ROSEBURG . REVIEW
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1886.
MODOC REMIXISEXCES.
Tlie Lara Beds, Etc.
,The Mpdoc war of 1872-3 is an in
teresting part of oar national history.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
whites numbered twenty or thirty to
each Indian, the killed were nearly all
on the side of the whites. The reason
of ttm was the very great advantage
the Indians had in their extraordinary
position, and their intimate knowledge
of the fighting grounds which, it will
he remembered, was in the "Lava beds"
in Modoc county. To explore this
region which has its peculiar attrac
tions we secured the services of the
original Modoc warrior, Wahwah-l'ye
ax, as guide. This Indian is son of
Chief Sconchion, who was hung, mid
dle aged, (Indians don't know their
ages,) an intelligent, shrewd fellow,
and speaks fair English. Now the
Northern shore of Tula Lake is the di
viding lino between Oregon and Cal
ifornia. This lake is nearly a square,
and has an area of about - 400 square
miles. The "Lava beds" lie immedi
ately on the Southern shore, and in
the distance have the appearance of
low, rolling hills. There being no
practical road to the scene. We
crossed the lake from the North by
boat, landing first at Gen. Gillams
camp. This place is yet in the wilds,
there being no inhabitants near. The
grounds seemed to be just as they were
left after the war. The breast-works
and rifle-pits were made almost entire
ly of rock. For miles almost every
movable rock has been used as a means
of defense. At first our guide seemed
K ery much indisposed; but confidential
argument reached his "Tum-tum" and
had the desired effect. It was extreme
ly interesting to hear this intellectual
"Siwash" relate incidents of the war.
lie took us first to the grave yard,
which is inclosed by a rock fence, and
tells in numbers for itself. The re
mains have mostly been removed to
Fort Klamath.- The signal station h
lufty rock stand high on the side of
moui'ain, jrst bick of the o d camp
"round, and can be seen from all over
o . . ... .
the fighting grounds. Anoutone inin
further on near the lake shore, and to
ward the ".stronghold," is Gen. Canby's
monument, which stands about ten feet
high, based with a pyramid of rock,
and the .inscription "Gen. Canby
killed by the Modocs April 11, 1873."
This is the place where it was agreed
that a few whites and Indians should
meet to council and make terms of
peace. ,The conference was in session
when, a3 a signal, Cajt. Jack fired
killing Canby. The others then drew
their hidden weapons. Dr. Thomas
was killed. Meacham was stunned
and half scalped, when Toby Mea
cham's handsome "Pocahontas the
second" exclaimed "Bostons coming."
The Indians klatawasd. Agent Dyar's
long legs suddenly became useful and
took him to camp. Meacham recovered.
We found this same Toby living on
the Northern shore of the lake. About
two miles farther on is the "Strong
hold" proper. It is wonderful what
nature has done here. Human intel
lect could hardly devise a better
moans nf nrntprdirm. Thouffh not of
much elevation, thes "Lava beds" are
very rough, having cliffs, capes, holes
and cracks of all immaginable shapes
and sizes. The Indians had every ad
vantage. The whites were baffled on
every attempt to approach. Our guide
explained to our intense amusement
how the Indians maneuvered, mey
never fired twice iu succession from
the same place. They would make
sure aim, fire, and immediately, while
the soldiers were firing at the smoke
of the Indians gun, would run through
the rock crevices and fire from
another point It shooting from be
hind bunches of sago, they would fire
then roll quickly out of line, while the
bullets would pepper tne gr
where he was lying. They would put
a hat on a stick and hold it above the
recks for the soldiers to empty their
guns at. At one time they pitched
tents on open ground during the night,
then lay in ambush and waylayed the
whites who undertook to approacn,
The Indians were always scattered
one or two in a place. If one got into
a close place others would attract the
attention of the whites from some other
nuarte'r while he escaped We were
in the caves where the Indians lived,
and of course hunted for Capt. Jack's
hidden treasures, viz., a hat full of
gold and between one and two hundred
guns. Jack's cave is a large, commo
dious room, with entrance from the
top. There is a small, rough, dark
entrance into one side, but we didn't
venture in. Our Modos friend tells
us that they had plenty of beef, as one
would judge from the great amount of
bonc3 scattered about, and that they
enjoyed themselves finely, having war
dances every night; some of their war
songs he sung and interpreted for us.
