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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1896)
THE PLMNDBALER MAY 2S, 1890. U. S. Department ol Agriculture Weather Bureau. Kosanur.o, Ore, Nay 27, 1836. Bakomitis (S a. m. Pacific tlmo SO 00. )3 n. in. 1'aclQc time- Maximum temperature, TS. Minimum temperature. SO. Rainfall for tho SI hours ending 5 p. m., a ToUl rainfall since 1st ol month, ll Average rainfall for this mouth for is years. Total rainfall from Sept. 1, ISA to date, Si.'.ii. Average rainfall from 8epL 1, to date, iZS. Accumulated excess from Sept. 1, 1S35, to date, 6.33 Avcrago precipitation for IS wet seasons, S3.S& The weather Oass displayed represent the forecast applying to tho 21 hours ending at S ta. to-morrovr. (It more than one klud of weather is predicted for that period, the condi tions first named in tho forecast will be repre sented by the uppermost weather flag.) A white Has Indicates clear or fair weather; a blue flag, rain or snow. Tho nag of which the upper halt is white and tho lower half blue, local rain or snow. A black triangular pen nant indicates tho temperature and when dis played above a weather nag indicates warmer, and when displayed below, cooler, Tho tcm pcra.turc Bag is never displayed alone. Its ab sence Indicates stationary temperature. The cold ware Bag, white with black square in the center, when displayed on the Pacific coast, In dlcatcs frost. THOS. GlBKOX. ObtRmT. l-OETLA.ND. Or., May 2S. IKK; 5 a. m. Weather forecast tor the next 56 hours, for Rofcburg and Tidnity: Tonisht, and Friday, fair, coutinucd wanner Paces. Local Forecast -Omdal. iMEflMORIAL SERVICES. The Memmoria services of the G. A, K. trill be held in the Opera House on Saturday, May SOtb, lS9t, at 10:30. I'EOG RAMUS. Reading of order. Mctic by the choir. Prayer by Rev. G. W. Kennedy. Music by the choir, Memorial address by ' Hon. . D. Stratford. Music by the choir. BeneJietion by Rev. G. W. Black. At 2, o'clock p. m. Reno Pest, No. 10, will meet at tbe Soldiers Home to con duct Memorial exercises there. The public are cordially invited to at tend, and all who can contribute dowers for decoration wilt please bring them to tbe opera bouse at S o'clock. A 5 o'clock Luncheon. A very pleasant 5 o'clock luncheon was iven on Tuesday, by Mrs. G. II Churchill, assisted by ber daughter, Mrs. Collins, in honor of Mrs. W. H. Church ill of Portland, who in ccmpmy with her little daughter, C!aris3, lure been visiting them for some time. Shortly after 3 o'clock, the guests be gan to arrive in the pretty decorated rooms, lending to them au air of life and mirth. The floral decorations were ar tistically effective, and the refreshments were dainty and abundant. Every de tail which micht add to the convenience of the guests was provided for. AH to gether the afternoon was a delightful one. Those present were : Mrs. Sclden, Mis. McKenrie, M-s Flint, Mrs. O. F. Godfrey, Mrs, Oehme, 3Irs. Estca, Mrs. F, S. Godfrey, Mrs Berry, 3Irs. V. H. Churchill, Mrs Aiken, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Bapp, Mrs, Dunkley of Portland, Mrs. G. II Churchill, Mrs. Howard, Miss Effie Collins and Miss Clariss Churchill. Pensions. Our contemporary has often spoken elurrinsiy of the G. A. R. and murmured because, as it alleges, many persons get pensions who ought not, and many more get more than they deserve. And ye! me xteview was at urn time receiving a fair share of pension money in the way of business that it would not have got bad there been no pension money dis bursed in Roseburg. Tbe fact is, bad it not been for tbe pension money paid here and railroad disbursements to its employees, Rose burg would have suffered greatly and felt tbe financial distress more than she has. The money put in circulation by these two sources has been a veritable God-send to Douglas county, and light ened tbe financial distress through which we are passing. To the Voters of Douglas County We tbe undersigned candidates of the peoples' party for tbe legislature, do hereby pledge oursjlves, if sleeted, to bare fish ladders (of proper form and di mensions to allow fish to go np or down stream) on all dams across tbe Umpqua river, North and South