THE PLAINDEALBR
THURSDAY, JAN. 2i, 1893.
Ho, Ho, Boys, Look Here.
Come and tec our hard times $20 suits
and $0.50 junta. Guaranteed for one
year at Chicago Tailor's, in with Milli
kcn. Notice.
Having made arrangement to go to
Medford, parties baying clothing at the
Excelsior Steam Dyo Works will please
call for them before February 15th.
Committees to fleet.
The soliciting and shipping committees
to aid the Nebraska sufferers are re
quested to meet tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock sharp at H. C. Stanton's store.
It is expected that the labors of tho so
liciting committee will bo completed at
that time, and it is desired to close the
business.
flcmorial Services.
terviccs in memorial of the victims of
the late Silver lake holocaust will bo
held in tho Presbyterian church next
Sunday. Several of the unfortunate vic
tims were related by family ties to mem.
beie of that church and congregation
The services will ba held at 11 o'clock a.
na.. Rev. R. 15. Dilworlh officiating and
preaching tho sermon. Friends of the
deceased and bereaved families
cordially invited to attend.
are
A Daylight Burglary.
A very bold burglary was committed in
this city Sunday afternoon. Some one,
evidently familiar with the premises,
tapped W. H. Fitchford's till at that
time, focnrinK nearly $20. Mr. ritch
f ord stepped out at his back door for a
moment, and during his absence the rob
bery was committed. Mr. Pitchford is
convinced that he knows who the guilty
parties are, but so far has been unable to
secure any evidence against them.
A Blockade South.
Numerous slides have occurred between
Sisson and Donsmnir during the past
few days, and no through trains have
arrived J row the south since Monday.
"While workmen were clearing a big slide
near Soda Springs, another avalanche
came down the mountain. The work
men escaped, but all tools were lost.
The second slide is 15CO .feet long, aver-
acmr 08 feet deep, and is composed of
snow, debris and 14s pine trees. No
through trains are expected for several
days, but all trains between Portland
and Ashland are running regularlv.
BRIEF MENTION.
A. Saliman, the reliable jeweler.
J. T. Bryan, tho Busy Watchmaker.
L. Belfils, watchmaker, Rosoburg, Ore.
Repairing a specialty at Langenbcrg's.
For a good 5-cent cigar call on Mrs.N.
Boyd.
C. D. Cardwell is back from a visit to
Medford.
A choice lino of stationery at Maratera'
drug store.
For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Little
of Oakland.
half shell, at
camo up from
at
Revival Services.
The is an interesting revival in pro
gress at the "United Brethren church.
The meetings have been conducted by
Bev. P. B. "Williams of Portland, assisted
by the pastor, RevJWalterJReynolds, and
Rev. E. M. Marsters,- a former pastor
and presiding elder. From the very
commencement, th meeting has grown
in religous interests. The first week wit
nessed seven conversions, and nine ac
cessions with seven more seekers of
religion. Rev. Mr. "Williams and wife
bad to leave on "Wednesday night, the
23rd, to meet engagements at Salem
The meetings will be continued by the
pastor and Rev. Marsters. The converts
arc -all ad ire workers. The church, is
much reviyed and strengthened ; they are
like a hive of "busy bees' and their
motto seems to be ,"No drones in this
hire."
Harder and Suicide.
From legal documents received by
County Clerk Benson, it appears that a
murder was committed on Smith river
last week, and the murderer afterwards
committed suicide. The leal documents
are the report of the coroner's jury and a
cost bill. From the evidence taken by
the acting coroner, J. B. Hutchins, it ap
pears that John Niberg killed "Tarfoot'
Johnson Mon.'ay or Tuesday of last
week, and a few days afterwards killed
himself. Niberg was of a peculiar dis
position, and several persons testified
to having seen him a few days previous
to his death and that he acted in a p col
lar manner. Ren. McKinney went .to
Niberz's house last Friday and knocked
for admittance several times. He heard
Niberg moving about the house, and
presently a gun wa3 discharged. Mc
Kinney did not stop to make any further
examination, but at once gave the alarm.
Afterwards Kobt. Beckner, special con
stable, and Henry Winters broke into
Niberg's bouse and found him lying on
the bed dead. The report of the coron
er's jury, consisting of J. T. Henderson,
Wm. Yost, S.A. Perkins, J.T. Craig,
and C. Branham, is as follows:
We find that John Niberz came to bis
death by a gun shot wound caused by
his own hands, and by the evidence given
beleive him to be guilty of the murder ot
Taricot Johnson.
Twenty dollars in money, four keys
and a pocket knife were found on Niberg's
body. Whether crno Johnson's body
has been found is not elated.
A Laundry For Roseburg.
B. T. Bryan and E. L. Fisher of Eugene
have leased the Fink building on Main
street, opposite the Van Houteu, and
will engage in the laundry business
They expect to be ready for buainess in
about ten days, and guarantee their
work to be first class. They come high ly
recommended, as the following from th e
Eugene papers show. The register says
of them: "Messrs. E. L. Fisher and B.
T. Bryan went to Roseburg yesterday,
and will start a laundry in that city.
