I I I II I I I I I Ml I I. .1 II II I II I I I III I .1-1 III I . 1 f
THE PLAINDEALER
IStC&S KVKBY MOKBXT JLKD TUCsSDaT XT
THE PLAINDEALER PtJBUSHIKC COMPANY
W. F. BENJAMIN,
.& Y. BENJAMIN,
Editor
Mansgcr.
' '- Subscription Rate:
One -Year psrabloin advance 8a oo
Months, 11 , x oo
Month." " 50
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1S95.
Geo. W. McBrido ia the first native
Oregoman elected to the United
States senate.
Moaday at noon, the 53d congress
adjourned sine die and the flags over
the capital wero lotrcred .
Miss Anna Gonld was married to
Oount-Paul-Ernest- Boni face-de- Cas
tellano Monday. Price, 3,000,000.
Governor Lord has appointed A.
N. Gilbert sapermtendent of the
penitentiary, vice G. S. DowninR re
signed. It is said that ex-pngilist Solli?an
has about determined to lecture on
- temperance. It will not take him
long to tell what he knows abont it
The Railroad commission hoi Js on
to the teat like"ugrim death to a dead
nigger." Of course they will. Any
calf will hold on until he is choked
off.
The second session of the 53d con
Kress will pass into history as remark
able only for its inefficiency, except
to show how not to do anything
equal to the emergency of the time.
What Bosebarg needs is the devel
opment of manufacturing industries.
Every city grows ia proportion to its
manufactures. A, tannery would be
the thing. We have the bark and
hides and good water power. Why
not have a tannery?
Of coarse. Mrs. Chard of New Jer
sey, who is now in her 107th year, is
augraat smoker." Tobacco is the
king of germ killers, and fell disease,
that made havoc among her relations,
fled from her conquering pipe.
From December 15, 1834 to Febru
ary 15, 1895, over SSO.000,000 of gold
was withdrawn from tho treasury.
36,000,000 was exported and 43,
000,000 was hoarded by tho people.
This shors clearly, sajs Pixley, that
the people of the United States had
lost faith in the ability of the demo
cratic administration to maintain the
CBireocy at par.
Anent the Castellane-Gould wed
ding, it is said that notwithstanding
the settlement of three millions on
the coant, the fair bride has still some
foarleea Dr fifteen mDlioas left Jso
when, the coant becomes tired of "her
she Easy hare saved enough of it to
return to this country and live ia
comparative comfort, a la princess
Collona.
Opium, before the passage of the
Wilson bill, sold at 13 a pound vrher,
it had not been smuggled. It now
sells ot 8 s pound. Opium, con
taining less than 97 per cent of mor
phine, and opium prepared for smok
ing is subject to a dnty of 6 a
pound. Before the Wilson bill went
into effect the duty was 12 a pound.
Opium ia "Victoria is worth from
2.50 to 3.50 a pound. But very
little opium is imported from there
new.
When the prince president on his
journey through France came to
Bordeaax s triumphal arch had been
erected by the prefect at the en
trance of the town. A wreath sus
pended from a rope was to be let
down over his head, and the arch
bore this inscription: He has well
deserved it." But a gust of wind
carried off the wreath, bo that there
was nothing left but the rope with
the legend: "He has well deserved
it."
SOLDIERS' HOME.
This beautiful home for the old
soldier, the magnificient work of
Oregon is in tribulation. Charges
and counter-charges are passing be
tween interested parties. The testi
mony pro and con is flowing in.
When ail in, the Plaixdealer will
examine and render its opinion. As
it now appears, there is a nigger ia
the wood pile somewhere.
ARGDMENTOM A DIIOMINEM.
The editor of the Portland Sun in
a labored fffort to show the effects of
what he calls demonetization of sil
ver says: "Its commodity value, at
the rate of 16 to 1 was even a little
more thaa gold-" Fatal admission
Mr. Bourne. It was at ono time at a
premium of 2 per cent without legis
lation. The question is, why at a
premium? Simply because at that
time its scarcity for subsidiary pur
posesfor making change the busi
ness of the country demanded in
creased use. Its increased demand
created a premium. Unlimited coin-,
age of silver will drive cold into
hiding and cause no increased de
mand, to be called out with a pre
mium. That fact proves bnyond con
troversy that the pnee of gold, silver,
iron, wheat, wool or any other com
modity is governed by its demand
and supply.
