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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1895)
THE PLA1NDEALER MONDAY. FliU. i!5, 1SI5. mkl Milk! MHkl Look for Iho now milk wagon that is now rumiing. For e,ood pure milk lenvo your order atyl secure tickets at tlio storo of cither Mr. Boyd or Mrs. Ksst.nn.m- McCoy & Borciitcit. from Annual School .Meeting. ' Miss CarnoSvkes school clerk, has I03ted notices for the annual schol meeting for this district. It will bo held Monday, March -1th, at which timo a director to succeed J. 11. Shupe and u dork will ba elected to servo tho ensuing year. I. O. O. P. Notice. AH tlio members of Philotarian Lodgo 2fo; S, I. O. O. F.,ire requested to he proa ent atlho nest regular meeting, Satur day night, March 2, lS9o, as there is im portant bnsiuoss to eotua before the lodc. Wayse Josks, Sec. W. C. T. U. flcetings. The V. C. r. U. will meet next Thurs day eveoins; at 7 o'clock at the M. E. church. All ladies interested in temper ance aro invited to attend. Hereafter the Union will meet every second and fourth ThursJay evening at tho M. E. church. Rich Strike Reported It is reported that Tom Farquar has made a rich strike at Coffee creek. A few days since he struck the "old chan nel" in his mine, and it is said that the gravel prospected as high as one dollar to the pan. Tom's mauy friends here in Roeebnrg hope that the report is not only true, but that it is far richer than reported. Eggs For Hatching From thoroughbred fowls bred for health and proSt aot inbred. Buff, White and Crown Leghorns, Li;;ht Brah mas, Black lvuisshaws and Black Minor cas, the ;jreai ejjs-producera summer and winter. Ejrjs for sale at Barker's grocery ttore, Kosobur, at $1.00 per 13. Address Unu qua Poultry Yards, Kose burg. Or. jeep Touxs, Prop. Having a Picnic The Buard of Fire Underwriters of the Fadfic are having a monkey and parrott time. Recently a very strict rule was passed prohibiting business intercourse with companies octide the compact. The inle did not meet with the approval of some of the members of the bo ml, and in order to save the board from dis ruption the rule was suspended a few days since. Good Showing For Oregon. ine attorney-general s annual report shows that executive clemency has been exercistd to United States prisoners in every state in the Uuien, except Oregon. It larUier shows that the government has obtained judgments amounting to $33o,554n the tiist rkl of Oregon. Daring tho fiscal year ending June 30, 1SJH, Mr. Murphy has realized for the government, front old dorsant judgments, by en forcing the same, the scm of 351.55. Receiver Appointed. Upon application ef the creditors J edge Hacna at Jacksonville has appointed Jos. Dame leceiver of the Ashland mine, with bonds placed at (20,000. It is ex pected that work will go right ahead at the mine as soon as the papers are corn plated. The total claims represented in liens Sled npoa the property amount to ' nearly (03, 4503 which are wages dne th' miners and the remainder ma terial claim! held in Ashland. BRIEF MENTION. A "Slave Sale" Soda!. The King's Daughters of Ashland will give a slave sale social Thursday evening, which promises to be very popular with .the "bloods." The King's Daughters will be dressed op as different kinds of slaves from nigger slaves to the slaves of fashion and ine wash-tub. Any one desirous of any special kind of slave will surely be suited, as the varieties are so numerous as to please the most fastidious taste for slave truck. The slaves are to be auctioned off to the highest bidder. The New Brigadier General. Chas. F. teebe, who sarsmes the gen eralship of Oregon's militia, succeeds General II. B. Compson, who was Ex Governor Peanoycr'tJ appointee. He is colonel of the First regiment, at Port land, and member of the firm of Satton & Beebe, ship chandlers. In military circles Colonel Beebe has attained a high standing by reason of his superior educa tion attained at West Point, of which nstitntion be is a graduate. He has been colonel of the First regiment sines July 13, 1557. In the metropolis-Col-Beebe also ranks well up in the "400," being a highly polished gentleman. His age is about 40 years. The appointment is considered a most satisfactory one and will be the means of awakening new in tereats in the national gaard. A. Snltman, tho reliablo jowolor. J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker. L. Bolflls, watchmaker, Rosoburg, Oro. BepRtrlng a specialty at Langenberg's. Go to tho Rosoleaf for Urn best cigars For a good 5-cont cigar call on Mrs.N. Boyd. A choice lino of stationery at Maretors' drug store. W. H. Smith of Dillard was in lira city last Friday. For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Little of Oakland. Circuit court convenes thrco weekB from today. Miss Kato Hogan of Oakland is visit ing in tho city. M. S. Ryan of Union Creek was in town yesterday. Daly Brock was in town Saturday, on probate business. Mrs. Stingland of Ashland was in Rose burg last Friday. For school books and slates go to A. C. Marsters & Co. Harness of all kinds at low price at G. W. Woodward's. Eastern oysters on tho half shell, at tho Kandy Kitchen. Pure fresh candies manufactured at tho Kaudy Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Oakland are visiting in Roseburg. Key West, imported and domestic cigars at tho Roselcaf. Chas. HolyOeld of Drain is again re ported dangerously sick. Fraxier Ward came in from French Settlement last Satu rdny. S. W. Cellers was over from Drain Friday on probate business. About $500 has been