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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALBR, Published Dally, except Sunday. V. K. BENJAMIN a Y. BENJAMIN Editor. -Manager. tnon deaiaud that ovory dollar, paper or coin, issued by tho goverumeut shall ba as good as any otber dollar. Resolved, That wo earnestly eudorso tho proposed amendment to tho conati- Hnbscriptlou ItatcA. One Year, by mail Six Months, " . Three Months " ........ ... Ono Month " ... Per Week, delivered by Carrlci - 1 !0 .. 75 S5 10 The Weekly rialudcalcr. Ono Year 00 Six Months 1 W Three Monlhi tution of tho Unltad States, providing for BCript and in a very deliberato manner, tho election of tho United States sen- As an Introduction to his sermon ho ators by popular veto, recently reported stated that opinions nro goal for noth- frotn tho committee on privileges ami :K uniess backed up by authority. He olections by Souator Mitchell and now referred to social, political and religious pendiug consideration iu tho United opinions , tho latter, ho said, nro backed States. mi bv the authority of God's word tho Resolved, That tho application of the Bible. Oregon delegation in congress to tho Tho speaker then laid down tho propo- preaident of tho Unitod States and now sition, "As is tho religion of a nation so pendiug before him, praying a raodifica- j3 the nation." Ho then referred his tionof his proclamation creating the Cas- torically to Pagan religions, tho Jewish cade forest reserve, is hereby earnestly aIui later to tho Christian religion as ex approved, and we appeal to the president amples to prove his proposition. Ho U grant tho prayer of our delegation in claimed tho religion which God gave tho coogreBS. We realize the importance mid mag' itude of the tishing industry on the Columbia river aud would recommend that eomo provisions bo made for a stato hatchery, for artificial propagation, and that tho laws regulating tho cloee sea son bo rigidly enforced. Inat wo endorse tho cuorts ol our representatives iu congress to secure repayment to tho settleis of Oregon of tho cxccs3 of $1 '25 per aero wrongfully collected by the government on lands located in the limits of tho unearned Xoitliern Pacific Railroad land grant now forfeited. APRIL 13, 1890. Republican State and Congres sional Ticket. For Congressman let District, THOMAS II . TONGUE. For Supreme Judge, R.S. BEAN. The construction of the Nicaraugua Lmri5 aml nerflct BVstem of rolnrion of canal is of the highest importance to tho Chrsit wo are slaushterine. throuch tho American people, both as a measure of rulll owe, moreneODi0 everv ve,r than national dotaise and to build up and the massacre of the Armenians by tho maintain American commerce, u is ,i t-..i. ti,;. ni.ricii.n i. for liquor to one The clmreliPR. ho pletion as speedily as possible by tho sa;j mUi, caV0 tu;a nation thev hold government of tho Uuited States. .i. iaunct, of Ilow-r ;n ti, covernmnnt. We hereby endorse the action of our Tl1B church, hu said, makes the home. senators and representatives in congress tll i.ome .uaku3 lbu Ecllool and tha tn tlieir endeavor to secure grants of chool makeg thc nation 1Io then For District Attorney, 2d District, W. E. YATES. For Member Board of Equalization, ROBERT WALKER. Republican County Ticket. For Slate Senator, A. W. REED. For Representatives, J. T. BRIDGES. A. M. CRAWFORD. GEO. W. RIDDLE. For Clerk. J. II. SHUPE. For Sheriff, D. R. SUAMBROOK. For Treasurer. W. A. FRATER. For Assessor, W. S. BRITT. For Commissioner, M. D. THOMPSON. For School Superintendent, O. C. BROWN. For Surveyor, W. P HEYDON. For Coroner, K, L. MILLER. For Justice, for Ine Four Roseburg Pre cincts, JOUN HAMLIN. For Constable, H. C. SLOCUM. REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM Following is the platform adopted Ly the republican state convention held at Portland last week : The representatives of