" Those halcyon days for silver was
before the mints were coining it by
tho million., Now tbo vaults of the
treasury are gorged with silver coin j
and bullion because the business of
the country prefer gold, and paper,
with ultimate gold redemption, to
silver except for 6ubsidiaiy uses.
Over 1400,000,000 of silver lies idle
in the U. S. Treasury because tho
people will not handlo it. Every
man, oven tho populist who presents
a hundred-dollar check at n bank, do
mands gold or paper because it is
more convenient to "pack." This is
a fact which cannot bo gainsayed.
Troasnry note, silver certificates
and national bank notes are good ns
gold so long as they are made inter
changeable with and redeemable i n
gold, the recognized money of every
enlightened nation on earth, Every
coined silvor dollar is today at a
parity with gold and 4,a legal tender
for all debts, public and private, ex
cept whero otherwise expressly
stipulated."
This stipulation every prudent
business man will requiro in all de
ferred payments, even if he be a pop
ulist, because he knows that gold is
the most liable to maintain its pres
ent value. As an inducement to use
silver the government pays all eipcn
sea of sending it to purchasers of
com, while its owners have to pay
charges for sending it back. But
still it accumulates in the vaults of
the treasury, nmountingnow to about
$400,000,000.
Olendale Items.
Oar annual 6chool meeting took place
on Monday. J. L. Dewey was elected
clerk and L. Jones was elected a director
in place ot W. P. Tottcn whose term bad
expired. The board of directors for the
ensuing year are W. H. Redfield, L,
Jones and Ab Miller. Active steps were
taken toward the erection of a school
house. The meeting was a harmonious
one and the action in regard to building
a school honse meets with the approval
of all.
We were honored today by a visit from
Mrs. Hardy Eiliff and her granddaugh
ter, Miss Reua Plotoer.
Mrs. Jess Dewey vent to Grants Pass
on Tuesday, where she purchased ssme
nice spring hats and other goods for tho
Fanners and Miners' store.
Mrs. E. . Redfield of Grants Vtas is
visiting relatives at Boskydell.
Nathan Smith of SmithfieM has gone
to Days Creek for a week's visit, and it is
surmised there is a pretty girl over there
who mar become the presiding angel at
SmithCeld. We won't eay any more be
cause" Mr. Smith might not like to have
as tell.
The news from the Starveoat mine3 is
exciting and there can be no doubt that
it is perfectly reliable. Mr. Elliff
washed out $4.50 in one pan of dirt a day
or tiro since, and up to date hit dar's
work since the strike has paid no less
than 50 per day. The mines on all
sides of ns are paying well.
Mrs. Clarke of Hotel Glendale is en
larging and improving her house and
premises.
Mrs. A. Redfield and Mrs. Mallory of
Boskydell, were the guests of Mrs. C. T.
Kail at Greenglen on Friday.' - -Molue.
Restoa Notes.
Beanlifal weather.
We welcome the Fuixdejius.
School meeting paued eff quirUr in
cor viamty. A. A. Matthews and A. H.
Wooden were elected director and G. E.
Matthews clerk.
E. E. and L. Weekly and Ed Sherwood
o! Coos county passed through oar vi
einity with a "hind of cattle, not long ago.
They brought them over the old Coos
Bay wagon road. J. and 3. Young, Roy
Steams and L. E. Vail met them at the
Mountain Honse and received the cat
tle. Mr. F. Loomis and family came over
the old Coos Bay road with three
wagons, the other day. They say the
snow is nearly gone on the coast range.
O. I. Hittle of Coles Valley was Tisit-
ing friends at Reston not long ago. He
intends to teach the echool at this place.
which will begin April 1st.
A. H. Woodin, who has been visiting
at Rose burg for some lime, returned
home yesterday. He will start for Coos
county before long to learn telegraphy.
Mrs. B. Laird, inttructo'.
Will Emery of Coles Valley and sev
eral friends, made the Mountain Honse a
pleasant call the other day.
Seventy-five or eighty negroes have
passed over this road the last few weeks.
They are all going to Beaver Hill to work
in the mines. Their families are coming
by steamer to the bay.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson and son Charles
have gone to Looking Glass, also Mr.
and Mrs. E. Hard mm ot this place.
The old settlers say they never saw
such lovely weather in winter as this has
been. Avizv.
Driver Valley Notes.
SunYhme again.
Farming nearly finished in this vicin-
i'y.
The PiawDEAixR reaches ns twico a
week and is a welcome visitor.