Both gentlemen have been employed in
the Palace Laundry in this cily, the form
er ever since its start, and they understand
the business thoroughly. They have a
verr commendablo ambition to launch
out in business on their own responsi
bility, and that is why they have mado
this move. They are both obliging and
courteous in all their dealings, and will
no doubt meet with success in their
underfakfng. No man with whom they
lure had business in thia city would
hesitate to giro tbem unqualified recom
mendation to the people of Roseburg.
Wo wish them euccess." And the Guard
pays tliem the following compliment :
"B.T. Bryan and E. L. Fisher, both
employes of tho Palace laundry, will
soon start in the same business for them
selves at Roseburg. They are bright,
honest and energetic young business
men and understand their bussiness
thoroughly, and we can assure the people
of Roseburg that they will hare a laun
dry conducle 1 on a business-like basis
and one from which none but tho best
work: will be turned out."
Eastern oysters on tho
tho Kandy Kitchen.
R. A, Washburne
Springfield Tuesday.
Pure fresh candies manufactured
tho Kandy Kitchen.
Key West, imported and domestic
cigars at tho Roseleaf.
Call at Marsters' drug store for blank
and memorandum books.
Mrs. Clara Mansfield is now teaching
a privato school at Bandon.
T. 8. Minott of Marshfield registered
at tho Van Uouten Tuesday.
You can get a 50-ccnt novel for only 10
cents at the City News Stand.
Pacific Coast and Eastern oysters in
any style at the Kandy Kitchen.
Twenty-fivo and fifty-cent novels for
only 10 cents at tho City News Stand.
Fine cabinet photos only $2.00 per
doren at Portland photo tent this week.
Myrtle Creek flour, only SO cents ner
sack. Delivered free. A. O. Hntre.
Ben Agee came in from Civil Bend on
last night's stage, on a brief business
trip.
Robt. Medly and P. C. Parker were
over from Oakland yestcrdav on busi
ness.
Colonel Baldwin of the Soldiers Home
has been in Salem during the last few
days.
Dr. Slrange's dental parlors aro in tho
Marsters block, over Richardson's music
store.
D. Hamlin, the well kown miller, wg
down from Canyouville the first of the
week.
J.E. Salkeld of Chehalis, Wash., is
visiting relatives in Roseburg for a few
days.
For good substantial blacksmilhinc
cheap, go to McKinney & Manning,
Oakland.
Meals at all hours at the Kand
Kitchen, southeast corner Tavlor & Wil
son block.
Boots and shoes made and repaired at
L. Langenbenrs shoe store. First class
work and low prices.
W. R. Wells, postmaster at Olalla, was
in town this week on his way to ForlJand
on official business.
The tax levied for this school district
is 4,1- mills, instead of four mills, as
stated in our last issue.
Much damage to fruit trees by tho
heavy sleet two weeks ago is reported in
the vicinity of Newberg.
We will remain here for business only
one week more. Cabinets $2.00 per
dozen. Portland Photo Co.
rhe Amity band has sold its instru
ments to the Ballston band, and is there
fore dehorned and disbanded.
Try the Household Dyes. The same
pacxage colors sitr, wool, cotton or
feathers, at Marsters' drug store
Mrs. Wm. Callahan ot French Settle
ment was vuitlng relatives and friends
in Roseburg the first of the week.
Cabinet photos $2.00 per dozen or IS
egant little pictures 25 cents. This
week only at Portland photo tents.
Protect yourself against cold and
pneumonia by wearing a chest protector.
Fine ones at Marsters' drug store.
Bids for $13,000 school bonds at
Marshfield will be opened January 29.
The bonds bear C per cent interest.
Oaring to a defect in the heating appa
rat us, the public school adjourned this
morning until repairs could be made.
T. B. Cannon Tuesday night returned
from Salem, where he has been attending
to bis duties as a member of the third
house.
Karl's Clover Root, the great Blood
purifier gives freshness and clearness to
the Complexion and cures Constipation,
25cts., oOcts., $1.00.
Pure blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and
strengthens the system
Mrs-Lynne, a pupil of the lato Prof,
Speranzi of Milan, Italy, gives vocal and
pianoforte lessons. Terms reasonable.
Residence at Mrs. Parties.
Ladies wrappers, a new lino in Cash
mere, etc, Flannellette and Eiderdown ;
price from So cents and up. Call and
see them at the Novelty store.
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee.
it cures incipient consumption, it is
the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a
dose, 25cts.,50cts and $1.00.
C. Gaddis has been quite unwell for
the past several weeks, although not
seriously sick. His many friends hope
that no serious results will follow.
Rathbone Sistera are requested to
meet in their hall Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is re
quested. By order of tho M. E. C.
Lane county warrants are now selling
at one per cent premium. Douglas
county warrants are not quite so valu
able, but tbo price is slowly increasing
Do not fail to call on Dr. Strange for
yonr dentistry ; in Mareters block, over
Richardson's music store. Fifteen years
successful experience in his profession
A person is prematurely old when
baldness occurs before the forty-fifth
year. Use Hall's iiair Kenewer to keep
the scalp healthy and preyent baldness.