forks, and all tributaries of the Umpqua in Douglas county. J. F. Gazley, Jr., C. S. Jackmjx, JtiTitA Gkxe.v, To the Public. I have bought tbe meat market for merly run by J. Bitzcr, and will continue at the old stand. I shall endeavor furnish the people of Roseburg with the best of meat, hoping to get a share of the public patronage, and that Bitzer's old patrons will stay with me. I am, yours to please, II. T. Blvmb. A Snap For Some One. A business paying 100 per cent in the city of Roseburg, for sale cheap for cash. Good location, good building have pri vate reasons for selling. Address 8, caro of Plaixdkalek, RoEcburg, Oregon. Notice to Stockmen. My imported Clydesdale stallion will stand tills season on my farm, 2 miles north of Roseburg, April 1, 1890. Sea son, $10.; Ins. $15. J. C. Aiken. To Trade. Two lots in Marsh Geld for hogs. Two and one half lots, in North Rose burg, for stock; hack or buggy in part payment. Call on J. F. Rice & Co. BRIEP MENTION. Gold or porcolain crowns at Dr. Strange's office. Dr. F. W. Uaynes does all kinds of up-to-date dentistry. Bridge work, the latest fad in dentistry, nt Dr. Strange's office. James Mooro of Camas Valley came in today on business. Mrs. N. Selig of Myrtlo Creek is a guest at tbe Van Uouten. J. T. Galvan of Grants Pass is regis tered at the McClallen. Mrs. W. F. Briggs of Canyonville is registered at the McClallen. P. B. Beck ley tho cattle king of Oak land is registered at the Van Honten. Jack Van Ornum of Coles Valley, lato of Chico, Cal., called upon us Wednes day. Wood, wheat, oats and other produco taken in payment for dentistry b7 Dr. Strange. Plates made of gold, aluminum, rubber or celluloid by Dr. Strange, Taylor & Wilson block. J. L. Dawey of Gtendale, democratic nominee lor tho legislature, was in the city yesterday. Dr. Uaynes does crown and bridge work and guarantees the same. Don't forget the number. The election of teachers for the Rose burg Public School will be held at the clerk's office, June 3, ISM. Hon. G. W. Riddle of Glenbrook farm and candidate for tho legislature on tbe republican ticket, is in tbe city to day. Dr. Haynes makes all kinds of artifi cial dentines such as gold, platinum and aluminum plates, also rubber and cellu loid. A bicycle at your own price, it you don't want one for nothing. A Reming ton f 100 wheel. See it at the Bowling Alley. Sol Abraham who has been at Glen- dale for several weeks for bis health(?) returned Monday feeling better in many respects. Tames Hamilton, who has been swinging round the circle" in the in terests of the democratic pirty, has re turned with a downcast countenance. Mr. J. C. Stuart, manager of the Great Tyndall, tbe hypnotist, is in the city today, preparing for the exhibition of Tvndall's wonderful psychic powers. All the latest and most improved methods in use and employed at Dr. Strange's. No students to experiment and no transient dentists to operate them. Hon. A. M. Crawford, nominee on the republican ticket, returned last night from liia canvassing tour in the north end of tbe county, and reports tbe out look favorable for tbe whole ticket. Messrs. John Givens and Elmer Mc- Broom, who bad a few words on the streets today over politics were marched up before tbe city recorder, and shelled out fo each for their fun. "They that dance must pay the fiddler." 1 From Wednesday's pally. Ene Dixon came down from his ranch today. John Long and D. Lenox are in town today. Mrs. C.'Grabam returned last evening from AEtoria. . 1J. bnoemaker ol Oak Creek is in tbe city today. Dr. Strange returned yesterday from an extended proiessionai visit to llie coast. Milton Dabell of Canyonville called on us today, and reports all things hope ful for the republican ticket. James Laird of Sitcom. Coos county, is in the city today on business and ap pears to bo in rather poor health. Capt. G. . Peters, who has bean In tne aty several days on business, re turned to Oakland on the local this morning. Geo. M. Brown will address the citi zens ot Myrtle trees: on political issues Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Turn ! out everbody. Joint discussion at the court house, Friday night, between democrats, re publicans and