bi-twevu their earthly home and heaven. To the pareuts and grandpar ents our heart goes out iu that lull meas ure sympathy that one who has tasted ol Marsh's bitter waters tan feel for them alt. May they realize the beauti ful word of inspiration, "It is well w ith tle child, bhu is uot lost but gone before." tier age was 15 months and six days. K'or patu could blight or sorrow lade Peath came; with kindly care The opening bud to heaven conveyed Aji'I l ado it blopBom there. Mnii.ii:, STOCK IS I'f DISIIIMi. Two Hundred Thousand Horses Starving In Eastern Oregon. STOCKMtN ARt NOT C0NCLRM D The Animal Are Valueless and No Effort Has Been Made to Save Them. lttu Caere:, Or., Fer. 0. From per sons who are posted on the ondition ol range horsee io this com.ty, and from reports received from the varions ad joining counties, it ia ascertained that stock horses are sharing the same fate of starvation to a great extent all over Eastern Oregon. Cattle and sheep buyers, win have re cently visited this city, and who bate also been in tbe coooties of Crook, Gil liam, Morrow, Baker, Union, Wallows, Umatilla, Harney and Malheur say that in every section they have visited, with very few exceptions, the owners of bo'h horses and cattle bave 'despaired of sav ing more than a small ptr cent id tbeir stock. In MalLeur the conditions are nxre favorable for tbe horses thsn in any other county named, and even there it i estimated that from 00 to 50 per c i.t will perish. In Harney, Baker, Crook, Morrow, Umatilla and Gilliam they could not be saved, iven if their val-ie woold warrant feeding them hay, as ail reports go to prove that there is barely sufficient bay for sheep and cattle. Both range and bay is scarce in i lie greater portion ol Morrow and Grant, while in Harney and that portion of Umatilla which joins Grant, thousands of beads of stock cattle bave been driven in to winter on tbe surplus bay No definite estimate can poseibly be made ss to tbe number of horses thai wdl peiish in each county, as nine ot.t often stockmen, when appi cached on tbe subject, invariably answer that the) bave no idea bow many tbey bave, and generally add that it makes little diflVi euce, as tbey are valueless. Different parties who have traversed a portion oi tbe r:rges of lLo counties mined, in reporting on i't came lor two mouths patt havo slated that tbe Liilt were becoming strewn with horce car cases, and, as tbe conditions are daily growing worse, it may be safely esti mated that 200,000 horses will die in Ea?!ern Oregon befo e tbe middle ol Match. Conservative stockmen, when asked why horee3 are allowed to perish in such a reckless manner, have stated that since tbe decline of tbe mble animal tbe herds of sheep and cattle bave increased to such an extent that tbey alone tap the country for feed, whereas when the horse commanded a gxxl figure the herds of cattle and sheep were kept propoitionately small. Tbe falling off of tbe value of tbe horse has resulted in the increase in tbeir numbers, and theie is not room for tbum much Iooger in Eastern Oregon. HITCH I.N THE NEGOTIATIONS. American Members of the Joint Com mission refuse to Give up Skagway Chicago, Feb. 13. A special to tbe Tribune from Washington says; It ia stated here there is a 6erious hitch in the work of the Anglo-American con. mission. Tbe obstacle is belieyed to be a demand made by tbe Canadian com mission for the ceseiun rf tbe town of Skagway, Alaska. The American com missioners have definitely refu.ed. Skagway is tbe natural gateway to tbe Klondike. LTnless an amicable adjustment can be reached withiu a few days, there is a possibility that negotiations for a new treaty between tbe Uni'.-'d S ates and Canada may be brokeu off. Meeting of School Board. School board of directors met Febru ary 10, lfiW, iu their regular session at o'clock p, M. Present: Chairmau F. W. Dillard and J. F. Barkei. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Prof. Travel's report for the mouth ending February 3d, was read aud ac cepted. The following claims were lun lod in against tbe said district and were audited and ordered paid : Lizzie Parrotl, teacher, 137.50. F.lla II. Brown, teacher, 23.75. Eva M. Lane, teacher, $.0 03. Cora V. Suell, teacher, 33.63. Mad.e N. Stark, teacher, 37.50. Lena Willis, teacher, $37.5 . Emma E. Ricl.itrdx, teai her, fJ7 It). L. K Traver, principal, $70. John Hatey, jinitor, $21 CUra Pillaid, clerk fees and ttalionery, $10 05. Lubes iiuHin and cunh h gotwia, chemii-e and dia verj beautifully em broidered nnd exceptional values, at the KOSF.HURG NOVELTY KI'OUE. llOni! GOVERNMIiNT I OK 3ULU3 President Will (irant It and Will Ex. tend It throughout the Philippines Cnjt-i;c, Fob. 0.A special to tb Titves-IIeraM from Washington