The teachers of the Pendleton public
school have requested tho board of di
rectors to reduce their (tbo teachers')
salaries 10 per cent. The directors will
probably comply with tho request.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanoogo,
Tcnn., sayB, "Shiloh's Vitahzer 'Saved
My Life.' I consider it tho best remedy
for a debilitated system I ever ujed."
For Dyspepsia, Liyer or Kidney trouble
it excels. Price 75cIb.
No need to ask where Jack Abraham's
store is. Everybody knows it is next
door to the National Bank, and that ho
is always on the alert to please bis pa
trons with tho best of goods in his line at
tho lowest living rates
If you want tho best of dentistry go to
Dr. Straugo and hayo it dono by an ex
perienced and skillful dentist. All work
guaranteed and at very rcasonablo prices.
Miss Maud Sutherland and Miss Vor-
ras bmitu, both ot Oakland, Ur., hayo
been in this city, tho guests of II. B.
Sacrey. Miss Smith is a sister of Mrs.
Sacroy. Albany Democrat.
Thdso having secoud hand stoves,
furniture, etc., for salo can reccivo tho
highest cash price by calling upon N.
Rico, tho furniture and supply dealer,
A couple of men representing thom-
eoIvcs to bo agents of tho Western Union
Telegraph company made a tonr of Curry
county only a short time since "faking"
oyoryono they came in contact with.
Dr. Davis has practiced dentistry in
Rosoburg nearly 14 years, and wo know
the Dr. to bo a skilled workman. Par
ties patronizing him will savo money.
Dental parlors opposite Slocum's hall.
It is reported that E. B. Preblo has
shaken Rosoburg mud from his feet and
has located at Centralia, Wash., for tho
practico of his profession, having formed
a copartnership with Hon. J. R. Buxton.
Jack Abrahams is continually receiv
ing now goods in tho lino of gentlemen's
furnishing goods. His low prices for
goods, and his ready sales to his cus
tomers, causes tho continual replenish
ing of the shelves at his store.
Tho United Brethren will hold their
quarterly meeting at Pint Groyo church,
on tho first Saturday and Sunday in
February. Bishop Mills, lato of tho
east, will conduct tho meeting, to which
wo kindly and cordially invite all.
N. COCKELUEAS.
"The 'sham battlo just concluded at
Fort Klamath,' an account of which is
making the rounds of tbo state papers,
occurred last Fourth of July," says tho
Oregonian. Tho Oregonian is not much
nearer the correct time than the other
papers, for the sham battle occurred in
1S93.
A. B. Seal was in Rosoburg last Tues
day for tho last time as a "common
drummer," he having been promoted to
division superintendent. His dtyision
extends from San Francisco north to
British Columbia and east to South Da
kota. Mr. T. W. Stephens will take his
place.
Tho office practise in Roseburg has
become so large that Dr. Strange finds
ho cannot go to outside points for a time.
He may therefore be found in his office
in the Marsters block every day until
further notice. Remember that of him
you receive only tho best of dental work
at the lowest possible price consistent
with good work.
The services at tho M. E. Church
Wednesday evening were very interesting
and inspiring to Christian minds. Mr3.
Ida Abbott made an excellent discourse
from tho text, "Prepare to meet thy
God." Tho house was crowded to over
flowing. Much interest is manifested by
the people in these meetings.
Wayne Jones is special larm agent - for
the "old reliable" Continental Insurance
Company of New York, which has been
tested by passing through and paying all
of its losses in that great conflagration of
Chicago in 1571, by which oyer one hun
dred companies equal to the State Insur
ance Company of Salem, Ore. failed.
A word to the wiso is sufficient.
Salem Statesman: James A. Sterling,
the jovial assessor of Douglas county, is
inthecitv. He with Assessors D. W.
Yoakum of Baker county, F. H. Wake
field of Wasco, R. S. Greenleaf ol Mult
nomad, and T. E. Parker of Lincoln,
constitute a committee on legislation
from the assessors' convention, to pro
pose a bill for presentation to the
legislature in the matter ot a salary
system for the assessors. Mr. Sterling
is also looking after the state census
blanks that arc to be furnished by the
secretary of state for the coming work.
Judge Moore a Strong
Competitor.
NO ELECTION YET.
Dolph Is
Two
Short Just
Votes.
HE MAKES NO GAIN.
ANTI-DOLPH MEN ARE HAPPY
Douglas County's Representa
tives Support Dolph.
DOLPH'S SUCCESS IS DOUBTFUL.
breath, Carter, Dawson, Denny, Gesner,
Gowan, Hobsou, Johnson, Maxwell, Mc-
Clung, McGinn, Patterson, Price, Simon,
Steiwer, Woodard 19.
Eonnolt Beckloy, Butler, Cogswell,
Huston, McAllister, Raley, Smith of
Clatsop, Smith of Shorman 8.
Hare Holt, King, Vanderburg 3.