populists. Turn out and bear them speak. J. M. Upton, the populist-democrat nominee for district attorney, left us this morning for Junction city to attend tbe grand round-up of tbe campaign. II. I). Graves who has been down with the measles for several days is able to be up and around, but ho does not went his photo taken for a while yet. Dale Willis had a run away this morn ing. His horeo became frightened on the road east of town and in his mad career dumped his driver out, turned over the carriago and somewhat dam aged it, but Dale escaped with slight bruises. Disatcbe8 from the Eastern states are full of tho devastating effects of tbe numerous cyclones. A great number of lives have been lost and vast quantities of properly have been destroyed and im mense suffering to the survivors is now being endured. Tho south-bound overland was delayed this morning eeveral hours, caused by a break down of the engine. The con ductor telegraphed to tins city tor an engine to come and nam tho train to Roseburg. And bo the train duo at 5:20 was delayed till 7:50 a. m. Dr. J. W. Strange arrived from Coos county, via. Yaquina bay, last evening and may now bo found in bis rooms in the Taylor & Wilson block where may be had the latest and most improved dentistry, including seamless gold crowns, gold 'plate and bridge work ratronize ino oiu rename and perma' nently located dentist, who fully gurnn tees all work and will be here to make good all guarantees. LETTERS FROn QLIDE What the People There Think of the Review Lies. Glide, Or., May 27, 1890. Editok Plaindealkk: In the Review of the'.2lst appears an article, "Baxter was Overmatched." It states that "Ills remarks were a tissue of falsehoods from start to finish." Now a spirit of fair ness and justico demands that the Re view must not judgo other people by its oich reputation for truth and veracity. Mr. Baxter read sec' ions of tho Declar ation of Independence and of the con stitution of the United States. Docs tho Review call theso falsehood's? Docs not the Review know that when it can make no other answer to the facts pre sented by Mr. Baxter than that "you'r a liar" that reasoning people are getting disgusted with its campaign of vitupera tion and vilification? Slander, false hood, vituperation and vilification are tbe patented weapons of Romanism. Is the Review seeking tho honors (?) of Romanism? As to Mr. "Sbloeman com pletely breaking the force of Mr. Bax ter's remarks," such is not truo. Pet haps, because Scbloeman tried to get in to the Rosoburg Council of tho A. P. A., and becauee they had tbe right to select their company and black-balled him when he tried to become an A. P. A., he itched for a chance to get e yen on them. But how did be do so. By beginning bis remarks thus: '"I am an ignorant, hot- beaded dutcliman. I have nothing to Bay about tho principles of the A. P. A. I think they are good." Scbloeman not only convinced many of the audience of tbe truth of Mr. Baxters remarks, but positively affirmed parts of his remarks, while taking exceptions to others. Schloeman's effort was the long sought for chance for revenge, because the A. P. A's black-balled him on June 29, 1S9L and he did exact! v what others of his ilk have done, because they were for tunate enough to get in but were after ward dishonorably expelled. Now as to N. T. Bridges. Bridges did not fay he was personally acquainted with the Booth family, as claimed by the Review. Even if he did make this al leged statement, it rtust be remembered that neither Scbloeman nor Bridges could nor did they present any documentary evidence to substantiate their remarks. Again, when Bridges commenced bis re marks he did so in thesa exact words : "I am an ignorant man. I am a Southern man and a democrat. I have a history at home that gives the account of the as sassination of Lincoln, and Booth was no Catholic. Booth did what I or any other true Southern man would have done. He said bo would kill Liucoa and be did it, and G d it, I glory in his spunk. Ho did just what ho said he would do and' I would have done the same tiling." Jlte. faurratt, who was hung for the assassination of.tlie immor tal Lincoln, said: "The death of Lincoln is no