Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1899)
RCS0 THE PLAIND12ALBR fiililUhrd Monday and 1 hurnilar. IIT TliN ILAlNDKAt.KK riBl-lSIIINO I'O. I.. It. PIRAIt'ORI) . V. V. HhNJAMlN Killlor. nuitMcripiloii Hntc, lllc Year. HI Miinlhn Tim Month .11 M AKCIl .10. IS!'!'. A Texas coioi.er'n jurVi which investi iaU.il Ihc caure of ileal h in the ce of three nrir.roe lonnd hanging to a tree, returned verdict that the deceased wore froiic n to death. When the. wrnlu cr Ret a little warmer it will lw news ary to change the cause of death to tin atroke. V. S. Miiran, mayor of the city of IWilaiiJ i tlmd. hiving succumbed to an illnesa of six-weeks, caused by ao at tack of la cr;iix Ho was one of Tort land'e bitf lieartd, progressive business men, and was e ver a warm friend of the poor. His many friends throughout the slato will deeply deplore his untimely death. 1 le was a Virginian by birth and was aired r7. ' lirt.-l i? in At Sena tor Al Heed for asairting lo kofp tieruo- . A. ... 1....- I A.. crnts in omce appears io uve ltth imul it ivnui I'ish Commissioner J. 11. Hutchina. of tiardiner. Tbe office holders' organ wants this well qualified -,rt::-l .li.n,JB,l in mAaW t ll I flllA ft lift UKIUIOT " v.ww --- gnng of professional pap-sockf rs, who never saw a iitc mujou ui uv. " i thing at all about any fish except suck er, may be given his place. Review. If there is x "fish commissioner" at tiardiner, we didn't know it. If there is one, and J. B. Hutchins is the man, we didn't know it. If he is a democrat we were not s ware of the fact However, if there is a democrat fish commissioner" at tiardiner holding his appointment under the stale administration, and some equally qualified republican wants the office, we are for the republican and don't ycu forget it. The Orrgcnian is in favor of hanging AguitaMu is icon as he is captured, which would be a typical Spanish act. As a mutter of fact the native leader, whether right or wrong in bis resistance to American sovereignly, is not a traitor or a rebel because he has never been a subject of this government. He has for years maintained a successful revolu tion against the panieh government aud has coutended at all times that they had no right to sell biuieelf and follow ers at - a head or any other price to this country. Keview. The above is a very frank and ingen ient deference ol Aguiualdo. We no not doubt that the editor of the Keview, like other anti-expansionists, is Lonest iu his views on this subject. Tiiey te lieve that the American government is wrjng in attemp.ing to suprs what we aud others who believe as we do, call an insurrection. They believe honestly, na doubt, that AguinalJo is a hero aud if he should fall in battle, that he should be canonized as a martyr. They think as Vanlandingbam and his followers did during the Civil war, that we ehould say to these greasers, "Erring brotlers go in pea." Of course there a-ie two sides to this question and it will be hard to make some people belie ye that Aguiualdo is anything but the lead er of a gang of murdering vagabonds. There are a great mtny people who bave not been educated up to believe, but that men who will deliberately shoot down women, who bare gone on to the battlefield, under the sign of the red cross, to minister alike to the needs of wounded and dying, of both friends and foes, who will approach our Hues, under the protection of a flag of truce, and then treacherously shoot down our boys who have thus been lured out to meet them, who use poisoned bullets, whose (lightest wound produces in many in stances festering wounds and lingering death, deserve any merry at our hands. But then as we before remarked, we hare no disposition to unduly criticise these defenders of this prince of cut throats. We shall however continue to disagree with them. A short time ago, we callei attention to the fact that a number of well known democrats were holding appointive