IK THE HOUSE
Dolph MosBrs. Beach, Blundoll,
Bridges, Calyert, Cardwoll, Clceton,
Conn, Cooper, Daly, David, Davis,
Gowdy.Keyt, Long, McCracken, Mc
Greer, Mintie, Moorhead, Myers, Pax-
ton, Sehlbredo, Shutrura, Stanley, Smith
of Clackamas, Smith of Polk, Smith of
Josephine, Templeton, Thompson, and
Mr. Speaker 29.
Moore Messrs. Baker, Barkley,
Boothby, Burke, Colo, Coon, Craig, Cur
tis, Gates, Guild, Gurdano, Hillegas,
Hofcr, Hope, Lester, Lylo, Patterson,
Rinearson, Smith of Linn, xigard,
Wright, Yates-29.
Hare. Buckraan, Burleigh, ilullraan,
Jeflroy, Neilson, Stowart, Young. 7.
Lord Mr. Dunn.
Absent Mr. Pcott.
King Caucus Is Defied, and an
citing TImo Is Had in the
House.
Ex-
Salem, January 21. Special to tho
PLAiNDEAnEii.l Tho Eecond ballot for
United States senator in joint convention
resulted as follows:
Dolph, 11, Moore, 19 ; Moidy, -1 ; Lord,
Kincaid, 2; Williams, 1; Haro, 10;
Bennett, S. Total vote cast, 90. Ntces-
sary to a choice, 10.
The Chinese New Year.
The Chinese New Year begins tomor
row, anu our (Jnicese residents haye
been during the past week purchasing
delicacies of all kinds with which to treat
themselves and friends during the holi
day season. The year contains 333 days,
divided into 13 months the extra month
being an additional .May. The present
Chinese year began on February 17 and
contained only 12 months. Every third
year contains 13 months. Chinese
months contain no more than 30 days,
nor less than 29 days. Tho months of
tho new year are as follows: January,
30 days; February, 29; March, 30; April,
29; first May, 30; second May, 29; June,
29; July, 30; August, 29; September, 30;
October, 29 ; November, 30 ; December,
29.
The
To the Insuring Public.
undersigned has the following
answer to mace to the charges made
against him in the Roseburg Review by
a would be insurance agent who goes by
the name ot Wayno Jones, towit : That
on the 18th day of Januarv, 1895, the
old reliable Homo Insurance Co., of New
York with cash assets of $9,030,000 did
discbarge tbo sa d Jones as their agent
and appointed the undersigned as their
agent for this city and vicinity. My
commission hangs in my office in the
framo in which said Jones formerly had
hie and can bo inspected by anyone de-
siring to seo it. All who wish to insure
in the Homo will please call at my ofiico
in the Marsters block.
L. D. Cahle, Agent.
Prompt Mall Service.
Myrtlo Point paper: Tho stages be
tween this place and Roseburg havo been
taken off and tho mail is carried on horse
back. Somo heavy slides bavo caused
tho road to be impassible for wagonB.
The parties who havo tho mail contract
on that routo deserve much credit for
running their wagons so long in the
season, and prompt manner in which
they hayc got the mall through tho
winter.
Free Pills.
Send your address to II. E. Bucklen &
Co.. Chicago, and get a freo sample box
of Dr. King's New Lifo Pills. A trial will
convince youot then merits, itieso pills
aro easy in action and aro particularly
effectlvo in tho cure of Constipation and
faick llcadacno. tor .Malaria and .Liver
Troubles they hayo been proyed invnlu
able, iliey are guaranteed to bo per
'fectly freo from every doletorious sub
stance and to bo purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tono to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorato tho system. Regular
sizo 2oc. per box. bold by A. U. Mar
Bters&Co., Druggists.
Salem, January 1'3. "Packed to suffo
cation" but faintly expresses tho density
of tho crowd that thronged the galleries
and lobbies of tho House on the occasion
of the first joint ballot for United States
Senator. Tho ballot in separate houses.
Tuesday, showed Mr. Dolph to have 29
in tho Houes and 19 in the Senate, or
three more than enough to elect, as Rep
resentative Scott was still absent and too
ill to bo brought to tho house.
At :oo tho senators crowed in as
bast they could ; and were, with great
difficulty, given seats in front Roll-call
showed eighty-nine members of the leg'
isiauve assembly present. Alter some
preliminaries tho fateful roll-call, upon
which hung, as by a slender hair of un
known strength, the political future of
Hon. J. N. Dolph, was procecdo I with
Not haying received a majority of tho
lower house on Tuesdav, tho selection
was thrown into the joini assembly.
Senator Alley opened the ball by say
in; ne was the nurd oldest tree coinage
silycr man in the state and would put
himself on record for the choice of Lane
county Hon. Binger Hermann, a man
who had never spent a dollar to promote
iiis political interests in an improper
manner. Baker and Barkley warmly
supported Judgo F. A. Moore amid great
applause. Brpwnell's vote for Dolph
was hissed. President Simon rapped
them down, but the votes continued to be
cheered and hissed, alternately.
Jeffreys made an eloquent plea Jor
Judge Hare, a pioneer, who was rich in
ecu age, and amilliocare in brains. He
got several rounds of applause.