more than the death of any nigger in the army." Here in Douglas county, at the Welter Ecboolhouso on May 19, 1896, N. T. Bridge?, one of the cham pions of tbe Roseburg Review, declared to the world that be "gloried in tbe as saEaination of Abraham Lincoln," and that he would have done the eame thing himself. What will the old soldiers think of this, and what will ihev do when it is backed up by the Review by patting such men as this man Bridges on tke back. This is how Scbloeman and Bridges refuted Mr. Baxter's arguments. The Review says .Mr. Baxter "at tacked the county democratic ticket, and advocated tbe election of the A. P. A ticket." Mr. Baxter never spoke one word against the democratic ticket nor did he advocate tbe election of any ticket in either of his two lectures. He never spoke one single word either for or against any party ticket in Douglas county. Now what does the Review ex pect to gain by each misrepresentations as this? Docs it not know that Mr. Baxter delivered a second lecture at tbe Free Ferry school house and that both Scbloeman and Bridges were there? If they were a match for Mr. Baxter why did they not reply to his second lecture? Docs the Review not know that it has made no friends by its article, in Mt. Scott precinct? Does it not know that the two large audiences that greeted Mr. Baxter cannot read its article without a feeling ot shame and disgust? Does Jit not know that even those who were op posed to Mr. Baxter, and who will countenance fairness and justice feels ashamed of this kind of championship by it? UHAS liA.NsCll, W. H, Lonis, G. E. Baxsch, 11. A. Blakely, W. M. TllTON, II. Barker, R. II. Baiiker, Lesteu Blakely, R.T. Blakely, J. M. Casady. The last signer, J. M. Casady, can sub stantiate only in so far as Scbloeman is concerned, ho having left the hall be foro Bridges spoke. Glide, Or., May 27, liSti. En. I'LAiNDEAixn: In another article in the Kcvicw ot May and signed by some coward that was ashamed to put his name to Mich au infamous falsehood the Review says, "We teach justico and liberal Ity." Great God, what a misnomer! We propose to Rive these malicious lies to the public, for the reason that they arc published by the Review as its favorite method, and seems to ue the only kind of campaign it is capable of conducting for no other rcaton than the detent uf the republican parly. Lie No. 1. Mr. Baxter never made the state ment that a "Catholic Institution burucd at Ban Francisco and that 100,000 Wluchcstcr rllles and three or four cur loads of cartridges vtcrc stacked on the sidcwnlk." Liu No. L'. Mr. Baxter never stated thai a "little "oiu a n" whipped the entire Catholic force down there with a Winchester. Lie No. 3. Mr. Baxter never spoke ot nor Have utterance to I'litl. Sheridan. He quoted from Gen. W. T. Sherman. Lie No. I. Mr. Baxter never stated that "ex President Harrison hud established 10 banks on Wall street In New York for thu purpose of help ing the Catholics pay tho expenses of Its mem bers to this country." lie quoted Irom the Congressional Record that congress authorized President Harrison to appoint a commission to Investigate Into tho question ot tho enormous immigration ot undesirable Immigrants into tho United Stntcfi, and that Mr. Sclmltliesli win placed at the head of that commission and be gan his Investigations In the city of New York, and that ho found 40 Italian banks which had In their employ In Italy SOO agents, who had In their employ 2000 sub-ngents, who received 43 cents for every icrson they Induced to migrate to tho United Mates, and that It was found out that the Romanists deposited tho money In these banks for this purpose. Lie No. 5, Mr. Baxter never stated that the Catholics offered "somo three or four millions armed soldiers when tho disturbance was going on between the United States and Venezuela." Docs not this Ignoramus, this lying "farmer" of tho Ilcvlcw, know that there lias been no dis turbance between tho United elates and Vene zuela? Mr. Baxter stated that to prove there were secret armed and political orders In this country inimical to tho interests of the people at largo mat H was onjy ui-waiKiy vo uuie mat fhn Anrlrin tOnlorn! Hibernians" tendemd