office in Douglas county under the state and national administration, and re ferred to the well known policy of demo crat administrations, both state and na tion, of promptly removing eyery re publican they found holdiDg an appoint ive office. At the same time we entered a mild protest against these democrats being allowed to continue to hold ap pointive offices. Among other we re fere 1 to Dr. Hamilton, who holds the very remunerative office of physician at the Oregon Soldiers' Home. In talking with a certain republican, who assumed tokuowwhat Le was talkiug about we were informed that lr. Hamilton was to retain the office. That a prominent re publican who expected to be a candidate for office at the next election, had prom ised to keep him, Dr. Hamilton, in office, in return for which he was prom ised enough democrat votes to iusuie bis election. Our informant, however, tefused to divulge the name of the re publican who bad made the deal. We made uieution of the matter in tho J'l AiNuiJALLit, and gave it as our opin ion that if this char go was fouud to be true, the party would need votes fit (he convention instead of at the election. The Keview iu its next issue declared that Senator Reed was the man to whom wo refered, and proceeded to de fend Senator Reed's alleged action and declared that it was no business of the editor of the I'mn'dkai.kk. Now wo wish it to be distinctly understood that we dj not believe for ono moment that Sena tor Reel would lend himsolf to any such a deal. Iu fact we aro now of the opinion that our informant was inis-in-formed, and that Dr. Hamilton will give place to a republican ns tov as the new law irwi into r-fl'-'i I and a xuil:ilt!t nqmh-I linn c .in l found to take his pi see. Ol course, if Dr. Hamilton should be al lowed to hold the office now after the statement ot the Review, it would give color to these reports. Senator Reed has herct forc shown himself a consist out republican, and while it mat be true that he is a personal Iriend of Dr. Hamilton, yet he would never lend his aid to keep him, a pronounced ilemc crat, in so important an office as the physician at the Noldier' Home when it was known that a number of competent republican physicians were applicants for the position. Personally we have the Highest regard for Dr. Hamilton as a physician and citUen, but there are hundreds of republican physicians in Oregon who ar just as compe tent and just as good citixens as he, and cue of these should he given this place. FIRE UNDER A WHITE FLAG. Ld McFarlaudof Junction, in writing U his father tells how our soldiers got onto the Filipino racket of hoisting a white Hag and then firing under it. Tbey did thatto the Hth boys, who paid no attention to it and killed the whole gang ot pagans. These same pagans are the chapj that the Review says "are not traitors" or rebels." S me people have qi eer Ideas. Headaches, sallowness, falling seusa tions, liver troubles. Hudrsn cures. All druggists, 50 rents. Looking Olasj. James Barnes, one of Teu Mile's most respected and enterprising young men, was in our midst, Sunday. Miss Effie Grout, of Reeton, who has been attending the Rosehnrg public school during the winter, passed through here enroute for her home, Friday. Mrs. Word and daughter, Mia Ols, of Warden were visiting at the home sf J. 11. Hartin, Sunday. Sunshine once more and the farmers are happy, but would be happier if it would continue a few days. Eddie Cnuichill, of Ten Mile, was the guest of Roy Spaogb, Sunday. reaches, pears and other fruits are be ginniug to put forth their productive buds. Messrs. 