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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1900)
iPT i A T -MID 1R A irKiTL The Plaindealer Job Printing 3 READABLE. RELIABLE. ' REPUBLICAN, 3 NOTE HEADS. LETTER HCA05. BILL HEADS ENVELOPES. ETC. No better field tbaa Southern Ore goo; ao better medium through which to Advertise. Executed oe short auiJcc at prices consistent with good work. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. Vol. XXXI. ROSEBURGi OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, iqco. No. 27 t V J AMBUSH Of BRITISH. Walled Into Doer trap , Lost Guns and Men." and WITHIN 20 MILES BLOLMf ONTEIN Force That Escaped Did So by an All. Night March, and Was Smartly Pursued. number cf British engaged, they prcb ably exceed even the S000 or 10,000 men which the Boers are estimated to cam ber. Tho scene ol the British disaster appears to be Meilie Spruit, where the Bloemfontein roJ crosses a tributary of the Modder River. A dispatch from Loorenco Marquee, dateJ today, aauounced the arrival there of Captain Haldane, of the Gordon High landers, aod Lieutenant Lenneieurier, of the Dahlia Fosili-j.s, who escaped from Pretoria, after perilous aJyehtaree. britishTosses. One Battery has Disappeared Entire tirely Boers re Retiring. Losdon, April 2. 2 p. us. The War Office ' has received the following die itch from Uo'ie-t, dte I Blcetrfontein, Sundtj : " I received news late yesterday even in from Giloiul Broadaood at Thabao- V.u, 3S mi'es ejrst of here, that iulorrua tui. had reavUed Itiai that Ilia eisemt was approaching tw.- forces froru t he north and eaM. He eta'eJ that if tha re port proved true, I c aou'id rriire l-aards the waterworks, 17 Oiilei nearer BKtetn lonteir, where e have had- a d '.ach at en t of mounted infan'ry for fit pro tection of llie works. "Broad wod wse told ia rep that the Ninth Division, with Martyr's Mounted Iatantrr, wou'.d uitrei at t. vlijiht to support h;m and that if he cjrsiJrred it -neceeary he eh'ju'd retire to ttie water works. He wived th;re daring the oiht aJ bivouacked. At dawn to lay he we r;e 'e i by the enemy, who at tacked iiiu uo three sides. He immed iately dispatched twa Lor.- ariiilery batteries and his uaggage toward Bloeav fontein, covering some of them with his covalry. ''Some two miles from the water works, the road crosses a deep mallah or spruit, in which daring the night a force ol Boere had concealed themselves. So well were they hidden that enr leading scouts passed over the drift without dis covering them, and it waa ot nntil the wagons and g-na were entering the drift thai the Boers showed themselves aod opened fire. "Many of the drivers of the artillery horses were immediately shot down at abort range, and several guns captured. The remainder galloped away, covered by Robert's Horse, which suffered heavily. "Meanwhile Lieutenant Chester Mas tera. of the Remington ScoaU, found a passage across the spruit unoccupied by tbe enemy, by which the remainder of Broad wood's force crossed. They re turned with great steadiness, notwith standing what had previously occurred. Broadwood'a report, which has jast '-reached me, contaius no details, but '- States that Le had lost seven goes and all his baggage. He estimates all his casualties at about 5o0, including 200 missing. "Ob bearing this morning tllat Broad wood was bard pressed, I immediately ordered General French, with the two remaining cavalry brigades, to follow in support of the "Ninth Division. The latter, alter a magnificent earth, ar rived on tbe scene of action shortly after 2 p. m. Broadwood'a force consisted of tbe Royal Household Cavalry, the Tenth Hnear, tbe Q. and TJ. Batteries of the Royal Horee Artillery, and Pitcher's bat talion cl mounted. The strength of the enemy is estimated from S0OO to 10,000, with guns, tbe number of whicif iinot yet reported." ' London, April 2, 4:23 p. in The war office has received another dispatch from Lord Roberta, dated Bloemfontein, San day, 8:13 p. m., in which, after referring to his previcui Ll 'cam, he g.vej a par tial list if mis iug British ortiitr. - Of Q Battery, foar officers wero wound ed, two of whom are uiis-i g. Oae gun