Johnson of Linn made a short speech
no nau voted lor uoipu as toe caucus
nominee in the senate and had fulfilled
every moral obligation to that caucus in
ing. He voted for Hermann amid
;reat applause. Keyt next declared
that he had heard from his constituents
in no uncertain sound. He would do
his duty by the people and he voted for
Geo. H. Williams.
eeuioreue ucicnueu lue caucus nomi
nee and declared no one was authorized
to present the name ot Mr. Hermann, of
Douglas county, to this convention
Douglas county wa3 solid for Dolph and
for his financial views.
Senators Johnson, Alley ami McCluDg
and Representative Keyt took the only
upright stand when they stated that they
preferred to vote the wishes of their con-
tituents to those of the caucus.
Smith of Josephine defended tho can
cus and voted for Dolph.
Tho roll proceeded with great excite
ment. Yates mado a grand speech for
the people.
ucoies aroso wnen ttie speaker was
called, and made a strong speech for the
caucus nominee. He held the pledge to
be binding, as he had told his constitu
ents on the stump that ho would Eunport
the nominee.
Joseph Simon voted for Dolph. Tho
roll was called over again and all checked
correctlv.
uoipii nau 41. or one les3 than a ma
jonly; F. A. Moore, 17; W. D. Hare, 10;
Hermann, 4; Bennett, S; Lord, 5: Wil
liams, 1.
The result was announced amid great
silenco. A motion to adjourn resulted
ayes 4S, noes 41.
Lester's speech was to the effect that
his first choice was Fulton. His next
choice was Dolph, but it was asserted
and not denied that unfair means had
been used. Forco and corruption were
employed. He voted for Moore.
senator jicuiung voted lor Uolpli in
tho senate, but now in a brief but elo
qucnt sjiecch cast his ballot'.for Hermann,
as Senator Dolph did not represent a ma
jority of the voters of Lane county. He
met with great applause.
McGinn of Fortland next spoke. Ho
was met with an unusual volley of his-e3
but President Simon rapped them down,
and he proceeded to dress down tho cau
cus bolters. No man could bo absolyfid
from the orders of that caucus without
the consent of that caucus. Why did
these men go into caucus if they did not
intend to stand by it? Ho closed in an
eloquent burfct ol republican applause
Barkley of Marion replied that tho
people alono could absolvo republicans
from their sins no caucus could do it.
II i3 speech was broken into by Senator
Denny who was sustained by tho chair.
Itincnrson mado ono of his eloquent
appeals for Judgo Moore, ilia dovotion
to tho pcoplo of his county, who were
solidly against Polph's return, was
greater than his dcyolion to nil tho
caucuses of all parties on earth. Ho vot
ed for Mooro.
Representative Baker of Lane county
had tho honor of placing Judge Mooro in
nomination for United States senator,
and tho Oregonian sayB of him :
'Baker sprung tbo sensation ot the
day. As soon as ho arose and addressed
tho chair everybody knew he was to
name the choice of tho republican bolters.-
and all eveB were turned towards
him. Ho mado a speech which Ehowed
considerable force, and boro testimony to
tho strencth of feeling which had ani
mated him and his associates. Speak
ing of his nominee, ho said he would un
doubtedly bo elected ; that ho was a man
who would disdoin to wield tho party
lasli or to bow down to caucus dictation.
Wo havo heard much,' said Baker,
about its being a disbonorablo act to re
fuse to abide by caucus action. Wo bavo
heard much of influences which havo
been brought to bear upon republican
members of tho house to induce them to
vote for a person thoy do not want. In
some cases these lnuuences nave euc-
cceded and ideas have been crushed into
earth, but as Tor me I havo no fear of the
party lash, King'.Caucus, I scorn you
with contempt.' Baker spoke with much
bitterness. He said tho thumbscrews of
Spanish "inquisition had been applied;
that threats of forclosing mortgages on
poor people had been mado; that threats
of witholdiug the state university appro
priation had been wiolded over his own
head: ho wanted to be pointed to the
time when Dolph's voice had ever been
raised in behalf of the old soldiers
Dolph, he ea'uVwas owned by tho Ore
. , ,. ,
goman ana a corporation oi gamoiers
who oppose tho pension system because
their Shylock hand cannot exact its
pound of flesh from the government's
appropriation to the old soldiers.' Baker
spoko for a long time in this strain, and
was frequently interrupted not only by
clapping ol hands, but by vociferous
cheering. His closing sentence was
rounded out by the name of Judge Frank
A. Moore; which was the signal for an
other outburst, and-tho lobby and ciller
ies broke out into wild and unrestrained
demonstration."
of
16
Better Cheaper.
THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER is more economical than
other brands because of its greater leavening strength, as
shown by both the U. S. and Canadian Government Reports.
The other baking powders contain from 20 to 80 per cent, less
leavening gas than the ROYAL. So the ROYAL, even should
it cost more than the others, would be much the cheaper.
In addition to this the superior flavor, sweetness, wholesqme
ness and delicacy of the food raised by ROYAL BAKING
POWDER would make any difference in cost insignificant
Highest of all in leavening strength.-
Latest U. S. Government Food Report.