1 red Miuard and Al Andrew left Saturday for Eastern Oregon, where they will remain for sometime. Rev. Carter, of Ten Mile, preached here to a well tilled bouse, Sunday, his discourse was very interesting aud in structive. He Hill be at his poet iu our valley every fourth Sunday. Come one come all. Miss Maudo Ollivant is iu Teu Mile this week. Wheu the tassels of the alders Regin again to swing, When the robins in tbe tree tope. There morniug carol sing, I hear the black birds chatter, I know what is the matter, 'Tis the advent of the spring. Farmers are somewhat behind io sow ing their grain, owiug to this mouth be ing so extremely wet. However a few fair days will suffice. Jno. Spaugh and sons are cutting a large quantity of wood. Tue farmers in Looking Olass are making a great talk with strolling bunt ers, who are determined to have there own way, regardless of law. It is strange that tbe legislatme refuses to do anythiug giving the farmers a chance to protect himself. Tbe Uwa are made for the city hunters, and they know it. A law'that don't give the farmer tbe game g03d. School will stirt bera Monday, with Prof. J. A. Davis at the helm. We hope for his success. Emerion. f emale complaints, pale, sallow com plexions, headaches, nervous dyspepsia. Hudyan cures. All druggists. How This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that eannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O. We tbe undersigned;bave'known F. J Cheney for tbe last 15 Tears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to car ry out any obligations made by their firm. West& Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnao A Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Test inouia Is free. LAST HOPE VANISHED, Claude Bran ton Denied a Kchcarlng before Supreme Court. Suurume court decision: State ff Oregon, respondent, vs Claude Brautou, ipelUnt. l'etiliou for rehearing de nied. The routine of technicalities is uow completed. The last effort of Brantou's attorneys, the last delay of law has been made. The cane has pasod through all the courts having jurisdiction over it. and from this last edict there is no ap peal. It is absolute and final. An adiourned term of the Lane county court will begin April 5, and some time during the term the sentence of death will be pronounced by Judge Hamilton upon tho murderer of John A. Linn. xecution cannot le made until oddays after the sontencd is given. It will le sjine time in May tnereiore, ueiore Sheriff Withers will perform the on- iiasantduty required by law and Io c na'trn of JnHlira. T.nuena nanl. OUR BOYS PIMISID. Noble Work Done By Ihc Sec ond Oregon. TIIUR DRWLRY IS (OMMlN(ll) The Reports of Lomcs Show the Ln tire Regiment Was Exposed to the Hottest l ire.. Wanjiim.ton, March S.T. ' here was nothing but high-soundiug praise heard about the war department for the Ore gon troops, which have stood tho brunt of the fighting iu tho Philippines during the past lew days. Tim Uri Hint the regiment' losses were much greater ban any other orgaau t ion, and that vary comp auy in the regiment suffered, shows that the whole regiment had been exposed to the fire of the enemy. The entire volunteer army in the Phil ippines is highly praised, tho Star, this evening, giving it a half column of edi torial commsuiUtio'i. It speaks of the Sck of complaint among the volunteers n the Philippines and tbe soldierly qual ities. It is well to remember that the army in tho Philippines has beeu bandied by soldiers, ami not by politic ians. Thee is no desire now on the part of the volunteers to come home. Senator McBride today said of the Oie- gon regiment : "It was very sad news, especially to up, as I knew personally many of the soldiers among the killed and wounded. considerable proportion of the soldiers ot tbe regiment are native boru Oregon ians, sons of pioneer families, who were well known in the state. "The h?avy loeees oi the Oregon regi ment show that they were called upou to take the post of honor, where tha fight ing was hottest, and fro'ii that point of view it is a tribute to their well-kuown proficiency. "From Ihe lime the) tirat marched through the streets in Su Francisco and elicited tho prai-e cf regular army clli cers for their soldierly bearing, ii'til now, tho men of the Oregon regiment have been called upon for difficult ser vice, where soldierly discipline aud trustworthy character wtre reoi:red. Theuowsol these losses wiil britg sor row to a great many huaies in Oregon, and the families will bavo general sym pathy througont the state. Personal!)