ner was ki'vs' aad 43 no'icumtui?si.iied ollicera : jjen are wounded or missing. Rohe.ts .hu continues: "In U Battery, all are uiis-ir.g ece pt Major Tat lor acd the Screant-Major. ; Th-jro cavalr? rc,;iuieuig did uot ecfTer so much. A )e?vrt has jast come in that tbe enemy ksw retire J towards Lady brand, lei via v J2 - w ounded officers and tome 70 men al the wwr work.. We are now seodiug at ambalances for them." It will be t.otitvd that in the foregoing a i vices Lord Roberts says nothing in regard to the British gum being re- j captures. CENSUS Of MANILA Careful Count Places the illation at 190,719. Pop- SXNITARY CONDITION Of CITY Ranks High Among the Unhealthy Cities of the World. MORAL EFFECT OF THE FiOHT. Boers Will Recover Their Spirits and Fight With Vigor. to Manila. March C. Tlu census of Ma nila, just completed by the lies lib De partment,gives tLo city an unpleasantly high rack amoug the uDuoalthio.1 cities of the world. 1. sUolishes a !ealu rate of somethini; vit -JO if r cent :il a coll servativ.' t6iiiu:iu-. Former cs'ituates and cousuex hiivo i:ivs uiveri Manila i 300. 00 J roDilatioM. Ti;id i-ensusSwae s careful count ft natives and Cliimse li v-1 ing in buildings tnd lio.i's in th police dii-tricts of Manila, aud it gave a total oi 1W.719, f whoai 33,0) were ChinameD. Thre arc to I e added the inhabitants of several .villages within the city limits,! Americans and Eurc'ean' and 1100 i priests ia the monasteries. Fro: relia-j ble information thi officials estimate j their number at between oJ.OO and 00,- ! 000. Tho tilths in M uila oiKs;l!y r.-,j. ; - ...I ili.n.. nuinfi.J fr.tm .Ti.1r 1 in V. . oi . ' . i ..,! knowledge uf the anihoii:ita December 21 latt vtar. were Ol0v. O. ; . . quar;er. for tho rich rurchmt?, under the leadership of Palanka, the former Consul Gueral and the Chief Magistrate among tl.eui, offered to furnish 30 in-speu-tora to work among their country uieu and keep tlie C'liint to teasonably clean Tiit'ie ar, now 100 inspector at work in Manila, GO f them Chinauicu and the others Filipinos. Th?y are sent out iut quad., usually two Filipinos at;d a Cliinamen, witu a soldier to boss I hem, and tee that they do their work and ab stain from blackmailing. Major Brown r.nd the officers of ihe Health Depart ment 1 oss the soldiers anl the inspectors. Whenever a plugue victim is discovered ho h sent to the Chinese or the Filipino Hospital, it it is possible to move l.im. The house is thoroughly disinfected, a bonfire is made of e verything movable, a yellow placard announcing '"Bubonic I'est" appears on th-j door while a sentry stands guar 1 to keep people away. Four days the house ia kept closed ami the iu iii .ties are is .luted. When two or three I c.i i-veioj 1:1 uu? li rrei, o ie. 10 I barre ! a.'atn.-l busine-. T.'ie d. .id Ciiio :tiK-!i are buried in a grave riiht feet deep in thu Chinese ceuH-Yry and e'Vi-tfd wi:b litiie. Toe bodies of Fiitpiucs are tturieJ when the relative t ill c inseat. Cremation is de eirab'.e for all, ha: the Ctiinese supersti tion agaiuet burning their el. ad is so etron' thatnv atttmpt to compel it would result in c rce daicnt o' tha cases aud ioh'ib!y rio'.e . Tbe estimate of 200 i deaths i: c i its tin probable Lumber o: i cas s whit-li have been kept from the 3t'i J. F. BARKER & CO. ROGiElRIES; Notice for Publication. United Btato Land Office Kotetmrg, Or . Mutch 6, 190. Notice Ik hereby civen tbat the followin- named settler has Tiled notice of his Intenliou to make final proof in tupvort of hlsclaim, aad J insiiaia prooi win be msne oerore me Kcnier Snow: Flake. and Receiver. United Ktatn Land OlCce at Rombur;, Oresroo, on Jlay l.l'.Oi, viz: HABKt WILLI A MM. On bf H. E. Ko 71S. f.r the S4 SW'i, S i SE'i Hei iion 12 T. 'Ji Bonth. K. 3 W ent. He names the following imft to prove ht continnous residence upon sn.l cnltirationof said land, viz: Louis Armenia. H. L. Engles. S. Ererts, O. P. Williams, all of feel, Oregon. J.T. BRIIKiEb, R?iUT. 0 Observer-. MITCHELL WAGONS J. I. CASE PLOWS. 