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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER. TublUhcJ Daily, except Suu lUy . W K. BENJAMIN.. :. Y. BENJAMIN.. .E.litur. -MaiiKKcr. Subscription ltntcs. One Ycr, ly mull ' W Six Months, ' 1 Throe Months" . "5 One Month ' rcr Week. loltvcro.l by Carrlei 10 The Weekly iMalndcnler One Year- 3 W Six Month 1 W Three Months M JULY 6. 1S90. STONEWALL SUTHERLIN CASE. This cue, to say the least, has been enveloped in a cloud of mystery, except to the initiated. SuUierlin was indicted at the March term of court for aiding the escape of a felon, Sam G. Brown, from the county jail last December. He pleaded not guilty and was put under bonds to appear at the Jcae term of court and stand trial to the indictment. Hut in stead of coming to court and standing trial, through some hecus poo us of his friends and the lawyers, his case was brought up again in the grand jury and after con siderable parlving he was discharged. It would have been far belter, if Mr Sutberlin was innocent, to have come to trial and proven himself innccent in open court than to have thus disposed of the case. Now he will be considered by a good many persons as guilty of aiding Brown to escape, and no species of ar laments can get it out cf their minds. Bui had he come to trial and witnesses been put on the stand and bad proven by unimpeachable testimony that he wj innocent, and a jary of his peers had acquitted him he could then defy criticism. But as his case now stands he will be under a cloud, acil no news paper exculpation cm free him from it. The Plaisdealek has been kept in the dark with regard to this matter, ex cept what Sutlitrlin's friends say in his favor or what bis accusers say against him. "We were excluded from the grand jury rosm and can say nothing ex cept what came to the surface from that star chamber court surreptitiously. One grand jury found an indictment ; that was lost, strayed or stolen, and the other grand jury could not find one. The presumption of law is that a man is innocent of a crime until he is proven guilty. Sulherlin has not been proven guilty, so of course he is innocent. THE FARCE ENDED. Considerable of the time of the court has been devoted to the consideration of those libel indictments of Thos. Dine, W. F. Benjamin of the Flaindealtb, and Cbas. II. Fisher and Lee Wimberly of the Review ; and what good has been accomplished? Verily, nothing; but, on the contrary, they have stirred up considerable ill feeling. But such a ttate of affairs is likely to be renewed at every election until the legislature changes the law with regard to county printing. The next legislature ought to enact a law allowing each person who has to pay for the publication of legal advertisements the privilege of choosing his own paper for that purpose. Then it should pass a law to punish any one for publishing any disparaging matter dur ing a campaign reflecting upon any can didate's cliaracter. It is presumed that each party names men for the several offices who arc honest, moral, and repre sentative men of their arty, and thry should be free from scandalous publica tions reflecting upon tbeir personal cliaracter by any adverse parlies. Until some such law is passed unscrupulous newepapere will indulge iu such repre beusiblu bu3inc3. A Difference Without Distinction. The Review says : The difference le tween the cases 'those indictmentB; in point is that tho Review printed a bur lesque cartoon of a roan running for of fice, while Tom Dine and the 1'l.ux dealiu: falsely charged a private citi zen with the commission of a crime. hew! has it come to that? A private citizen running lor office is less sacred than one already in office. Mr. Sheri dan is holding an office of $3030 annu al salary, and Mr. Shambrook was aak iDg for one of less value. Mr. Sham brook must be villiCed by the Review for asking for office, while Sheridan, al ready in office, must not on any consid eration be mentioned except in the voice of praise, no mailer what he may do, is the logic of the Review. That is llunkyism for you, pure and simple The Review says : Twelve intelligent men cannot be found in Douglas county who consider newspaper cartoons a crime, That may be. Neither can twelve In telligent men be found who will