Jack Frost is now a nightly visitor in
our little valley, and some of oar farm
ers are afraid it will iojure grass and
grain. Come back ye, Oregon mists.
Mr. Langdon and wife of Red Hill
passed through the yalley Sunday.
Robert Hall hasjbeen on the sick list
the past week. He says he has the
grippe" bat we are of tbe opinion that
it is matrimony fever that ails him.
Eva and George Hall, Blanche and
Seymour Grant spent Saturday anil Sun
day visiting friends in Wilbur.
As the voters of our school district
were gathered at the school bout e tran
sacting the business of the annual meet
ing yesterday, a pack of hounds chased a
coyote near tho house. It wa spied by
one of the honorable body, the alarm
being given they all nave chase. The an
imal being tired they ran it into a fence
corner where the clerk, who is a very
active fellow, caught Mr. Coyote by the
tail and held him until ono of the direct
ors took his knife and hamstrung tbe
brute, then he was left for the hounds to
finish, which they did in short order.
Wavehly.
Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder
Riddle Jtcms.
Mrs. Will Nichols, returned homo from
Roseburg on Sunday's frieght, whero ebo
has been with her molbor Mrs. Fuller-
ton.
Mrs. William Sanderson ia slowly re
covering from hor long illness.
Isadora Wollonburg and family of
Roseburg catuo up U10 3rd, to visit with
his brother Mr. Alfred Wulleiibursi and.
wifo at Canyonvillo.
Claudo Riddle camo out to visit bis
parents on Friday's frioght, of last week,
and returned tho following Wednesday.
ll of Claude's friends were glad to spo
him.
Quito a number of Riddlo's young
folks paid Glonbruok farm ft Visit San
day, Thoy had a very oojoyablo timo.
At our school meeting Monday, Mel
vin P.-unor was elected director, and
Miss Maxa Nichols clerk. Quito'n num
ber of ladies attended the meeting.
The farmers are very busy just now
with thuir orchards. Judgo Riddle has
been spraying his peach trees' for curl
leaf. Abner Riddle and son and J. B.
Riddle, have tprayed a good many of
their prune trcecM
Our school will conmence next Mon
day. Coma Jackson will wield tho rod
this spring. Mr. Jackson is a graduate
of tho Monmouth normal and a good
teacher.
Miss Addio Stewart and Master Bert
Riddle, spent several days of lost week
visiting friends at Riddle. ' Enid.
Tho correspondent of the Associated
Press sent to Armenia to investigate tho
story of the massacre of the Armenians
by tho Turks, reports that the atrocities
wero even greater than at first reported,
Elating that at least 11,000 havo been
massacred.
Another billion congress, it isvdemo
eratic this time and tho last of that per
suasion. What will they have next for
a campaign cry?
March tho Gth, 1S93, will bo remain
bered as the most beautiful March day
m Oregon for fifty years, so sirs the
oldest inhabitant.
Jfr. David Hlgger
Chills and Fever
Left ma tsadated. with distressing conh. no
appetite, pain la chest, lhoaldtr, tack aad
Hood's? Cures
stamen. Fosr bottles ol Hood's Earsspartna
cara ma ctrensta, good appetite, aad health.
Hood's Pills win new friends daily.
l.ljj.MatiMIJIInSTa
tSg.Tg-CASClT WILL WOT CUgt.
AnagreeslSe laxsUvo aad Rears Tosna
oramruzugs&aoraentiiTBaa. sx-,b
and ILOJper package. Sanplesfree.
T A VA TfcoFsTcrtia SCOT PO'fliS
nw uwxoruxecuissai&eath,ac.
For sale by 3f. F. Rapp. Druggist.
Willi
G.W.KRUSE
THE
GJROC1SK,
406 Jackson St.,
One door south P.O.
Choice Teat, Coffcei,
Tobaccos and CIgirc.
Aad cverj thlar else 1
the Grocery line.
Highest Xarket Paid Tor Country Prodote.
GIre hlxa a call and be convinced.
B. P. NICHOLS.
PRACTICAL
VETERINARY SURGE0H
AND ANIMAL CASTRATOR.
RIDDLE, - OREGON.
Special Attention Given Hpnylnc
ana oilier Surecry.
Will l. fn RnuKn.w f.MU .--! . f ft.i.i I
.ui, ni in vmn iarca zm.
Cattle Spared for sJi jr hundred.
The Old Reliable
UjJIonlgomcry St, eitendlug from Pine
to Huih Hta., San Francisco, Cal.