9 United Htate Land Office, Roi-i:BCR:,Oregon, March S. 10CO. Notice is herebr iruen thst the following nsmt.l setUer has tiled notice of bis intention U make final proof in support of hi claim, and that Mid iirocjl will be lnitdc before the xegiKlcr aod Receiver United Suites, Land Office, at I BeoaVr, Boseburg Oreeon May 1, 1CM.', vis: On his H. K. No. 7147. for Ihe lt L B'i XE'I, SVJ1 HE4. fcectifa i T. ft 4., K. 8 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuons reudence uixjn aixl cultiraUoo of Mid land viz: Loais armeut, li. I., kiifcle, J. . Averts, Harry W illiaras, aU of feci, On-fn. J. i, CElDr.zs KeUter. London, April 2. A rumor of tie re capture by the British of seven guns taken from Colonel Lroad wood's force, based on a dispatch to the Chronicle from Bloemfontein, which is in al! probability correct, fails to compensate London for tbe severe etoca experienced by a bamil hating defeat sustained within a few miles of tbe headquarters of the British army of occupation. Tbe public is p&icfuliy surprised to learn after ail tbat British officers of high position can etLi neglect precautions which the veriest tyro might be expect ed to observe, and blunder into traps which observance of elementary military roleB would Lave revealed. There is no attempt here to minimize the discredit- ableness of the whole affair, to far es tbe British arc concerned, or detract from the dexterity of the Boers, who. were ap parently commanded by General Da wit. Tbe tactics of the burghers were evi dently excellently conceived, and boldly carried oat, anl unlees the reinforce ments sent by Ko'. erte h .va turned the tide, and Vecaptured the prisoners, couple of hundred men from two crack corps of tbe Household Cavalry and the j Tenth Hussars are now on their way to swell the growing deposit of British pris ioers at Pretoria. President Kruger is said to have prom ised to reoccopy Bloemfontein this week, and the stubborn burghers seem to be closing around the place in each force as promises V be troublesome, especially when it is realized that the activity of a strong Boer force in tbe vicinity of l'aar debarg has already interrupted uirect comoftDieation between Roberts and Kimberley. But for tbe over helming numbers a tbe disposal of Roberts, tbe eituation would justly cause Great Britain anxiety. As it is, the nation ia beginning to real ize, from tbe ntture of thi guerilla warfare, that it is liable to em barrass tbe future movement of British troot. - rA?.iu dispatch from Bloemfoute-in this morning says that the water supply of tbe place has been cut off. This is a na? ual sequence of tho Boer success at the water works. But the New Yobk, April 12. A elispatch the Tribune from London says: "Toe wonderful run of success, which so long attended the movemepts of the British army in South Africa, was broken on Saturday, whea Colonel Broadaood's troops walked into a Boer ambush east of Bloemfontein. The loss of guns is not ia itself a very serious matter, and, iudeeJ, the mishap is not of intrinsic military importance, but its moral effect may be considerable. Many Boers who had been disheartened by successive defeats will now recover their spirits and tight with renewed vigor. It is not by any means clear how tbe affair happened, bnt probably when Commandant Oliver's- force retreated through Ladybrand, a strong detach ment was left there to watch tbe British flank, and this detachment has scored a success. Of course, the Boers may yet be prevented from carrying off the cap tured guns and wagons, but .unless Gen eral Colvilleican delay them, they will make goal their retreat. Oaing, no doubt, to the fact that tbe action at Kt- ree.Kloof, north of Glen, laet Thursday, was not of great importance, the t mili tary censor has dealt ligh t'y with the copy of tbe vat ions war correspondents in telegraphing it. General Roberta evidently desired to bring aboit the em-render of tbe whole force of Boers, but ther succeeded ia get ting away over the flat country with all thsir guns aod wagons. Tue escape of tbe Boers is attributed by the Standard's correpondent to the deiay of the cavalry in completing the encircling movement,"! General French being under the impres sion tbat the Boers bad already gone. On tbe whole, it is doubtful whether tbe results of tbe operation were commensur ate with the