con sider the printing of an affidavit, furn isbed by a citizen, a crime. Tho democratic party has for time itu uiomorablo observed the rulo that the nominee fur president niiibt tuvuivu a two-tliitdb majority. The coiidiliuii of the party now will prevent such a major- ity uulesa tho eoltd uiouey tuuii will go over body and breeches to thu silver fac tion. So ono of two things must bo dono, oitlier adopt tho b:iro majotity rule or else not make a nomination. What .vill they do? We'll eeo by and by. From a gentlomau who has traveled extensively in tho East and Southwest, ami who has had ample opportunity to investigate, wo learn that tho financial, or rather tho free silver question, will not cut much ice with the laboring classes in the November elections. Es pecially is this so in regard to ill oper ators and factory hands. I hoy see, clearer thau any other claw, what is (he matter with the country. They have had an object lesson that has opened wide their eyes, and they are now wait ing to put in a vote for McKinley, l'ro- tection and Prosperity. This free silver sophistry that has caught so many in the West, has no charms for them. Thoy want employment and are willing to take chances on the kind of money to bo paid whether of gold, silver, paper or brass. Thoy have learned, by dear experience, that if ttioy do not work they leccive no money, and Hint if thoy receive no money they eat less and wear their old clothes longer. They have had an elegant sufficiency of kkkk trade and free soup and look with suspicion ou kkek silver and the alluring promises of of advocates. Tho Review takes it greatly to heart when the I'laisuealei; reprints news items from an exchange auimadverting upon Catholicism as something terrible, But the Review will indulge in lhgellat- ing A. P. Aism in every ifsue and chuckles over it as something very cute. The Puixdealkb miht reptict some thing every issue condemning the move mente of the Church, but it don't. The Review, however, never loses an A. 1 A. item and pours out its soul in dism'j wrils for the imastnuv woes it dreads from this institution, which the Review i-laims is "unchristian and unAmerican It is a good thing for the American people that this self-styled "greatest American newspaper has not the power to squelch them. It would, if it could, murder every oce of these A. P. A.'s without mercv. One thing the late republican national convention did that showed a want of courage, and it will be the means of its nominee for president losing a good many votes, and that was the striking out after it had teen determined on the plank demanding that no more money be appropriated by congre33 for sectarian uses. This was done, it appears, at the order of Bishop Ireland ci the Catholic church. would like to know whst right any ecclesiastic has to meddle in politics, especially with a party he has no affiliations with. What is the matter with Scott of the Oregoniaa? He is after the "Catholic Citizens' League" because they elected Mitchell men to the legislature. We would advise Mr. Scott to join the A. P. A.'s and work that o-ionization against Mr. Mitchell. AT THE COURT HOUSE. Mr. J. I. Chapman, 1st deputy under F. W. Benson, retires from duty with honors clustering on his head, and is now a private citizen again and is as in dependent as a man need be. Mr. W. A. Frater has tiled bis new bonds of office and go:j on with his work as usual. His bondsmen arc A. C. Marsters, Peter Hume, C. W. Parks, R. B. Dixon, C. A. .V.tiee, N. LaRaut and Plinn Cooper amounting in the ag gregate to f30,0j. J. A. Underwood has bs;n appointed by J. II. Sbupe as his first deputy, and he has assumed duty this morning, vice J. I. Chapman, Benson's deputy. Mr. Underwood changes over from the desk he has occupied for the last 4 years as county school superintendent to the desk of deputy clerk . Douglas Waite, the new county Echool superintendent, assumed charge of his office this morning, and our school marms will have a new official to be come acquainted with. But as he is quite a goodlooking young man th) ac quaintance will probably be mutually ajreeable, and if Mr. Waite will bring up tho educational work to the required standard the public schools will be ben efitted. We called at the sheriff's office this morning