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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1896)
'1EWS.7 tJMcKINLeVSA'lE v ' 5 si-i In repl. to John P. Eheihar.d,lkjho spokesman for a delegation from- Knox-, ville, Town, Win. McKinley said : "Mr. Eberliard Land My Follow Cili rens I am, glad "indeed to meet and greet Urn IvtloxVille McKiriloy and Ho batt chdi in this city and at nv home; and I thank toil most cvirdlally lor traveling dlbm:Uilistar6 to express your p rVi'naig cod-will to mo and your devotion t the ji-ineiples of the repub lican j arty. "You aie right, Mr. "Spokesman, in saying that the republican party stands now as It his always stood, for a .sound and ftahle currency and for tho main teuance of all it money of every kind at parity and always equal to the best money of tho. tuost civilized nations of the earth.' Applause.) A -depreciated currency , as " you. hjVe to well said, would work disaster to the interests of the people, aud to none more than, to these of tho workingmen and proilucere Long years ago, Daniel Webster, said they were the lirsj Jtojeel it and.lhe last to recover fro:itk.l' A .disordeied cisr reucy," faid-he, "is. fatal Jo iudustry, frugality aud ecoiioiuy. It: fosters 'ho spirit of speculation aud extravagance It is the most ejToctusl of inventions to fertilixo-Uie rich man's field with the sweal of the popr man's brow." "That which we call money, my fel low-citizens, and with whioli'valurs are measured and settlements made must be as tius as the bushel which measures the grain of the "farmer and as honest as tluihoura of labbr which the man who toils is 'required to' give. Applause.) The One must be full and comylete and as honest as the other. 'Applause.) Oar currency today is good all of i as good as gold and it is the unfaltering determinsfienxif the republican parly to oo keep and maintain it forever. It is MA duty of.tbe people of tui country to stand unitedly against veryeilbi I to de grade cur currency cr debase. cur credit Cries of "-They will.", They mut unite as they have united iu the pst in every gre.it crisis cf -our ccuntrj ' his tory. When the country seemed wildly bout on wild, inflation, preceeding the resumption of rpecie payments, the saber sense of the. American people, without regard" to party, "united and stemmed that threatened tide of irre deemable paper money and repudiation and placed and kept the .nation on the .1. .i.t.. i. Yo3vhave rightly stated, sir, that the republican party not only believes in soznd money and the Jiighcit public faithand honor on the part ct the gov ernment Tof the United States to all its creJit-jre, but aUo -.that -it believes in a -tariff which, .while raising enough money to conduct the government eco nomically administered, will"seive high est and best'interests of American labor, American agriculture," American com merce . and American citizenship. Cheers.) Some of oar political oppo nents are given to saying that the tariff question is settled. ,If -we are net wrong in interpreting their-meaning, we tliink they a"fo tight, and thank tberri tor the confession. (Applause.- We lelieye the tariff question ia settled jettled in the minds and hearts cf the American people, and settled on the side of prtF tection. Tremendous applause.; Bat, however, artaiy it may be settieu m the public , mind, it'is net yet- ictllcd in public law. What is in the hearts and consciences of the people touching any pabiic question is not effectual until it is written in the public statues, and 'this of the elective franchise in the choice of thtrcocgre3 cf the United states ..which names our public laws. o oce, I take it, will regard the present tarfffhw as a! last and final settlement of the question. Whatever may be our differences about tynnpig principles' upen which tariff I ? i . i i it that the present tariff law is a failure, even as a revenue measure. "So, without discussing the principle of free trade or protection, everybody must appreciate that no iaw is a settle ment which creates every month a de fTVnp"- infTi nnKlif f rMsnrv . fMi.ra t The people of this country are not satis fied-with sucli an .enactment, and will "ffiMrtbe satisfied until, a public law shall express the public will in a statue which will" provide adequate revenues for the needs of the government, full security 'for its credit and' ample protection for the labor, capital and .energy