loss of li.'e it entailed. Although the opinion is freely express ed in official circles that Mafeking is quite safe, tbe uncertainty as to the state of the food supply in tbe beleagured town causes great anxiety here. The impression prevails in many quarters tbat a colnmn has crossed the Vaal and is marching northward to the relief of the garrison, but no official information has been received to that effect. Tbe most northerly poir.t that any Britreh force ia known to have reached from too south is Warrenton, and even the War Office seems to be unaware oi tbe where' abouts of Colonel Piuraer. In repiy to a telegram from the Miyor of East Lon don, General Robert j has Etated that the relief of Mafeking is engaging bis earnest attention. Orders have been cabled to the Gov eminent , of LBelra to allow British soldiers, stores aud ammunition to pass through Rhodesia. This news is tele graphed by a Mail correspondent in Lis bon, and it is likely to cause consider able excitement in t raaoa, if n m not contradicted Another Fast Train. The liio tirande Western Railway "the Great bait Like Koute has re sutLed its fast train eervice to the East making fbe run from Portland to Chica;' in three days and a half, No layover is necessary, and only one change of cars is made. Those who desire it Lave tho privilege, however, of a daylight stcpov er either at rait Lake City or Denver Three daily expiess trains are runleav ing Ogdeu, Utah, at 7:15 a. m. and 1 :15 and 7 p. m. The morning train carries through standard sleeper to Chicago, via the Burlington route and the night train one via the Burlington, Chicago, Roc Island & Pacific. The tourist sleepers and chair cars run daiiy as formerly through from Portland to Ienver. Twice a weekltourist excur sion cars are run through from Portland to Boston. All trains carry dining cars, making tho trip aeroeti the Continent via "Tho Great Salt Lake Route," most de b'uauie. The Rio Grande Western Rail way is the only road running through .-ait Ltko City, and with its connections tbe. J'enyer et Rio Grande and the Colorado Midland takes Ithe passenger authorities I through the famous Rocky Mountain are hopeful that tho utrong reinforce tn3nts sent by tho comruander-in-cnief wi'l:i"-iplly remedy this. It is evident ' dispatch that a big engnge- igiess. scenery of Colorado. , For rates and all other information, address - . J. J). Mansfield, Geu.'Agt., . ;" , 2o3 Washington St., Oregon theso 2011 were children. Som-3 of the , pri'iripuil-causotf were beri-lwri. -570j taSreuiu-is, CSo; Inouvhitis, SU: dysen tery, 22;; fevers. 27; while etouiith trouole ranged liicli Manila jio v bus thri-e dii-ea-ee epidem ic which would Uiiow the average com munity into a panic bubonic plague, beri-beri and smallpox. Beri-heri re suits from a diet c f ti?h and rice, so that whites do tot fear. Sirallpox and lep rosy the Philippines always have, and the people look upon them as a matter of course, avoid direct contact tut hardly giving second thought to their presence in the neighborhood. Smallpox flourishes in tcma p?.:ts of Luzon constantly. Half ot the natives in tbe country "districts are pitted wi'h it and mothers try to get their cbildieu in fected with it, under the belief that it ia less dangerous to the young. The towns along the northern coatt and on the rail road between Manila and Lbgupan ate full of smallpox now. General Bell'a famous volunteer regi ment, the Thirty-sixth, is suffering from an epidemic. Lieutenant Tcncray and Lieutenant Wing, both of wliom were Tennesseeans, the former holding a con- missiou as Captain in the Tennessee Volunteers, and several soldiers bare died and there are other cases in the regiment. The easy-going natives and Spaniards aid so little attentiou to leprosy that the Philippines have neverjbeen noted for that disease, but there are more than 100 lepers in tbe Manila Hospital. Bubonic plague is a visitor to which istance lends terror. Two months ago tbe firet case was discovered in Manila. ince that time there have be?n 200 cases, according to tue estimates oi me health officers, and at least SO per cent of them have resulted fatally. Yet there has been no panic, no