-, I feel the deepest sympathy for the fam ilies of tboe who were killed or womikI ed, being acquainted with so many of them" Cottiuissioucr Herman, of Ihe gener al land office, said : "Iu consultation with the war depart ment officials to ascertain the view en tertained, from a military standpoint, us to .tho merit disclosed by the Oregon volunteers iu the battle just reported, 1 find, from tbe diagram of the baltle-tield and the movements of the troops, as technically shown by the war i harts, that the officio t.cy esjecially show n by tbe Second Oregon companies is equal to that of anything before illustrated iu re eard to any other troops. In view of the insurmountable obstacles which inter vened, the success achieved indicates a degree of bravery, of discipline and cool determination which has few equals, While I express the deeest regret upon the sad showing in reference, to the loss es sustained and the wounds in'lictel upon our brave men, yet I fel a pro found pleasure in knowing that our state has, through its honored troops, achieved such a reputation. "The battle-ship Oregon had previous ly made our state famous through its name upon tbe high seas, and now, through the blood and valor cf our troops, we are becoming most creditably remembered upon tbe battle-field. As an OregonUn, 1 am especially proud of the record made by the Oregon troops." There will be a gospel temperance meeting at the Presbyterian church Tuesday, April i'.h. Following is the program : Music, by the Chorus. Scripture reading, Rev. Djuglas. Prayer, Rev. Arnold. Solo, Mrs. S. C. Flint. Reading, Mias Clara McCoy. Recitation, Mrs. Elya Lougl . Music, by the Choral. Address, Dr. J. A. Towustiud. Collection. Music, by the Chorus. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Annual Meeting of the Douglas Coun ty li. & L. Association. RobtnttK., Or., March W". Stockholders are horeby notilied that the annual meetioK of the Stockholders of the Douglas County IJuilding it l. an Association will be held in the f ire man's Hall iu the City of Rosihurg, Pnunlas county, Slate of Omgou, on Weduesday, April V), 18'IU, at 7::i0 p. m. of said day, for tho purpose tf elect ion "ven directors for the eneuing year, an ' or the transaction of auch other bi iuass as may legularly mid legally co ne before said meeting. .lulls' II, Sin ti:, Sccrctaiy. (jtcndalc. Mrs. II. V. Woodford, Mrs. P. K. Dewey, Mrs. W. II. Reddeld ami Mrf. Frank Ray were our gnests on Tuesday. Prof. F. A. Fariss gavo a lecturo on phrenology ut Ddwoy's hall Monday night. Mrs, Johnson of Alabama spirit one dap at Olendale last week. She is can vassing for several remudicH that urn highly NiMiwniMidoil by prnuiiiiniit doc- tor- oi v.tiiuu art o( tin nitr-d St to.. She is a lady id culture, and we t.tko pleasure lit commending hrr Io our friends In Noith Douglas. W. R. done, ma.mgor of the tinld Rug luino, eanio In yesterday biinuing lour- It en iMUndsuf gold dust, which Is the output of tho uiiue for ono week'a inn. llo W:s accompanied by R. A. Jones ol ;leiidal., who has visited tho Ml. Rru- Ik'ii district (or tho purpose ( at ranging (or Ihe sale ot some of his valuabU min ing property iu that section. Elmer Tutteu attained his majority on Friday, Ihe LMth iust., an I his mother prepared a pleasant surprise for him by Inviting a lot ol friends t help celebiato tho occasion. Just as he was preparing to retiio a crowd marched in and took pojseHdion of the homo. Pleasure suc ceeded eui pr'mo, and an enjoyable even iug was passed. Refreshments were served at 10 p. m. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Rdicek, Mr. and Mrs. Ry, Mr. and Mrs. Rockwirc, Mr. aud Mrs. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs.Seryaut, Maggie Oliughouso, Lucy and Rose Jangrow. Messrs. J. L. aud P. II. Rob- oris, W. P. Totteu. Sherman Tower. I aud l.yciett Wall, Frederick X. lHjmp ier, Mr. an I Mra. CP. Tottcn, Ethel Ka-ne and Mrs. "Moliio." Mra. F. O. Plo'.nerand Mrs. F.'T. Lady spoil Sa'urdav at the Roberta wood cam on tunnel 8 mountain, as the gu t3 o! Mrs. Mary E. Roberts. The new residouce ol M. A. Marshal iu (ileudalo, uudor coustructiou, is going to add much to ttiat part of town Tho family expect to move in, iu about a month. P. E. I'owey and J i net U.l'ton, will gotoMt, Re.ibiu tomorrow. J. L. 1 Wetil to (ilanta Pad! to day. Mohik. Trembling (muds, wesk limbs ami uu steady gait. Iludian cures, all ilrug gsta oO, cents. - ... . . Easter Entertainment. The ;? will bo an enterlaiuuieut , givou by the Sauday School at ttio Christian Church iu this city on next Snuday eve ning, April J. ISX.'. cjiuuieiiciug at 7;j0 p. ni. 11 1 u entertainment will cjusm'. uf Coi cert exercise by the reboot, ettlitled "From CrocB to frown," iulsrs'iscd w ill) v,n: tl eolus. ln'. and ivncert KingB by tin) B-'hool. A ppcial program is be lug piepaie-l ami arrangiM ana every thing poodle wiil Io 'Ijtio to mak' tho cuteilaitimcut pl.'.uiug. The concert exercise is ono t specially for Easter. All are onli.i.ly invite J to nttoud. April W eather. Hit' fuiloAiu data for Ihu mouth of, April cavering a period of -l years have been compiled from tint weather bureau records at Ris jburg, Oroyuti, and is furnished by Observer (iibsou: i L'lrwtAri i;k. Mcau or normal teiucrature. -is. The warmest month was that of INS, with au average of Otj. Tl.o colde t mouth was that of lS.itj, with an aver age of 40. The highest temperature w as 9 J on loth 1SJ7. The lowest teiucrdt'ire wj as 'j, mi PJth, IS M. Average date on -whirh llrst killing frcst occurred in autuxtun, October llth. Average date ou which last kill ing front occurred in spring, Jlay :!rd. iKKciriiAiiON vrain and melted snow) Average for the mouth, 2.01 inches Average number of days with .(Tl of au inch or more, 1 1. The neatest monthly precipitation was o.ll inches in 18S: The least monthly precipitation wns 0.'3 inches in ltfV. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in. any HI consecu tive hours was 1.14 .inches on 4th, The greatest amount of snowfall record ed iu auy Ul causscutLve hours' re wrd ex tending to winter of only) was traca on 1 1th, 'lS'JO. t i.Ol l)i ASK KA I II 1.11. Avoragd number of clear days', o partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, R IV1SD. Tho prevailing winds have beeu from the northwest. The highest velocity of he wind wasiJ i xuiles from the south west, on l':;rd, 1 iW-S, also Uotb and l'.'ih, 18'Jl. Tnos. Ginnos, Observer. Asbirnee's Final Notice. i mhl.rl. iiiiuii tliul Hi" imrtiTBiiriiiil in ol ihu italiil Jl. ti. joniiHoii, ui iiiMilvuiil ilel)tor. tmj, lilcd hi Winil i: ount i u. h n-s '-'iiio willi i lie Coun lv Clerk il UiiiirIrii Cniiiity, Clr.;K)ii, mi. I tlil iial'l Anal acc.uul will l- I..UI I urn! p.'J iilKin l th"- Jiiiid tirrin ui iliul'ln nil Courlol Ihc btiito ol On K'm f.ir ll .ii2!ii . I'oniily, Io lx' liel'l U-glujniii? "ith stcnii 1 MoieUv ill June, lk'. '. i.KIIIBKEUK, AliKUi'V. ('(SHOW -IIKR1UAN, AtU.rncy for AmiKiici'. Summons. IN I UK UU I II COL'ItT J- ( iitil'j Hlulr ul On'tfull VDH lAJLtJLAH li .I..I.H i.. iii.T ni ii ii n i ). I I.ial:i.a I. Krui. li, Mimly I I' m mi'Ii, A i hi, i i.i l.a 'ixiii, 1 i l i I tin I.huv.ii, J. 1.. Kri.-ueti, Culi-li ( oi'lcr. Alum I'unlir, lli'lli.' I l-u .-111:11. IJIyii-c-n l n:iii li, Itttiu- Knit III t '(Hll.V N. 1 r.:in Ii, b.ini-.iii Krciii li, I tu fun-tloie a KiiIl- 1- i. iicli. Jiiii-ij Krencb, I Moiln'ugi'. Kill ii I iciii'ii, m. 'I i J ii it j i it li i J-H lil.ll, iJi'K'll.llllllH. J l.i William l.uu-.iii ii ii I jjcliliu I.iiiivin, uVuiw- iiaiiK '1 ili-luij.Uiil-: i li tin-imnii: ol tin .S'ali: nl Drouoii: Von an: Imt-Ii i.--iuiirl lo aii.-nr ami aimuur llicnoiii plulnt hli'l n -uiiil on In lliu ubovo ciilllleil unit uu in- licliiru Uii: lirt lny of tho ih xil ku lnr Iviin ol Uii! ii l.ii u Liiutli'il (Xiurt, tn-wil: (in or lii.-inn- M.iii.Jiiy, Juui: U, IhVJ, mud It ymi lail t'j iij.pi ar or aiiMw.-r I'laiullll" coinplauil aijaiiiht you an iiIkiumiiiI uilliln Nnl'l linn-. I'iulntill' will ni'H'y t tit- ( null fur lli relief ii. 'iiiiiii.il-1 in lux i..iiiilaiiit follown: Ki.r tin: I. ,n i InMird uf a i .-KHin mortgairo executed In- li leiiiliiul, halii'lla .1. French, und hainaou Kn-Ni li i in nv ili'i'i'iiKi-iij in favor ol I'lalnlllt, on tin. nil il jy of i teUilier, liW, to noeure Hie pay uu nt ol a i.Tlulii priiinlMuiry noU) for tho nun) ol ytfi.in with intvritnt lliereon at the rate of 10 "T' :iit pir k ii ii n U) , Uuiii which there In linn in: In- ii in oi a; l . v, n. innrtKaue coiivi-ylng In mi. I I'liiliiliir lnr that iiurpoiiu tlie (i'IIiiwIiik il. -i i iliuil n-al pn.iii -rly lo w it: 1 lie K j ol the N W ' , ami tin- W tjof the N K Jol Heotioii I, In Tp K H I W, Will ineriilian; alHO lor a jmlx-nil-lit J i i- tin1 ttiiiouiit ihu-upon uii iii'iiliiismiry nut.: d.r nu ll ulloiiK-V H (i i an tho ( nun aliult ll.ljllilk'i: Il-Ukllliullll', IDT fllllllllll K I'OhlH mill ilii-liurM-iiii-iilH lii-ri-iii iiml lor mil h ollii-r n-llnl uu I- priiyi-.l for In mild complaint mid i the ( null hliall luijil'll!'' iiii i't uinl i-iilllaliln. 'Hun Hiiuiiiiiih Ik nulillhlicd hv ordi-i vl lion. J. U J I ii in H ton , juili: nl halil Couri, which onli r I-iliiU-il Mui. li, 2'i, Ih'.i-.i, and the tliim pro tirilnnl in mild order for tin- pnlilioiition ol thin RiimmoiM in nin e a lu-el. lorHlK wim-Lh iicci-i1-Im? Uu- Ilrht day of mid term of C ourt, und the ilin nl Uu: lirnl pillilli Hlli.il nl UiIk hiimiiloui. In MhicIi vt.i. K. W. IIKSSoN, nl';, hi Allmncy lor I'latnlill, volunteers remain War Department to Keep Ihemat the Philippines Until the light ing Is Over CORBIN M VS SO ANNO UNCI 0 Cik.Iu. I ol the Volunteer In I War Has Endeared Them to tho Regulars as Has Nothing EIkc In the History of the Country Ciihaihs March i.M.A special li patch to tho ltecod from ar-hlngum says: AUiuiam-uuiiorai amuih uolhiug has occurred m tho lualoiy oi tho country to endear the volunteer tr.wiai, Hi MLMiltr intftiiir.atiou as their conduct at Manila during tho prca ant movement on MaJolos. Not ouly have?thev ehowu excc41cut discipline but thoy have eagerly smrght duty on the- flriuir lino, aud have never jalloreu in an advauolonlthe euemy. There lias iwn uo shirking iu their regunSnto ami no .m.,.i.ini ml, an .il Irt.l tin on to luar the bruuf. ot'an assault. Their record from the momout they embarkeil to the present lime has beeu excellent, nnd.the reports rei ived at the war department. Ooneral torbiii says Indicate Uiat any altauipt at sending til 111 linma fur muster out belore IliO campaign is c-jmpleted would recite riot. TUey desire to r main as long as tliors is any fighting to be dime, ami tne department, iu recognition of ttieir ex rollout service, will not order Iheni home until the military problem in tho rlulp pines is solved, or the volunteers ro iiueat to be relioved. Surgeon-Oeueial Stcmlierg Hiiys lli medical department iu the Philippines is ready and pi spared for auy emeigency which may arise. The hospital nbip Ke lief, which left New York several weeks ago laden with supplies, is about half way to Mauila, and her arrival is expect ed at that port about April 13. She carriet) au abundance of medical supplies ot every' description, and has many medical ollicers, hospital stewards, pri vates -nil uurses aboard. Tho ollicers iu chaxgu at Mauila have plenty ol (uudn to maku any uecessary purchases, ami have foil authority and discretion in every particular. Hospital had beeu con struced at Mauila aud iu tho vicinity iu anticipation of trouble with tho insurgents and evry conceivable preparation (or ihu reception of the wounded bus beeu made . The surveims from the American war- liiua in the harbor have cuino aihure ml hth eo-uoo lutil it wilb the liieiluol oliirs of the army in tlie iiea'mcni ui the wutinded. Sunnin-(.eueral Meruborg lias to- ceived ii very interesting icport Iroiu Colonol Ippincott. the duel surg sou al M tn U. rtJiowinii llio Kccomouauons ui huml and Uie preparations which have I eon maJo. A convalescent uoppllal tiaa b ecu estaliliehed on Corregidor Island at the entrance of Manila bay, some 'M miles wett of the city. A steamer uiuli;s dailv trips to the islaud. It is too early to say what benefit the hospital will ue to tliH command, but it will be consider able considering the refreshing sea air, the less excessive beat, aud lbs aiisence of the unhealthy surioundiugl ol.lnii) NOTICIi. l .MIKI. .-.Tlli" I.JfD Oll'li K. Kicbiirn'. Ori-Ki'ii, ril'-. 'In nlioui It may I'omi-rii: i.ti,-,- n h, reliT iiu-o Unit tin- driou A al liiruia iUilmuit u. Ii" tiled in till" olln e a lut o( Jaii.U lluaM-d ill the towinhipn ili-i ril -I Ik-Jom, mid ha appliid tor a patent lor ald io,i. Dial tho llm i- oih-ii in tha public lur in- i Ion ml a coiit thi-n-uf l.y di-Mjrli-liM- nl- ,liuiloii. han lx:ii poU-d In a i iiiim iih lit place In Ihiaoflici-, for lln- inpvclloli of all i 1 .una Inii-nwti-d and the loll. Hi: KVIiuralh Hiulh ol tia.i- llm- and Wi-t ol Mlllninilte Mer. In. X, I'.. I. HW'.St'iiW. 1: hW'i M-c. II; fail v and part .. ec. S-l: W'a and pari ol I.1, sec. -. Tp. :w,, R. i. n'.nw;;, S.-C. ix Tp. :i7, It. '.'. s'.. nw;x hcc. .i. Tp. :. li. '.'. hW . BWJ, Bee. Til ;), it. ;;. HW'j. ami N' : see. 1; Nt1, S'. . .-cc. . a, hec. III; all :e. Y. . part t j and pail ' )sx.'. :iS. Tu. :. K. a. I'm rt U'l ' ii ml t.url 1-. I . K.-C i.iirl r ' , ant .rl v; ,,nc-c. :i; piirt v : mid part K',, lice ll; part V' and part W , N-c 1 1; lot 3 aud part H" '.'I; NK' H-c. purl ut W'.;, N-o. .n; ,v .j hv ,, hec. . I p. :i7,"K :i. Hart N1 . and Mill H ,, i-i-c. .. K1 . c. II w; ami pirt 2'; rice .V pavl K'.. und pari l ' ., hee, it. i p w, k. i. Ix)t 1, ", 1 ami i, x. 1 T.. It. I. Part of -, Sec. IT. Tp. Hi, It. I. Part of K' ;, Kcc. I . W'jt-K',,, Tp. K. 4. Part of N' : and pull of f j. ft.' i, rx-c. Tp. K. I. N'a ami pattol rt'.j.Bec. U; W i h . ;t. Tp. 83, K j. IjiN 1, '1, ;i, I, .", li and NK' , ftE.'V, me. II. Tp. .".I, It. Iitn 1, '.' and il ill Hoc. b. l i,. :n. it. ."i. NK' b 17: N !4 hW.t)VV. pi N1 J. Hec. Ji. ti'.V'x BV't, hut. tl.'. Tp. ii'.l. It. 6. AllSi-c 1 Tp. HI, K. ii Part N'.,. Si c ... Houlh ol hii-a: line iiml Kant of Uilluuiclle Mcr. J p. :ih, K. I. Purl S'.l vuil i.ntt H... See. I. 1 1 li 1 ii ihu iii-t nixlv ifava following Uu- ilah nl llilD 'nutlet , iirolt'Kta or eoutoiti iikhiiiI Ihe claim ol uu; i iiinpiiliy loany irai I or hiiiiuim ion ivllhlu aiiy Kcction or part of hi-i li-ni, de u rihed iu lln- lial. ou the ground Unit Ihu miiiii U mort: vaiuauii: lor iiiiui ral lunu n.r hkhciih oral ptiriiOKca will In: received and noted lor re iKiri Ui the (icDcriil l.uud Olhtc at l ahhinglu:i JJ. U. .1. T. liUIIK.I-H, .1. II. Ill Mi l 11 ItCillntc itceelier. tiO Administrator's Notice. xi OTICK IH IIKUKHY (ilVfc.N THAT T U K lM undi-ralKiied, an uilmtiiiilniUir nl Ihu cilatc of 1 Ulthlcy Freeman, ileceaacd. Iiaa lilcd liln Una) ace ount wilh the Oiumy Clerk of lioiiKliu. Con uity, Hlalo of Oreron, and llio Hun, County Jnd Ji: lias lixeil Momlay, the lut day ol May, Ih'.i, at U o'clock, In the forenoon, iw the tinn ,,r h narlnn ol.Joi'tloiK to Mind auciiunt and lor the tcilcim-nt of the aine. Dm tl this li-ird liiy of March, )i!. , JAMKM C. JfltKK.MAN, Aillfllr. latratorol Ihe ealate of llighlcy Kree mini, le caned. Administrator's Notice. No dee i hercliv ulveil Unit llio unili'mltmed waa n Hie liillli (lay nt Juunary, Ihvj, duly 11111111I111.114 adiiilnlHtrntur of tlie i-ntiitu ni l uni n K. MlK'aell, dcei-aHCil. All ierniinn liavlnu . Ii.Ii.m airaliml raid t-atulu lire lieredy ic-iiillred to J. hiild to l.rtniil ttiu aainu ironrly verlllcd 0 Hie iliiiintraliir nt llio luw iillien uf A. M 'rartlrd. Ill lloiielinrir, Uotiglat Coniitv, (lie. Kuii.witlili) nix iiiinitliH frniii llm ilnte liereof. ijitlivl (Inn li'.lli day uf Kelirnarr, 1 1 !!. JOHN MI.IN' Aiiiiilniraliirnf lln i: lulf ol Inim-" k.- It f-li II, lwefl.n, on TUB HIKKi'T )U)t'I ICTi Montana, Utah, Colorado and all faslcrn Points. ItlMi ilmlionl Itto iMMiillu luilli", ll Hi I'MDN I'AI IMC full Mnll I r Hie UtOi:l.NHhi-iile Mm. look Nl till' Hint - tlays to Salt Luke days to Denver tlays to Chicago days to New York 1 1 .1'. l ive Itt'illiiiiiit 1'liMlr mra, liulnU-rt'd 'I'vurlal NlrcpliiH liitri, I nl I uii i nIhcc Hlrrp iiiu 1'iirn uprinltil oil Nil II ItlllH. I er I ii 1 1 ti i iiiliiiipu'lri' "I'I'ly l J. I". OIVAN.,s., Agl., Rosvbuig , O. Terry, W. U. Conian, I lav. 'ao. Act. I.'l t'llll'l mi., Hi U. Alii. I .Tllmi'l, Oi Handsome Strong Speedy 1899 Filled with .special heavy tread G & J tires, ar ll.clkbt RArtULHKS and IDLAl.Scvcr lluilt. The Mcst Wheels ever llullt. New 'oy.liup- ular list prices: fjo it-,-io7-ii')-i i i .Sixth St., Uranclies: Spokane, 1 Taconi.i, Seattle NEARLY lifly-eitjlil Years Old It'a a lung lifr, but davution tu the true iolMMl ml rcirlty uf tti A lucr icu l'eo)l hi won for it new friends tbe years rolled by and tbeorlgloal rutin ben of iti family paeied Io tbeir rtwtnl, and tbeee adtuirera art loyal aod itead fait today, with faith in ita Uacbiogi, and coutldenro in the information which it tiriiiKi to tbeir bomei and fireeidef . i a natural roiiNatnce it enjuye In iteoldaite all tbe vitality and vigor ot ita youth, strengthened and rined by tne eiperiencea of over half a century. It haa lived ou'ite merit, and on the cordial tuppoit of progreuive Ameri cana. It in "Tho New-York Weekly Tri bune." acknowledged the country over u the leading National Family Newapaper. Iwocnttiii.iiiK it value to Kioto who deeire all '.he newt of the Stale and Nation, Ihu publisher of Tin: I'i.aindiialiu. (your own favorite home paper) baa entered in li an alliance wilh "The New-York W eekly Tribune" which enable! hint to fur iiihIi both papcre at the Iritlling coot of 11.75 per vaar. livery farmer and villager owe to himself, to bia family, and to the community iu which he livta a cordial auport of bis local newspaper, as it works constant! v ami untiringly for bis interests in overv way, brings to bis borne all tbe news and bappcnioKB i f bis neitliborhood, the doings of bia frleuds, the condition aod proa pucta fur different cro, the prices in home markets, and, in fact, is a weekly Visitor which should be found in every wide awake, progressive family. Juel think of il! I ! BOTH One Year for $1.75. Send all subscriptions to the THE PLAINDEALER, Roscburjc. Ore. The Uniform quality of the work manship in our clothing is one of its strong points. Kach garment is as carefully cut and tailored throughou as though made t order. See our new Kail Suits. JOSEPHSON'S Tor (JoikI, Wholesome HRKA1), there it none equal to the Roscbury Bakery. Wc lmve always a nice assortment of fresh CAKKS, amlCOOKIliS. Oruamcutal Cakes to or der. Give us a call. UfkNISCU fc RHEUDE, Propi. Mrs. A. C. kldll" tSii(N'iir In Mr, Kmli'ii. Calls attention to lict nice fresh slock of SIAI'LUUKOCHKIEiS. Kvcry thing standard and of the hest quality. Kcmcni bcr at the old Hasten stand. & IDEAL Bicycles $40. $30. $25. $20. Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co., year piouccrs.) Portland, Oregon. A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Agents Roscburg, - Oregon. ! ! ! MENS r Shoes That Hake Prlcnds are the only kind, wc wish to sell. They arc the only kind wc do sell, aud with each pair wc sell we make a ucw friend. They arc not "lonly stylish but good 'clear through. Sec our Shoe line. m