the republicans of the state of Oregon in convention assembled, call attention to the condi tion of industry throughout the country, as a proof of the necessity of returning to the policy of the republican party under which there was general prosper ity daring thirty years. Wereamrtn lue principles ot tne re publican platform of 18!, and astert that the result that have followed the change decreed by the election of that year hare justified our protest against the national policy adopted by the demo cratic party. We believe that the government should have an ample revenue, with a sufficient surplus oyer ordinary expend! tures to provide for coast defences, for the steady building up of the navy, and for the constant reduction of the public debt. We believe that the present tariff, with ite lowered rates and its de structive and dishonest system of under valuations and discriminations as to lo calities, snouid do replaced by one framed on protective principles similar to tnat ot llio AlcKinley bill and ar ranged to give ample protection to American wages and American industry and to restore the reciprocity policy of James G. Blaine. We havo always given protection to cur shipbuilders. In late years wo have neglected to protect our shipowners. We believe the time has come to return to the policy of Washington and Hamilton which, by discriminating duties in favor cf American bottoms, secured 00 per cent of our carrying trade to American ships, and which, if now restored, would asrain revive our shipping and cauco American freights to be paid to A men cans. Thc Americau people, from tradition and interest, favor btmetalism, and the republican party demand) Ilhe use of both gold and silver as standard money with such restrictions and uuder such provisions to be determined by legisla tion, as w ill eecure the maintenance of the party of values of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt-paying power of tho dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall 1m at all times equal. The interests of tho producers of the country its farmers and its working- The Pulpit. Rev, G. W. Kennedy of tho M. E. I Church, discoursed from Mat. xvi;3 Sunday evening to a tolerably well filled house. Ho spoko from manu- Hebrews was perfect and had the He brows kept the commandments given J them through the prophets, they would havo been a perfect nation. The Jew ish pcoplo were governed by a theoc racy, lawe given them direct from God, and if observed they would have been prosperous and happy. A supersti tious and cruel religion make a cruel people, ho said. The Pagan governments of Greoco and Rome, though better than any other pagan government which was built on a false religion went down. He asked the student of history: Where are we? While wo have the - cruei Kut us. inisui moreover of special importance to our s.,;ll) js spemiing $30 Pacific states and we demand its com- or ti10 churches, T pensions to Indian War Veteraus. Wc pledge the republican party to a rigid economy in the expenditure of public money; to the icduction of ex cessive salaries; and the abolishment of the fee system wherever possible, and of all useless commissions: and believe that no appropriation should be made to any school or charitable insti tution not under the control ef the state: and oppose tho incorporation into the general appropriation bill of items for the expenditure of public money not authorized by law. We demand the enactment of rigid restrictions on foreign immigration, both for protection of our country against illiterate and vicious classes from foreign lands and for protection of our own people of the remainder of our national domain. We commend the policy of the repub- ican party m relation to internal im provement?, and in particular in open ing cur waterways to commerce, and we denounce the illiberalitv of the demo cratic party in these important