expecting to see the new sheriff and his deputies in harness; but no, there stood Frant Cathcart, the old sheriff, with a Winchester in hand and W. W. Cathcart and H. T. McCIallen his clerks, who sat as impurturbable as ephynxs. The new sheriff was non est, and our reporter retired to await further developments. Liter. At 2 p. m. wo called upon Mr. Agee, the sheriff, who informed us that ho has appointed R. L. Stephens his deputy. J. H. Shupe, the new County Clerk, assumes the duties of his office today, with J. A. Underwood, as first deputy, and h'13 daughter, Miss Ix:ona hupe, as second deputy. F. W. Benson turned over all books, papers, records and keys of the office to Mr. Shupe. and tho busi ness moves right along as smoothly as if no change had occured. .Mr. Benson retires from county service with the good will of nearly every tax payer in the county, after 4 years service as county school superintendent, 4 years as deputy clerk under G. A. Taylor, and 1 years as county clerk, making 1-years continuous service to the entire satisfac tion of hiz constuency. Lumber for Sale, or Trade. If you have hay, grain, bacon, beef calllu or a good buggy you w ieli to Irado for lumber, or if you wish to buy a bill of lirhl class tir or cedar lumber, you wil uavo money to call on Orro A. Aklavf Comstock, Oregon. The Teller Cabal. Ciiic.Uiit, July -1. Allgcld has been an uncertain element in tho presidential contest so .far. Thu oyes of tho mana gors of the several candidates have been anxiously turned .toward him from the first, both because it is admitted tho fight in the campaign will bo hottest iu the Mississippi valley stales. They have from Itimo to time had strong intima tions that at least Allgeld is and has Wen for Teller, and is ready to co-op- erato with what is now known as the senatorial cabal," or syndicate" for. thu nomination of Teller, if opportunity should offer. Tho existence of this cabal, which in cludes the ablest of thu old exHrionccd silver leaden on the ground, and which seems to have ramifications everywhere, has been pretty well exploited here. Its nucleus consists of moat of tho demo cratic silver senators. They have most skillfully organized tho preliminaries for a coup at the proper time, which will nominate Teller. They regard him as the most available, and by far the strongest man to nominate. But they erfectly realize, tho difficulty of con vincing democratic delegates who come from the rank and tile of tho party, and whose faith is grounded in years of ser vice, that a L"0 day convert should be chosen and domociatic leaders of a life time disregarded. The attitude of the silver republic.1113, the populists and the labor unions, whose representatives are on the ground in Teller's interest, cannot but aid iu the development of the plot. The hearts of tho managers of other candidates siuk as thev come to realise the powerful and secret inlliieiicej at work to accomplish tiieir overthrow They rely iijkjii the strong undercurrent of sentiment among thu rank and file to thwart the "cabal." And this senti ment unquestionably exists among the delegates nho are assisting. The exploitation of this plan of the leaders to nominate Teller arouses iu them a feeling of the deepest resent ment, and thos-jwho are in it appreci ate tho position in which they are offici ally placed. Some of them . are publicly supjioitmg other candidates, and at first bluh it savors of treason to the rock-ribbed democratic delegates. For this reason these skillful mauipu ators today made haite to sret under cover, ami there was much lers talk ol Teller a mom; them vesterdav. Morgan and Crisp Not on Hand. (.iiicvuo, July 1. It is announced that Morgan, of Alabama, will no', lie able la attend the convention, as he is ill. Mr. Morgan his taken such an ac tive interest in the Cuban affairs that he was expected to exert a potential in fluence upon the committee on resolu tions in securing a pronounced declara tion looking to the recognition of belig erents rights of the Cubans. It now stems doubtful whether there will be any pronouncement uponlthis subject It is also announced that ex-Speaker Crisp will not attend the convention. Boiea' Stock Goes Up. Ciik ago, July 4. Tne arrival of Boies and the announcement that 30 of tho Illinois