We went with him to his father's
quarters; here he seemed solemn, the
only time he exhibited other than a
joyous feeling. In order to see all, we
were compelled to remain over night,
during which, as a substitute for sleep,
we pulled sagebrush to keep from freez
ing. We took some views, gathered
some relics and at dark launched our
boat and pulled for the other shore.
The Modoc tribe, claimed and lived
in the Tnle lake and Lost river count
try. They were transfered against
their will to the Klamath reserve.
They asked for and got permissioa to
sro to Lost river fishing. They refused
to return when the militia was sent
after them. They answered the order
to return by firing at the commanding
officer, Then swam the river, killed
all the whites they met Body and
son amongst others, whom they tied
behind their wood wagon, turned the
horses loose, and the dead bodies were
dragged home. Thev reached' the
"Lava beds" in safety. There were
forty Modocs, boys and all, able to
carry arms, but twenty of whom were
warriors. W rights company was all
killed but two or four. Altogether
the killed numbered about 200 whites,
and but three Indians, Two Indian
boys were killed by, trying to extract
the powder from an unexploded bomb.
The Indians were routed by bombs
and captured by a company of Warm
Spring Indians. Chief.. Sconchion,
Capt Jack, Boston Charlie and Black
Jim were hung at Fort Klamath,
their graves and the scaffold from
which they were hung can be seen at
that place. About eighty Modocs are
now in Indian Ty. A, few who did
engage in the war are living quietly
here. Chief Schonchion, brother of
the one who was hung, is still living.
The Indians think his age about 120
"snows" or years old. Democrat
O. 0. M.
Klamatii Agency.
WAsmsGTOir letter
Vashingtox D. C. Nov. 29th 1886.
This is one of the busiest weeks of
the year in Washington. Congress
will be here in one week, and every
body must be ready for it from the
President to the boarding-house keeper.
The President's message is receiving its
last course of condensation and revision.
Cabinet officers are performing similar
work on their annual reports, and
their Assistants of the First, Second,
Third and Fourth degrees, with sever
al hundred Bureau Chiefs, Comptroll
ers, Auditors and officers too numerous
to mention, are arranging their figures
and plodding over long tables of statis
tics.
. The streets of the city are again
alive with a busy, bustling throng and
up at the long deserted Capitol, Chair
man Randall, with a quorum of his.
committee, has for a week been press
ing work on Appropriation bills. He
reports fine progress, and says Congress
will not have to wait oa him for money
bills. During the week he has had in
sonsultation, the heads of different
Bureaus and government establish
ments, with regard to the needs of their
respective departments for the next
year. Among these were Prof. Baird
of the National Museum, Smithsonian
and Fish Commission; Supeiintendent
Throne of the Coast Survey; Dr. God
ding of the Government Insane Asy
lum, Col. Wilson of PuMiu buildings
and grounds and others.
The i.njiiovtd conditio!i of tin; gov-
Crniiic nt .sen ice iindur tlennx-ratic a 1
ministration lias been mentioned re
peatedly, but new instances of reform
aro continually making themselves felt
which deserve especial notice. The
President probably nevei made a hap
pier stroke of public policy than when
he called Mr. Benedict here to the
Public Printer. In the period of three
months the notoriously demoralized
government printing office has been
put in such order that about one third
more work is now being done with the
same amount of money, and the press
room which three months ago had 400
forms waiting for the press is now
clear, having "caught up."
It is too bad the president cannot be
left in peace and quiet with his mod
est little country home. As soon as
the real estate dealers of ' Washington
knew of his intention to buy this place
they secured as much ground in the
vicinity as possible and ever since they
have been using the president's name
in the most liberal manner in connec
tion with all sorts of schemes they have
organized for improvements at the pub
lic expense Of course the president
has been in no way concerned in these
maneuvers, but rumors to that effect
cannot but be annoying to him.