BOY At BAKJKQ POWDER CO., 103 WALL ST.; NEW-YORK.
OREGON'S LEGISLATIVE BODY.
THE PLACE SEEKERS.
Tuesday morning the speaker an
nounccd tho standing committees of tho
house for the session as follows :
Election Beach, Hofer, Smith
Clackamas, Patterson, Buckinan.
Ways and means Wright, Gates, Pax
ton, Smith of Polk, Hofer.
Education Barkley, Blundell, Cleeton
Conn, Jeffrey.
Judiciary PAxton, Long, Sehlbrede,!
Smith of Josephine, Cole.
Claims Smith ol Linn, Cooper, Hille
gas.
Military affairs Baker, Mintie, Yates.
Roads and highways David, Craig,
Huffman.
Engrossed bills Sehlbrede, Moorhead,
Smith of Linn.
Enrolled bills Gates, Hofer, Stanloy.
Indian affairs Cooper, Gowdy, Gur-
dane.
Printing Curtis, Beach, Guild.
Corporations Bridges, Cardwell, Ti-
gard.
Commerce McCraken, Lester, Daly,
Cardwell, Templeton
Counties Lylo, Templeton, Hofer.
McGreer, Shntrum.
Federal relations Smith of Polk, Mc
Craken, Huffman.
Minning Dunn, Scott, Young.
Public lands Thompson, Blundell,
Cardwell, Shutrum, Stowart.
Internal improvements Cleeton, Min
tie, McGreer.
Capitol building and grounds Blun
dell, Calyert, Buckman.
Agriculture Craig, Dunn, Keyt.
Alcoholic traffic Tigard, Hope, Neal-
03.
Railway and transportation Smith of
Josephine, Gates, Daly, Thompson,
Guild.
ssessnient and taxation Long, Conn,
Patterson, Burke, David.
Manufactures Scott, David, Noalon
Mcdicina and pharmacy Smith of
Clackamas, Smith of Linn.
Horticulture Coon, Yalcs, Rinearson
Pablic morals Boothby, Barkloy, Bur
leigh.
Rules and joint rules Jeffrey, Hille
gas, Calvert.
Salaries and mileage Moorehead, Pat-
torson, Gowdy.
Public library Keyt, Cole, Lylo
Fish and gime faster, Myers, Coon,
Bridges, Stowart.
Labor Stanloy, Curtis, Miotic.
Banking and insurance Hofer. Tem
pleton, Paxlon.
btattstics and immigration Youne.
iioottiby, iiurke.
irrigation Uavis, Wright. Uonn.
Food and dairv products Y'ates,
Kincarsou, bmitli ot Polk.
Reform and charitable institutions
Moyera, Gurdane, Burhegh.
Final Call.
All persons aro horoby notttied to
mako immediatn settlement Jof their in'
dobledness to tho Into firm of S. Marks
& Co. ; otherwise- the same will bo placed
in hands for collection. PIcaso givo this
call prompt attontion nnd thus avoid ad
ditional costs. Asimit Marks,
Administrator o( Estato of S. Marks
&Co.
Doings at the State Capitol This
Week.
Salem, January 23. Special corres
pondence of the Plainoealur. Even
if the senatorial question is not settled
legislators are now getting down to work.
Speaker Moores Tuesday morning an
nounced his appointment of committees.
Douglas county .fared exceedingly well,
securing the chairmanship of tbrco com
mittees and being represented on seven
of them. Blundell is chairman of the
committee on capitol building and
grounds, and is also a member of the
committees on education 'and on public
lands. Sehlbrede is chairman of the
committee on engrossed bills, and is also
member of tLo judiciary committee.
Bridges is chairman ot the committee on
corporations, and a member of the fish
and game committee.
A number of Douglas county people
have visited Salem during the past week,
and many ot them seemingly nave axes
to grind. Assessor Sterling is doing
somo industrious lobbying for reform in
the abuses of his office. He favors tho
payment of fixed salaries to theassessors.
A bill baa been introduced by Senator
Holt, a populist from Jackson county.
creating the office of state assessor and
constituting the governor, secretary of
state and state treasure the stale board
of equalization.
Governor Lord has strongly intimated
that he will make no staff or institution
appointments untii after tho close of the
session.
Those members of tho legislature and
others who are interested in perpetuating
tho railroad commission, are working
hard to preveat tho repeal of the act by
which that body was constituted. A
sentiment is now being created favoring
the selection of railroad commissioners
at tho next regular election by the peo
ple. Meanwhile the present legislature
is to elect a commission, as heretofore,
such board serving until their successors
are elected and qualify. An effort will
also bo made to extend the power of the
commission, so that it will have jurisdic
tion oyer tdl warehouses where grain is
stored. It is claimed that m Eastern
Oregon, the warehouse charges for hand
ling wheat is 59 cents a ton, which is
considered extortionate, as the claim is
made that one-half that sum would be a
fair charge. Many of the members still
believe that tho railroad commission will
bo abolished before the session closes,
but some of these hops that there will be
votes enough to accomplish such purpose
without the necessity of their own being
demanded Tto mako up the majority.
Fully one-half tho members each have a
candidate of their own, whoso claims
they are pushing, nnd so great i the
strain beinz made that there is now talk
of changing the law so that all the mem
bers can be of ono political party.
Tho senate deserves credit for attempt
ing at tho start to wisely regulate its
committee clerkships. The compensa
tion fixed is for judiciary : Two, at $5;
enrolling and engrossing committees, one
at $o a day ; and rest at $3 a day. Ways
and means has one clerk at $5 a day
Senator Patterson who submitted this
report limited all other clerkships to $3 a
dav. and in this work of reform has the
hearty support of President Simon.
Senator McGinn's bill concerning sala'
ries of state officers fixes salaries: as fcl
lows: Governor, $5000; judges ot the
supremo court, $4000; secretary of state,
flOOO; treasurer, MOOO; printer, $3,500
school superintendent, $1SOO; reporter
of tho supremo court, $1000; clerk of the
supremo court, $3000. All fees are to go
into a salary fund, out of which the sal
aries aro to bo paid. Appropriating fees
to one's own use, or failing to keep a lee'
book as provided, is punishable with
$500 fine, or six months' imprisonment,
or both, and forfeiture of office.
Those
by
pn-
3iye
Desiring Appointment
the Governor.
Just at present Governor Lord's
vato secretary has stacks of very
papers to handle in the form of applica
tions for positions under the new admin
istration and the endorsements of friends
who are backing them fcr tho desired
places. There is a large list of these
worthy citizens of Oregon and nearly all
are well recommended. Believing that
the people will bo interested in knowing
who are willing to take the chief posts of
honor emolument, the list is herewith
presented : Superintendent of the peni
tentiary E. M. Croisan of Salem, T. T.
Geer of Macleay, K. T. Jewett of Rose
burg, J. C. Johnson of Salem, JohnD.
Lee of East Portland. A. D. Leedy o
Pendleton, J. B. Looney of Jefferr.on, O.
P. Miller and J. S. Purdoni of Oregon
City, A. J. Richardson of Polk county,
George Rogers of Marion county, J. N.
Ryan of Douglas county, H. "W. Shipley
of Jackson county.
Adjutant general F. S. Barnes ol For
est Grove, M. G. Butterfield of Portland,
J.W. Lewis of The Dalles, R.W.HItehell
and J. K. Phillips of Portland, Charles
E. Roblin and D. C. Sherman of Salem,
R. B. Tattle and ILL. Well of Port'
land.
Health officer, Astoria Doctora J. A.
Fulton and Jay N. Tuttle o Astoria, C
B. Smith of Clackamas, and T. N. Snow
of Baker City.
Heath officer, Yaquina Doctors J. R.
Bailey, A. H. Diven, E. 'Warren of Lin
coln county, and J. W. Cole of Scio, Linn
county.
Health officer, Umpqua Dr. I. L
Elwood, Gardiner.
Health officer, Coos Bay Dr. C. W.
Tower, of Coos county.
Printing expert S. C. Beach and C.
W. Hodson of Portland. W. J. Clarke of
Gervais, Ross E. Moores of Salem.
Superintendent of tho insane asylum
Doctors W. H. Parrisb of Polk, R. J.
Wilson of Benton, D. A. Paine of Lane,
J. W. King of Umatilla,
Physican at penitentiary Doctors L.
Henderson and E. '. Chase of Salem.
For Over Fifty Tears.
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. Mrs. Will
star's Soothing Syrup has been used lor over
fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children while tecthlnj, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhcea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by Druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-flve cents a bottle. Its value is incal
culable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Four lines or las under this head 05 cents per
month; each additional line 5 cents per month. So
advertisement taken for less than !5 cents.
Stockholders' Medina:.
The stockholders of the Douglas County
Agricultural Association will meet at the
court house in Roseburg on Saturday,
February 2, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m. for
theporpose of electing seven directors for
the ensuing year; also for the electing of
one director for the 2nd Southern Oregon
D. A. S., and other important business.
Every stockholder is requested to attend
or send their proxy.
h. A. jlIcuall, secretary.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Lucky Queen Gold & Silver
Mining Company will be held at the of
fice of thejeompany, in Roseburg, Ore
gon, at 1 o'clock p. m., on the 26lh day
of January, 1895, for the purpose of tran
sacting such business as may come be
fore the meeting. W. T. Bodley, Sec.
Portland, Or., Dec. 24, 1894.
Notice to Trespassers.
- Notice is hereby given that all persons
hunting upon, removing wood from, or
otherwise trespassing upon the "Busney
estatOi" vrill be prosecuted.
RosOburg, Aug. S, 1894.
D. S. K. Bcick, Agent.
For Sale.
Under this Vod you can advertise for sate your
farm, house, Aor.'f.eotr, or anything else yon may
icish to dispose pf ala cost of cents per month.
Try O.
For Sale. A good home of 160 acres,
12 miles from railrocd; 40 acres cleared;
good water, small orchard in bearing,
plenty of small fruit; riiir Oregon house
and barn; 4 horses, 3 cows and plenty of
farm machinery to run tho farm. For
prices and terms enquire of S. B. Hen
dricks at tho Review office or of the
county surveyor at the court house.
Douglas County Hospitality.
The Eugene football boys who last
Saturday visited Drain are loud in praise
of the professors and students of the
Drain normal school, and will hold in
their memory only pleasant thoughts of
the kindness shown them. They were
met at the train by a large crowd of
students and the college band and were
escorted to the dormitory, which was
their home while in Drain. An oyster
supper was tendered the boys to which
they did full justice with an appetit
born by hard practise combined with a
healthv phvsique. We don't know as
wo ought to say so, but the boys all unite
in declaring that there are more pretty
girls to the square foot in Dran than any
town they have ever been m "before, says
a Eugene paper.
Por sale or trade, a good .three-spring
h.ick. Will trade for gram or cows.
Ai'plyto Citas. Vaxzile.
Good dry oak. wood for salo at $2 per
tier, delivered every saiuruay. ieaiu
orders' at Mrs. Boyd's grocery store.
JOIIX iSOTCUEK.
at this office,
For Sale. Old papers,
at 25 cents per hundred.
Mask Ball Prizes.
The masquerade ball February 14th
promises to tie the larsest arti most
brilliant affair of the season, aasomaof
tho prizes civen will bo very valuable
and useful. We cannot give a -osrrplet
st of prizes as our list is not yet com
plete, but will name following; 1 ian
do'.in, 1 guitar. I autoharp, 1 gold chain
and 1 fino engraving, "Evemns jiarty in
Paris." richlv framed. We will add to
this list each week. It is our intention
to give enough good prizes to encourage
competition. T. K.Richaudswt
For Rent.
1'ou
entfor
can adteriuc yoxr how?, farm or rot
r c pcrxonth in this department.
roomfo r
The Odd Fellows Building Association
will recei"va proposals for renting tne
Opera House Jor one year, from Feb. 1,
1S95, ensurng. items payaoie mommy
in advance. TIio directors reserve the
j
right to reject any ana an uius. j.uures3,
jos. -hilelli, oecy.
For Adoption.
A eirl about six and a half years of age.
For further particulars -enquire of
A. if. bTEABXS, ijounty Judge.
Great Opportunity for Prune Farming
On a Large caie.
1720 acres of choice valley and low
hillside land, all under bjard and wire
fence, several nundred acres m cultiva
tion, tho very test of fruit land, has good
natural drainage, free from frost, good
house, wood, water, etc., three miles
from railroad. The vicinity Ins fine or
chards and this is a rare chance for a
colony of prune growers. The property
belongs to absent rartiss and must
be sold. Price $10 pev acre, J4 cash,
balance in eight aumul payments with
6 per cent interest. (Discount allowed
for cash;.
Have lands of every kind throughout
the countv for low price and easy terms.
D." S. K. Bciac, Roseburg-, Ore.
Midsummer Honors
The Plalndealer's Way.
The Plaikdealer now has nearly 1503
bona fide subscribers, nnd the list is con
stantly growing. Hint tho paper is ap
preciated is shown by tho fact that dur
ing tho past four months less than
dozen persons havo withdrawu from tho
list. Wo aro now making arrangements
to continue our boom through the spring
and summer months, and mil make
announcement in a lew weeks. Watch
for it.
From the
Following is tho result of tho voto for
United States senator taken in tho eepar
ato houses Tuesday:
IN Till: SENATE.
Dolph Alloy, Bancroft, Brownell, Cal
IIucklcn'H Arnica Salve.
Tho Best Salvo in tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum,
'Fever Soros, Tottor, Chapped Hands,
Umllbains, Corns, and all skin Irrup
tions, anil positively cures rues, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to givo
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Prico25 cents per box. For sata at A.
U. MarsterB & Co.
Karl's Clover Ucot mil purity your
Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate
vour lioweiu ami inane your neau as
clear as a bell. 25c, LOc and H.C0.
All Free.
Those who havo used Dr. King's Now
Discovery know its value, and thoso who
havo not. havo now tho opportunity to
trv it Free. Call on tho advertised Drug
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
vour r.amo anu auuress 10 u. nucsion
& Co.. Chicago, and get a smuplo box of
Dr. Kiuu s :ew Life, nils fcreo. as well
as a copy of Guido to Health and House
hold Instructor, rreo. All ol wincii is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. A. C. Marstors & Co.'s Drug-
t Btore.
Midwinter Fair
California, in her golden prime, never before achieved so
grand a triumph as at the Midwinter Fair just closed.
Among the honors conferred at the fair was bestowal of
the highest award including gold medal, on
Dr. Price's Baking Powder
As at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago, the award
to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder at. San Francisco, was
for highest quality, demonstrated by expert analysis, under
direction of U. S. Government Chemists. The requisites,
in each instance, were superiority in leavening power, per
fect purity of constituents, uniformity and wholesomeness.
Dr. Price's is thus confirmed and permanently established as
positively tho
Best Baking Powder Ever Made?