families Lave lied from the city, nor Las the usual routine of lile in the city been disturbed. The repressive measures of the health officers have been comparatively simple, but have proven remarkably effective, con sidering conditions they have bad to fight. Their aim has been to mike tbe city clean and keep it clean. This is the last thing the masses of Filipinos and Chiuamec propose to do unless driven to it. "Tbey don't understand it, they con sider it only a form of persecution," ex plained Surgeon-Major Ira C. D. Brown, when asked if tbe natives were disposed to co-operate in this work. The Filipinos are one of the moat scrupulous people in the world 'about personal tlesnliness. Their kuoa ledge of sautitation, however, was gainel en tirely from the Spaniards, and is defect ive. The lower ciaecs ot Chinese are worse, as the fact that two-thirds of the plague cases have been among them, al though tbey number but a small minor- itv of the population, testifies. White people have escaped altogether. Manila is practically without sewerage, aud because of its low level, the 'ott of a system ol moderu lines would be almost prohibitive. As ao offset is the charac ter of the Nip huts, inhabited by most of the native?, which stand on po-ts above the ground, free from rats and well ventilated. Tbe plague is supposed to have begun in Cavite. Its first visit appeared in Manila in the walled city only a stone's throw from the palace, where army head quarters are, and three persons were dead before tbe Lature of their disease was suspected. Most of the later cases have been in the same section of the walled city or in the Chinese quarter, near the water front. Immediately Surgeon-Major Eiie, tbe health officer, organized a force of in spectors to enforce rigid sanitary meas ures on everybody, and tho pluguo work was put in charge of Major Brown. It was necessary to have men who could speak the language of the people, explain to them what the inspection meant, aud direct them bow to keep their premises clean, so Filipinos had to be cmisted. The race question created complica tions immediately. Between Filipinos aud Chinamen there exists an inveterate hatred. The Filipino iospectora de lighted in the chance to squart grudges against their traditional enemies. They proceeded to file a batch of warrants for maintaining nuisances at police head quarters, and tnoHt of them wore againHt Chinamen, who proved, ou investigation, to be the most projniffnnt and It'a t of- i binding of their race. The ollic a's have hoped that hea tbe isiny ason geti fairly under way, with a few t-ix-ini'h rhowers, it will wash np the tow a to thoroughly that p ague will be iaip.-ssi: le. Even at its werst the surgeons who I. id experience dealing with yellow fever ia Cuba consider (be bubonic plague easier to control than its South American rival. Already the number of cates weekly reported is decreasing. THE PHILIPPINE WAR. American Losses: S3 Killed and Wounded; Insurgent Losses: 1426 Killed, 1453 Captured; Thous ands of cbel Arms Captured. WasiuViiov, April U. General JUtis has cabled to tbe War Department, prob ably with a view of correct ing erroneous impressions that exist in this country as to the ctate of the insurrection io tbe Philippine, a summary of tha me cf de velopexect tf the campaign since the 8rt of the calendar year. His figures go far Uward offeeUi'ig the belief that exists in soxe quarters that since the addition of gaerrida methods cf warfare, thein sm.enta have inflicted mere substantial losses upoti the American armies in com pariicn with the pnr.ihmeot which they have themselves received. A eijuilkact seuteuce iu the report iiifferentiates isurgetits and ladrcnes, showing that Otis has taken coguizance of the fact thit a considerable number ol hostiies are not soldiers under the rules of war may uot expect the eauae treat ment. The report, which is dateJ Ma nila, April 3, is as follows: 'Since January 1, 121 skirmishes in the Philippines have beeu reported most ly light affairs. Oar casualties were 10 officers and 73 enlisted men killed, 13 officers and 131 men wounded. Insnr gents and ladrones loss in killed and left on the