thi services of 25,0UO men In the city ot Ban Fran cisco, Cal., armed, drilled and equipped and ready for action In ten days' notice. Kow, tbls matter was published In the San Francisco dally papers, and Mr. Baxter asked "who armed, unf formed, equipped and drilled theso Illbernl nT" Whn are thcvT Ther are no Dart nor nareel of the military arm of this government. Lie No. g. Mr. uaxier never siaica "mat mere was disturbance In the schools and the United Btntcs troops wcro called out and stopped the Catholics.'' Mr. Baxter quoted from a standard work from an eminent author, E. If. Walsh, cx- Trapplst monk ana pastor oi too Kciormcd ca- inouc cnurcn, ana cauur ui mo i nrauifc ca tholic, author of "The Monk of Gethscmanc Abbcv." "The Confession Box."etc.. as follows. pase 45, "llomanism," by E. If. Walsh: "These mime scuooia nro a uvtuuiiiis uru auu pus oi extraction. Thev ought to go back to the devil from urhcncu llier come." Also. "The common school of this country arc sinks of moral pollu tion ana nurseries oi new; aiso, -i irariKiy confess that the Catholic stand before the country as tho enemies of the public schools;" also, "The public schools haveproduccd nothing but a godless generation of thieves and black- laras. nr. uaxier quoica irom tne uamonc orld for February. 1834. as follows: "This na- per condemnr tho Saratoga platform of the re publican party, September 81575, for resolving that 'the free school Is the bulwark of the Amer ican republic;' and, also, the national conven tion olatlonn at Cincinnati. June 15. 1875. forde- claringln 'favorof thetmbllc school system.'" u also condemned as -laise issues -ana "anil Catholic prejudice," and "hypocritical innuen do." He bIno quoted from the New York I nde- Jndcnt of November 21, 1S92: "Several of our toman Cothollc papers are singing TcDcums over the victory of Mr. Cleveland. The Catholic Herald ol this city says: The republican party. leu oy uigou, reexonea wiin me uainoncs. President Harrison was branded as a bigot and was defeated, and Itoman Catholic newspapers claimed his defeat as their victory. row tne kcvicw is coins wnai acmocratlc pa pers are doing everywhere. Disgusted with and ashamed of the present democratic administra tion, it seeks to side-track the rank and ale of the republican party on a false Issue. It has nothing in the Cleveland administration nor in its own career to nlace before the voters for con sideration, but will side-track the voters If posl- Die. u cannot even sncax me irom on mil matter. There It not a man who heard Mr.Bax- ter s lectures ana who will slate tbe truth, but knows that theso two articles ot tbe Review arc a base, malicious mass of falsehoods from start to finish. They were published to deceive the Iotlc In this county, and prejudice them against the republican ticket. The rconlo In lit. Scott precinct don't believe these lies for they aucnucii loose lectures anu Know Dcucr. CHAS. BANSCII, W.H.LOFTIN, G. E. BANSCH. 1L A. BLAKELY, U. H.STRADEK, W. M. TIPTON, It. RARKER, R. It. BARKER, L. BLAKELY. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. Tomorrow night, the Opera House will be the scene of the most interesting and edifying entertainments ever wit nested in Roseburg. It will, be the oc cas ion of Prof. Alex J. Mclvor Tyndall's grand demonstration of his marvelous, psychic power, when he will read men's minds like an open book, and perform many other strange and beautiful feats in occultism, such as has not been teen by mortal eye in this city. The follow ing is a sample of the thousands ot ex clamations elicited atv the conclusion of each test from distingnishd people: 'I came to witness the drive full of skepticism, but returned borne a con verted man. It was a wonderful dis play of psychic forca that every one should fee." Rev. Abbott, Albany, Or. "I bad no confidence in Prof. Tyn dall's ability to accomplish what he ad' vcrtised bnt after accompanying him on bis blindfold carriago drive I was non pluseed ! dumbfounded ! bewildered ! I am convinced of his strange psychic power, but cannot comprehend it." Prof. Hawthorne, professor of psychol ogy, University, Eugene. 