Almost every day the President or
Col. Lamont'is forced to sav there is not
a word of truth in somo report about
the president. The Colonel's latest
denial, which is very emphatic, is in
regard to an investigation which it
is alleged the President is conducting
by means of a private detective to find
out if any of the District Commis
sioners arc interested in real estate
along the line of the proposed exten
Bion of Massachusetts Avenue. The
Secretary adds that the President had
his hands full of his own legitimate
duties and did not care to interfere
with outside matters.
Some of the statements telegraphed
from this city in connection with the
police scandal alleging demoralization
and rottenness in District affairs and
universal dissatisfaction with the com-
missionership form of Government, are
quite untrue. The people of the Dis
trict feel that the present Commis
sioners are honest and reliable, and
that any errors they may commit are
purely those of judgement The tax
paying people especially know when
they are well off, and they have no de
sire to exchange the present govern
ment rule and government backing in
District expenses for the boon of suf
frage. Speaking of the Police Scandal, cer
tain members of Congress have ex
pressed their opinion that Congress
will not ask to have the matter inves
tigated. "We can take no notice of it
officially," said Representative Sowden,
"for no Congressman has been individ
ually aspersed or injured, and whoever
demanded an investigation would be
considered as putting himself on the
defensive and confessing his guilt"
But now since so many police officers
have been punished and dismissed it is
said they will appeal for redress to the
President, and in case he declines to
give the subject attention, they will
ask Cong res 3 to help them.
Congress would not give any more
publicity to the subject but would dive
into it secretly through the Appropri
ations Committee when the question of
appropriating money for the District
would come up. The Congressmen
who were to have been subjected to
police espionage would not then be
publicly avrayed, and yet the investi
gation could be as thorough as necessa-
j rv.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
H. C. Stanton
DEALER IN
STAPH DM GOODS!
OF
THE BEST QUALITY.
GENERAL FURNISHING,
HOSIERY, TRIMMING ic.
Boots & Shoes
OFjTHE BEST QUALITY,
a full
of
GROCERIES !
Wood And Willow
WARE.
CROCKERY
& GLASSWARE,
ELECTRIC LAMPS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
AND STATIONARY.
Subscription
AGENCY.
Subscription received for all Eastern
and European Publication!
THE OLD RELIABLE
Est-sblishd in 1867.
Jacob Zlu Q'SA'f
T. I.. Gax'xox, (.'. A. Hlacksian
CARRIAGE, WAGON,
AND
BLACKSMITH SH0PI; J
Alamn 8 Old Stand. Jackson Street.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CARRIAGES, HACKS, BUGGIES!
All KiutU of Repairing Done, Terras ar
Reasonable. Gannon & Blackmas.
M. JOSEPHSON .
IIW YOBS CASH..
Keeps a full line of Dress Goods of every variety and Shade.
A full lino of Silks.
A full line of Satins, Brocades and Velvets.
A full line of Fancy Dress Goods.
A full line of Hosiery.
A full line of Clothing.
CD
A f-.ill line of Furnishing Goods.
A full line of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes:
A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Tobaccos
A full line of Crockery and Glassware. -
An
d last, but not least, a full line
kinds
of Indies Hat Trimmings and
-COIVCXI A.JSI X SBB JXK.U
m .tosephson.
All Kinds Of Fancy Groceries,
Stationary Photograph and .
Perfumery, Autograph albums'!
Crockery and Stand, Hand, and
Queens Ware, Hanging Lamps",
TABLE CUTLERY AND SILVER WARE, and TEN THOUSAND
OTHER THINGS TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Call And See Me At The
Post Office Stand. :
BUTTER AND EGGS BOUGHT.
W- IXT'IHoore
GEO.M. PRIOR
Camas Valley.
Win. FERGUSON,
Camas Valley,
MOAttllB. 3SBB.StS WsaHJl.i3
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON HAND
and furnished on short Notice and at the LOWEST GOING PRICES.
RUSTIC AND FLOORING A SPECIALTY.
Emm mm mmm. Mmm ramsMo
Furnished in any Dimensions, to Order
Address, PRIOR & FERGUSON, Camaa Valley, Douglas County.
Or to, F. P. McDEVITT, Roseburg..
SHERIDAN
Roseburg,
-o O
They would announce that they have just received and now have on
hand one of the largest stocks of -
General hardware, etc.