delegates would support him sent the stock of the Iowan up today The Boies men claim considerable ac quisitions of strength in the uninslructed delegations, and because these dele gates are not instructed, thev refrain from locating then. The Bland boom is growing more ac tive and more aggressive each day, and today they pushed their figures up sev eral notches, claiming tSS delegates al ready. There was a story afloat tonight that (iovernor Altgeld, who returned to the city today, and is ambitious to bo the Warwick of the convention, bad thrown the weight of his influence to the Missouri farmer. If this proves true, it will give Bland a strong and skillful, if jerliap3 a rash, general to command his forces. One Candidate Enough. Ciiii u, luly 4. Senator John P Jones of Nevada is among the recent ar rivals. He is ranked as a populist, but ne nas ueon circulating among silver democrats. He tells them if they will only nominate a silver man upon whom all the silver men can unite, ho will b with them for the nominee. "What we want," he said, "is the unification of the silver forces, and that cannot be secured except upon a candi date who will bu acceptable alike to sil ver democrats, silver republicans, and populists, l uon t care as to the name of tho man, but he must be such as to render it unnecessary for tho populists and silver men to make a nomination at St. Louis. We will roako curt-elves ridiculous by having two candidates. Nothing would please the gold people more than for us to bo divided, and I hope such a thing will not occur." "The democratic party has an oppor t unity now to put itself in condition to control affairs in this countrv for 40 yearn, but if it fails to avail itself of the opportunity offered, it is doomed." Senator Jones had a long conference wit'i Governor Allgeld during tho after noon. Proposed Shipping I'lauk. i., July 4. A vigorous plank ( tor- i,g upon American shipping has beer prepared by the commissioner of navigation, at Washington, for submis sion to tho tc-ohitions comiuitteo when it meets. The plank is understood to have received the approval of Secretary Carlisle. It reads as follows : "We demand that henceforth modern and liberal policies toward all shipping shall tako tho place of our imitations of tho restrictive statutes of King ticorgo III, long ago abandoned by every other maritime power but the United States. To this end, wo favor the repeal of those navigation la wo which, to the nation's humiliation, have given American capi tal and enterprise to Iho use of alien Hags and alien crews, have made tho slarB and Htiipes an almost unknown emblem in foreign iorl8, and lmvo vir tually extinguished iho race of Ameri can seamen. "We oppose tho pretense- that discrim inating duties will aid shipping; that Bchumo is an invitation to commercial warfare upon the United States, un American in tho light of our great com mercial treaties, offering no gain what ever to American shipping, while greatly Incrcsing ocean freights on our agricultural and manufactured prod ucts." HOBO ADVENTURE. Traveling by Railroad on a Wooden Ticket. ' I )e road between hero ami Frisco is do word piko for getting over in de blooming country. It took me ten days to mako de trip. Between Grants Pass and Rtseburg I fooled 'em by hiding in a threshing machine. Often I had to hack it between Matioi.s. Di bum dat snores in a box car it won't do to travel wid, for he givus de deadheads away to de brakies when de train stops, an' we gets tired out. No, sir, I don't ride on de blind baggage. I gets on de rod between de truckt, brncing my feet on do rod dat connects wid de brake, or climbs on top of a passenger or Pullman, lay down fiat an' holds on to do ventilator. Den you don't want to bob yer head up neither, orabiidge may cut it off vest about de middle of de forehead. Ah, uis iscle wust doggoncd road I ever got on to. All do trains, nearly, run in day time, when you can only mako a run from onu sta tiou to the other, and den do braky comes and looks in under de trucks an' says, 'What'eryou doing in dcre?' 