'Trof. Tyndall ia the most mysterious man I have ever met. and bis work is chaste, beautiful and most interesting. Rev. Rose, pastor CLristian church, Eugene. "It is a "grand exhibition of psychic mystery and mutt be seen to be appre ciated." Father Black, Pastor Catholic church, Eugene. "All Eugene is talking of you. ome superstitions people fear you. The most EcientiGc of us arc profoundly puzzled, and after you are gone we will often wonder what you aie anyhow, Rey. W S. Gilbert, Pastor 1st Presbyterian church, Eugene, Or. See his exciting and perilous blind old carriage drive at 7 o'clock to morrow evening trom lue aicuiaiien house. Come early and get good positions. Aumittion to upera uouse, xi anu zo a 1 a . TT , cents. Doors open at :15. Demon stration at 8:15. Eight at a Clatter, Canyonvilee, Or., May 27, 18. Editok Plaindealeii : We the under signed subscribers of tbe Roseburg Re view, respectfully request that our sub ecription be discontinued on account of villainous attacks and tbe slanderous re ports made upon respectable citizens of Douglas county. Please send us our bill and wo will cheerfully remit. Mrs. E. Briggs, Overland Hotel Jas. 8. Benton, Druggist. 1 J. S. Pardee, Farmer. J. A. McCully, Minor. J. R. Pickett, Sawmill. J. F. Ovcrstreet, Sawmill. Mark D. Briggs, Farmer. W. F. Briggs, Jr., Livory. Let the Cat Out. One of Roeeburg's Baloon clerks was overheard to say last Tuesday: "Why don't Shambrook put up for tho whis ke ? Wo have Ageo whiskey here, but no Sbambook whiskey." A small "scrap" occurred on Jackson street today as tho rosult of a little mis understanding on "Jeffereonian democ racy," but a third party Btepped in, and no one calling "lime, tne scrap was brought to a stop and our mission is ended. Tho W. C. T, U. will meet thisj eve iiing the 28th inst., at the residence of Mrs. Clara Borry, corner of Jackson and Lano streets. All aro invited to attend the meeting. YONCALLA. Wo are enjoying fine weather at last. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John ICrus:, on May 22nd, a son cf I bo usunl weight. All parlies concerned doing well Julm says mat means another rrpuhlicin vote. Also to Mr. und Mrs. J. J. Truax on May 20, a daughter. Mother and child doing as well as could lw expected. Little Emma Guth, the eight-t car-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Guth, departed from this life after a short hut seyere attack of brain fever, on May 21st, and was buried on Friday,. Alay 22nd. She was a sweet, loving little child be loved by all who know her, and will bo ladly missed by all of her playmates. Tbe most touching incident during the funeral ceremonies was tbe placing of a boquet of loyely flowers on her grave by her playmates. The funeral cere monies wero conducted by Elder E. I'. Billington, of the Christian church. The bereaved parents have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. Hons. Geo. M. Brown and C. A. Scblbrede spoke in Yett'a ball at 2 o'clock p. m., yesterday, upon the issues of the day and presented tho questions of protection and solid finance in a fore- cible and convincing manner and we think will have the effect of convincing those fellows who have been si'.ttng on the fence so long that the olicy of protection and sonnd money is uhat we are needing and that bad, to cure the ex isting financial depression of tho pres ent time. We would like to say a word to tbe republican voters of Douglas connty, and that is this, Let every one who believes in the prosperity and wel fare of the nation, stand firm next Mon day, and also in November next, tor the nominees and principles of the grand old party. There is being circulated over this land vile and malicious falsehoods not only about the nominees of tbe republican ticket, but against the nominating conventions of this county, by tho democrats, assisted by a few soreheads, so-called republicans, who failed to receive anything at the hands of tbe convention or the several primar ies. - But so mote it be. The G. O. P. can well afford to ehake off these barn acles and let them drop into the aims of the democratic party where they virt ually belong. Let us beware of all these cries of wolf, wolf or A. P. A., for every sensible republican knows that it