of the American jeop!e. Applause., - . "I thank yon, my fellow-citizens, for this friendly call, and I assure yoa it will give me great pleasure to meet each and "everyone' of yon- personally." (Tremendous applauje fend cheers.) Alter tt.c speecties, mere waa singing by"a-glec club and music by the hands, upon. tho shelf of salesmen have no national significance, but whon they aro combined as lltoy aro in tho American lkw.thov aro nii'iniant with moaniui!. and. no emblems symbolizing sentiments adverse to the Mars and stripes should bo tolerated in tho United States. Tho Hjgs of other countries should bo hon ored and respected by tho citizens of tho United States whon displayed on their own soil, at consulate or foreign vessels while in our ports, but no where else. aud doing business with the county officials. J. L. t'tiines and I. 15. Howard of Looking GhiS3 catuo over from that burg today. M. C. Miller' und W. Abernelhy of Dora, Coos county, aro registeied at the Van Houten. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dear aud Mrs. Will Vail of Oakland eamu up today by team to the city. Mrs. Serena Adams of South Deer Creek camo down from her ranch and is shopping in tho city. u. ii. Kosa'tj mills at lianuou were destroyed by tiro Monday night. The family icsideiice was saved. Mrs. Arnold, wife of J. C. Arnold, surveyor-general of Oregon, is visiting Mrc W. H. Byars of tho .Soldier's Home. Mrs. C. E. Huppersett and children arrived last week to make their rcsi deuce here, where Mr. II. has a position on tho railroad. Coast Mail. Her. T.J. Thorp will lecture at the Opra llcuio Monday and Tueaday evening, August o and 4. Subject : "Americanism." Go and hear him. iieiiry .-trailer, one oi itie stalwart re publicans of .'Doughs county, who re membetsgood democratic times before mo war tumor tiie tarin lor revenue only, were such as wo aro haying now. A company of ten Koseburgers camped at this place Wednesday night euruuto to Itjiidon beach. Among the crowd wo recognized L. D. Carle, wife, daughter and son-iirlaw. Myrtle Point Enterprise. This morning at about 4 a. m., quite unexpectedly, it hi gait to rain, and this moroing tho air was quite fresh and in vigorating. Hat indications aro not favorab'e for a protracted Oregon mitt. it ii loocutir lor any considerable ram VOl . lr. Albeit Abraham of Portland, who i tvurt'd cuuHpiciioiisly iu the Cast; and A Trip Up Deer Creek. Thursdavand Friday of this week wo visited tho country on South Deer creek, This section has many very tine fauns Tho farmers are now in tho midst of har vest. The acreage is quite extensive, but in consequence of the unpiecedenled drv and hot- weather the crops are lighter than usual. The eaily sown Crain is good both as to quantity and quality. The yield will be about 15 bushels to tho acre. On the uplands the Straw is very short and tho grain fomc what shrunken, The corn crop is very limited in acreage but the color is jpod up to date it. docs not appear to be burnt. Yegttablea are suffering im mensely for rain, and are now beyond re demption for a full crop. Tho farmers, however, will have enough for home cansumption, but not tuudi, if any sur plus -There are a few favored localities on ljw bottom laud wheie the corn and vegetables ere doing fairly well and may B et make a'fair ield. Cue hy crop too is short in this locality but of gcod quality. Much that was intended for a grain ,crop lias neon cut lor nay. inrMiing will cVtameuce in about or.u week from now, say about August 10. h, when we will learn more alxial thu yield per acre of Hie gram crop. Notwithstanding the depression! iu finance, and the shortcesi of thecrnjis the people are i til! quite hopeful for tho future, Thej are still cheerful, friendly, licspuat:a.