matters. Respectfully submitted, T. E. Fell, sol. Hinscu, .Secretary. Chairman. closed with a feeling peroration, charg ing the churches, by their apathy in reformitory work, with being the great est hinderancu to the nation's progress. true theology is the nation's only hope. Simon Goes Under Again. Defeated again as usual. The Oregon- ian has met with a repulse in its effort to boUter up Joe Simon. The Hume-Carey faction are now in the lead by one ma jority. General George II. Williams and Sol Hirsh at thc head of the two factions with 23 delegate each. The brainy Sol Hirsch is reported as in sympathy with the Hume-Caryites. If this be so, as re' ported, Joe Simoa, the Oregonian man, goes down to rise no more till he bobs up in a new race. The Turf. Eugene is to have ono of the most in tercsting race meetings. from the 20th to the 23d of May inclusive, of all the North Pacific circuit. The Association, headed by Hon. S. II. Friendley as president, have offered $3000 in purses Among the one hundred horses now in training there, there are Smith Bailey's trotters, "Winchester," "Jake," and several youngsters ; W. W. Cardwell's runners, "Free Coinage" and "Black Alder," all of Roseburg. Wm. McMul len is handling Mr. Bailey's hones and J. D. Parker is training for Mr. Cardwell. Douglas county ought to get a Mice of that ?30OO. Roseburg should build a good winter track and join the circuit next season. Nothing circulates a few dollars more rapidly than a company ot horsemen, with large stables of horses. The Assessor Heard From. To the republicans of Douglas county : What difference does it make if a man is a good man, be he an A. P. A., anti-A P. A., Catholic, Methodist, or any other denomination, Jew or heathen. Now, part of my help is A . P. A. and part anti-A P. A. They all think they are right. We vote for republicans politic ally, religion is not to be considered. So put your shoulder to the wheel in June and elect county, state, and national re publican, and hurrah for McKinley. J as. A. Steku.vu For fine shoes go to Jay Brooks'. A Balzman, the reliable jowoler. J. T. Bryan, tho Busy Watchmaker. For ladies' bu'iU and capes go to Jay Brooks'. Don't miss our April iuuiion sale. Novelty Store. Exquisite! Those ladies' shirt waists at tho Novelty Store. Nobby suits and latest styles at Littlo Jack's. Prices very low. All stylea and qualities of hats at Abra ham's. Bedrock prices. A fine lino of cents' shoes at J. Abra ham's. Prices just right. Ladies' dress skirts and shirt waists in great variety at Jay Brooks'. Fon sale A good 24 pound saddle for sale. To be seen at J. F. Barkers gro cery store. A fine line of clothing ut Jack Abra ham's gents furnishing storo at grertly reduced prices. Tho latest thing in bells is the narrow spangle and gold. Cheaper than you can buy them in the city at tho Novelty Storo. F. Eddy a first class upholsterer at Simmon's second bawl store in Hen drick's block opposite the depot. Sam pies of work on exhibit.on. The charming singer, Gracie Plaisted, will appear in "Chanticleer Hall" on Monday evening next. At luo opera house. Securoyonr seats at tho Roso leaf. Jack Abraham, in tho Taylor and Wit son buildinsr. has the finest stock of gents' furnishing goods ever brought to this city. Prices the lowest ever before heard of. Call and see. Dr. J. W. Strange, who is attending to the wants of the people of Bandon and other places on the Coquille River, will return so as to re-open his office oil May 1st. Kindly reserve your dental work for him. The Baptist Young Peoples Union will give a dime social in Mark's store on Friday evening, April 17th. A good program will be given and refreshments served. All are invited and a good time is assured. Committee. Ladies' wrappers, Ladies' duck suits, LaJieV capes, Ladiei' dress ekirts, Styles the latest, Prices the lowest, At Jay Brooks'. t M. F. Rapp, J A COMPLETE LINE LEADING PERSCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Jackson Street, Roseburg, Oregon. Patent Medicines, OP I Holliday Goods NTEAST Perfumeries. FOR 5 Gentlemen, Toilet Articles. Ladies and Children. LOWEST Prices. Notice to Stockholders. Stockholders are hereby notified tha the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Douglas County Building A Loan Association will be held at thc council room in city hall, in the city of Roseburg, Douglas county, state of Oregon, on "Wednesday, April 15, 1S90, at 7:30 p. m. of said day, for the purpose of elect ing seven directors and three auditors for the ensuing year, and for the tran saction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting. M. F. Rait, Secretary. Roseburg, Or., March 25, 1S00. Final Notice. TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF Orcson. in Douglas county. In the caller ot the estate ot Uriah Hawell, dectajcd. . Notice U hereby given that the undenigncd admlniitrator of the above entitled estate hu tiled hit final account in settlement thereof, and Ut Court, by order duly made and entered of record, has fixed Monday, Hay -I, IX;, at 10 o'clock a. m., for hearing objection if any there be. to (aid account, and thc Anal aettlemcnt of i saw estate. J. . hiuuiit, Administrator. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. at GG I Died, in this city, April 12th, 1SO0, o:20 p. in., V. O. McLIallen, aged years, 5 months and 1C days. David C. McClallen, the subject of this memoir, was born in Essex, Ver mont, October 27, 1S29, and arrived at bis majority in that state. He went to Milwaukee, Wis., and was united in mar riage with Miss Electa Burdick, October 1, IS57. They then went to Champagne county, Illinois, whero they resided two years. From Illinois they came to Oregon and settled in Oakland, June 1, 1S59, whero they resided seven years, then removed to Canyonville, this county, and engaged in the hotel bust ness lor about two and a halt years, luey men came lo uosebnrg ana en gaged in the hotel business for most of the time since. Mr. and Mrs. McClal len are widely known all over this state as artists in hotel management. The traveling public will learn of Mr. Mc Clallen's death with dc?p regret, as h e was one of the most popular hotel keep ers on this coast, noted for his genial and accommodating spirit, ever mindful of the comfort and convenience of his guests while ULiler his roof, in which his surviving companion on life's stormy sea look a deep interest and contributed greatly to his marked success in the business to which Ihcy were eo well adapted. During their residence in Douglas county there were born to them eight children, only two now survive, Harry T., and Roy just entering upon his ma jority. .Mr. .Mcui.iueu uas been in poor health for about two jcare, caused by a disease ot the kidneys. Tho immediate cause of his death waa a stroke ofapo plexy. He was up and about to within three hourrf of his death, conversing as usual in his proverbial pleasant manner, But that fell destroyer, Death, came at an unexpected moment and struck down this old pioneer, and carried sorrow into the family circle aud startled the com munity with its sudden and unexpected finale. Tho funeral will take placo tomorrow from the residence at 2 p. m. The re mains will be laid at rest in tho family grounds at the Odd Fellow's ctmelery beside his children gone bclore. So cuds the busy life of David C. McClallen, one of the noted pioneers of Douglas county. FUN T I C FUN ! OPERA HOUSE Tonight AND HER OWN Musical Comedy Company, -IN- CAST OF CHARACTERS: TINA MISS GRACIE PLAISTED Harold Bartlett Mr. M. Delamotte Tony Faust Mr. Frank Yalerga Dudley Harcourt Mr. II. Lowellyn Joe Shotwell, the old sport Mr. D. N. Warner Farmer Hatzell Mr. H. Sherwood Dr. Oliver Mr. Cornell Makin Mrs. Fleeter Miss Dorothy Rossmore Mrs. Hatzell Miss Minnie Ellsworth Hazel Sanger Daise Tborne Peck-a-boo Little Nina Cook SYNOPSIS: Act i. A happy homo in the country. (The scene is laid in Pennsylvania.) The innocent young lovers. UnEclfieh love. The adventuress and her scheming brother. The trap. The new heir. A dark shadow flashes across tho doctor's mind. Act h. Tony's palace in the city of New York. The Ehadow darkens. A blighted heart and blinded eyes. Desertion. True love and devotion. Act hi. Return to thc old farm. Welcome arms to receive the invalid. Kind treatment. Sincere love. Restoration and happy denouement. j "Tina" tonight at the Opera House. SYNOPSIS OF MUSICAL NUMBERS: "Mary's Lullaby." (A coon hush.) "This Little Pig Went to Market." "Take it Homo and Give it to the Baby." "You Can't Play iu My Yard." "Tina, My Darling." "Ill Be Your Sweetheart." ' Dimple Chin." "Honey, My Honey." "Won't You Como to My Tea-Party?" "Love, I Dream of Thee." "Baby Isn't Old Enough to Know." "Leader of Company B." Finale "Sweethearts Again." OFFICIAL STAFF FOR MISS GRACIE PLAISTED: Acting Manager Business Manager . . . Musical Director. . . Stage Manager ....Mr. John E.Nash ....Mr. Ad Greenfield .Mr. Louis Heine .Mr. Chas. N. Wnrner Chanticleer Hall, April 14th. BR00KS1DE. Tito. JTntnp. 'Farm., east of town, has been plat tfA mid ic now on the market in Lots and Blocks containing 3, 20, 30, and 40 acres, ranging in price from $25 to $100 per acre. a,t ?aTitinor n fnut. vegetable or chicken farm .i-LXJ VU- , -0 or a suburban home ean now be accommodated on easy terms. All Intc sold in First Brookside addition have more than doubled in value. The prospect is much better for the future. More fortunes are made in lands near a grow ing town or city than any other way. Sieze the oppor tunity. For information or conveyance, call at ony Keai Estate Office, or on Or T. BEIsDEBI Fropr, SPRIttG 1 GOODS IN GREHT VHRIETY 0. R. & K K. McN'EILL, Becelvcr. Gives the Choice of TWO . . Transcontinental . . ROUTES VIA VIA. Spokane Denver Minneapolis Omaha AND AND St. Paul Kansas City low Hates to all Eastern L'ities. ARE NOW ARRIVING AT TIE 01 PI CI 51 AND IT WILL PAY TO SEE AND TRICE THEJt. DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS, WAISTS AND CAPES, FURNISHING GOODS, SHOES, HATS, ETC., ETC. Of Tbe BKST Goods, Tlie I.ATU8T 8tIes. The OCEAN DIVISION. PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO. Steamers leave Alnsvrorth dock, Portland, at 8 p. m., every live days. Cabin. $5.00, steerage, 12.50. Youth Truly. JHY BROOKS. THE THIRD ADDITION ZIGLER & PATTERSON,. Depot Grocers DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.? COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Give us a call. Goods delivered to any part of the City in short order Corner Lane & Sheridan Streets, KOSEBLKIt, OKtXil . For a Good Drink of WHISKEY A. T. THOMPSON GO AND CALL POR "THE PLANET" best whisky on earth. RoseburgBrewery L. SCHM1TT, Proprietor. PATRONIZE EOME INDUSTRY. Keep your Money at Home. Drink only home made Beer. The Best in the Market. Cleveland Distilling Go- Manufacturers ol and Dealers in PURE BRAflDIES AM) WHISKIES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY flfiD MEDICINAL PURPOSES A. B i JEC33C-tTL3Cat: "ST ALL FIRST CLASS DRUG STORES 'AND SALOONS HANDLE OUR GOODS. Goods delivered in quantities ot one trillion or raoic. Orders from Town and Country Solicited, aud will be promptly attended to. uuu, auu .0SEBURQ VON PESSL & DOERNER, Proprs ROSEBURG Marble and Granite Works. EJ.AGHWHOJrojrs. For lull details call on or addres V. C. LONDON, Agent, Uoscbnrg, Oregon, or address W. TEL. UTJJ?! ,TtUIi.T. General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE -OFTHE- Southern Pacific Co. Eipreaa trains le&Te Portland daily. boath I North 8:50P.x. Sr25 a.m. 10:15 a.m. Lt. - Portland - Ar. Lt. - Roieburg - Lv. Ar. - Ean Francisco Lt. 8:10 Ju X 11:10 r. x. 6:00 P. XI. Above trains itoD at Hast Portland. Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Turner, Marlon, Jeffer son, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent Shedds, HaLscy, Harrisbnrg, Junction City, imng. tngene, urcswen, urain, ana an iiauoiu from Boscbnrg to Ashland inclusive Roseburg JIail Daily. 8:30a. x. I Lt. - Portland - Ar. 14:40 r.x 520 p. x. Ar. Eosebursr - Lt. !8SOa.x. Salem rassenjjer Dally. 40 P.M. 6:15 p. x. ILt. - Portland -Ar. - Salem Ar. 1 10O5 a. x. Lt. 1 80 A. X. DIMNG CARS OX OGDEN II OUT E. Pullman Buffet Sleepers AND SECO.D-CLAS.S SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. West Side Division. Uctwccn I'ortlaaid and Coryallls Hail train daily (except Sunday). 7:30 A. M. I Lv. 12:15 P. X. I Ar. Portland - Ar. I 5:40 p. x Corrallls - Lt. 1 10 p. x At Albany and Corrallis connect with trains ot Oregon Central &Ejera railroad. jcprcss train cany icieepi sunaay;. 4:45 P. X. ILt. - P.X.IAi'. - Portland -McilinviUe Ar. Lt. 8:25 A. X. 5:50 A. X. Through Tickets to all Point In tlie Eastern Slates, Canada and Europe can be obtained at low est rates Iroiu George EMcs, Agent Roscbnrz. R KOEHLER. E. P. ROGERS, Manager. Asst. b. F. s Pass. A gen PORTLAND OKEGON. FR0JI TEKMLVAL OK INTERIOR T0IXT8 The) Northern) Pacific) RAILROAD Is the Line to Tale To all Points East and South. t is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs through VESTIBULED TRAINS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR to. 8T. PAUL and CHICAGO (SO CHASGE OF CASS) Compoted ol Dining Cars Unsurpassed, Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers, 01 Latest Equipment, TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Best that can be constructed and in which accommodations are both FREE and FURNISHED to holders of First or Second-class Tickets, and ELEGANT D.VV COUCHES A Continuous line connecting with All Lines, affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in advance through any agent ol the road. THROUCH TICKETS To and Irani all Points in amLujjx, lingiaau ana tnrope can be purchased at any Ticket Office of this Company. Pull infnrrnntfnn iHiTuvmtni. : -1 -.t. ....... i k L . . UUU Ut trains, mn m nnil nlha. .1 ..... ;i . r.. : -i i application to any agent, or A. D. CUARLTOrV, Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. 121 First St, cor. Washineton. PORTLAND. OREGON. NOTICE. 7?otiA im Vir'oTOTi .11 i it . v ma huuiu ib may cuu- eem tint I hvre a ppomted D, W. Sttarns of Cal. flnni. I... T". ... T . . . . precinct; postofice address. Oakland; also A. J. Chapman of Wilbur, and Ralph Smith, at Rose burg, to act during my absence, and others wil ba added as parties Inspected make- tkelr dealrs Boaeburg, May 4th, 1SST. , , , THOS. SMITH, Inpeclsor of Stock far Douglas county, 'Or. Dealers in all kinds ol Marble and Granite Monuments and Headstones, Portland Cement Curbing JToi Cemetery JLots. Estimates Furnished on all kinds of Cemetery Work Oillcc anil HnlcHrooui. 711 onk Street. ?x?iiiiiiiiimar Dr. Gibbon and This old reliable tne most successful Specialist in San Fran cisco, still continues to cure all Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as (ionnorrhora. Gleet Stricture. yphilILs in all its forms. Skin Di seases, Ncrtous Debit it v. mmf.nnf cx " v. vi. i.uiiiiuvu, mu conse quence ol self abuse aud excesses producing the following symptoms; sallow countenance, dark . i ... luuvti.., emu m me mau, ringing in the cars, loss of confidence, diffidence in a proachlng strangers, palpetation of the hearts weakness of the limbs and back, loss of memory pimples on thc face, couchs, consumption, etc DR. GIBBON has practiced in San FranciVco over thirty years and thoe troubled should not fail to consult him and receive the benefit of his great skill and experience. Thc doctor Cures When others full. TirMm -..- .'r reasonable. Call or write. Dr. J. F. Qibbon, 625 Kearney Street, Charge San