field, 11J0; captured (mostly wounded), 1433; Email arms secured, 3031 ; pieces of artillery, 1C5; large cap tures ot other insurgent property. "A number of important insurgent offi cers are surrendering and the situation is gradually becoming more pacific. "Oris." Cattle-buyers in Tillamook County want Etock 110 badly tbat the Herald say 8 it will pay dairymen to keep their barns locked until after the buyers leave the county. Mrs. Jes-ic May S'ayton, wife of E. T, Slayton, died at their residence three miUs east cf Prinevilie, recently, utter a brief illness of 3 Lours. Mrs. Slayton was a native of Oregon City. SHOE STYLE SHOE COflFORT. Lau be couimued iu tlic same pair oi Shoes, if correctly fitted. We arc prepared to show the most complete line of Shoes ever shown iu our store, having succeeded in reaching the best and largest Shoe Fac tories in the cast. We should like to have a chance to make you acquainted with our stock and prices as we feel assured that both will please you. WOLLENBERG BROS. A careful analysis of our Drugs and Chemicals Will prove them to be of Full Standard Strength arid Purity. Our Stock is unexcelled in Quality and Medicines are absolutely reliable. our i i Purity Reliability (Accuracy A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Druggists, f Prescriptions com pounded Day and Nigbt TssaAAtaal aaaavAaAalAsaamaaAsaaiataai asaaavaaaaiasaa as.ASASWA aI f f f 9f 9f VtVVVf VVVfVwVVVIf f If VVVf Vf Vf Vf VTVf VarTVTVVVV W SEIREGORG GENERAL DIRECTOR? BTATBoroassoa. , ja.W. McBrtde C. 8-Menators - IJosma ZDfrreamen. Governor (Thos. fi. TciW Hecretsrr of Htale , btale Treasurer... bupt. Pub. InsirocUon Blate Printer attomej General W A WnJ, t t. a)"et . . Dnaaar .C B. ir J. H. ackrta W. U. le-.: -opreme Judges .... aeons D.&. H.Blaekbar T. A. Moore C. X. Wolvertra R. 8. Beaa NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. JCDI&aX BUTBICT. tndgt 1. W. Hamr.ioa ProMtcminf Attorney Geo. M. Brow c. a. lahi omca, aosutrmw. Eecdver . , , , ""7 Boots ggiter , I. T. Brjtlget Representatives. Tterk ; JherilT.. v. a. wsathib svaxao. TW Gil DOQOLaa COVBTY. a. W4kc4 i. w. wonaevtl , ?W. W. WLaa U. w. Coaa I. r. Gtzy R. U Stephen . e. w. toiaia f n-ssarer eebool baperiutcadutt. Notice For Publication. Cora ra Isskmers uorooer.. Oonsiabiea. Maror Pofitmaster.. Ut Ward..... fad Ward. Usited states Land Orru . Rosebarf. tr5on, r'ebniary lfi, laoo. Notice is herebr riven that in comotiance wfth the provisions of tbe act of Congress of a one J. enuueo -ao act lor toe aie 01 um ber lands In tbe Bute cf California. Oregon, Nevada and Wtnhlmton T cmiorr," GtOKOE H. HiRBON. Of Msrebfield, Coantv of Cn, Mate of Oregon, has inis oar eieo tntntsomce cis w)rn siaie- S ? HeUa Ko. 2S, ia Township Ko. 3 I na ara Kouio, ttanve as. west, ana win oner proot m how (bat the land sought la more valuable for iu timber or stone than for sirri cultural par- noees, and U establish bis claim to said land sc ore the Kertrter aod Receiver of this office at Kcsvbn nr. URWon. on Satuntar. tbe L''.h day of Mar. 1AW. He names as witnesses; William If. Smith, of Uanhtield. Orecr.n. Albert E. Bettys. of xartnrieid. urecon. r.. w. xsroeii. 01 Marxn tield, Oregon, A. )L KardelL of Marsh field. Ore res. Any end aU rersoos claiming adverwly tbe above-deicribed lauds are ruestei to file their claims In this ofhee on or before said L:ib day oLMay, im a. a. suuuu. Uesister. Sheep Inspector , ,, raiciacr omciu. H. B.Gl!leC Joe. Ljfrt jjf.D. Tbonsisozi ) Jaa. Byrosi Oscar Taiet .Cr. B. T. JBfw-T Taoa. Saatva W. iriEei S.r.nsaer ctTT or aoscacsa. A. C. atarstsra W. a. aiair cocvciLBiaw, 1th Ward. . Recorder Treasurer- ataraaaJ F P trayi rO. W. Psraa field Leader F.W. W 001.47 jH.C.EloeWBr IX 8L Wrt BeotC- y F. W. SlujuA " W.J asoatb at S EAST AND SOUTH -T1A THE SHASTA ROUTE OI THE Soathern Paciiic Co. Trains lea e Kosebnrg f-r Portland and way- auuons at 10 a ra. ana u: a. CITT oe eii. BJtTTW.. Tbe 1 oxmon t'oaneil of tbe city mreis ue orn stonoay ia raea o docs p. m. COCST SBBHOHa. The Circuit Court fpr Doturlaa Cewal aaat three times a year as follows: Tha (4 at day in March, tbe ta Monday In Jose, sad t 1st Monday in December. 