-aa r.eigUlwr.y. . ilecfly fOJl trial for io.tint; ilio Pnited Stiles iuborn in"theirronl3 is their patriotism 1 1Iia;u ; Cow CVc-i cjm-n:.. .InU- K has been iciaiiied by Jane3 Dixon, w hose cas comes m for hearing next Dion, it was ueciueu 10 nom mo nest an nual meeting of tho association at As; toria, for threo days, beginniug August 20. fho regatta will lo held at that time, and tho citizons of Attoiia are anxious to provide all manner ojf enter tainment for the visiting members of the press. The executive committee will meet again to pay and arrange a program for tho occasion. (iold Watch. Iife Whitsett guessed lucky No. :17 on Novelty Store gold watch. Near ones wero Mr. Wimbcrly, .'15; -Anna Alexan der, IMS; lteino niackman, :!l!l. It is not likely that the Eugene can nery will mako a run fruit this year, sas the Guard. The berry season w about over, and owing lo tho scarcity of nearly all kin Is of fruit, it will no' pay to start the cannery, hast year, a l?re quantity of tomatoes weru canned, and, as tho company' still has about 2000 cms of that vegetable on hand, it will not put up any this fall, However the drying department may mako n short tun on prunes. Reports from Sherman county are to the effect that wheat is suffering from the continued hot weather, and farmers do not expect tho average yiild of the county will be more than 12,' s bushels to the acre. A month ago they expected the average yield would be 2" b-iahels. Caro Bros, are tho boss merchant. Notice to Contractors. Scaled plans, specifications, strain, diagrams and bids will be received at the office of the county clerk up to Mon day, August '!, 1890, at 1 o'clock p. m for tho builJing, erection and construc tion of a wagon bridge over Cow Creek, about one-half mile northeast of Glen dnlu near tho mouth of wind Creek ou the county road leading from Glendale to Canyonville. Also, bids-will bo received for the re pairing of tho bridge across the South Umpqua river at Koseburg as follows: To relimbcr the wood part of thu three nieru: put in new main bract; on the west end ; seven now floor beams .on west Hiian and five tlcor beams on the center span. Tho right reserved to re ject any and all bid.J. P.y order of the Court. A. 1. STIJ.lltNS, County Judge. Sound-Money Democrats. Cineuio, July ,!, lhero will le an important meeting of the executive com mittee having in charge the state organ izations of gold-s'andard democrats at the Palmer huuse headquarters tomor row. General I'ragg, tho chairman, issued tho call. The work ot bringing about u national convention is progress-big satisfactorily. It is now be- lievftl that '!) to :!j states will bo repre sented at the conference on August 7. . Want hi) To exchange a pony for ' caw. Address P. O. box 03. MRS N OYD IiKAl.Ei: IN THE. IRISH FLAG. a..! I.M-a f,r V m. ru ill !nt if II t mna I American idi-as, that these denreisitig democratic times has no, beeri able to eradicate from ;heir minds the thought that the (mure has in store for them better times. Their faith in tt.o future of Douglas county is as strong and abid ing as her cerlasticg bids and fertile vallevs. BRIEF MENTION. i: Kt.:.i Frhter Ity Ford of Knrefca is in the city to- city II dav. C. H. Carter of Portland is in the today. All join hands and wh(Kp up the dis trict fair. J. L. Dewey of GltnJale it at the Mc- Clallen. M. F. Ambler of Comitcck is ut the McClallcc. Wm. Lambert of ltoshville, HI., in the city today. John Fitzgerald of Loakisg Glass 'b in the city today. Father Lane of Portland ii spending a few days in this city. .Frank Plotner of Glendale is registered at the MtClallen today. " Mrs. L. K. Marcellus of Oakland is a guest at the Van Houten. Hon. Uinger Hermann has returned from his trip to Ysqninca. 15. 31. Valend'gharn of CaTrforma is registered at the Van listen. 3Ii5 Grace Beekley of Oakland wa3 a guest at the Van Honien yesterday. (. W. Dimmick of 1 ' tan made this office a pleasant call wLi c in town today. Preparations fi ihn field sports on August 21th and 25th goes bravely on. The afiiir i3 now an assured success. Capt. G. W. Peters oi Oakland is in terviewing his numerous friends in Itcse burg todav. He wears a McKinley but ton. Jliss Kose Emmett of Colts valley srent Thursdry in Itoseburg. he left this morning for Tollman Springs, near Ashland. ' It is 10 to 1 that the Doss Store is sell ing more goods and at lower prices than ever before. Their closing out sale is no humbug. .-irnon Caro, ia favor of McKinley and the void standard, has so far been able to hold his own in debate with all comers on the free coinage of sih'cr. Brother IJell, so it is said, gave him a close rub, however. The grain crop in Lane county has proven to be much Iwlter than was an ticipated a few weeks ago. Some fields of grain are very light, but the ield in most cases will be very ,gc-od, and much belter than was expected. -Judge Stone ileeided tho Lawrence, .Mass , "Iriali-FIag" case in the. police court on the 20th. On the eve of July 4, j'aincK u .unen, a contractor, placed s green flan on the chimney of the unfiii iEhed Ward.O school building. The next day City Marehal Bailey, removed the flag, subsequently restoring it to O'llrien on demand. O'Dnen replaced it ou the building, where it has since remained. MJrahal IailoyBecured a-warrant againBt Ollirien, alleging violation of Chapter 115, Acts of 1835. which makes uulawful '.the placing of a flag or emblem of a for--eign country upon the ontfljde;of. public builjlings. O'llricn's CCTfrTsel raised tlio poinf thajtbc green flag was not an em blem of any foreign country, beoause lie land was no a.n independent sovereignty. Aft fhe'.lieajring od Jdly 7, the Judco.took 'fllis point into consideration. O'llrien "was adjarfged polity, and a fine of $10 impose!, j. OIlrien took sn appeal fo the Superior' cour'f.' Portlander. The Jndje is undoubtedly right. No flaipa'qrcign'cfiuntry should bo al ' lowed to wave over any place in the United 'Slafes. , It is not the amount or color" of the cloth in a lla that we'object to; it is the fostering and keeping alive antagonistic ideas and opinions to the national flig that wo deprecate. The colors of Ihs cloth, "icd, white and blue" as they lie From .-'Rturdaj'j Daily. . E. LaDric of Wilbur is in tho Hon. j city. Zapher Agcc of Wilbur is at the Van Houten. It. A. Woodruff of Mo'roEch in the city tojay. Kev. Mr. Leonard of Dillard was in the city today. J. D. i'03well of Uoswell Springs is at the Van Houten. C. G. Towers of Bohemia is registered at the McCIallen. I. Selig of Myrtle Creek is registered at thcf'Van Houten. A. E. McFarland of Elkton is regit tered at the McCIallen. . .John McClelland came down from his ranch on tusiness today. Wm Shoemaker of Oik Creek came dotvn from his ranch today. T. G. White of Baiidon, Coos, Co., is registered at the Van Houten. Orin Gilpatrick of Quirie's creek made ua a pleasant hmiiicss call today. August Shoemaker of Oak Creek carne down from hie ranch today on bu incsp. The ci'y is full of people today ".trading term. .Mr. Win. I-inil rt of Illinois is in the city today on a tour of investigation aud recieation. He came via the S. P. road end-will return via the N. P. road. He has several old Illinois acquaiiitarues on this coast whom he will visit ere he re turns. H. Jones of Melroio is in the city to day. He informs us he has wheat sown on corn lands last fall that will ield about -JO bushels to the acre. Mr. Jones is satisried that farmers must farm less lauds and do the work belter to secure goad resultf. In West Virginia, Pennsylvania, In diana aud Ohio floods and tornadoes have been rampant this week and many ! lives were lost and the destruction of growing crops and properly will foot up millions. Notwithstanding short crops snJ a general business depression, there aro worse places to live than Oregon. Speaking of hot weather reminds us that the people of efete E ut are enjoy ing - ? sweltering weather now -a-dayj. While the temperature is but a degree or or two higher than that registered hero during the recent hot spell, the effect on mau aud beast was terrible, and cumer j us cases of prostration aud death are reported. There is also much sickness among children. W. A. itnehanan, manager for Honey nian, Dellart & .Co., contractors for the line of railroad from Astoria to Goble, savs"thereare 20J men at work on the line, and that more will bo put on as fast as they can be secured, says tho Asterian. He says that it is exacted soon to run a force cf from SD0 to 1000 men. Headquarters have leen estab at Itsinier, iu Columbia county. Par.don has a sensation tcr the sum mer girl and other visiters on the beach. A real Greenland whale came ashore cn Sunday morning over 0 feel in length. It wa; a dead whale, but the biggest thing seen at that sea Hrt since Capt. Dunham took the Stuttz combination through. Capt Hans Peed claimed it as soon as it landed and .tried to make people believe he caught it with a fly hook. The carcass is estimated1 to be worth a couple Jof hundred dollars. Coast Mail. Tramp Steamships Coming. The steamship Asiatic Prince, 1110 tons, is rcporled as coming to this port from Yokohama to loatl new wheat for Europe. The I5ritih steamship Peech ley, 1652 tons, is listed for the Sound ' from Central Amorica for tho same pur pose. Seven moro of tho ocean "tramps" that are spoiling the business of the sailing vessels aro headed for Sail Franeisto, They are the steamships Linlithgow, 2011 tons, from Nagasapi; Undaunted, 2C20, and Cedar I'ranch, 1512, fruin Yokohama; Evandale, 240S, aud Strathgarry, 32'il, from Hong Kong; Agordat, l!i2, from Santos and Long ships, 2313, from Siugaore. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glass and Delfware, Tobacco and Cigars, Toys, Notions aud Fancy Goods. Higest Prices Paid for Country Produce of All Kinds. Finest I.itic of TIC.VS In Hie City, l'lk-cr- from loc to Gic l.T -omul. .AX EXTRA INDUCEMENT. i" I ui lo iu in iu id i iu M i 5 1 5 1 .'A t :o , .'J I 60 I uatit or tra lc. nl a- an itiluci-meut lt Ret it I utile the fullovrin; lib unit offer: Call cinl t will pn-cut ywi with a runt tike the one irlitei oj Ml-, and whtn the card l uhM u;yunuf secure the i-oitntit. iu iu 10 IP. ,5 " S 5 ! ' 5 50 K I Jo 7)' B' it i:lN(i tlu Canl nith wi ami have your CA l'l K( HAbES winched out to tlie mnount ol J10. and von can have a Lire-lite I'ortrait, Crayon or Water ColorTin:?, frjm any ihotocntph or tintype you may dnlrv. We further a-nro son that it the irtrftit is not tat . factory yoa utl not aecept it. We Rie yo:i the finme. The cot of the fratm, a!e cost price-. the rortrait KUUE. ;ou fay only for etc., will Ijc at whole- 5 i 5 ', 5 A la 1 10 i 10 i 19 ' lO , 1U lo ' li 1 15 I 15 I 15 I 15 V Vt i-,t J5' ' I ;) ttf Call and Me saMple of the-e t-enutitut portrait - displayed in my hon in.Iow arid let me present jo with a tie ticket. Very truly your?, rOH JT EBrfJ-Su"JI, orner Jack via ami Ca-j street, l:0?EBUr.O, OK. 1. S. I haieon liaod a '.aim u-.:tuieril of IMKlKi. iiiitabie for Nith larje and fmalt chil dren. h!C!i I irii! fell t wIhi'h-mI'- price? The entire ! fur sate rery cheap. THE THIRD ADDITION Vanderberg vs. Tongue. ro;-ulit candidate for congrearf in the first congressional district, W. S. Van derberg, through his altorneyp, H. C. atfoi: uid K. II. Balrimple ot .lbany, Ins f -d on Tongue notice of a con' test .i selection to the 53th congress Hie i otice covers the election returns in the various counties of the first dis trict pretty thoroughly. In Jackson county an error of 80 vv.es is claimed, and 03 in Josephine. In Klamath aud Lake counties a cam of ol and ol votes respectively, it is claimed, will bo mado by Vanderberg on a recount. Astoria (lets The lidltors The executiue committc of tho Oregon Press Association, consisting of Charles Nickell of Jacksonville, George 15. Small of ISaker Uily, and Albert Tozier of Port am! met at tha Esmond hotel in Port land yesterday, with President C. C Doughty of Dal!a. After somo discus- BR00KS1DE. The Howe Farm, 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 tuuit. For information or conveyance, call at ouy Real Estate Office, or on & T, BEIiDEBi Fyopr. Alexander & Stroug i THE POPULAR HOME FURHISHERS.... o2ti and 32S Jackson St. Bet. Oak and Washington. Jt r rt T r" rt r) T Q Irpcst and Hot .Wortment CTcr V V i L. 1 I i I J 1 brought to Southern Oicgon and A I.rse au.l KleRair Lm PARPETS. GISBCB39B9ieS0B9SeBSBCB We call the attention of our friends to our beauti ful stock of Kasy Rockers Bed Room Sets Parlor and Dining Chairs Rugs aud Carpets And all Household Articles Our Stock is Unexcelled by Any House South of Tortlaud. MWs ALEXANDER & STR0MG ..SS HOSlCBUHG, OliltaON. A. C. fioxie, Wholosalo and Itotail Dealer in Goods delivered free to all parts of the city. Leave your orders with me aud save money. Roseburg, Or. Flour, Feed, Provisions. his is the Place to Buy Groceries. A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kept in a first class grocery. Everything offered for sale is fresh; and sold at very reasonable prices. We have a very choice stock of canned goods, including both fruits and vegetables, to which we invite your special attention. Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We carry the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. C. W. PARKS & CO., Grocers. i M. JOSEPHSON'S New York Cash Store, ROSEBURG, OREGON. "WE SELL THEjFAMOUS Charter Oak AND superior COOK STOVES. The Best Stove is Always the CHEAPEST. CHURCHILL, WOOLLEY & MIKENZIE'S; Roseburg Hardware Go. A SQUARE DEAL We are Here to Stay. 1 2 00 n i ' I 10 11 12 Is what we give to every cus tomer, for we believe the best advertisement possible is a cus tomer pleased with what we have sold them, they will come again and again, and their friends will come too. We are not here- for a day or for a month. We are Here to Stay. .Roseburg, Or.