Builnees center of the city, convenient
to. all banks, insurance Co. offices and
places ol amusements. Containing 300
rooms.
J. 8. VODKG, Prop.
Trtvi 11 J tirwl - . .1 tr. 1
coach to and from the bote).
Notice
To Policy Holder.
The Northwest JFire and
Maritie Insurance Company
having gone into the hands
of a receiver, the Board of
Directors have made favora
ble arrangements with the
Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company for the protection
of its policy holders.
Call on Claude B. Cannon,
Agent, ana Dnng your poll
cies for exchange.
ol mail
t 1 1
Spray Your Orchards.
Kolly & Dunne's prepared sprays for
fruit trees at A. O. Marsten, & Co.'s drug
Btoro. Now is tho timo to spray vour
orchard. Whalo oil soap, blue vitrei.
lime, sulphur, etc., at Marsters' drug
Btore.
To Tho Insuring Public.
Tho undersigned has tho following
answer to'mako . to tho charges made
against him in the Rose buig Roview by
a would be insurance ajent who goes by
tho name of Wayne Jones, towit: That
on tho 18th day of January, 1893, tho
oiu renaDio tiomo insurance Uo. 01 Now
York, with cash assets of t9.000.000. AA
aischargo tho said Jones as their agent
and appointed tho undersigned as their
agent lortuis city ana vicinity. My
commission hangs in my office in the
frame in which said Jones formerly had
his and can bo' inspected by anyono de
siring to see it. All who wish to insure
in the Homo will please call at my office
in tuo juarsiers diock.
L. D. Cauls, Agent.
To the Insuring Public.
Having represented tho Homo Insur
ance Company for over two years and
not having written a policy for them for,
over one year, for the reason that 1 was
agentfor 10othercompanieo(al! of which
I considered better, and not wanting the
agency, I was glad to bo relieved of tho
spaco in my office which its supplies oc
cupied. A would-bo gentleman who
goes bv the name of Low Down Carle, by
promising the company mora than his
ability will permit him to fulfill, suc
ceeded in getting the appointment.
,1 represent now 10 Firo Insranco Com
panies, seven of which, have a better fi
nancial standing than the Hompj repre
sented by Low Down Carle, .t
Ono can imagino tbe great standing of
an Insnranco company that has to ap
point such agents as L. D. Carle.
Wayne Jones.
Great Opportunity for Prune Farming
un a Large 2caie.
1720 acres of choico valley and low
hillside land, all under board and wire
fence, several hundred acres in cultiva
tion, tho very best of fruit land, has good
natural drainage, free from frost, good
house, wood, water, etc., three miles
from railroad. The vicinity has fine or
chards and this is a rare cbanco for a
colony of prune growers. The property
belongs to nhfent partios and must
bo sold. Price $10 per acre, J4 cash,
balance in eight annual payments with
6 per cent interest. (Discount allowed
for cash).
Have lands of every kind throughout
the county tor low price anil easy terms.
D. S. K. Bcick, Roseburg, Ore.
The Roseburg Laundry,
ioi Main Htroot, opp. Hotel Van lloutcn.
fI RST-CLHSS AW' 9 WORK C GUAUASTEliD.
iniORk rzzr- - .
At Reasonable Priced.
DeLaney
MANUFACTUREIIS OF
The Celebrated Eoseburg Beer,
ALE AND PORTER.
All Orders either at Home or Abroad, by Railroad
or otherwise, Promptly Attended to.
RESERVED FOR '
..-
HUNTER & HUME,
WHO EXPECT
A Carload of Wagons and Machinery
IN A FEW DAYS.
J. BITZER,.
Proprietor ot
The City Meat Market,
And Dealer in
PRIME BACON, HAMS, LARD,
AND FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
m- omen taken and Delivered Free Dn.-nlnii-fr Ct-
to any part ol the City. KOSeDlirg, UI u
tiiiaaiiitiiiai9iBOBi9flssei!0ieiei2
COLD COMFORT RKJiGE.
Farmers Who Signed Notes in Payment for Stoves
Want Satisfaction.
From tho Daily Oregonian, Portland, Or., Nov. II, JSD-J.