Ever Brought to Douglas, and, when added to their
Stoves of all Patterns and Ready-made Tinwar
They are prepared to declare they have tie beat supply in their line of.aoy house in
Southern Oregon, which they propose selling Cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere
In the shape of BUILDING MATERIALS, in the way ol Locks, Botts, etc., we can
offer superior inducements to purchasers. Try ns. j
We can give you bargains in the following brands of STOVES not equaled elsewhere:
BUCK'S BONANZA, FARMER'S UTILITY, DEXTER, PACIFIC, i WIDE WEST,
CLARENDON, OCCIDENT, IRON KING, EMPIBE CJTT
And other Sioves and Ranges.
The best of workmen are constantly employed in the manufacture of our TINWAR
and buyers should learn our prices.
We have also bargains to offer in GUNS, snch as Winchester, Sharp and other
Rifloe, as well as Shotguns and Pistols.
We are also Agents for the White, Peerless and New Home SEWINU MACHINES,
which we sell at the lowest rates and warrant as complete in every respect '
We can also supply
Averill and BuVber Paints.
The best n the market, at lowest rates. Give ns a call, inspect our stock; inquire as to
' rices, and we promise to suit yon if any one can.
MISCELLANEOUS :
UBNJl URE PALAGF,
UNCLE JOHN GILDERSLEEVE
Has the finest stock of furniture south of Portland
which be sells aa cheap as it can be bought
in he State. The new tangled
DO UBLE BED LOUNGE.
AND "
PATENT CORNICES.
Also has on band a full assortment of beds and bed
ding, chain, tables,
BUREAUS AND COMMODES,
And ail kinds of Cliildrens Chairs, etc.
J. GILDERSLEEVE.
The Leading
DRUG HOUSE
W. S. Hamilton.
Sucoejsur to S. Hamilton. .
Roseburg - - - Oregon.
N. P. BUNNELL,
FOUNDRY,
Machine Shop, '
Wagon Shop,
Blacksmith Shop.
CAN MAKE CASTINGS FROM ONE
ounne to three tons weight. Small Cu
pola for small castings. Money refunded if
work is not satisfactory. Portland prices !
Save telegrams and expressage.
LANGENBEEG'S
Scot and) Shoe, Store,
Jackson Strcet.Oppositc Post Office,
EoseTmrg, Oregon.
KEEPS OX HAND THE LARGEST AND BEST
assortment of K;lsl am ami 4mi Fnimwn ii4
other makes of BOUTS, HUOKS, GAITERS, 8LIP
PKUS ami everything in the 13. ml an J Shoe line, and
SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH.
Ikxta and Shoes Made to Order, and Perfect
Fit G uarautecd.
I use the Best of Leather aDd Warrant all
my work.
Repairing Neatly Done, on Short Notice,
Also a full stock of TOYS, NOTIONS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
VIOLIN STRINGS.
LOUIS LANOENBEUCt.
O
W
CD
CO
0
of Ostrich Plumes and Tips, with all
Hat Shapes of latest pattern.
F. P. McDEVITT,
Roseburs;.
BROTHERS,
regoii,
o
Samuel Marks,
S. MARKS &; Co.
-DEALERS IN-
HillM, I
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
GwHiiii, Day goods, Gmsm
Crockery, Glassware,
Provisions, Cigars,
Boots and Shoes.
Wool and Produce of every Descrip
tion Bought
AND THE VERY HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR THEM.
S. MAKKN & CO JKosolmrtr, Or.
v -FrmMsm9s Mime
Makes The Very Best Lumber.
ROUGH per M .$9.00
RUSTIC per M ; f 17.00
FLOORING per M $17.00.
Camebox A Co. Managers.
Situated 15 miles from Rosobnrg on North Umpqua. Qootl roads in Summer.
ackam nailed to pa-
MiUalarsraDrooartit J
r Tan Thnu ill Trim! 4.
of whom took a f nl 1 lM.ti a - s
PRO
SEtilXAL
ranoraa toneaitn or
4ARRI1
dlaAwdUeii..Taatei (orEigEt Yean In
they I
Work, or too fna Indolaaaoa, wa
Ovar-Brais.
foor nam with statement of roar trouble, tod asoora
XSIAL PACKAGE FREE, with IUoet'd PanpUeCta
- BUPTURED PERSONS an nav FREI
thataan Bail n.