1. W. HanuL uoaeoant tutiire. eeo.M. Brewaual AVeaeas prosneaung alloc uey. 1 the Ut Itaia. iuda-e: M. D. ThonrnanBaf Smttain anl Jaa. Byron, of Oialla. eoaassjastesHra. ' Prooate Conn ia in aeaam eantinnoualT. I- Lyons, ludxe. muuiuMurj. f unty Loan ateeta the 1st - Wednesday a: 1st Monday of January, Mare. May, Ju. eaaDer and iiorember, iea. Lfosm. a-A.. I L. - i-M P.M. I Lt. li s r. .) Ar. - o m p. b. 1 Ar. -7 : tj A. a. ' Ar. - Portland - Lr. 7: r. Rose Ours L. 4tX r.u Asbiaad - Ar 1 11 iO A. a Sacramento- Ar. 4 3 a. 6n Frasciseo Ar. 8:1 j a. Prefeasiaal Catralav. QOMMODOKE S. JACKSOX, . Attorney aal Couriiellor at Law.. Jf iniiig Law and Water Riirhta mmAm asjiecialty. t Marsters Bid. KOtsBBC K8, ox runs 5.t. A. M. 9:0) a. M. JiA. M. AS. A a a. Ogden Denver KauXir 7: to a.M. I a a. Chicago a IMP. M.J it. Los Angeles AE- I aa. I AM. I a- i I U:4 A. M 'J 9i A. M 7i A. M 7 JO A. M 7 iiO P. M S.1A) P. M. as. El Para a a. SC.) A. M i 60 Ar. M. I aa Fort Worth ab. I :30P. M 9:43 A. M. ab Cly of Mexico aa I .i.M 4 00 A. M.I ab. Houston ab. 4 A.M. &t:5 A. M. I ab Vw Orleans ab I t 2 P. M ti a. M. ! ab. W a.hinnon ab. 1 a. M. V.H P.M. I ab. Sew York ab. I IU P. M Joa. li. SBUPK, ATTO K N E Y-AT-LA W, ii-jetDi sc., Oiko. . BusincM befate. C. s. Land Office and Pwtewai butraeuaapeetalty. O flice Abraham Buildine, Pullman and Touist cars on colli trains. Chair cars Sacramento fo Orden and El Paso. and tonrirt ears to Chicago. St. Loais, New cmcBBsana wasit)ugioa. Connecting at San Fruncuco with !v ral steamitip Iiikw for Hunoluiu, Japau, China, rauippiues, uentxai ana sou-.o America. Sec Mr. Gev. Fjiteif. uent. at Ewcburc station orao-ireas C U. MARKHAM, ti. P. A Pass. Acer. L PORTLAND 0RXGO5 iixRiociiy, JAS E. SAWYEBS, ATIOSS EY-AT-LAW, ROSEJJCHO, Otaeos. Room 3 A 4, Taylorl& Wilson Block. J C. fULLERTOX Attorney-at-Lav. W ill practice in aU the iUte and Federal Cortsj Oilio-ia Mit BmUj., Roteburg. Orecaw Q.EKOGE U. CROWN, Attorney-at-Lawt Court House Don a stairs. ROSXBCR3, OL Name it? Why, spell it backwards andjTyou have it Nice fresh stock of Staple'aud Fan cy GROCERIES constantly on hand. Fine Teas and Coffees a specialty. Canned goods, Flour and Feed. Fine fresh goods at reason able prices. Give me a trial order. We make a specialty ol fresh bread. MRS. A. C. KIDD. TRANSFIXED WITH PAIN. J-9 T- Jt I AUL 1 How aptly that s.icretl type of womanhood the gentle Virgin Mary is depicted in religions art as the Mother of Sorrows trans fixed with seven swords. Some times when we stop to consider the sorrows and sufferings which fire continually borne by so .niauy thousands of our American women, it seems as if the gcnUer sex had tcen particularly chosen to endure the most poicrnant miseries of human kind. Countless suffering women throughout this lund will feel an easier sympathetic heart-throb in reading the frank and earnest letter of Mrs. Josie fc,. LlarK, of Kiitenirise. Mo., addressee! to Dr. -R. V. l'ieree, ol" Buffalo, N. Y, " Your Limlm-ss to inc I can never CorRCt." she noes. ' I ciiimot express hall my tc-cluigs ol Kiatefiiliit-s to von. I bud despaired ol ever KettiiiKwell. I hfid Wen in tiad health tor twelve years. Had ache all lhroii);li nic, numb haiuU, cold ftt i vervtlnnir I nte di.strexs.cd nic ; my Uiivels w.-ic ioiistiiidcil. I wn very nervous, d prrsm il mill d-)iiiidcul. When I first wrote vmi 1 tlioiii-iit 1 could never 1 cm cel. 1 have laV-fii siv l..iii!is ol In. l'ietcc 'k (lold.-n Medical Iii-ov rv anil mv health is now itcKHt. You li;iv. hinu-st it iiiimiiendation to all sufierera. I tliiok tin-re is no medicine in the world as ood as l)l I'it ret's." Tliis iii.iU hli si ' I)isce.vi ry " contains no sile.dii.l liLe ina'iv of llie- " sar.s.iiiarillas " ami tonics which arc so freely sold. It in- duces no tm i bid er.ivitiR for false stimu la'its: but eives tui- ami lastinii strength l.'vi tv wi.iii.iii -.hoiilil noscss a conv id" Ir. l'ieree-? eu al tliousainl iai;e, illustrated Common N-m c Medical Adviser. A free naiicr bouinl conv wilt be sent for 21 one cent staiiitr. to ii.iv tlie cost of liiailini; only or ah :iviei elotli lioiiud coiiy for tl stamps, If siTTThiiiitf (imii any lint iinx obstiuate