'Well, I gets out an' hacks it to de next station. Sometimes dem rods between de trucks is awful thin along de top, almost liko a knife-edge, and then, by gosh, lidin' of 'em ain't so fuuny." "Why don't you carry an old Kuk or a feather cushion?" queried a Smart Aleck. The sharp grey eyes oi the young black-listed railroad engineer glanced at the questioner contemptuously. Passing his thumbs behind the blue jeans shoulder-strain of his bib overalls, he said, "Did you see dem pieces of lioards de bums had as was fired off when de train come in dis evening?" ''Yes, guess I did." Well, dem is de tic'. el wo hobjs travel on. Dey jwts 'em on do cor.necting rod and den sits don on as nice a seat, wid yoor legs stretched comfortable, as any body can waut. Why, it's so easy, dat sometimes de bozziug and whirring of de wheels almost puts me asleep, an' den 1 e!s off at do station and walks, lor I might lose my holt. Say, dry can't get ahead of de hobos. Coming from Colo rado over ds Central Pacific I easil v made it without chsnge over entire divisions, laying full length on de siderods. Got plenty of grub, toa I alwajs get enough to eat but had to cut a lot of wood for it in getting across the Nevada desert. ' 'How are times in Colorado?" asked a grey-headed horny-handed son of toil. "Couldn't be worse. Trains on traius of immigrant wagons have been flocking into Colr-rado from the Eist, fooled by de mining boom. When I skipped out of Colorado Springs in March and backed it up Ute Pass to I.eadville, ten acres of ground was covered wid de tents and wagons of immigrants on de wav to Cripple Creek, an' dat town, since de fire, is deader dan , for only three mines are being worked, an' the other claims are so overlapped and criss crossed by locations that any develop ment stirs up a dozen lawsuits. Well, I must hustlo fo- a bed in a 1kx car." The weary tramp vaeateJ the armchair uuder the hotel veranda that he had held down for three hours, anil followed his nose toward the depot. Lumber for Sale or Trade. If you have dry cows or heifers yuti want to trade for lumber, or if you want to buy a bill of any kind of fir lurulor, you will do well to address P. O. box V2o, Drain, Oregon. A Snap For Some One. A small business paying 1C0 per cent in the city of Roseburg, for sale cheap for cash. Good location, good building have private reasons for selling. Ad dress S, care of Pl.uxreai.ei:. Roseburg. The Central House. W. H. Gordon is now the proprietor of this popular house. Tho table will be supplied with the best in the market, good beds and courteous treatment. Meals 1") cents, and beds the same rate. To Trade. Tvo lots in Marshfield for hogs. Two and one half lots in North Koe burg, for stock ; hack or buggy in part payment. Call on I. F. Rice : Co. Per Cent Money. Whoever wishes to give improved farm land as security for G er cent money, address P. O. box, No. Rose burg, Oregon. Wood Choppers Wanted At jl.00 per cord four-foot fir wood. Apply to W. H. Bitaws, Uoseburg. For Sale. A first class piano. Will sell cheap for cash or on time, or will trado for prop erty in town. Call at this office. MRS. N. BOYD? DEALEIt IN CHOICE Family Groceries, DISHES, Books and Children's Toys. -A FUM. LIKE OF Fruits. Niit.i, French Candies, Confectionery Canned (ioods, Coffees. Tea?, Kte. IMPORTKli KKVUTST CIHAKS. CIIOICK 1IKANDS OF CIGARS Cottage to Rent. A now o-room cottage rear the depot to rent, jiiBt vacated by K Sykes. City water iu the house, and a good well next door. Enquiro at this office. FOR Pure Drugs GO TO A. C. HARSTERS & CO., DU.UCCIBTB. OILS HMD GLHSS STATIONERY AND CHOICE PERFUMERIES AND TOILET ARTICLES. G. W. KRUSE THE Xi.OOJb:R, 406 JncU.son St. One door Kmth r.O. Choice Teat, Coffees Tobaccos ami Cicurs. Aa t every thine tlse in invurocvryiiue. Holiest Jlarket Paid lor Countrv Produce. line rum a cai. aiid It convinevd. EAST AND SOUTH - VIA - THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co. EiptM trains lrnxt Portland ilailj-. Jrouth ! I Sorih s !W r. sc. 1 Lv. - Portland " - Ar. j .10 . x 5a . M. 1 I.v. - Kiwburg - l.v. II :KI r. a. 10:tW. . 1 Ar - Snn FrMU'ico Lv. 6.0) r. . Above trains Mp at Est 1'ortUud. Oregon City, Woodbnrn, tfAlcm. Turner, Marlon. JeCcr fon. Albany, Albany Junction. Tanecut Sheddj, I!als.T. Harribunr, Junction City, Inrins. Eugene. CresHcll, Drain, and all ktaUon from Koburs to Ashland Inclusive Uoseburg ninil Dnily. !..).v. x . 