ITCH
ment and wars
But before you do that come 'round to
W. G. WOODWARD'S
Ul A iu l IT
I ft MIL
-AND-
' Buy a New Set of Harness
OR A SADDLE
One of the Biggest and Bent Stock of Goods ever Brought to Town. 1
use nothing but tho best leather, and have got
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE. DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON ME
W. G. Woodward Roseburg.
jzjk rtvi
SUCCESSOR TO
Ateaham, Wheeler Ik Cf,
-DEALERS IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
' - , -
Eoseburc;. Oregon.
Has on hand .constantly a large and complete assortment of
General Merchandise and will be pleased to see his old friends
aud patrons, as well as new ones, who in co nsideration ofthe
scarcity of money and tlie present depression in business, will
study their own interests by calling on lrin and examining
Before purchasing elsewhere. I do not claim to sell goods
at cost, or less than cost, but will assure all who patronize mc
ttat thoy will get .their goods
At The Lowest Living Profit.
Produce Of All Kinds Taken At Market Price.
Sol. Abraham.
Drain & o,f Drain. Douglas Co,, Oregon,
GENERAL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
Teas-
Hardware,
o-
-O-
&ATS, CAPS, BOOTS ANJD SHOES.
ers will find our stock complete, comprising many articles it is im
posjible here to enumerate.
Would respectfully invite an examination of stock believing a'l can be satisfied
that it is for their interest to make purchases here as we buy and sell for cash
only.
M'ARLIN
tar lam or
made. Perfect Meaner guaranteed
all alnlL all WPfffMa. PrWa rariiuvii.
f 'B' i T T OMerr, gportioc and
t till .la r- II II bnt ihUii. fcnnin
? " - I.,. i mi" nmi- ijpi.ii in UMiu-"--"-.' "' -jumwimh
rSjorTiffir . MARLIJ FIRE JLRIS CO., IEI HAYEH, COD.
Asiier Marks
si
tt.aJ
Avoid Cta tmponlioa oi nratentioua reme-
JUkn. Um traooiea, and all Qnaoka.
wuuas vuy mq g w oiaro tueirTlov
xate a bu Hit KuiBt that HAS
1 " , " .i a mm I IIK I m a
- --
or lntimi .aulenoi in any wtr. founded
a wnenttfle medical prinetpfai. By direct
Citation lo the aaat ofdlaiaw iu (pacific
of the hjmiaa otraMni reetored. The
'"f fimmm ofUM an (iron beck, tb patient
TBEATMEKT. to Itott, 93. TnltBLlS. tint, W
HARRIS REMEDY CO., Un Chemists,
Trial of ou Appllanooi A)k for Term!
UP!
U!
mi
rrti
Crockery,
mull ram made In S calibre, 40 gralni powder ; 38 eaL
1 TBWuT7N 1" "S?!
65eTln!lflr! snrT!nm!a&caL70nd 86 mini. The atronrr ahoottng rtfla
and tba only absolutely fe Tito made. All atylea,
Target Rlflea, world reBowneThettandard for
hndiiu MllerlM. All calibres from to .
PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
C. W. KNOWLES,
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
(EUROPEAN PLAN.)
C. W KNOWLES, Proprietor.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY BESPECT.
Good Restaurant Connected With The House
Fire proof Brick Building
180 Room.
In the Center of the City
COR. FRONT AND MORR180N STS., POHTLAKD
rpHE ST. CIIAELES RESTAURANT.
Charles Heilmax, Proirielor.
Tho very best in the Market is set
before you.
THE
INTERNATIONAL
HOTEL,
Cor. Third and E Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
REDUCED BATES, PRICES TO SUIT THE TIME "
THIS LARGE AND WELL-APPOINTED HOUSE
offers auixrior accomodations at popular prices.
MeaU S5c, Rooms 25c and 50c. Only three blocks
Irora all Depots and Steamer tendings. Free Buss
to and from the Hotel No Qkinese servants. No
overcharges or deviation rom regular rates of tl.00
per bay.
MarfMt E. LEWISTON. PropV.
Established 1832.
J A. ROBERTS,
Corner First and Alder Street Portland, Or.