disease S) 'il- to r. l'ieree and Ret hi- ad vice. bSill cost yon ubsoUitciy luilhiiig. Addref. R. V. Pierce, I'.nfialo, N. V. 5.r 13 9 Staple and Fancy Groceries. We have a complete line oV V FRESH GROCERIES, TABLE DELICACIES, TOBACCO AND CIQARS, confectioneries, fresh and tropical fruits, Vegetables, etc., Which will please you in both quality and Price. G'veusaCall. KRUSE & SHAA1BR00K. IRAB. KIBBLE, - fSBsa-v Attorney at Law, OfRcr la Coart Hoose W ltb DisL Atlr. KOtSBUKQ. OatXuOII. I p W. BENSON, Attorney-at-Law. Rooms land i Beriew Baildina:. EOSEBCEG, OBJtUO B. W1LXI3. A.ttorney and Counselor at Law, WDl pracUee ra aU tbe esana af the Btaae. CW tea in Marstsrs Bauiding . Doafae sawsttr. Ob - "Seeak Llaw ef tbe World" The Favor ito Tranecontioental Roots Between tbe Northwest and all Points East. Choice of Two Rotates Through the Famous Rocky Mountain Srenery A. ' caAvnr03U) Attorney at Law, oom Ui, Marsters Bid-.. BOSXBIXK) ul And Fonr Routes East -of Pneblo and Denver. 0 7 t We pay for this To let you know that Staple and Fancy we have a A A" aHLU a fine selection of aud and COUPONS Our stock is being constantly replenished enlarged, hence our iroods are always fresh new. given with every cash purchase which entitles holder to a selection from our handsome decorated porcelain china. A chance to get something nice for nothing. Come aud sec. ' Everything at the lowest prices at ZIGLEITS GROCERY. 4 Jackson Street, ' t 'Phone 253. All Passengers framed a day stop-over in tbe Mormon Capital or anywhere be tween Ogden and Denver. Personally condocted Tourist Excursions three days a week to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and the East. aTs?' Business before the V. 8. Laad osw .a uiuuf cases a specialty. Late Recetyer C. g. Land Oatcw. JA. BUCHANAN, Nm.a Public. Attoruey-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. KOSEBl'KG, Ok Boom 3 Marsters Baildiuc For Tickets and anr Information Re- srardin Rates. Routes, etc.. or lor Le scriptive Advertising Matter, call on AsenUIol (JrezoD Kaiiway & navigation Co., Orecon ihort Line-or "southern Pacific Companies. S. K. HOOPER, General Pass. & Ticket Agent, Denver, Col. R. C. MCHOL, General Agent, 251 Wash. rt. Portland Or, p W 1I VYNES, DENTIST, sT ROSEBrRG, O&KUOM Renew BiiiidiDt;, telepbouc No. 4. Roseburg P. O. Hours. Week days. 6:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun days and holidays, 0:30 to 9:00 a. m and 5:30 to 7 :30 p.m. STAG E KOCTaS. Roseburg to Marahfield Departs ev ery day at ti a. m. ; arrives every morn ing. Roeeburg to Myrtle Point. Departs every day at 6 a. m. ; arrives every morning. Roseburg to Millwood Departs eyery dav except Sundays at 7 a.m.; arrives every day except Suudays at 4 :45 p. m Roseburg to Peel Departs JJaily, (ex cept Sunday) at 7 a.m.; arrives daily, (evcept Sunday) at 3 p. m. Roseburg to Lurley Depart3 Tues days and Fridays at 1 p. m.; arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 11:30 a. m. We will send you the . semi-seckiy Pl.isibi.e and the Oregon Poultry Journal, the Ik'rI poultry jonrnil in tb NorthwwtJjotb-for"' Q R.GEO. K. HOICK, Plr sci:tn cc Surgeon. QtBec fiwtOftiiv Cm. t If lie, tnll, ;l KOSsKBCRW OR05 JJLMEU V. HOOVER, l'HYSICIAN AND Sl KGEON. KosKlitVO OBKUOX S ccial atteu:iou ni en lo Uises'S of the Kos aud Throat. " Office Main sL, one door south ut City Halt Phcii?, Main 3sl. ... 1 iri B b?KS-- s i1 - r. ( j . i". . ... m'.'. . ToiswrT IMIA X. .inl ill M-lnl t.U luis VieliU Outfit b (irvsi eX l. l,i-t I.. rvaiiil'ittit.-ti. -Jiiis vi.'ihi -- j. A taivWi .ttriat pl. uisU. -.1 vooU. furl, Wi.i' UleSAMd MKk-s. wit .-r ..uintd riu. -ixewliy -. Irs-Wsl li.rM..:m.Hl,l""l .HII. k l .wTv s.'J-a iri--is. THIS IS HtWlAtS8.rO VIBt'tN i-iitiniii um-iii . I -it:!" isj.i-nnl "I'B"" U. "w'talkh O.I... IC1.- .11. Sr..U '' "ttr. rjr. rrrs TZ: A .n .s ri.l J.7 l- I lw JO-r SA. 3 i rull rrr4 )sil'-cs " . .ll l". V vi..lm - .. rb.iu th. UtatM- ?J "i..." i uw n tu-tr..-r,,t . r.e,.i..if.rJ av-tuM . n. ...Ht.t..i ti.iw J?wry . VVl s.M.,11. xtM"t m-mrj ab-4 lrf. Mt-J$:t AKS. F-OfcEUCX & CO. i'e Crirtaqa !., a a ut. 1" "i.i.--Ji- i- r i.9 difflC-JJLarii'T!lt' Help cams at n unexpected U