Oregon City, Nov. 10. Victims of the homc-comfort-wrought-iron-cookinpr-rantre
swindle are numerous in this
vicinity. Eighteen farmers
at $72 each, giving notes due
derstanding and verbal agreement that any length of time
to- suit the convenience of the makers of the notes would
be granted bv the comnanv- even to ;iv nr pio-lif- vonrc
for the company had plenty of
ifc nnna. T34 t - . .
w jpupv-i. uui me nur.es turned up in iiic nanas 01 tiiira
persons, and must be paid, and there is trouble. Half a
dozen farmers were in town todav to see if the o-mnrl inrv
would afford them relief or satisfaction. There were nu
merous purchasers of these wonderful ranges thrmio-h tho
Molalla, Marquam and the
same kind of a range can'be
rlVfr W AAAAAAJt -frV
PUR
BEWARE .
ol ImlUlion trade
taarka aad Ukelt.
is the whole story
about
W AflP HAiVP SOPA
tfl ItrlptrKrPC flomorcUianotherpackaiTesoda nevcrspoils
111 Vuviyilv9. flour universally acknowledged purest In the world.
Made only by CHURCH & CO., flew York. Sold by grocers everywhere.
Wrllo tot Arm aad Hammer Boole ot valuable- Rcclpcs-FREC.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
four Unci or Itts under thil head ti ceils per
month: each additional line B cents per month. Ko
advertltemcnt taken for la than !5 centi.
Notice to TrettpaHnerH.
Notice is hereby given that nil persons
hunting upon, removing wood from, or
othcrwitjo trespassing upon tho "liuslioy
ostato," will bo prosecuted.
Roseburg, Aug. 8, 1891. '
I). S. K. Buick, Agent.
Notice is hereby given that nil persons
romoving wood or cutting wood from my
land will ho prosecuted. My land 'is the
S. 15. of tho S. W. H of section 19,
township 27 south, raugo C weBt, in
Douglas county, Oiegon.
Kunfii.rii Jk.nnii:.
For Sale.
Under this heail you can advertlte for tale your
(arm, home, hone, cow, or anything cite you may
ictoh to dUpose of at a coit of !& cents per month.
Try it.
For Sale. Good 0:1k wood at $2 per
tier, promptly delivered; leavo orders at
J. F. Barker's storo. Zack Baukkh.
For Sale. A good home of 1G0 acres,
12 miles from railroad ; 40 acres cleared ;
good wutcr, small orchard in bearing,
plenty of email fruit; fair Oregon house
and barn; 4 horses, 3 cows and plenty of
farm machinery to run tho farm. For
prices and terms enquire of S. It. Hen
dricks at the Review offico or of the
county surveyor at tho court house.
For sale or trade, a good three-spring
hack. Will trade for grain or cows.
Apply to Ciias. Vanzilk.
Good dry 0.1k wood for salo at $2 per
tier, delivered every Saturday. Leave
orders at Mrs. Boyd's grocery storo. '
John Botciikib
For Salo. Old papers,
at 25 cents per hundred.
nt this oflico.
Wnjitcd.
Wanted, a reliablo man or lady; for
steady Kition. Address X, care Daily
Tribune, Wilbur, Douglas County, Or.
Final Notice.
TN THE COUNTY COl'IlT OK THE STATE
J- of On got), in Douglas Count-.
In thn matter ot I lie estate of JofCphus
Brock, Ueccn.ol.
Notice Is hereby Riven that the undersigned
administrator of tho above entitled estate has
tiled his final account in settlement thereof,
and the Court br order duly made and entered
ol record, has flpcil Monday. May Cth, JXH, at
ono o'clock p.m., for hearing objection If any
there be, to aid atcount, and the final settle
ment of said estate. DALY BROCK,
J. W. IUmilto:.', Administrator.
Attorney for the Kalatc. I2SIG
f isntK x tJKYArs, Proprietors.
& Meyer,
BeiaEsisieisBcia
Poultry, I-ish nucl Game,
In Season
at Molalla bought the ranges
November 1, with the un
capital and never disposed of
J x 1 1 r.l -
Scott's Mills country. The
bought here for $50.
V JCJ. .iV , A- .ft.
Special
For a Few Days. :
v Boyu, Suits 5
Men's Suits . 7 5
0.: Men's Wet WeatherShoes 2' 00
Men's Underwear 75
, Eatest Style Hats 2 00
Boss of the Road Overalls-Best 50
Hackintoshes at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Ladie's Dress Goods Reduced'25 per cent.
, . -,
These goods haveall been received
within the last month, and are the
' $...' :,J4test styles and not sh'elfworn.
The Boss Store.