subscribed for a Y. M. C. A. hall in Medford. Baptismal services were jierformed at tho Baptist church last oight. James C. Conner of Marshtield was visiting in the city last Friday. Mrs. J. W. Gil more of Riddle wns visiting in the city last Friday. The latest novels only 10 cents each, at Geo. Langenberg's newstand. Pacific Coast and Eastern oysters in any stylo at the Kandy Kitchen. N. X. Chapman of North Uropqua was trading in Roseburg last Saturday. lion. I). . btearns of Oakland was visiting in Roseburg last Saturday. Tha regular March term of the county court will be in session next week. lauieis ana an kinds ot wrilwz Ppcr at A. C. Marsters & Co.'s dmg store. Chas. Davis of Looking Glass was do ing business in the city last Friday. J. A. McCally of C&nycnvlle spent a. couple of days in Roseburg last week Myrtle Creek flour, only SO cents per sack Delivered free. A. C. Hoxic. Miss Alice Sutheilin came up from Wilbur Friday on a visit to friends in the city. The latest novels just received by Geo. ungennerg ana sola at io cents per copy. The finest line of sponges and chamois skins at A. C. Marsters & Co.'s drug store. For good substantial blacksmithing cheap, go to McKinney fc Manning, Oakland. 1 Meals at all hours at the Kandy Kitchen, southeast corner Taylor & Wil son block. W. O. Moris n and family recently S from Iowa registered at the McClclIan last Friday. Miss Carrie Sykes, clerk of this school district, will nail wees: commence taking the census. Boots and shoes made and repaired at L. Langenberg's shoo store. First class wcrk and low prices. Mrs. Edith Kelley returned home Thursday after visiting friends in Rose burg for several days. Take your families to the McClallon House. Mrs. McClallen will see that they are well cared for. Miss Bertha Drew, who has been ab sent in California for somo months, has returned to Civil Bend. Assessor Sterling will move his family over from Drain this week and reside in Roseburg for a few months. Who is Niece? He is the man that keeps the candy factory where they make all those fine fresh candies. Don't pay $60 for a steel or wrought iron rango whon Churchill, Woolloy & McKenzie will sell you ono for a great deal less money. Tho first spring Iamb nppoared in tho Portland markets Inst Friday, but tho Orogonian is of tho opinion that it was slaughtered untimely. When tho scalp is atrophied, or shiny- bald, no preparation will rastoro tho hair; in all other casos, Hall's Hair Re newor will start a growth. Mrs. Lynno, a pupil of tho lato Prof. Sporauzt of Milan, Italy, gives vocal and piano forto lessons. Terms reasonable. Rcsidonco at Mrs. Parties. Ladies wrappers, a now lino in Cnsh- moro, etc., Flannelletto anJ Eiderdown; pricofrom So cents and up. Call uud see thorn at the Novelty storo. Umpqua Chapter No. 11, R. A. M., must have been entertaining his lioyal Nibs several nights last weok, as tho hall was illuminated until a lato hour. GEORGE W. McBRIDE Elected United ' Senator. States A MAN OF THE PEOPLE. He Received the Entire Republican Vote on 59tli Joint Ballot. A Narrow Escape. Grants Pass Conner: An extra cattle train, which passed here Tudsday eve ning going r.ortb, had quite a narrow es cape near Medford, as it ran into a hand car loaded with ties. The facts oi the matter seem to be that the section hands had replaced a lot of old ties with new ones during the day, anil a couple of neighbor men who wanted wood went alter tbe ties alter dart, they found a push car, loaded it heaping high with railroad tics and started for home, when tbe train met them at the rale of 33 miles an hour and of course all hands stopped tery suddenly, it was most fortunate that no one was iniured : the encinewas considerably damaged, having lost head light, cow-catcher, etc. After quite a de lay Engineer Walsh came on to Grants Pass, making 20 miles an hour with no headlight. The Democratic Committee. The state democrat!", committee was again in Ecssion last week at Salem. Among other business beforo them was that of tho republicans holding office un der democratic federal officials, especially those in the lower and upper flats of tho postomce building at Portland, the democrats throughout tho state aro dis gusted with most of the federal officials for retaining republicans in office, and for overlooking eomo of tho best workers of their party, whom they claim aro just as capable and more entitled to fill these positions than republicans. They also claim that no true democrat can contiuuo to retain a republican in office, with the exception of the regular civil service em ployes, and that no application for any federal ollico tvould have been indorsed, nor woulu any federal apointment havo been made from Washington, if the present condition of affairs had been foreseen. J. P. Jones, general passenger agent of tbe Southern Pacific, spent Thursday and Friday evenings in Roseburg. Churchill, Woolley & McKenzie keep a veiy large assortment of first-class cook stoves. No charge for delivery. Protect vonrself agaiust cold and pneamonia by wearing a chest protector, Fine ones at Marstertt' drug store. Mrs. Edgar Willis Tuesday evening re turned from a visit to relatives and friends at Green River, Wyoming. Use German Household Dyes. Every package guaranteed a solid and fast color. Ten cents per package at 3Iareters.' Eighteen Chinese pheasants were turned loose at the Walker estate place, a few miles from Ashland, last week. Fred Hunter a few days since returned from Drain, where he has been attending school. He will return again in a few weeks. Tlio only way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and tones up tho wholo system. Churchill, Woolley & McKenzie carry a good lino of spray pumps and fit them up with note, verraorci anu uycione nozzles. Thousands of cases of reeumatism have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This is abundant reason for belief that it will cure you. Greatly reduced rates at the McClallen House. As we all know, D. C. Mc Clallen is a first-class hotel man. Givo him a call. Mrs. N. T. Day came up from Wilbnr last Thursday evening to spend a couple of weeks with her daughter Mrs. Isadoro Abraham. A. T. Thompson has had his saloon painted inside and out, and it now pre sents a fine appearance. C. W. Corson did the work. Don't break out your teeth on hard tough candies; go to Nieco'a candy fac tory where they inako every thing fresh, soft and chewy. Churchill, Woollov & McKonzio ex hibit a now model Winchester 3S-55 and 32-40, 26-inch barrel, which they retail at the low price of fourteen dollars. Recommendations were issued to tho following teachers for state certificates during the last tehcht-rs' examination: Miss Ella Hill, Mr. W. M. Sutton, Miss Maud Blundoll, Mr. Archy Adams. Buckingham's Bye for the Whiskers is a popular preparation in one bottle, and colore evenly a brown or black. Any person can easily apply it at home. Dr. W. A. Toyo arrived in tho city this morning and at once entered tho dental office of Dr. Strauge. Dr. Toyo is an ex perienced and accomplished dentist. Tho work of tho new laundry is meet ing with general approbation. Thero is no joos-hooso smell about tho clothes lauudried at tho Roseburg laundry. Tho Fireman'is Fund has paid moro losses in Itoseburg than other company and has held the patronage of many of onr leading citizens for moro than 25 years. Thomas Johnston has opened a neat grocery store on Oak street. Ho keeps a variety in tho grocery line, and will branch out more extensively in the spring. D. C. McClallen has gone hack to the McClallen House. Everything is in firjt- class condition. Mrs. McClallen has charge of tho kitchen and dining room Look out for something good to eat. Those having second hand stoves, furniture, etc., for sale can receive the highest rash prico by calling upon N. Rice, the furniture and supply dealer, The Lakeview Examiner is circulating a petition to have a United States army post at L.akevtew, as a substitute tor re- occupy inc Fcrt Bidwell, should it be de cided to restore that abandoued pjst. Dr. Davis has practiced dentistry in Roseburg nearly 14 years, and we know the Dr. to bo a skilled workman. Par ties patrouizing him will save money. Dental parlors opposite Siocum's hall.- Daring the past two weeks 21 !ers3ns j have been baptized at l'rincville, in the cold waters of Ochoco creek, and others are waiting for warmer water, taking their chances meanwhile with other tin ners. Rev. It. B. Dil worth on yesterday an nounced hii rt?ig'iation as pastor of the PresbyU-ruu church It in not known how long ho will 't ii-tn.iin in Buytburg or who will sutx-eed bins as tu&torof that church. They are onto 'their jb at Niece's candy factory. If you know a good fthing when yon see it, try thoso fine fresh candies. You don't have to pay any moro for them than you do for stale candies. Ab. Giddtngs, tho veteran stagedriver, who is handling the ribbons on the Ager Lakeview line between Shovel creek aud Ager, was thrown from the stage a few days since and bad two of his ribs broken. Uncle Jack Abraham says if it bad been a boy bo would havo reduced tho price of gent' furnishing goods ten per cent, yet, notwithstanding it was a girl, be will continue to sell at his cu3toinary low ptices. The postmaster general states in his annual report that fifty pjstal cars were burned or wrecked duriug tha paH year, and forty-eight mail train and stages were robbed. Thero wcro 1,721 post- offices burglarized. A couple of Albany women are said to have engaged in a lively contest with pokera in the middle of one of the streets of that city. It was declared to have been the third contest of one of iho women within a few months. A Jackson county man who has inter ests in Montana, tells of mi acquaintance of his buying 1000 rango horses in Fergue Mont., for f3 a head, killing them, boil inc the meat and using it to feed a largo number of hogs on his ranch. C. J. Armstrong, of Jackeon county, says the cold weather has not injured the erasshopper crop. He has been ex amining the ground in tho Hanley alfalfa field lately and finds thousands of eggs of the hopper almost ready to hatch. Mr. and Sirs. J. II. Short of Clover Creek were made happy last Friday by the arrival of a bouncing baby girl. Mother and child aro doing well, and Jim is alio recovering since ho learned that ho was the father of a daughter. R. T. McCulloch of Oak Grove, son of W. N. McCulloch, recently deceased, is in the city and will remain hero some timo, he having the contract of repairing the Central hotel.- He is one of the pio neers, having come to Oregon in 1853. asit mid- To Whom It flay Concern. In order to introduce our cataloguo of sheet music and music books, wo make this offer: To any person in Douglas county sending us name, style, number and prico of piano or organ, bought of tho Wiley B. Allen Music Co., fincu July 3, 1894, we will pay in sheet music and rnUBic books. T. K. RiciiAiiusoN, Roseburg, Or. Saixm. Fob. 21. The groat senatorial contest w over ami Dolpli is neieateu. Ex-Secretary of State George W. Mc- Brido, a native- Oregonian, was elected tonight on the GOth ballot of tho BCSBion and tho 23rd of tho night. His official vote was 72, against 10 for W. D. Haro (pop.), six for James II. Raley (deni.) and one for J. K. Wcatherford (dem.). Just at midnight President Simon, of tho joint convention, formoily annoumed his election Tlio hall of representatives, tho corri dors, tho galleries aud ovory other con venient space in tho btate house was never so crowded vuth humanity was last night from 7 o'clock to night. Public excitement had been nrouted to such a pitch' tliat persons ro; maiued at tho hall all tlio afternoon and evening, accompanied by their lunches sons tub. euro favorable ositions und seats. Long beforo the joint convention assembled every seat, chair, desk, rail ing, window soat and platform step, was occunicd. while staudinc room was packed liko a sHrdiuo box. So soon us tho balloting began tho greatest possible anxiclv was aroused. Arrangements had bevn made for transmitting bulletins to tho secretary of stale's olficeand thence to tho masses in the outer corriders and upon receipt of each succeeding result the noiso of the public discussion of its meritB could bo heard within the houe. On tho first ballot tho Dolph forces were greatly cheered by the return lo their ranks of Smiih of Clackamas and Gowan' who had left them temporarily ut tho afternoon tension, and then the general belief was that tho diu van cjst and there would lie no election. Through all tho wcarv round oi twenty-two lallots the. crowd remained, the monotony being re lieved at intervals by the "change of horse'' at each "relay'" of the anti-Dolph republicans. They led out for the eve ning's race with Williams, hut dropped him early fur Judge J. B. Waldo, who they left after two bdlot.-t for Foltoa, to whom they attached themselves for ten ballots, but were comiKilled to drop him. The only acceession of note to tho Ful ton standaid was Senator Browncll of Clackamas, who broke from Dalph on tho fifth ballot of the evening the forty first of the total. The next man la-let led was Tongue, but Mr. Browncll shifted lo George W. Mcltride, as did Senalor Holi- son on tho next, aud after live ballots without gain the antis took up Governor Lord and two ballots were had as the clock pointed half an hour of midnight. The crowd was in good hnmor socially, as a few boxes of oranges sent in by Dolph had iieen brought in and scattered and thrown all over the house in boyish, sportive glee, a short timo before. Everybody was happy aud the time was riie for a crisis. The opportunity was t-r-tannl liv Plraton of Columbia, who in ! I - j a few well choson words recited hc well Known conditions and his previous loy alty to Dolph, ending with the announce ment of his intention to vote for George W. Mcflride. The roll call proceeded and the first representative from the Dolph rank to step to the ilcBrido col umn was J. 1.. uaivert oi itiu county. The first senator to take a like step was Dr. Calbrcath of Yamhill. Senators Hobson and Patterson and Speaker M cores also took their positions for Mr. McBride and when the roll call was com pleted ho had forty-two votes, cy three short of enough to elect. Following is the vote as between Mr, Dolph and Mr.-McBride: Dolpli Bancroft. Bench, Blundell, Bridges, Cardwcll, Carter. Conn, Daly, David, Dawson, Denny, Gesner, Gowan, Long, Maxwell, McCracken, McGinn, McGrecr, Moorhead, Myers, Paxton, Price, Smith of Clackamas, Smith ,of Josephine, Smith of Polk, Steiwer, Tem plcton, Thompson, Woodard and Simon 30. j McBride Alley. Baker, Barkley, Boothby, Browncll, Burke, Calbreath, Calbert, Cleeton, Cole, Coon, Cooper, Craig, Curtis, Davis, Dunn, Gates, Gowdy, Guild, Gurdane, llillega?, Hob son, llofur, Hope, Johnson, Keyt, Lester, Lyle. McClung. Mintic, Patterson, Pat terson, Itincareon, Scott, Sehlbrcde, Shu trutn, Smith, of Linn, Stanley, Tigard, Wright, Yates, Moorcs 42. Smith of Polk then changed his votu to McBride; then Templetou ami then Bridges. The atiiionnccinent of Dridges was tho signal for a wild demonstration of delight, for it meant an election. Members stood on their drsks and cheered and tho noiso was deafening. Smith of Clackamas and George .Myers next secured recognition and changed. Then Price, Steiqer, Woodaid and Daw son. The list of Dolph names was called off. Those not changing their vote wore: Bancroft, lieach, Blundell, Cardwell, David, Moorhead, Paxton, Simon, Smith of Josephine and Thompson. Paxton then jumped upon his desk anil moved to make tho vote of tho re publicans unanimous for McBride. Mc Ginn seconded tho motion, and it was carried without dissent, and President Simnii nnnotincod that tho clerk would record all republican names as voting for McBride. unless somo objected. No ono objecting, tho vote of the GOth ballot was announced: McBride 'i Haro 10 Rainy V Wcatherford I various circumstances, und said his aim should tie lo do nil in his tower to Imr mouizo tlio differences in tho lepnlilicuu party and srrvi! tlm people of the tlati well. Cries woro then mado for Fulton, Tongue, McGinn, Barkley and others. Barkloy mudu u clo.er npeneb, extolling tho republican party, and urging it to scttlo tho financial question. Fulton was greeted with tumultuous cheering, and made a brief speech in his best form ; enthusiastic from party standpoint; full of witty sallies, and eloquent ot tho pros purity he predicted for the country under tho return of republicans to power. Tougue also spoke, congratulating tho party upon settling its differences in its own ranks and presenting a united front to tho common enemy. Both Fulton and Tongue wero given three cheers. Tho latter paid a high tribute to Dolph, and said McBride would also come back with a good record. Tho joint conven tion was then dissolved on motion of Raley, and tho house then ndj-mrucd witli three cheers for Speaker Moures, led hv Paxton. The report of tho joint com nittee to in vestigate tho Soldiers Homo was submit ted Thursday, and is quite a readable document. It is quito voluble, and is also written with quite a good deal of .flourish and style. It commences by .saying the committeo found the Homo qnite pleasantly situated near Rosoburg, ;etc, etc. Fault is fouud with about everything. that was done, and in conclu sion the report says: "Jn view, therefore, of nil tho informa tion obtained and evidenco produced to substantiate tlioso undeniable f.iclK, your committee would earnestly recommend that tho nomination of tho present board of trustees bo not confirmed; and while your committee hnye no occasion to criti rise in any manner tho treatment uf the inmates by the officers in charg. vet there are other and cogent reason which prompt us to recommend that tho higher officers of tho Homo lie superseded by others, uud that lliuenlire management o! this institution lie placed under the con trol of a new administration ; anil we will go farther and say that we helieve that suit should be brought by I lie proper officer to compel the trustees to account for the money placed in their hands and lo return tho amount illegally taken by thcui. But for this trouble in the aff.iirn of the Homo and cloud upon its management, the recipients of its euro are nowise le sponsiblo, nor should tho legislative as sembly lie influenced by what has oc curred in doing an act of juM ice lo these men. For want of accomodation the ad missions lo the Home ceased r-cveral months since. There are at pres-eut in tbe Home 53 inmates, and If proper ac commodations could be reenred, the number would bo doubled within the year. This claf s of persons must be suh- lorted by the state in some way, but in no way as cher ply as at the home." Cogswell - - 333 30 Dawson 130 20 Denny 135 60 Gesner 182 10 (ioivui 354 00 llnhHon 125 40 H-.lt 02 80 llufittiii 141 GO Johnson 130 80 Kim: ,.243 00 Maxwell 255 (K) McAlister 228 00 McClung 168 00 McGinn 135 60 Patterson 18ft 40 Prico 211 80 Raley 211 20 Simon 215 00 Smith of Clatsop 172 80 Smith of Sherman 213 CO Sticwer 190 20 Vanderberg 187 60 Woodard , 135 60 Oregon vs. California. Wo interviewed Israel Pofcct, who has juat returned from California after over a mouth's sojourn in that etate. He re ports rather a lamentable condition ex isting among tho people in some parts. Much distress was prevailing at Lo3 An gcloj on account of hard timis, some of tha people being in absolute want for the necessaries of life and no means with which to procuro them. In the region of country contiguous to Chico, Marysville and other points tho country was almost inuudated with water, thev having had the heaviest rains ever known there. The future for them seemed dark and gloomy, and many, had they tho means, would come to Oregon, where they say "v.e aro all rigjit." "Rainy Oregon" is still in the lead of all localities for mak ing a pleasant home, where kind nature never fails to reward the husbandman with abundant harvests und the best of health. As wo write now, the gentle rain is descending, which gives assur ance of good crops the coming season, without uuy fear or apprehension of flooded district. The man who has a home in Oregon may thank Providence that tho thought entered his mind toetni grate from the East, and taking Greely's H.lvice, "Go West." S. S. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report - v Baking ws Powder ABSOLUTEtif PURE Y0i COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The following appointments were made by Governor Wm. P. Lord Thursday : Regents state agricultural college W. E. Yates, Corvallis; II. B. Miller, Grdnta Pass; Benton Killen, Portland. Regents state university A. Bush. Sa lem; S. P. Sfargiss. Pendleton; S. II. Friendly, Eugene. Regents Moninouth normal school Benj. Schofteld, A. Noltner, Portland; O. F. Paxton Portland. Regent Weston state normal sehoul W. G. Lyon. Helix. Brigadier general O. N. G. Chas. F. Beebe, Portland. Trustees Oregon Soldier's Home S. B, Ormsby, Argenti: B. F. Alley, Florence; Wm. Galloway. McMinnville; John P. Robeitson, Salem; Henry Rust, Baker City. Certificatej were drawn and t.igno 1 by the speaker Thursday for tho amounts to which the feveral members are de clared to ba entitled a per diem aud mileage fur attendance ut the legislative session and for acting on committed to investigate the several stat institutions, tibherie, public works, etc. The regular pay is $3 per day for 40 days and 15 cents Tho Wheat Aphis. Considerable has l.-ecn said by farmers n somo localities of the state about the wheat aphis already. A. W. Bond, of Irving, is one of the farmers in Lane county who has disputed ttie presence of the lHjst but ho now acknowledges that it in here, and in large numbers, giy; the Eugene Register. While plow ing in his field ho occasionally turned over a mini I buuch ot mould and on in vesligalion loilml that the aphis was there, often :i hundred or moro in a bunch. They arc down in the ground to a depth of about eight or ten inches, and are wintering nict-ly and will le out as soon as tho warm weather comes, and it is feared they will do a great de-d ot damiige lo the grain this reason Doings of the City Dads at Their Lost Meeting. The board of trustees met Thursday evening and tho following business wan transacted: Trustees Rapp, Wrighfi Strong and Rice, Recorder Ziglcr und Marshall Carroll were present. Trustee Shupe absent. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. An ordinanco was presented by D. Patterson, relating to placing the city in a more sanitary condition, und referred to the committee on health and police. A petition from I. B. Clarke, asking tho board to remit a fine of $10 that was imposed on him for violating ordinance 128, carrying on the trade of photog rapher without first having obtained a license therefor, w.n teferrcd to tbe committee on ways and means. Tho, committee on current expense and accounts'; were allowed further time to report on the referred bill of H. M. Martin. Tho reorU of the recorder and mar shal were accepted and ordered filed. The following bills were allowed: , M. Zigler, recorder's fees S13 GO . barker, hauliLg gravel. 4 2o . r. Patterson, cutting hole m sewer pioo B. L. Bradley, professional service B, F. Page, street work F. W. Carroll, marshal's fees Tha bill of C. M. Johnson was referred to the committee on current expense and accounts. Ordinance No. 133, an ordinance to license and regelate business, trades, oc cupation and professions within the city of Roseburg, aud to repeal ordinances Nos. 128, 120, 131 and 132, was read first time and then laid over until tho next meet ing of the board. There being no further business the meeting adjourned to meet Thursday, March 7, 1835. FRED DOUGLAS DEAD. A Long Park. Grants Pass Courier: Tbe railroad i plowing up the depot grounds on the eonth side of tho track from Gilbert creek to a M)iut opposite Mrs. Stone's dru store. It mil be fenced und planted to gras. A 12-foot i-idewalk will be laid ut the Third street crossing but vehicles will have to go around when the section house is moved, as per contract with the company. This enclosure will set on the stomach of Grants Pass as an indigesti- ole mass and murmurs both loud and deep are heard at the innovation, which splits the town wide open and will keep it so. A depot in tho heart of towu not an unmixed blessing. A Pertinent Query. ignorance ot i.io law excuses no one yet lawyers and jiidgej dispute over it How then can tho average man, who has probably not a statute, give a decision according to the law and evidence? the judge is to tell him what the law is he mav tell him right or wrong, cither from ignorance of the law or the interest he may have in one of the parties. In that event, of what u.'e is tho juror? men wero allowed to judge a case accord ing to their sense of right, there would likely be more justice in their decisions pr mile to and from the capital. Mem- j But when a judge errs and the one abov ..$101 40 ... 125 10 137 10 All Free. Thoso who havo used Dr. Kinc's Now Discovery know its value, and thoso who have not, have now tho opportunity to trv it Free. Call on tho advortised Drug gist and get a Trial Bottlo, Free. Send vour name and address to H. E. Bucklcn & Co., Chicago, and got a sample box of Dr. King's New Life, Pills Frpo, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House hold Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. A. C. Morstors & Co.'s Drugstore. Total S9 Becklcy was absent. President Simon then declared Mc Bride elected, and Alloy, Bancroft and Paxton were appointed a comiuittoo to escort McBride to tho platform, and Johnson, Smith of .fosephino and Conn to escort Dolph. Dolph, however, could not ho found McBrido was brought in and introduced hv President Simon as Uuitod Slates Benator-olcct and a warm personal friend. He made n very happy address, referring felicitously to tho pe culiar honor nut upon him undor tho Bnckman Burke Burleigh Calvert ; Cardwell Cleeton Colo Conn Coon Cooper Craig Curtis Uilv David Davis Dunn Gates " Gowuv Guild" Gurdano Ilillegas Hofer H0H1 Huffman Jeffreys Keyt' Lester J"" ' Lyle McCracken McGreer . Minllo Moorhead Myers Ncalon Patterson , Paxton Rinearson Scott ; Sehlbredo Shutrum Stanley Stewart Smith of Clacknmas Smith of Polk Smith of Josephine Smith of Linn Templcton Thompson tigard Wright Yutea Young Mr. Speaker Following are the amounts senators in milcugo and per diem Alloy Bancroft Bcckley Brownell Butler Calbrcath I f? ... . 1 u:rs oi junKeung committees nre aiso en tilled to mileage, so that some of the members hav received qnito a little sum outside of their regular pay. Tho totnl amount covered by these certificates is ? 11,054. It may be stated also that the speaker is allowed fo pr day. Follow ing is the list of members and the ! amount each receives: ! Baker . . Uarkrey Beach Blundell 220 SO Boothby 230 40 Bridges 157 fiO 1S1 50 135 at 263 TO 124 50 135 00 151 20 165 50 270 6 22G 50 132 00 122 40 I6S GO . 183 CO . 21G 30 . 210 40 . 141 40 . 145 40 . 151 20 . 286 50 . 143 40 . liO 00 . 231 00 . 276 00 . 200 40 . 124 50 . 317 10 . 135 00 . 187 50 . 13." GO . 186 00 . 163 90 . 137 40 . 324 !)0 . 20S L'O . 225 00 . 135 50 . 210 60 . 13d 50 . 163 80 . 221 40 . 142 SO . 284 10 . 142 50 . 124 50 . 195 00 . 134 40 . 133 20 . 144 00 . 138 60 . 282 50 . 205 80 . . 242 70 . 200 GO paid the him negatives his action, it kind makes a common man feel like he don' know much. If those who spend a life studying the law can't agiee ou it, it would tie well to simp'ifv the laws wouldn't it? 1 00 3 00 1 50 10 00 Passes Away Suddenly at His Home in Washington. Washington. Fe'i. 20. Frederick Douglas, ihs n-jtsd colored orator, dropped dead at hi-i ho.no in Anacostu. this evening. His death was due to heart failure au.t was entirely unexpected as he had been in the best of health. During the after noon he attended the convention of women of the United State) inthiscitv and chatted with Susan B. Anthony and other lending member?, with whom he had been on intimate terms for many ycars.t When he returned hom he 6aid nothing of any feeliug of illness, though he expressed himself as being a little ex hausted from Ihe climb nitairs leading from the street to his house, whioh i on a high terrace, lie sat down and chat ted with his wife .io;ii the women a' the convention. Suddenly ho gasped, clapped his hand-j Ut nis heart and fell back uncon-dous. Within twenty min utes of the attack the motion of tho heart cea?ed and the exI.ivo statesman was dead. Mr. Douglas leaver two sons and a daughter, children of his first wife. His second wife, who is a white woman, survives him. The story of his second marriage is a romantic one. Ml- Helen Pitts, whom he married, was a New E i-ilaud wemau of middle age, a clerk in the office of the recorder of deeds iu the office of the Dis trict of Columbia, when Djuglas was ap pointed to that, office. She was a mem ber of a literary society to which he be longed. They wero thro.vn much to gether and finally became engiged. Her relatives opposed the union bitterly on account of his color, but finally yielded. Travelers on the Southern Pacific sys tern between Portland and San Fran Cisco, if they are observant, will notice that the old fashioned system of having a bell cord reaching through tho entire length of the trains has been done away with tecently and tho cars on passenger trains are now all equiped with extra air compliances forpign.illiug the engiuc, the same as is in use on eastern roads. The cord reaching through each car con nects separately with the air and thence with the engiue, and under this system it is as easy to signal the engine from the rear car of n long train as from the one next tho tender. Eyes Tested Free. Call at A. Salzmau's ami h tve your eyes tested free of charce. If you need glasees ho will fit you ami guarantee sat isfaction, or money refunded. Ho is here every day in the week and every week in tho year, und guarantees :i per fect fit. THE NEW ENGLAND SUPPER. Mr. and Airs. McKenzie Entertain Ye Old F'.Iks. By invitation we were present at the ITew England supper given by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKenzie at their handsome reddaccs cn Mosher street, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. McKenzie wel comed all present with great cordiality, and acted tbe part of host and hostess with that genuine hospitality truly char acteristic of them. Mrs. Woolley, who assisted the host and hostess in receiving and entertaining the guest, wan droned in snowy white, representing a Iohs of 12 or 14 years of age and presented a lovely picture of youth and beanty. We will here note some of tho ancient relics that came under our observation. On the piano were fonr solid silver candlesticks, being heirlooms in tho Wallenberg fam ily for several generations, and which wero brought from Germany b mem bers of that family. They reminded ns of our youthful days, when in Albany, N. Y., all of tho old Dutch families had their mantle pieces adorned with similar household silverware. These candle sticks, were about twenty in lies in heighth ami were of elaborate workman ship. No doubt they aro highly prized by the descendants of their ancient German ancestors. Mrs. Briggs was ar rayed in a silk dress that was made in New York fifty years ago. Mrs.- Selilen woro ear rings which had been in her family for the past fifty years. "Auntie" Grnbbe, the eldest lady present, she be ing past 77, was dressed in silken garb which had been in the family for half a century. Mrs. Mckenzie displayed a shawl which had been preserved for fifty years. A snuffbox which had lec in the Godfrey family was there. Mrs. Applehoff exhibited a sampler made by her mother in ISIS, which showed marks of artistic handiwork, and then there was a bed spread of the Godfrey family which had done fifty years Fervicc, and many old pictures adorned the walls of the rooms. Among them was one of George Washington surrounded by his family, which almost tempted us to dis play our oratory in memory of that dis tinguished revolutionary patriot. Aud now came tin- grand New England enp pcrintheold ancient style, and when the old folks sat down to that sumptuous repast of boiled beans, brown bread and pnmpkin pie, it wns n time of much mirth and merriment to the happy i guests, and had a stranger stepped in, he would have imagined that they were raised on Leans, as they were still eating beans, and seemed determined to fill np on beans if it took all summer. Over our heads as we 3at around the frugal board was expended strings of dried apples ami corn as a reminder ihat the old time way of drying apples and shuck ing corn still lingered in memory. There might have been some ancient relics that esi-aped onr observation, as we were so attracted by tiie joyonsntss of the assembled guests that attention was cen tered on them. As we entered the happy domicile ww were creete-J most courteonsIy and kindly by host and hostess and all present, and soon after onr entrance, when the humorous song of Cousin Jedediah was sung and all sang the chorus, "Won't we.haye a jolly time, andw e'il all take tea," we for the moment thought that the dancing a jig was down on the programme. They all appeared to be Cousin Jedediahs, and the manifetatioi s of a jolly timo were clearly apparent. Iu tl-.e songs Ming Master Edwin McKenzie playjd the ac companiment upon tbe piano. Master Edwin with fair opportunities gives promise of being an accomplished musi cian. There were abont forty guests present. It wus such a gathering of old folks as is seldom witnessed in Roseburg, mid the joy of ail seemed complete. It could not be otherwise with such a host and hostess to contribute to tbe mjoy metit of their guests. Auld Lang Syce was sun-.: with spirit, an 1 at abont the timo of departure for our respective ernes that heart cheering old cong of Hop Yard to bs Wired. The Campbell-Walker hop yard at Judkin's point is Wing put in condition, ex-County Clerk Walker being in charge. Posts will be used, instead of poles, placed every fifth hill, with a wiro strung on top. Theso will remain permanently - 1 1 and dispense with setting pj.'es- and j, trimming every s-emou. in is is me nrst Homef Sweet IIome waa S3tas -m 8tra5n8 hopyard of uuy c jnsidrtraMe irize in L3ne j Q saoreij rndodv. county to adopt t!fn system, although it 1 oU folk a,f ,"avi; ,h;4 ,0 pay is in extcniive use iowerdown the va-ley. j They're plcai-ed with the McKenzie way, A few acres of the DavN hop vaid on the i And" w"t,h that they, boih n an and wife, McKenzie wan w ired lat season with the Ma-V ,ass a I'V"", happy life. S. S. best results. The firi-t co-t is but little more than by the old method. Guard. Notice. All persons indebted to C. K. Hill of Roebuig are asked to call and pay on or leforo March 4, 1S95. By so doing they will save costs. This is tho hist notice. C. K. Hill. T. K. Has onlered a large shipment- of Wash burno musical goods direct from tho factory. T. K. Keeps over forty different kinds of musical Instruments constantly on hand 1-219 00 193 60 222 90 130 80 124 80 151 20 Carter 120 00 T. K. Sells musical goods for less than Port land prices. Spray Your Orchards. Kelly fc Dunlin's piepareJ sprays for fruit trees at A. 0. M ureter & Co.'s drug store. Now is tho timo to spray your orchard. Whale oil oap. liluo vitrol, lime, sulphur, etc., tit Marsters' drug store. Frcs Pills. Send ytur address to H. E. Bucklen fc Co.. Chicago, and get a frco sample box of Dr. K tie's Now Life Pills. A trial wilt convince yon of theii merits. These pills nre ensv in iicImii and are particularly effective in tho ciro of Constipation and Sick Headache. For .Malaria and Liver Troubles they havo been proved invalu able. They "aro guaranteed to be per fectly freo from every deleterious sub stance and to bo purely vegetable Thoy do not weaken by their action, but by civinir tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate tho system. Regular sizo 2oc. per box. Sold by A. U. Mar stors & Co., Druggists. naclilcii's Arnica Salve. Tho Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, sores, Ulcers. 'Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillbains, Corns, and all sk'in Erup tions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givo Ierfect satisfaction or money refunded. I'ncei'o cents per iix. ror sa!e at A. C. Marsters & Co. t'nr Over I'llty Years. An OM an.l Well-Trlcl Remedy. Mrs. Win s,tow' Soirilns Syrup has been used lor over titty years by millions ot mothers iur their elilMroii while tcethtnp, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays U ruin, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by llrumlsts In every part of the world. i weui-uve cents a txutie. its value is lncai eiilabte. Ho suro and ask for Mrs. Whutow's Soothlnc Syrup, and take no other kind. To The Insuring Public. The undersigned has tho following answer to make to the charges tn.ulo ;igainst him in the Rosi buig Review by a would be insurance agent who goes bv the name of Wayne Jones, towit: That on the IStli day of January, 1S05, tho old reliable Homo Insuranco Co. of New York, with cash, assets of $-0,000,000, did discharge tho said Jones as Uicir agent and appointed the undersigned ns their ngont for this city and vicinity. My commission hangs in my office in tho frame in which said Jones formerly had his and can he inspected by anyone de siring to see it. All who wish to insure in the Home will please call ut my offico m the .uarGters block. L. D. Carle, Agent. Final Ca'J. All er5ons are hereby notified to make immediate settlement of th-ir in debtedness to tho lute firm of S. Marks & Co. ; otherwise the samo will be placed iu hands for collecti-u'. ?Iease give this cull prompt attention and thns avoid ad ditional costs. Asiiek Mares, Administrator of Estate of S. Marks & Co. Dcwarc of Ointments tor Catarrh, tlmt Contain Mercury. ns mercury will surely destroy the sense ol smelt ami completely deranse the whole system when entering it through mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on S ascriptions fnm reputable physicians, as tho amasu they will da Is ten fold to the good 70a can possibly derive from them, nail's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken in tertiallv, Arthur directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's I v.tarrh Cure U; sure you set the genuine. It Is aks i Intern illy and made 1 Toledo, Ohio, by K. J. Cheney b Co. Testimonials free. by Dr.t-js!sls, price T3 c per bottle. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Dlcloma. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder AwirJcJ GoU Medal Midwinter Flr. Sa Francisco. Awarded .lighest Honors World's Fair OR; CMEAM IAMN6 m MOST PERFECT MADE. A urs Grapa Cream of Tartar Powder. Frtf mu Atr.mcnia, Alumoranyotheradulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD,