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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER, lublitticd Dally, except Suudar. BENJAMIN. .Editor. U. V. BENJAMIN.. -Manager. Hnbscriptlon Rate. One Year, by tuall , Six Months - , 1 to Three Month . 75 ti 10 One Month M Per Week, delivered by Curia. Tiie Weekly IMnlndcnlcr. One r ,1C0 Six Month Three Months. 1 CO APRIL 27. 1S96. Republican State and Congres sional Ticket. For Congressman 1st District, THOMAS H. TONGUE. For Supreme Judge, R.S. BEAN. For District Attorney, 2d District, W. E. YATES. For Member Board of Equalization, ROBERT WALKER. Republican County Ticket. For State Senator, A. W. REED. For Representative?, J. T. BRIDGES. A. M. CRAWFORD. GEO. W. RIDDLE. For Clerk, H. SHUPE. For Sheriff, R. SHAMBROOK. For Treasurer. W. A. FRATER. For Assessor, W. S. BR ITT. For Commissioner, M.D. THOMPSON. For School Superintendent, O. C. BROWN. For Surveyor, W. P HEYDON. For Coroner, K. L. MILLER. For Justice, for toe Four Rosebttrg Pre cincts, JOHN HAMLIN. For Constable, H. C. SLOCCM. Every laboring man should consider the rasper immigration problem care folly. The democratic platform of this state u silent upon that subject. Re publicans have declared against it for the protection of oar labor. If the 33,003 Italians who are seeking admission into the United SUtes coold be landed in Douglas county, it would prove a valcable recrnit to the Review force in stamping oat republicanism and all other isms except the Review sheriff. The democratic organ has resumed the jingle of four years ago when it ad , A, . V . - . Tiseu me voters oi " county tuat a change of administration was needed and, that we would land in the how wows if it was not effected. We have the change, the memory of which will survive the present generation. Tramps and foreclosure sales came with the change. The Review of Thursday after its cus tom of reckless statements, S3ys that D. B, Shambropk offered to pay a gentle man's war into the order of A. P. A. if be would become a member. This is another of those statements given out with a view of provoking a newspaper controversy. If candidates undertake to controvert every falsehood originating in the Review office they will find them Ealres conducting a campaign in the stench of ward politics. PAUPER IMMIGRATION. Pauper immigrants aro pouring info the United States at a rate that ia alarm ing. How to treat the matter and how to check this influx of paupers is racking the minds of oar closest thinkers. At the rate they are arriving at the present time labor and laborer's wages will be upon a level with the pauper element of the old world. The New York Herald of the 13th inst, says. "Th? immigrant authorities are appalled at the great in flux of Italian paoperp. More than 15,000 have already arrived and Dr. Senner has received advicea that 15,00 J are about to sail from Naplej. 01 the umber landed none had more than a . dollar or so while the majority are penni- ' knee, quite severely, thereby providing a less." This is a question for laboring men ' job for Dr. Bradley. We trust the in to consider. Just thinL of it, 00.000 r jury is not serious, ten times the voting population of Doug-1 . laa county! and this from Italy alone, i The Oregonian or a recent issue rery ; id "The tide of immigration , ha,H.owaMU,L,coonryatatremcnd- ous pace. Ellis Island and Castlo Gar don b warm, it is eaid, with motley crowds, gibbering in strange tongues. It would not be such a grave matter if all were decently moral and reasonably healthful end well-to-do. But when it is stated that the majority of them aio dirty, degraded, ignorant or vicious, and that many of them aro all these things, the gravity of the situation approaches the aspect of a i.atioual calamity." Un less prompt and decisive measures aro adopted labor of the United States will become debased by a plague more per J nictous in its consequence tlun the pres ent generation can conceive. The action of tbo republican state con vention upon this threatening evil in auoptiug me lotlowing resolution was timely and wise: "'e demand the enactment of rigid restrictions on foreiuu immigration both for protection of our country against illiterate anil vicious classes from foreign countries, and foi protection of our labor and protection to the eop!e of our na tional demain." There is material for f'uitful thought. The impending evil can bo averted only through the ballot. THE PAUPERS ARE COaiNQ. EuiroK I'laixdualkk: I deiire to rail the atteution of the farmers and labor ing men of Douglas county to the follow ing extract from the Orcgonian of April 24th. Fifteen thousand Italian immigrants are about to leave Naples for New York. Greater numbers of immigrants have already arrived this year than in the corresponding period of the last three years. The tirst three days of April saw 3,170 immigrants land." During the period from March 15.h to April 3d, ,H1 aliens landed, double the number of last year. The ortieeis say that the average amount of money rsesseJ bv these immigrants is only about S 00." " In an associated press dispatcii of about the same date, taken from a r-ii Francisco papsr, I and the following significant statement. "Twenty-five Italians, ranging in ages from 15 to JO, passed through Topeka yesteiuay afternoon over the Santa Fe en route to San Francisco. All were of recent import, none of them being able to speak a word of English. Their tick ets through to San Francisco had been parcbaxd in Europe, through the agency of the Old Dominion Steamship line. The men will work as cheap laborers in the vineyards of California." The above statements show clearly how ocr own citizens are driven out of employment by cheap labor imported from foreign countries. And yet, be cause the American Protective Associa tion has declared that " we demand for the protection of oar citizsn Ubor the prohibition .f the importation of pauper labor and the restrktwu of all immigra tion to prsos who can show their abil ity ami hottest intention to become self supporting American citizens," the A. P. A. organization has come under the ban of the Review editors and managers and they have sent forth their edict that no man who believes in, and advo cates sneh doctrine mast be elected to office in Douglas couLtr, sspedallv bv the rrpebikans. Of coarse, if two or three persons holding these opinions should slip in on the democrat ticket it would be all right. When these twenty-five Dagos go to work in the vineyards of the Pacific coast, twenty-five heads of families, native-born American citizens, or honest, progressive, foreign-born citizens who have become Americanized, will be thrown out of employment, and with their wives and little ones will take to the big road and become wanderers on : toe lace ol the earth. One hundred or more men. women and children will have ceased to fce either pxtv'ocers or consum ers, and to that eaten; die price of farrr products will be cheapened and times wDl become that much haruer. It these twenty-five were all of this class of laborers that had been imported during the last few weeks, it wocld not so much matter, but they are landing on our shores every day by thousands, and because free-born American citizens, without regard to pariy, protest against each things and band themselves to gether and declare that they will do what they can to stop it, they are slan dered and abased by this crowd of pap rnckers" for the sole and only purpose of, if possible, creating dissension in the republican ranks and perpetuating them selves in office. What do they care for the poor laboring men and farmets. so long as they can hood-wink the people and control the county printing and the land office publications for themselves, and a lot of government offices tor their friends, where they can draw big salar ies for doing nothing but sit around and emoke fine cigars and drink good whisky and have a good time. What do they care? even thonsh the laboring men go hungry and their chil dren are clothed in rags. lint then that is all right, these A. P. A. fanatics must be taught a Ie?on and it will be ex pected that when election dav comes and these bosses cive the wnr.l ti, bays will all hy off a day, and, if it is neceasary, walk tea miles in order to cast their votes as the bosses dictate in order that these A. P. A.'s who are on- posed to pauper emigration, may ibe re buked and incidentally, jost incidentally yoa know, the Fishers and the Hoods and their friends may hold tiie fat offices, and draw big salaries. .S long as they can "hve in clover,'' the poor farmers and laboring men can "go to ?rass and eat mullen" for all they care Oksekver. Fred Pige-Tnstin, the popular attor ney, met with a painful accident this afternoon while driving a cow. In at templing to ttep or jomp over a mnd hole, be sprained his leg below the 1 Publisher's Notice. i At Oakland. T. L. Graves is authorized i to receive and receipt for snlo" to ' the P,. uxor utr, I. 0. O. F. Proletarians Observe the 77th Anni versary of the Order. Whilo Philolarian Lodge, No 8, I. O. O. F. was holding iU regular session Saturday night an emphatic "alarm at thodoor" was given, and the watch man on guard reported that a largo delegation of ladies demanded admis sion. The lodge was hastily closed and tho doors thrown open, when the mem bers of Rebekah Lodge marched in and look possession. Your reporter, who ia very diffident in the society of ladies. was about to retire to tho "outer" ante room and enjoy a few whiffs of his favo rite "cob" when one of the good sisters took him in and lie was soon in lino of march led by ona of the sparkling-eyed schoolmarms of our public school and ye editor of the Plaindealek, and was escorted to tho Banquet Hall, where awaited one of the most welcome sur prises that it had been hia good fortune to witness since Lee surrendered. The tables fairly groaned under the good things to tickle the palate and to make man's heart glad. It was a genuine sur prise ana all the more enjoyed. About 00 were seated at tho tables, and after justice had been done to the good things the company returned to the hall, where games of all sorts weru enjoyed, especi ally the game of bean bag. The hour of 12 drawing nigh, a committee was appointed to arrange a program especi ally suitable to ushar in the morning of the anntveisaryof our order, April 26tti. First on the program was a welcome addiess by D. D. G. M., II. Parry. It 1 . r . 1 wu3i wuuueriui prouueuon ami gave great fattsfactton. Second, response by D.D. G. M. of R., Sister Julii Abraham. She felt her inability to properly respond to such an able address of welcome, but Ixifore ehe got through she made our good brother feet like a back number. Third, the inimitable Sister Bradley gave one of her characteristic recitations which brought the house down with a crash. Fourth, address by Sister Dr. Berry w Inch was fitting and well received. Fifth, oration by Carl Hoffman. His remarks woald at once convince his hearers that he vraa scholarly and well read up in the social political and reli gious history of the country of his adop tion. Sixth, recitation by Georgo Carpy, the republican candidate on the democratic ticket for justice of peace. Brother Carpy declined any extensive remarks fearing it would be detriments; to hia candidacy . Seventh, W. T. Wright in a bass solo in t flit. Brother Wright was excused on account of a "frog" in hia throat. Eighth, oration by P. M. L G., W. H. Fisher, Brother Fisher expressed hia great admiration of the ord ;r and espe cially for the Sister Rebekaha. Ninth, instrumental solo by L. Schmia ser which was received with a. prolonged encore. Tenth, song and dance by Wayne Jones, rendered in soch a way that be convinced his audience that the "weight of years was hoc upon him." Eleventh, remarks by F. W. Benson. Brother Benson bejan by saying he was too fall lor utterance, br.t being called oat by the Rebekaha hr could i-ot forego the pleasure of a few words. He eulo gized the Rebt-kahA and complimented them on the sunijtiooa spread they had set before him. Brother Carpy wa called on for a doting song. 11b woald sing If others would help him. W. T. Wright, Jos. Altcejit, W. H. Fishes, Misses Mabel Van Buren and Ida Potters volunteered. They sang, and sang, and sang. The presiding officer failed to call them off with hia gavel, and chairs were hurled at them, the ladies aereaased and finally the lights were turned off and all rushed from the hal), then they quit. N. T. Jewett acted u presiding officer and Jos, Micelli as. master of ceremonies. A good time was had and long to be re membered. A Good Ticket Stand By It. Et. Plaindilalxe : We have three tick ets in the field and it takes but a glance to see that the republican ticket is far ahead, from start to finish. The repub lican parly is the party that gave us prosperous times for thirty years and it is the party we look to today for re lief. We have been going through "democratic good times" for tliree years and are thankful tliat we only have one more year to serve democracy and the Rothschilds. Now, voters, we have a United States Senator to elect, and if you liaven't got your fill of democratic good times elect a democrat ticket. But if yon want protection, good wages and pJenty on your tables, elect a republican ticket. We liaven't a man on the republican ticket but what is capable of filling the office that he is a candidate for, and that is more than the democrats can lay for some of their candidates. They have a man on their ticket that if, elected, his deputy would hive to run the office. Now, republican voter, tliero will be not aing gained by electing a democrat to office. The democrats kuow they stand no show unless they get republi can ' -lp. The republican ticket is cr.. .Kicet, lrom senator to constable, and to defeat a candidate that is quali fied for a democrat that b not lacks good judgment. You can't tind demo crats working for republican candidates. No sir ; they haven't forgot tho old solid South So let us stand lirm and elect a republican ticket, statu and county, and let our senators and representatives stand firm for the Hon. John TI mum,. ell and then we can fay well done thou good and faithful republicans. Vox i'oi-i Li. Saturdav Mav ,.1 ur ZT' ' .3l V' lbe UTofo Fif Ir rlT T mlTaJ " BUSINESS LOCLAS. For fine shoes go to Jay Brooks'. For ladies' suits and capes go to Jay Brook?'. Don't miss our April uinno.v sale. Novelty Store. Exquisite! Those ladies' shirtwaists at tbo Novelty Store. Nobby suits and latest styles at Little Jack's. Trices very low. All styles and qualities of bats at Abra ham's. Bedrock prices. A fine line of gents' shoes at J. Abra ham's. Prices just right. Ladies' dress skirts and shirt waislB in great variety at Jay Brooks'. Fancy line ladies' hose supporters in all colors at Miss Imagene Houser's. Fou sals A good 24 pound saddle for sale. To be seen at J. F. Barkei's gro cery store. A fine line of clothing at Jack Abra ham's gents furnishing store at grertly reduced prices. The latest thing in belts ia the narrow spangle and gold. Cheaper than you can buy them in the city at the Novelty Store. F. H. Simmons of the second-hand store in Hendrick's building, ia head quarters for the Singer sewing machine and supplies. Dr. R. W. Benjamin has taken charge of Dr. Strange'a dental parlors during his absence. Dr. Benjamin will be pleated lo do all dental work fo' him, and will guarantee satisfsction. Please j call. t A nice and respectable young gentle-' man wants ladies' correspondence. La-! dies please write and give your age in . first letter and you will get a prompt re ply. Wilt give particulars in first letter. Write and you will not be displeased. Address, 101, Comstock, Oregon. Ladies' wrappers, Ladies' dock tuits, LadieV capes, Ladies' dress skirts, Styles the latest, Prices the lowest, At Jay Brooks'. Georgia Minstrels. Tweuty-foor years ii a long time for a . cotupaoy to bo on the road under tbejjajr. x. Bare management. That is the record oitvicnarUvX rrtngie s ratnoos ueorsta Minstrels who will appear at the Rose- burg Theater, Monday ntgbt, Aptil 27tb. Reserved teals 50 cents. O. . Richards, the manager, lias grown gray in tne basice;;, but bas no desire to qnit tbe roid, as be claims be ' woald not know what to do witb him-1 self. Billy Kersands bas been witb him for eleven years, and has refused bit; offers from other managers, but knows where and when be is well off. Tbe , music with Richards fc Pringle's Famous Georgia Minstrels is said to be rery fine. The Crecent City Quartette that made; such a hit with lbe original "Alabama"' company in New York, is also with tbe company. A Perfect Poultry Raiser. My scientific poultry raiser is now on the market. It receives the chicks when 24 hours old. Has no artificial heat. 1 Has all the desirable qualities of the , mother hen, with additions. Protects! from hawks. Puts to rooet after one i week old. Takes care of several sizes and aires at once. It rennirea bat small space in tbe yard or dower garden. Ia ornamental as a bird house. Seldom loses a caicc. A ten-year-old boy or gtrj can manage one with a hundred chicks as well as aa expert. For father partic ulars address Mrs. Eveline Maxum, Camas Valley, Douglas county, Oregon. ' n i- i 1 . 