Alexander
326 and 328 Jackson St.
h 1 V La JL 1 t l iw 1 V. brouRht to Southern Oregon, and
Bl
A Large and Elegant Line of
We call the attention of our
friends to our beauti
ful stock.of
Our Stock is
Unexcelled by Any House
South of Portland.
ALEXANDER d STR0MG n0ISs&
ROSEBURG, OREGON".
he Long
Winter
is Here
C. W. PARKS
53
j a aMMBaBa
J. G. FLOOK CO.
MANUFACTURERS
I DOORS, -?: WINDOWS. I
t MOULDINGS AMD BRACKETS
i
Of all Sizes
a Window nnd Door Frames
a Mafle to Order.
THE
PELTON-
WATER MOTOR.
Of capacities varying from i to 25
horse power affords the most "con-.
venient, economical and reliable
power for all light service. One of
these may be seen running at this
office. Send for circulars.
THE PELTON WATER WHEEL CO.,
121 Main Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Don'ti delay this golden opportu'n
. iy, and call on
& Strong
THE POPULAR .
HOME FURNISHERS...,
Bet. Oak and Washington.
CARPETS.
B0BflBflBflIBBSI
Easy Rockers
Bed Room Sets
Parlor and Dining Chairs
Rugs and Carpets
And all Household
Articles
NO TROUBLE TO
SHOW GOODS.
Prepare for it wisely. We offer
unusually good reasons why you
should buy from us.
Eyeirything offered for sale is fresh;
bought for the Holiday Trade and
sold at very reasonable prices.
We have a very choice stock of
canned goods, including both fruits
and vegetables, to which we invite
your special attention.
Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick
els, Sauces, etc., is also complete.
We carry the largest stock of to
baccos in Southern Oregon.
& GO., Grocers.
OF
ana Styles.
Turning and Fruit Boxes
A SPECIALTY',
WOODWARD
-THE
Does
ALL COMPETITORS!
We are always in the Lead, and mean to
keep there.
The Golden Harvest is opoa tut, and farm
ers are smiling became Woodward
looks to their interest.
BUGGf HARNESS
Fall Trimmed
TEAM HARNESS
These are all Leather and Warranted.
SADDLES
At Bednced Prices.
Consult yonr purse and be sure and see
Woodward before baying.
W. G. W00DWARI
H. 0. STANTON
Hujurtneeireda new ad extensive ftocx o
DRY: GOODS
CONSISTING' OF
Ladies' Dress Goods, Ribbons, Trimmings,
Laces, Etc, Itc
-ALSO A PI5I! STOCK OF
BOOTS AflfD SHOES
Of the best quality and flnlab. -
GROCERIES ,
Wood, Willo-tr and Glass Ware,
Crockery, Cordage, Etc.
Also on hand in Urjs qoantltle nd at prices to
mil the timet. Alio a large stock of
Custom-Made Clothing
Whlth li offered at coat price. A full and
select toci of
SCHOOL BOOKS
Constantly on hand. Also the
UTZST N0YXLT1KS IK STATIONER
General ajent forty erf rariety ot snbecriplion
hooks and periodicals published in the United
States. Persona -wishing readina; matter of any
kind will do to giro me &
L D. HOLDEN, Stockton, Cal.
THE
Breeder
and
Sportsman
The Turf and Sportsman's Authority of
ine racmc uoast.
All the Latest ' .
Racing News
of the Country.
The Best Medum for
Advertising Stallions.
And evervthintr nnnprfninfnc In ihn Tnrf
and Field Sports as well as for Sporting
uooas, aieaicines lor Horses and other
animals. Racintr Roar r!hnmnncrnso ol.
The leading paper of its class west of
Chicago, and the representative of the
vaac oreeaing interests in Ualuorni
Special department conducted bj
Jos. Cairn Simpson.
It is essentially a newspaper cotinine all
".u uuu4 uuu ujAiriiuu events 01 tne
dav, given in such a bright, entertiening
and readable manner as to make the pa
per a neceisty to everybody interested in
horeo matter and legitimate sport. Sara -pie
Copies are free, and will be sent on
application to any address.
THE BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN,
313 Bush St., SanFrancisco, Cnl.
F. W. Keiaey, Manager.
Mineral, Railroad. AriculturalL
H. G. POTTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAWr
1106 G St., N. W. Washlnito-n, D: C.
Examiner of Contests. Mineral vs. Mineral tiT
SHI7a? nd Agricultural claims, and Late.
Chief of the Mineral Division.
Correspondence Solicited.
World's Fair Hif heat Award.