eaya! F'om a high official of the adminlatra tlnri hnvtt bien lenmed some facta in ciitiiiection with the policy which Presi dent McKlnley inUnd t j pnt In loics iu the Philippines, which ehow his earnest intention to establish in thore it I and a government of and by the natives which shall be protected from foreign interfer ence by this coun'iy. This official said that had Aguinaldo succeeded In forming a government in Loun that could have stood the lest ol operation, none would have been more gratified than the president. Hecretary Hay, near tbe close of his term as ambassador to Gieat Britain consulted with Brit lib foreign officiate respecting tbe government of Indian states nnder tbe British crowo. As a result of his inquiry it had been deter mined to occept the rule ol tbe sultan of the Sulu archipelago. Thus self-government will be accorded t a portion of the new colonial possestiooe from the be ginning, and self-government will like wise be accorded to other .sections of the territory which are capable of exercising: it. It cannot be stated wilh deSnitenesi that any action looking to the notiQca- rion of the natives of the) Philippines and Sulu archipelago of the change of sovereignty will be made for the pres ent. Hear-Admiral Dewey will distri bute the proclamation which will be is sued, but such action may not be taken until after there hai been a full consid eration ol tbe entire Philippine situa tion by tbe curninisriou of which Rear Admiral I'ewey and General Otis are members. Oregon Boy Among Them. VVasiunoton, Feb. 13. Otis wires tbe war department alistol deaths in bis command since February 4, not in cluding tboe of men killed in action. Tbey number i.ir.e. Among the names appear thjee of Private Daniel Kyger and W. Chopwood, First Washington, and Michael P. Crowlry, Secotd Ore- gon. Shasta Limited Is then ime ol the only perfect train a t'.e worl-.l, now running every i.ight between St. Paul ind Chicago, via tlm Chicago, Milwaukee A M. Paul Railway the pioneer road ol I ho west in adopt iog all improved faci itivs for tho Safety and enjoyment of passengers. An illus trated pamphlet, showing views of beau tiful scenery al )iig the route of the Pio neer Limited, will be sent free to any person upon receipt of twrtt;t postage stamp. Address Geo. H. HeafTjrd, Geo eral Passenger Agent, Cnicago, 111. Those Who tndurc The pains of rheumatism should be re minded that a cure for this disease may be found in II rod's .Sarsaparilla. The experience of those who bave taken Hood's fNraparillu f ir rheumatism, and have been completely and permanently cured, prove the power of this medi cine to rout and c nqtier this disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla ia the One True Blood Puriiier and it neutralizes the acid which causes tbe aches and pains of rheumatism. This is w hy it absolutely cures when liniments aud other out ward applications fail to give permanent relief. Us sure to get Hood's. No matter how much of a business wo man a woman may be, when the little love god makes up hia mind to shoot, there ia no protection againat hia arrow. Yet many a young woman whose affections are already enRaed, hesi tates to assume the obligations of wifehood and motherhood, because she feels unfitted for them by some physical weakness or disease. The special ailments to which the femi nine organism is liable, not only unfit a wo man for happy wifehood and motherhood, but incapacitate her for any sphere of action. No woman can discharge tne daily duties of any position with comfort or satisfaction who is constantly weighed down by head aches, backaches aud dragging, weakening drains. Troubles of this nature are not by any means a necessity of womanhood. They are positively aud completely cured by Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription, lt imparts genuine health and strength to the womanly organs, lt was devised for this one purpose by an eminent specialist in this particular field of practice. " For several vears I suffered with ptolapmis of the uterus," riles Miss A. I.re Hchuslcr, of Boa u, Roilurv. lellk-rsou Co.. Miss. "Our family jihvsiciau treated me fur kidney trouble and v crvlhiux else Iml Ihe rilit UiIuk- I grew worst slid worse. My hotly whs emiiciutcd, hands and leet dummy anil cold, stoiiiut h wenk. with gr'-' palpiliitioii of (lie hrarl. I dreaded for muni to come fur I would sutler with nausea all uiglil and so 1 continued until some kind uukuown Irieud senl me vour lMk wilh u maii.e.1 pane 1 began taking vour 'hut-rile 1'resk-iiiitKni,1 "iu trary Jo nivfiimily'i. wishes, und I Ih khii lo improve right away. 1 have lakeu lliire Uailts aud mi I " very uiuily well uud am veiy uuppy, aud lliault tul lu yuu." (M-Hf si. a -r y m