1 Contrary to general belief, tbe negro minstrels are very successful in the south, being greeted by crowded houses iu all the leading cities throughout that section. Billy Kersands is the ideal of fun. "Billy" has certainly held his own in the quarter of a century he has been a i star, and on his appearance at tbe Rose burg Theater, Monday night, April 27th, reserved seats 50 cents, with Kichards & Plingle's Georgia Minstrels he will dem onstrate that ho is as popular and as clerer as ever. City Treasurer's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding Koeeburg city warrants indorsed prior to January 2, 1S93, to present tbe same at treasurer's office in city hall for payment, as interest will cease thereon after the date of this notice. Dated tfaii ISth day of April. 1S!W. at j Koseburg. Oregon. J. A. PEKXit, City Treasurer, L'mpqua Land Exchange. Clark & Miller, real estate agents, have opened an office in Hamilton's block next door to the Review office on j Jackson Street, where they will be j pleased to show all parties desiring ; landed properties, their list of choice J lands at hard time prices. To the Public. I have bought tbe meat market for. merly run by J. Bitier, and will continue ! at tbe old stand. I shall endeavor to . furnish the people of Roeeburg with the best of meat, hoping to get a share of tbe public patronage, and that Bitzer's old patrons will stay with me. I am, yours to please, II. T. Blcmb. Notice to the Traveling Public. Mn. Moore, the proprietor of the Pri vale Boarding House, formerly known as the Farmers' Ho!el, on Lane street, one hMHrinlil,.! In.nnll il, ...vi - , .uu reputation of being one of the best cater era in tbe city. Meals 15 cents; board and lodging fCGO To Trade. Two lot in Marshfield for hogs. Two and one half lots in North Rose lmrg, for slock ; hack or buggy in part payment. Call on I. F. Rice A Co. 0. R. & K. MCNEILL, Ktcelrcr toeEAST' Glvct the Choice of TWO Transcontinental ROUTES VIA. Spokane Minneapolis ANT) St. Paul VIA. Denver , Omaha AJSTID Kansas City! Low Hates to all Kalni Cities. 0CEAX DIVISION. rOKTLANl-!-AN FKANUsCO. steamers Icav c AInsworlh duck, 1'orlUiiid, at s p. m., crery five days. Cabin. tttvrase, 1150. For full details call on or addres "v. a. :norrcr. Agent, Uascburg, Orvgon, or aJdrtiS w. jr. nuitiB trier. General I"tsensv:r Agent, Portland, Oregon. EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE or THE Southern Paciiic Co. EiyrtUIm leTe rortlicd doily. south j j Sorta sJOr.x. Lr. - Forilind - Ar. j i:Hi.i 525 A. X. Lv. - Koscbnrs - Lv. 1 11:13 r. X. 10:0 A. x. Ar. - San Fnmcitgo Lv. 1 6:C0r. M. , Above trains jtop at East Portland, Orecon City, Woodtmrn, Salea. Tnnser. Marian. Jeffer son. Albany. Albany Junction, Tangent I Sncdd, llajcy, Harriibur. Junction City. . Irvlnp. Eusene. Cremrell. Drain, and all station I train Eosebarg to Ashland inclusive Itokcburg 7Ia.il Daily. ' X -31. 1 Lv. . Portland - Ar. Ar. Roban: - Lv. . r. x fiOx. x. iHalem l'.-iN?,euScr-Dally, cwr x. Lv. Ar. Itrt:and salem Ar. Lv. 10.15 x. X. 0 A. X. 6 "r 1 dim.c c.tits o odo itutrrK ! Pullman Buffet SlCCpefS ASU secomj-cuvns .slui: !.; cit Attached to all ThrouRh Trains. West Side Division. Ilctwecn 1'ortln.ud aud CorrallU Mail train dally except Sunday . 7:3) a. X. 12-15 r. X. Lv. Ar. Portland -CorralUi - Ar. , Lv. ! s.wr.x itor. At Albany and Corrallls connect with trains 1 01 urcgon intrai & u.:ern rsilraad. ; Exrcca train daily (except Sundays i.iir. x. ' Lv. 7:3 r. x. ' Ar. Portland -MclIinviUe Ar. I-25a.x. Lv. 5 M a. V. ,-Tbrouzb TIckcU to all l'ohio 111 the Kattcrn Mntc. Canada nnd , Luronc can be obtained at low c rate from Vcoixc Iltr. Agent iiocDnrc. R EOEHLER. E. P. ROGERS. Jlanajcr. Asst. u. r. Pass. Arte PORTLAND OREGOX. FKOil TERMINAL OK INTERIOR T01NTS Tuc MnDTUCDyv1 DlPICIP llHlLL!!V RAILROAD ti tic Line to Tate To all Points East ami South. tii the DLSIXli CAR ROUTE. I:r-ns ircucb VESTIBCLED TRAINS EVERY DAY IN TIIE YEAR to ST. PAUL o CHICAGO ,yo ciia je or cits I Coapcstd 0! 0ir0n Cars Unwrpastcd. Pulloun Draalig Raa Sleeper, 01 litest Equipatnt. TOl lllST mxuimm: caus Bcjt that can be constructed and in which accommodations art both FREE and FURNISHED to holders of First or Sccoad-cla&i Tickets, and EI.EGA.VT DAY COK.llUS A Continuous Line concectin; with Ail lanes. affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can t secured in advance through any agent of the road. THROUCH TICKETS To and from all I'uints In tt, lSVBeT c?$&ffiSx7. Full lnionnatton cunccminz rales, lime ol trains, routes and other details furnished on application to any agent, or A. D. CUAJILTOX Assistant General Fassenrer Agent, No. 121 First St. cor. WashinirUni. PORTLAND. OREGON. NOTICE. Notice is berth v riTra to all h.a it 11 tm- I tern thai I hive arrornte-1 D. V. Sbmi nf nU. pooia piteiset DrratT Inspector ol Stae k f.r uiJ ! rrtcinct; portofflee addrtsii, Oakland; also A. J. I unapxaaa 01 user, anj Kai;a bnrr. to art dariar ar absent, ici mlm vil ! b aided as parties inspected maze their deair xum to ne. Koeebcrg, May th, ISS7. THOS. SMITH, InrctKr ol Stock lex Douglas eooatyOr. Dr. Gibbon This c.J rtuabie and the nest snxcss;'u! SpecaL't .n an Fran cisco. St.'! contirics to cure a." Sexual ani femina! Diseases. sai as Qonnorrhira, Gleet Mncrure, phillU n all its fi.nas. Skin Di sease. .Ncrtoas Debil ity , Impotency. Semi nal Weakness ar.J Loss ol nanbood. tie c - 9fccc ol scU abuse and cscsscs prod-,.3g c e louoning symptoms ;a.iOw x uatcnar.ee tltrtr spots under the eyes, pain In the head, r rgir g In the ears. loss cl con-denee. diEdence m" ap proaching strangers, palpcUlion ol the hearts weakness ol the limbs and bad:, lasso! mvr-crv. iaii locorun.t nan ana receive tli be:.fit " his jrreat skill and experience. The doctor' cutv nca oilers !UU irrmra Cure pur anteed. Persons caml at home llars reasonable. all or mite. Dr. J. F. Gibbon. 63 Uearnv irMt n Francisco. Cat. j 1 LEADING PERSCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Jtckion Street, Uotetnsrz, Oregon. 3 Patent Medicines, Perfumeries. Toilet Articles. THE THIRD ADDITION BROOKSIDE. The Ifotve MmI, east of town, has been plat ted and is now on the market in Lots and Blocks containing 3, 20, 30, and 40 acres, ranging in price from $25 to $100 per acre. Any one wanting a fruit, vegetable or chicken farm or a suburban home ean now be accommodated on easy terms. All lots 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 wa3 Sieze the oppor tunity. For information or conveyance, call at ony Real Estate Office, or on G 7. BELBEIff) Propr. Real Estate Bought and Sold Farms, large and small, to Rent, XSD IMMEDIATE Stock Ranges, Timber Lands and Mining Properties, Prune and Hop Lands of best quality, in choice locations, in quantities to suit intending purchasers, at reasonable prices and easy terms. Inquire of 3D. S- Dovasliaa County ZIGLER & PATTERSON,. Depot Grocers DEALERS IX ALL KIXD--r OF STAPLE AND FANCY - GROCERIES. COUNTRY" PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Give ui a cull. Goods delivered to zny part of the City is. short order. Corner Lace --heri Jan Streets, ROftEBUSG, OREGON". RoseburgBrewery L. SCHM1TT, Proprietor. PATEONIZE HOME IKDUSTEY. Keep your Money at Home. Drink only home made Beer. The Best iu the Market. Cleveland Distilling Go. Miniicturcrs ci aai IXaCo in PURE BRAfiDIES flflD WHISKIES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY HMD MEDICINAL PURPOSES ALL i'lKaT CLASS DRtU -VXD H.VSriv OV5. oOOISS. dvcrcd ;n twitum ol opc cCioa a-. T ooc:ed, ad XiU k tcvxsjtr arstsJe riT CVcaur ice and Salesroom. -north KossBrsts. ON PESSL & DOERNER, Proprs. For a Good Brink of WHISKEY - - A. T. THOMPSON "THE PLAMKT" best whisky on earth. ROSEBURG Marble and Granite Works. fi. ff. Marine Estimates FUI nishca .l!! A COMPLETE LINE Z. OF HoIHday Goods Gentlemen, Ladies m and Children. POSSESION GIYKV BUICK, AGHISOK k CO., Projrs. anl Granite Monuments and Headstones, 5 Z 5 Portland Cement a Comotorv Curbing lvll'.ll .' 4. Tl T