THE LEADING
QLQTOtERa HOTTER
AND
MmisQ&AmT TAILOR
OF OREGON.
lTTHE PLACE TO BUY.J
J B CONGLE
' Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer I
SADDLES, HARNESS,
tiLEATHER AND SADDLERT UaEDWARK
103 aud 110 Fruut Street PORTLAND OREGON
Malanssene and Clements
New Furniture Store
IN FLOED'S OLD STORE.
A full line of first class Furniture.
Anything; repaired or made to order.
CALL IXSTANTER.
DR. JORDAN'S
Museum of Ana tomv.
751 Market Street
SAN FRANCISCO.
O AND LEARN HOW TO AVOID
disease, and how wonderfully
ott are made. Private Office, 211 Gear? Street
Consultation on lost manhood aud all ditcatcs
men. Send for Books.
Great Overland Route I
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
ONLY LINE RUNNING -
Pullman Ealace Sleeping Oars,
Magnificent Day Coaches, and
Elegant Emigrant Sleeping Oars,
-WITH BERTHS FREE OF COST
FROM WASHINGTON AND OREGON
TO THE EAST
Via St. Paul and Sliniicapolis-
0NLY TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE RONNINC
PALACE DINING CARS.
(Meals, 75 Cents.)
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE
FROM THE COAST
OYER THE
CT NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
To Sioux City,
Council Bluffs,
St Joseph, Atchison,
Leavenworth,
Kansas City,
Burlington, Quincy,
27 (
Stlouis, S Chicago
-AND ALL POINTS-
EAsrn and rfOUTHELsm
AS1 AND OOUTHEASj
Via St. Paul and Miuncapolis.
-SLEEPING CAJZSjBf-
j
Arc hauled on regular Ex
' press Trains over the
Entire Length of
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD-
Leave Portland at 3:00 P. M., daily; ar
rive at Minneapolis or St Paul 12:30
p. M., third day.
Connection made at SL Paul and
Minneapolis to all points East, South
ana Southeast
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Train leaves Portland daily at 11:45
a. M., arriving at JNew Tacoma 6:30
p. m., connecting with O. K. fe N. Co. s
boats for all points on Puget Sound.
A. D. -Chaeltok,
General Western Passenger Agent,
ISO. 2 Washington St.,
4 Portland, Oregon,
T II. O'M ALLEY,
J. Propiit-tor of ilie
ROSEBUKO , JIAIIKLE WORKS.
Auil Dealfr iu
T1)MESTONKS, TAIXK1S, ElO.
Shop Rwr ff Hocau's Sti u.
McGregor's old TtarJ,
Jackson Street : Hseburg.
W. II. Kohrcr, & Cos
HICHEST MARKET PRICE PAI3 FOR HIDES.
THIS MARKET is always supplied with
the choicest quality of
Of all kinds, including beef, pork veal and
mutton; also, corn beef, sausage, lard, . etc.
The most favorable inducements offered to
patrons, and no effort will be Ijiarecf toward
giving satisfaction.
BLACKSMITH HHP WHEELWRIGHT
B0 WEN BROS.
Having dissolved the copartnership exist
ing between Bunnell & Bowcn Bros, and
are now prepared to do all work in the
line in a
WORKMANLIKE
MAKNEP., AND AT REASONABLE RATES
O. CtJ IE.. XiX'lSLJS. .
A Kull Line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Glassware. Crockery
Queensware, to.
Goods Delivered anywhere in the
City limits, Free of Charge.
BARKER &WJLL!!S,
DEALERS IN
GBOOEBIES,
PROVISIOIS'H, NOTIONS, CROCK
ERY, GLASSWARE, TOBACCO,
CIGARS, ETC. ETC.
A SPECIALTY.
Produce bought and the highest cash
price paid.
ROSEBURG OREGON.
New Stage Line.
ROSEBURG TO CAMAS VALLEY
Leaves Rosubnrg, Moiidnys, Wednes
diys, Fridays, and returns Tuesdays,
llmrsdaya, and SatuVilajs. Time of
1 -aving both terminal poiuts 6 o'clock
A m. and ariives at ench point at 6
o clock P. M.
Rout, T. McCullocu,
Proi.
EUKOI'EAS PLAN.
jgSMOXl HOTEL, '
First Class In Every Particular,
Corse Frost aku JIukrioos St '
PORTLAND, OUEGOI?
Tuomas Gi inbas, Frotrittir.
IKS
H
11 Kb A RISKY Strbet
Sis Frascisoo Cal.
Ncrroua Dobilitv. Seminal Weoknea. ICxhantiail
Vitality, Saermntorrhaja, LOST MANHOOD, Imno
tcticy. Paralysis, ProsUtotrhooa, and all tho terrible
cffccU of ScU-abuse, and excess in maturer rears,
snch aa Loss of Memory, Lassitude; Koctnrnal Emis
sions, aversion to society, dimness of vision. Noises
in the bead, the vital fluid iiassiwr unobserved ia
the urine, and many other diseases that lead to In
sanity aud death.
OUSG MEN ,
Sufferinjr from any of the above svmntoms. should
commit us at once. The drain can be stopped, vital
ity restored, and life mar be again'pleasant Instead
of a burden. There may be
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
who are troubled with too frequent evacuaiion of
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting
or burning sensation, and a weakening ofthe system
in a manner they cannot account for, Ropy sedi
ment in the urine cb. Many d ie of this difficulty
ignorant of thecajta6. which is the second stage of
seminal weakness
Cl'RM Gl'ARAKTKRD TS ALL Sl'OH CASKS.
Cosscxtatios Frkb. Thorough examination
and advice, Lncludinit chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination of the urine, 6. An honest
opinion given in every case.
The followins Medici ne supplied at the prires named:
Bill ASIIjY UUOFtB, VITAL KESTOK.A.TIVE,
t3 a bottle, or four tmes the quantity, 910. .
OAJarLE BUTTLE r KEK.
Sent to any one annlvinar bv letter, statins svmn-
toms, sex and age. Strict secrecy iu regard to all
ousiness transactions.
The Celebrated Kidxit Hum. NErnRlTlCUM-
for all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gon
orrhoea, gleet, leucorrhcea. etc For sale bv all drus-
gists; tl a bottle, cr 6 bottles for 95.00.
The English DANDELION, LIVER AND DYS
PEPSIA PILL is the best in the market. For sals
by all druggists; price 50 cta. a b-jttle.
Address ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
SO. 11 KlAftXIY Strkkt, Sas Feascibco, Ct
DO, LIEBIS'S
WONDERFUL
Sf German Invigorator
Men who are suffering .
Disease and H'MknM, Im
on by early itnprudedce or
debility, premature decay, lost manhood, etc., hav
cure immediately DU. LIEBIG'S 1NV1GORATOR
THE DOCTOR will agree to forfeit 1,000 . or
MM nnirtalffll Wtnt mtTtA TKa mMnm aUe
many cftiinot get cured of weftknesi mnd tbbrT
TOHKHEA with Hypenratbeis. wbicb requires
seeeul treatment.
TiR I.TRRin'S TW'ir.APiTAn J-.
- - vw. ungcr u
wMce and tpeciai treUnent,li tb oniy tfositirecur
DR. LIEB1G A CO. for the past nineteen years
have made anexdiijilrA mvwinlt nf v ....... -
- t -j m. . ..nwl, u
diseases of men. c
U pimples appear on the face. If you become list
less and despondent, look out for the complication
with Kemin&l Wakn.M mnA tm i v:..i:. i
asProetatorrhea. Hundreds of lives have been lost
iu unnimui hjsi ineir property and pleasure
in life from iu effects, Varicocele; or wormy veins
of the scrotum, often the unsuspected cause of Lost
Manhood. Thil it w of. A 1 1 u i irntniD
' - - -wuutu o j ii . IE
orator, j,o. 2, is the only known remed yfor th
Wi Z JVM
if HEALTH iy
rp " ' "nu r,rec aim permanen
cure will be guaranteed in all case undertaken una
der our special advice and treatment.
Most powerful electric belts free to our patients
prore the wonderful power of the 1NYIGORA
TOR, A $2 BOTTLE GIVEN FREE. M
Call or address, . - - . . .
Dr- tieale & Co' Private Dlspcnaar
OOlGeary St. Sao Fnacijco Cat,