is all boeh, and used to divert tbe true republican from the obligations devot ing upon him as a true American citizen In tbe coming campaign. Mac Alla. SCOTTSBURG. Ed Patterson had a load of sturgeon one morning last week. Rev. Mr. Huddleson of Elkton preached in the Long prairie school house on the 24th. He will fill appointments at that place on tho fourth .Sunday of each month. Tom Patterson, a son of Jobu Patter son, was quite severely kicked by a horeo last Friday. It was feared come of the ribs wero fractured. Dave Butler and Stiles Hard are log ging a few miles above town on one of tbe numerous branches which How into tho Umpqua. Nolan Grubbo uxpccL to move his family down to Lotig prairie lor the summer next month. .Movements tiave been made tor a re publican club, and will without dcubt, find a fall quorum and earnest interest At no time for many years have voters become so enthusiastic as at the present tune and many aro the wordy wars waged between those of adverse opinions, and very few turn from their original views. The ebb and tlow ot candidates is quite steady, and although there has been but little public speaking the ma' jority of the voters are gratified to'eeo the men for whom they are expected to cast their ballots next Monday. A. Reed has returned to Gardiner, and it is a natural supposition that he will not wander far until after the votes are cast anyway. Jobe Hatfield, E. II. Burchard, H Weatherly, M. D. Thompson and several others were at Gardiner recently. Mr?. John Hcdden has gone to Elk ton on a visit. The rain stopped recently for a while and the fanners succeeded in gettin their grain sown. It was never finished so late in spring before. It is expected that tho Long prairie Sunday school will reorganize next Sun day. QLENDALE. C. Jackson, populist candidato for rep resentative, addressed a fair sized audi' ence at this place on Sunday evening. Tho most noticable event of tho occasion was, tuat tne meeting was presided over and the speaker introduced by the Hon James E. Blundell, one of tho pillars of the renubllcan party. Mr. Blundell is characteristically kind-hearted and sym pathetic, and Mr. Jackson being a pupil of his in former years, and when Mr. B noticed tho scarcity of populists in tho audience, in uenuino sympathy ho ac corded Mr. Jackson his aid. And seemed a duo moed of appr cciation that Mr. Jackson's arguments wero a con tinual malediction upon tho republican party, and au individual attack upou al of our county caudidatus. Ho almost ig uored tho democratic party by saying that it was in a "hopeless minority While wo admit it net was true, wi arc suro tho populists will stand Jwo do grees bolow the democrats in minority Mr, Jackson's speech was well delivered on a clear enunciation of populist priu ciples; and whilo wo regard Mr. Jacksou as a rising young mini of intelligence, wo reimrd hia political views as otio of tho mistakes of the century. M Sheep dip nt Masters'. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report RoYal Absolutely pure SAMPLE BAALLOT Itcinoiuber! Put an X between the number and the name of the caudidato you desire to vote for, thus: FOR STATE SENATOR 23 J F. Gazley, Jr., of Douglas county Peoples 24 X A. AV. Reed of Douglas county Republican Don't scratch. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. No.: No. 4. A Coal Miner's Wages, riio following figures are from tbe of ficial report of Mine Inspector Hazeltine filed with Gov. McKinley on August 12, 1S95, shows the condition of tho miners of Ohio and illustrates the situation throughout the country : According to Mr. Hazeltine's report the average pay received by a miner in Ohio iu the year ending Juno 30, 1S95, was $15.20 per month. That would giye an income of $1S2.40 pDr year. Out of this the miner pays from 3 to ?7 per month rent for a hovel that he and his family exist in. Average the rate of rent $o, this leaves him $122.40 a year or $10 per month, 34 cents a day, with which to provide food and clothing and educate his children. The average number of members in a miner's family is eight, making 44 cents a day for the support of each member of the family, allowing the coast of each meal to be 