1 Lt . S.JOr. V. . Ar. I'ortlaiul Ar. ' Lv. t -tor. x (O i. x. .Snlciu I'UMhciiKcr Dally. tvor. x. 6.15 r. x Lv. Ar. l'orllaud ralcm Ar. Lv. 10. Li a. X. S:CO x. X. IMMMi CAIIS 0:li:. HOITE. Pullman Buffet Sleepers AND si:co.w-ct..v. m.i:i:iim; caiis A'.lachcd to all Through Trains. West Side Division. Itclwceii rorlliuii! nml Corynlli-, JUil train daily except Sunday;. 7.3) A. X. Lv. LM5r. sr. ; Ar. Portland Ar. i 5 ) r. x I'orvallis Lv. 1 s.0 r. x At Albany and CorrallLi connect with train Ei press train daily (except Sunday). I.kr. M. 1 Lv. lvrtlan-l Ar. Lv. 7:25 r. x. ! Ar A. X. 5 -M v. x. McMinvilte Throutli Tickets to all t'oiiito In the IIUMcru Mate-.. C'aitadn and i:tiropc can lie obmiiicit at low ct ratCH from Ucorjrc liMcv, Agent Uoseburg. K KOEHLEK. E. V. ROGERS. Manager. Asd. 15. F. A Pass. Agen PORTLAND OREGON. FK0JI TKiaiLNAL OK INTERIOR FOISTS Jhe) Northern) Pacific) RAILROAD I Uic Liuc to Tiue To all Points K:ts( and South. t i the DI.NINU t.VK ROL'TK. ftruus, through VEdTIBCLED TRAINS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR to ST. PAUL and CHICAGO (SOCMANOE OF CABS) Composed ol Dininj Cars Unsurpassed. Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers, 01 Latest Equipment. rojutssT m.i:i:i'.; cwits Ue.vt that can be constructed and in which accommodations are both KItEE and FURNISHED to holders of Firjt or Second-class Ticket:., and ixi:;..vr day cor:iu:s A Continuous Line couuectinc with All Lines, affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. l'ullmati Sleeper reservations can bo secured la advance through any ajent of the road. THROUGH TICKETS To and from all Points In America, England and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket Office of this Company. Villi t..r.nn.itlr... : . u ..ttw.uiii.tv.if vi'iivv 11111 inie?, 11U1C Ol trains, routes and other details furnished on D. S. IC. llVICIv, Local -gcnt:it Roscbnr.Or., or A. D. CIIAIH.TOIV, Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. 121 First St., cor. Washington, I'ORTLAND, OREUON. 5k 1i 1. t s " -- LEADING PERSCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Jackson Street, Roseburg, Oregon. i- Patent Medicines, Perfumeries. Toilet Articles. THE THIRD BROOKSIDE TIte Howe Famil, east of town, has been plat ted aud 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 way. Sieze the oppor tunity. For information or conveyance, call at ony Real Estate Office, or on G- T. BELDEN) Fropr. ZIGLER & PATTERSON, Depot Grocers DEALERS IX 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 Line & Sheridan Streets, ROSEBURG, OREGON. 1 Hi 0 1 U K Carry constanlly.on hand New ar.d Second lland Goods ot All Kinds. Which we will Sell at Hard Times Prices. Give us a call and be convinced. Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold. ....... Real Estate Bought and Sold Farms, large and small, to Rent, AD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION" GIVEN. Stock Ranges, Timber Lands and Mining Properties, Prune apd Hop Lands of best quality, in choice locations, in quantities to suit intending purchasers, at reasonable prices and easy terms. Inquire of d. s- .EC bltick:, KoNeRP(l, UoiaAlna County, Oscoaa. WYLIE PILKINGTON, Successor to G. W. NOAII.J General Blacksmith ing TROTTING AND RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY, REPAIRING OF ALt, KINDS PROMPTLY DONE. SUop ou Corner WnslilnKton ana Kane Sts., Roscbarx. Marble and Granite Works. X or Cemetery .Lot. Estimates Furnished on all kinds of Cemetery Work fflce and Salesroom, nxx Oak Street. A. C. Hoxie, Wholesale and Goods delivered frp rr nil parts of the city. Leave! your orders with me and 1 save money. Roseburg, Or. I Mineral, Railroad. Arlcultural. H. G. POTTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1106 St.. N. W. Washington. D. C. J Correspomlcuco Ited. I A COMPLETE LINE I Holliday ! Goods FOR Gentlemen, Ladies and Children. ADDITION JET Tfinr HEHDRICK'S BLOCK OPPOSITE DEPOT. B. W. AGHISON & CO., Proprs. Dealers in all kinds of Marble and Granite Monuments and Headstones, Portland Cement Curbing Retail Dealer 111 nuur, reea, Provisions. JERRY J. WILSOfi, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 4ix Jackson street. At Luers$eus Ctsar Factory KOSEBURG. Vtt-All Repairing entrusted to my cnre-wliibc rnoMPTi.Y nud carefully clone. I'RICKS REASONABLE. S .".-3 mm. Ciall.