1 cent. We suppose they eat 3 meals a day ; they have tho extravagant sum of 1'4 cents left to furnish each member with all the necessities and comforts of life. We hayc made the liberal allowance of 1J cent for each meal, fctmnge theso people do not all die- with dyspepsia from overeating. Under our piesent indus trial and economic system hundreds of thousands of children aro being reared in homes bereft of every trace of comfort or refinement with no more chance to get an education or become Christian citi zens than if they lived iu darkest Af rica. Tho keystone of Protestantism is an open Bible. Tho people aro to road tho Bible for themselves. Their right to in terpret for themselves naturally and necessarily folluws. Authority in relig ion is claimed "by Catholics for tho church; by Protestants for the Bible that is, for a corporation iuono case, and for a literature i:i tho other. Catholics guard against diverse and unauthorized interpretations of tho Biblo by lodging that power of iutcriuetatiou in tho church. Protestants have no such se curity. Tho opoti 15iblo uf Protestantism carries wilh it tho right of private inter prctation. This again presupposes tho right of critical examination. It subjects tho Biblo to all tho methods of literary and historical innuiiy. It brings to bear on tho Bible tho usu d rules of criliscism for discovery ami verification of Iho facts Jcgarding tho origin, form and value of litcrarv nroductious, upon tho basis of No. 5. No. G. Baking Powder Vote for one Seamless Gold Bridges are the Latest. Examine your teeth and tee if you do not need a fctrqcf nrc in your mouth like one of these bridges. Cut number 1, represents a month where the four front teeth have teen extracted from the tipper jaw. Cut number 2, represents the Bridge that will fill the space. Cut No. sition. 3, snows the Bridge in po- Cut number 4, shows a space on right aide of lower jaw, where the two large molars are gone. Cut number 5, is the Bridge lhat will make the chewing ability as gcod as it ever was. Cnt number 6, is. the tion. Bridge in posi- The above cute represent Permanent Bridges, and when once placed and set you cannot get them- out. They are just as easily kept clean as your Natural teeth. They are made of with porcelain facing. all gold, or gold Dintistry is holding its own in tbe race of progressive Development compared to our other luxuries. To this end I am takiug cut Cumber some, Annoying old platea and replacing them with Beautiful Seamless Gold Crown3, and Permanont Bridges. Teeth filled absolutely without pain, also extracted by the uso of Nitrous Oxide Gas. AH kinds of Artificial Teeth made with Gold or Aluminum roofs. Lower plate made of solid cast metal that will stay in its place and warranted not to bob up while eating. Pi ices as low as can hi done for rlase work. first- Fur Further Particulars, Call on Dk. Jackson, In Dr. Davii.' Old Office. Roseburg, Oregon. their internal char.icl eristics tents. Oregonion. and Alarried. At tho M. E. parsonage in Yreka, Thursday, May 21, 1S9G, by Rev. J. A. Van Anda, Mr. William M. Lighthill and Miss Augusta P. Yertrees, both of Oro Fiuo, Cal. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yertrecs formerly of Ashland. Or., and Mr. L. is a well known and popular young farmer of Scotts Yal- Iey. Their many friends wish them much happiness and prosperity in their new life. Dentistry. Dr. Will Jackson has located in the office formerly occupied by Dr. Davis, and will practice modem dentistry at prices as low as can bo done for first class work. Dr. Jackson makes the seamless gold crowns and permanent bridges. Upper seta mado with gold or alumi num roofs and lower ones of solid cast metal. Old rubber plate3 are a thing of the past. . Notice to the Traveling Public. Mrs. Moore, the proprietor of the Pri vate Boarding House, formerly known ca the Farmers' Hotel, on Lane street, one block east of the depot, has acquired tho reputation of being one of tho best cater ers in tho city. Meals 15 cents; board and lodging $3.50 Awarded Highest Honors Wqrld's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CEEAM BAKING Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard,