Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1896)
THE PLAINDEALER. Published Mondays and Thursday c V BENJAMIN... 9. Y. BENJAMIN.... .. Editor, ......MsnaEer. Subscription Ilntcs. One Year .J 5-1 CO Six Months 1 00 Three Months . . .. K) SEPTEMBER 17. 1S06. OUR STANDARD BEARERS. For President, wm. Mckinley. Foi Vice-President, GARRET A. HOBART. For Presidential Electors, T. T. GEER, cf Marion County. S. M. YORAN, of Lane. E. L. SMITH, of Wasco. J. F. CAPLE3, of Multnomah. ' : " : "it is immaterial in mr jcaemeni i whether the wool rrower receHe. any I benefit from the tariff on wool or not; ! whether he doe. or does r.ot . . . ,. I am j J. Bryan's itpeech In coscru, January 27th, 1894; ConsrelonaI Kecortl Klfty thlrd Congress, second sestlon. Vol. 3G, S'n. 3C. p. 1354. FACTS ABOUT EGGS. Tha lis. ic.v girbles, misUtes and misrepresjnt Ciagressnian Hermann's speech here. He did not say ths "Wilson Bill pat eg npoa the free li-.t and immeJiately C3.OJO.003 dozea CinaJiaa e,;;j caaia acrojj the line causing our farmers a ' loss of $2,OX,033." What ha did siv was tha'. under the last Cleveland administration eggs were on the fr list and that over j 16.003,003 dozjn were imported to the I Talueof 12,414,033: and he- rasatioaed Mveral countries from which they came, such as Scotland, Canada, etc., and he 1 explained that th?ss excessive imports- j tions ceased when the McKinlcv bill i passed. No reference was made to es j bing free ender the Wilson bill as his j comparison was to the evils cured bv the jicrviniey uai. a; is, nosrever, bill. It is, however, hviI known that the Wilsoa bill did reduca the McKinley rates on eggs and that there has since been a vast increase of foreign eggs caminz into the United States to compete with the home prod uct. For ths benefit of our readers we quote from Tariff Fatts what free trade and protection has done for the American ejj produce: Darin; ths year 1S9.) bef jre the Mc Kinlsy tariff pat any duty upon eges to protect the f&rmsr, we imported 15,032,- 1 796 dozen eggs from foreign countries. I In 1591 trie nrst year ol tlis paisags ol , the McKinley act ths importation of eggs fell to 8233,013 doz9n; next year i 1802 to 4,163,432 dozen; next year latojKinlor bill, although nnder Cievelacd, to3J!97,S42 dozen, next year, 1S34, to ' 1,791,430 dozsn and in 1S)3 thj (Grst year nnder the Wilson-Gorman act the importations ro33 to 2,709,411 dozen nearly doubling the importation under the McKinley act. Here note the fact that under the 31c Kinley act importation, of eggs fell from 15,918,509 dozen a year to only 1,791,430 dozen, and then during the firs: year tinder the Wilson act the importation nearly doubled that of the last vear un der the McKinley act. A0AIN5T CIVIL SERYICE REFORH. Bryan indorses heartily tu& anti-civil service plank of the Chicago platform. He announces that be is eppoeed to "a permanent office-holding class," and favors a fixed term for appointive otlicers, alleging thai that "will open i lie public eervlce to a larger numbor of citizens, without impairing its efficiency." So if he should tc elected there would be a complete upheaval iu all the gov ernment offices. The executive orders which have made almost all the em ployes a part of the classified civil ser vice would bo repealed by him, ami a clean sweep would be made in order to give patronage to the political leaders who are supporting him. Under Bryan the merits cf an applicant for a position would not be considered. His politic" alone would be looked after. There is no "permanent office-holding class." There is no "life tenure in tho civil service." Any office-holder can be dismissed at any moment, with, or with out caute. But his successor has to bo appointed under civil service rules. He has to be examined and show he is qual ified. Political backing doc3 no good. That does not suit Bryan. He not only wants to dismiea all the present office-holders clerks, letter carriers, navy-yard employes, etc but lo ap point new ones under the Fpoile system His election would be tho restoration of that rotten and discarded system. The efficiency of the public service would be leesensd greatly by the change. No department of the government would do as much or as good work as it docs now. Chicago Tribune. Hurrah for Maine. The dispatches bring the cheering news that Maine, the homo of Czar Reed, hs gone overwhelmingly republican. This is quite Fignilicant ag it is also tlio homo of the democratic caudidnlo for vice presidunt, Arthur Sowall. Powers, tho republican caudidato for governor, has been elected by 50,003 plurality. Reed has been elected congressman by 10,000, DieRly by 12,000. Millikcn and Boutello by practically tho Eamo plural-itiee. Home Productions. Mi!. EuiTOit: In your 1 ait paper was an at tide raking tho farmer for not pro ducing enough lard, bacon, butter, etc., for home consumption, staling that largo quantities of these articles wero yearly imported front the East to oupply the demand. As a farmer myself, and in behalf of o'.hers Eituilarly situated, I wish to say th.it tho fault lies, not in u?, but in your merchants, who ecein to bo im bued with the ab3urd idea that the borne product is inferior to the imported, and therefore send their money abroad, leav ing us poor farmers to subsist as best wo may. And now, Mr. Editor, convince our merchants that our products are just as good as auy they can import (which they arc) and thus croato a mar ket for us, you will find that the Douglas county farmer is just as industrious as olhcr farmora, and can fully supplv tho demand. A Fakmek. lne I'laindealek h p cisod So note tha', i: has rtirred up a hornets neat among farmers and called out a protest against our traders patronizing loreign instead of home producers. Being an advocate of protection, I ho Flalsdaler ij desiiious of ptovoking an investigation of tho Eubject, and Farmer now sees the paint the Plaindeaiak made in i'.s state ment referred to. The Plaindbalck has observed farm- t ers purchasing bacon, Uard and cauncd fruits cf the dealers here. If the farmers , . . , , , thtOUgllOUt the County would produce all t!)OSO Srticlc3 mcntioccd, Sufficient for Ule;r 0(VI, ronsnuiptSOn. thev would save to themselves thee needlets ex Ier.ses. That was the point wo aimed at. There 13 a di$poHlion on the part of people both in the city and country, to send abroad for much of the articles of general use and nre not satisfied with home products. Something from abroad, if it can be had for a few cents !e is preferred. This m all wrong. There should be a mutual interest between our home producers iud consumers, and if the consumers will give all their patron ass to homo dealers and furni;h each I articles of general consumption to our dealers as the local trade demauds, it would be for the interest of all con corned. Tnis course, to b effective, re Iqoircs time to build up a mutual cocfi- deuce iu each other. We hope it will "2 practiced and that home producers !a'e pains to produce the best products possible. For the want of the proper facilities and a tlicroujh know ledge of caring melts and canning fruits. their prulucts are inferior to taose prc doced by the more experienced. As tho ins; the stupidity of some young speakers on the democratic tide in this campaign, we refer to the boast of oae of tho ycuug men at the Brycn clnb meeting as to the balance of trade in favor of the United States in 1SW being $233,000,000 and therefore I33.C0O, 003 more favorable than in 1S02, which Mr. Hermann so properly eulogized. In that year. 1S34, we sold to other nations i $392,140,572, while in ISStt, wc sold $1,- 030,27S,HS, which was ?13S,137,G76 mure than for 1S01. If we did better as to tne uatance ot trade in oilier par- ticnlars for lSDl.i: mu3l not be forgotten that this was the last icar of theMc- and it must not also o lotgotten that ths very next year when the Wilson bill took effect in lij-5, we sold t75,000,000 less cf farmers products than we did in 1S94, and that we bought $76,003,039 more in 1595 than we did in 1S94. The Halem Journal in its issue of Sep tember 14th, among other misstatements referring to the politics of Douglas county, slated that SO old coldiers, in matc3 of the home, favored "Bryan and tree silver. iuo?e men having seen the above slanderous insult upon their business sense, on yesterday, iu refuta tion of the statement, 47 cf them signed the membership roll of the McKinley Club, a majority of the others having previously joined it. It W a remarkable fact that all the federal officials now in offico are shout ing for Bryan, the populist candidate for president, thus condoning the abuse of the man who has put in their mouths the teat they are suckinc. The Roaeburg corrcspaadeut of tho Capital Journal draws largely upon his imagination when hu Fays Douglas coutily may Lo regarded aa "safe for Bryan by GOO majority.' lie should have said McKiiduj. What wouid Grover tay could lie nit iiesi the zeal which the federal office holdcra here manifest for Mr. Bryan, tho man who is so pcreistcut in damning hiniasn corrupt "gold hug"? Would he say darnem ? Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Taylor, mother of MrF. B. W. Strong, took place Wednesday, Sept. ICth, at the Christian church at 10 a. in., conducted by Rev. Ct. V. Black, lute pastor of the Baptist church of this city. ' airs. Taylor was CO years, one mouth nnd 19 days old. She was nn estimable and exemplary woman aud a consistent Christian. Shu had been a member of tho Christian church lor forty-one years. She had suffered from paralysis for a long time and finally (juccuinbed to that allliction. She leaven a hott of friends to mourn her loss. While Bryan is showing himself to curious crowds his own slate is getting away from him. Minneapolis Journal. CAMPAIQN ECHOES. In addition to its othor failures, tho tho democratic party will fail to carry coming election. Now Yotk Press. A great man is ono who claims tho right to sit up in a sleeping car and dis cuss tho money quesliou all night. Gal veston News. It is claimed that it is no longer ap propriate to call W. J. Bryan tho boy orator of the Piatt, because tho Piatt dries up every summer. It was discovered only tho other day, but the fact of (ho mutter probably is that Adlai has beon trotting :dong under tho Bryan wagon all tho time. There is an impression in Eovcral quarters that the Indiauapolis ticket was framed for tho sole purposo of prevent ing tho disfranchisement of Mr. Clove- land. If you bear a liiz noiso in a saloon as you pass by, it is not a fight. It is trim pis some local politician explaining his position on the financial question. Flor ida Times-Uiiion. "Do you understand this IU lo 1 prob lein, .Mr. Golightly?" 'Yes and I think sixteen hoardors to one watermelon is entirely too many." Detroit Freo Press. There ought to bo a special provision on tho statutes for cases of deadly as sault in which one or tho other party to the encounter is shown to havo begun a silver argument. Chicago Record. The man who introduced Bryan as "the Black Eaglo of Nebraska" evidently knows nothing about natural history. He .'liquid havo called him tho Black Crow, and then asked the Hudience to hear him for his cawt. Nobody ever before knew such a be nevolent candidate as Bryan. He keeps right on tatkirg, although the demo cratic campaign managers warn him that all his talks make republican votes. St. Louis GlobvDsmocrat. Workiogmeu might as well quit rek- ing democratic orators and newspapers how they will get any profit from free silver while American mills are c!oed, lor tuoy will never get a fatistactory an swer no matter how often tbey ask. Carle Browne aud Commander Coxey, who have been traveling through the Western States, are confident Bryati will be elected. Mrs. Lease, on the other hand, who id a belter man than both of them pat together, predicts his defeat According to Moses Handy the attempt to raise a fund to start a t'rec-Mlver newe paper in Chicago had to be abandoned several hundred thousand dollars short of the mark, so it teems thu silver boys are not bleeding half as much as thev are yelling. flake the Moat of Yourself It is the duty of every man to inake the most of himself. Whatever bit ca pacities may be, ho is sure to find some place where he can be useful to hiwfielf and to others, But he cannot reach his highest usefulness wilhoat good health and be cannot have good health without pnro blood. The blood urcmates to every organ and rifsue nnd when it is pure, rich and healthy it carries health to tne entiro system, but it it n impure it scatters disease wherever it Hows Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier. It cures salt rheum, scrotals catarrh, dyspepsia aud rheumatism be cause these diseases have their origin in the blood. OAK CREEK. Miss Cora Connine of Rock creek is at tending school here. Charlei Bansch ha gone to Coos county, where he expects to wors for the Beaver Hill Coal Co. Mis3 Rennie Altcrbury came out from Riddle last week to visit her relatives and many friends here. She was ac companied by Miss Catching. Onr school is again in cession, with Mis3 Rose Parrott at the helm. As Miss Parrott taught our school last year with excellent success, wo anticipato another most satisfactory term. Charles Mathews aud wife of Marion county are visiting relatives here. Charles Ehafer left last week for a visit to his parents, after a two years resi dence in this vicinity. Mrs. . E. Lilly came down from Rock Creek last week to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bridges. Sho says the mountains are full of gold seekers, and there is every prospect that a mine will soon be discovered. The free coinage question has been and is still being discussed in this neigh borhood with great vigor, the Bryanitea and McKinleyitea being about equally divided. It is to 1k hoped that by tho lat.cf November McKinley will Ins as lar in the lead here, ai he 13 in oilier place?, and eo he would be if the pop3 aud dem ocrats would do less talking and more thinking and reasoning. Ooiin. Yonr Boy Wont Live a Month. So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 31 Mill St., South Gardner, Mass., was told by the doctors. His son had lung trouble, fol lowing typhoid malaria, and he spent three hunted and ecvcnty-fho dollars with doctors, who finally gavo him up, anyir - : "Your boy wont livo a month." He I Dr. King's New Discovery and a f bottles restored him to health and enabled him to go to wjrk a perfectly woll man. He eays he owes hio prcEent good health lo uso of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and knows it to he tho best in tho world for lung trouble. Trial Bottles Frco ut Marstera Drug Storo. Hon. S. A. Ciark, noted horticulturist of Salem, will speak upon Ihequestiou of linanco at tho court house Friday even ing at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Clark is good authority on Ihe subject of finance. Come out aud hear the gospel of sound money by Mr. Clark. Call and rcc the new Hue of ladies' shoes, just received at Parrott Bros. As Maine Goes. Auqusta, Me., Sept. 14. Maine has followed the example of Vermont and declared for the republican ticket by tho largest majority .in lits history. Ac cording to the latost returns tonight, tho plurality for Powers, republican, for governor, will be over 45,000, and prob ably in tho neighborhood of 50,000. Hon. Thomas . Reed is tc-elccted to tho houfo by ovor 10,000 plurality. Tho returns show a plurality of about 10,003 forDingley for congressman from tho Second district; over 12,000 for Milliken in tho Third district, aud practically the samo for Boutolle in tho Fourth die trict. In the state legislature, the democrats will apparently have less than half-a- dozen of the representatives in the house and not ono in tho senate Aa antici paled, the republicans polled a treraend ous vote and secured many democratic ballots. On tho other hand many disaffected democrats remaicod at home, and only a few voted for tho nominee of the gold standard wing. The populists and the prohibitionist votes havo been received from only a few toffns, but it is evident that neither party polled as largo a vote as two years ago. The successful candidate for governor is the Hon. Llewellyn Powers, of lloul ton, republican. The nominees of the other parties wero: Hon. Melvin P, Frank, of Portland, democrat; Luther C. Batoman, of Auburn, populist; Ammi S. Lsdd, of Calais, prohibitionist, and Hon. William Henry Clifford, of Port land, gold democrat. Hon. Thomas B. Heed, of Portland, from the First district ; Nelson Dingley, of Lewi6ton, from the .Second district Setli Millikec, of Belfast, from the Third district, and Charles A. Boutelle, of Bangor, from tho Fourth district, who have for years represented Maine in the national house, are the concrecsman re elected. Bullhcaded Bill Bryan. Kansas Ctrv, Sept. 16. In the repub lican countv convention here one of the principal speakers was Jud;o Richard Yates, of Jackonville, III., son cf Ws Oovernor lates ol Illinois, who took oc cation to say that from his association with Mr. Bryau as schoolmate and townsman be knew him to be unfit for the office of president. Liter when asked bv a Star reporter to explain his Statement, Judge Yates said : "I mean that Mr. Bryan's disposition is to be extremely and wildly radical and uncompromising on any question. He was the bitter champion of everything be believed when a youth, and could see no good in anything opposed to his theories I mean that if he is elected, and it should become evident that fre. coinage won do, Mr. Bryan will persist in having free coinage. He i an enthusiast who eticks to his enthusiasm." Would Ward off Mlcrob: s IxDiAxarous, Sep. 10. The Indiana state board cf healthWias cacght the m: croba fever and has issued a eet of rule to govern the public and private schools of the state, which will, if enforced, turn tho schools topsy-turvy. Under the rules the elate and elate pencil cf yore will go. Instead must be used paper pads and leadpencils. Pencils and pens and desks must be disinfected every day The tlcor?, windows and woodwork of the school must be scrubbed every day with disinfectants. Banisters and tops of tables must be treated with a disin fectant once a week. No unwashed boy or girl must be admittcJ. Open water buckets for drinking are forbidded The water used must be drawn from faucet and a small cup used. A general anathema ij pronounced against all who "whoop" or otherwise cough, who have sore months, or who exhibit cutaneous evidences ot disease Tho action of the board has created sensation in school circle. It is not be lieved the orders will be obeyed. In Case of Bryan's Election. Ottawa, Sept. 15. In the senate last night Sir Oliver Mowatt promised on be half of tho government that in the event of the silver party being dominant in the presidential election, Canada policy holders in American companies will be protected by compelling the payment of auch policies in gold, and to that effect legislation will at ouco bo enacted necessary. The amount of life insurance policies held in American companies in Canada ia tUG,000,000; in Are companies $100, 000,000, and in inland marine compan ies, $1,230,003, As a security of pay ment of gold by American companies the government ha3 n lien on $17,000,CO0 of assets liclongicg to such companies held and invested by them iu Canada. Several companies havo consented to in dorse their policies payable in gold, whllo other companies have refused and will Gght the question. News From Havana. Havana, Sept. 16. The band of Juan Delgado ia reported to havo burned the farms of Gatcra, Chincal nnd Tiraboque, on the canal, and several settlements near Sautiago de los Vegas. The insur gents burned several farms in Havana province because tho owners resused to pay tho taxes levied by the insurgonte. Near Palos, in Matanuas, tho insurgents have bnrned tho tobacco plantations of Herculauo and Esporanza, causing a loss of $400,000. fn the last few days thoy havo also bit rncd a largo amount of property near Puerto Principe. The Central House. W. H. Gordon is now tho proprietor of this popular house. Tho table will be supplied with the best in the market, good beds nnd courteous treatment. Meals 15 cents, and beds tho same ralo. Cottngc to Rent. A new 5-room cottage near the depot to rent, just vacated by S. K. Sykes. City water in tho house, and a good well next door. Enquire at this office. THE WISE KANSAN5. How They Sought to Increase Their Wealth by Legislative Enactment. F. A. Stillwcll has prepared a leaflet purporting to give a history of certain events occunug near the close ot tho nineteenth contury. It was declared to bo a period of depression, during which it occurred to the wiee men of Kansas that they could legislate themselves into aflluoncc. The governor assembled the wise men and said: A Kansas policy for Kanras is the, need of the hour. Wheat is hard to raise, and the yield ia light and uncer tain; but we are great on corn. Make ye, tberetore, a law in accordance ; with which sovereigu and august statute corn shall bo put upon a par with wheat. Thoy shall be interchangeable, and the price of corn shall be the same as the price of wheat. Tho wise men passed tho law as the governor bad advised and all the people of the 6tate rejoireJ, for their criba wero full cf corn, Thoy could hardly contain themselves till the governor had signed the hill which raised the price of Kansas corn from 15 cents to 45 cents a bushel All the people now felt rich. They bought many luxuries and the most of them went in debt. Then the farmers from other .states began hauling their corn to Kanea3. it seemed as u tne country was all corn and it was all headed for Kansas. Tho people of Kan Baa took their medicine that is tbey took the corn and gave up their wheat The farmers from the other states thought Kansas people were queer, but they kept bringing them their corn. Corn came in and wheat went out. When the other states saw this vast accumulation, the price of corn began to decline till it could bo purchased any where except in Kansas for 10 cents : bushel. In Kansas the price was still 45 cents, which was fie price of .wheat, but there were no buyers. When the autumn came the Kansas (people did not havo any wheat for seed. Then they ent lo the neighboring states and nn plored farmers to exchange wheat at a parity with corn, But the farmers said "We will exchange ono bushel of wheat for four and one-half bushels of corn "Our law," replied the Kaneas people, "puts corn and wheat at a parity. Tbey are equal, for our wise men said tbey should be." And the farmers replied: "Your wise men are asses; let them eat your corn." bo tne ivansans went uacK home and all their people were in dc spair. Then the governor again assembled the wise men and said to them: "Most consummate, picturesque and glittering go'il darned fools. There is but one bigger fool than yourselves. It is he who addresses you. "We thought we could bluff the ever lasiing law of supply aud demand with our statute. We thought we could legis late value into a thing and mase our people rich by a law. We thought we wero patriotic. e were idiotic Let us hcursily acknoaledgo our assininity repeal our fool law, get back into lice with the other states, and imagine no more that we are wiser than the whole world. Do this, and mar we live long enonzb to know that the other states have ceased laughing at our folly and that our own state has ceased cursing us for it." Then tha wiso men repealed the law, but it was tnaoy years before the peopl recovered from the effects of the corn scare. Mis ouri Mirror. Free Pills. Send your address lo H. E. Bucklen fc Co., Chicago, aud get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trill will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy iu action and are particu larly effective in tho cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, bu by giving tone to the stomach and bow els greatly invigorate the system. Reg' ulareiza 25c per box. Sold by A. C, Maraters, Druggist. This It Yonr Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamvs, a generous samplo will bo mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Curo bly e Cream lialm) suthcient to demon strato the great merits of tho rcmedv. ELY BROTHERS, 5G Warren St., New York City. Itev. J ohn Reid, Jr. . of Great Fall?, Mont.. recommended tly b t ream lialm to me. can emphasize his statement, "It is a post tive cure lor catarrh if used as directed."- Rev. Francis W. Toole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is tho acknowledged euro for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. 1'nce, ou cents. Can't This is tho complaint of Eat thousands at this season. They havo no appetite; food does not relish. They need the toning up of the stomach and digestive organs, which a course of Hood's Snrsaparillu will givo them. It also purines and enriches tho blood, cures that distress after eating and internal misery only a dyspeptic can know, creates nn appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and build3 up and sustains the whole physical system. It so prompt ly and efficiently rclioves dyspeptic symp toms nnd cures nervous headaches, that it seems to havo almost "a magic touch." Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Itlooil Purifier. ww r'tt arc the best after-dinner nOOU S FlIlS fills, aid liKestloii. 25c. Caro JJros. Must sell their immente stock inside of sixty days, regardless of cost. If any ono wishes to got bargains they must call aoon.fas they mean business. Thia ia no humbug. If yon doubt their word, call and be convinced. In a recent letter to tho manufacturers Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor of the Spec tator, Rushford, N. Y., eaya: "It may be a pleasure to you to know tho high esteem in which Chamberlain's medi cines ate held by the people of your own state, where they must be best known. An aunt of mine, who residea at Dexter, Iowa, waa about to visit me a few years since, and before leaying home wrote me, asking if they were sold hero, stat ing if they were not she would bring a quantity with her, as she did not like to be without them." The medtcine3 re ferred to aro Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds and croup; Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lama back, pains in the side and chest, and Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. These medicines have hfln in constant U30 in Iowa for almost a quarter of a century. The peo pie have learnod that they are articlea of great worth and merit, and unequaleu by any other. They are for sale here by A. C. Marstera & Co. TO PUT ON needed flesh, no mat ter how you've lost it. take Dr. Pierce'9 Golden Medical Dis covery. It wo'rka wonders. By restor- lnsr tne normal ac tion of the deranged organs and functions. builds the flesh no to a safe and healthy standard promptly, pleasantly ana nat urally. The weak. emaciated, thin, pale ana puny are snaae strontr, tilunip, round and rosy. 2toth intr so effective as a strength restorer and flesh maker is known to medical sci ence; this puts on healthy flesli not tha fat of cod liver on ana its nltnv comootmas. It rouses every organ of the body to ac tivity, purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood so that the body feels refreshed and strengthened. If you are too thin, too weak, too nervous, it may be that the food assimilation is at fault. A certain amount of bile 13 necessary for the receotion of the fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver holds back this element which would help digestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery stimulates, tones us and invig orates the liver, nourishes the blood, and the mnsdes. stomach and nerves get tha ncn blood tney require. Spent Hand reds of Dollars with no Bent lit. M. J. CotEilAS of ij Sarxest St- Roxtvrj, Mass., vtrv.es : "Aim sufferinrj from dyspepsia and constipation with un told agony for st least iS months, I ib more than pleased to say that after using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets ' for one month, I was entirely cored, and from that day to this I do not know, thank God, what eren a slight headache is. I paid a doctor cn Tremoat St.. Boston, in one day ( for his advice oniy,i tne sum . i.tl r marine, nnd denSd no 1J- J- COLTiTA-V. ESQ. benefit. I got more relief in cue hour from your Declines, as lar as my stosiacn was concern ea then from all the other medicine I used. If anv persca who reads this U FufTcrin-r from dyspepsia cr constipation and vail use ycer nisnane as I cave cone; newur utmuia :c STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. HOTEL -McCLALLEN MRS. D. C. MCCLALLES, Trap. E3AIQUA3T3SS ?03 T3AV3LIHS MEN, RATES REASONABLE. Large, Fine Sample Rooms. Free "Bus to and From Trains. BCSZSTOG, JOHft & LEE CO Importers of CHINESE and JAPANESE Teas & Silk Goods And Manufacturers ol LADIES' CNDERWEAR. Gents' Shirts Made to Order. 2io Mailt Street, - Koseburjr Ncit door to Hotel Van Uoutcn. 20 Morrison Street, - Portland CATARRH is a LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes. It can be cored by a pleasant remedy which la applied dl recUy Into the nostrils. Be lngqaickly absorbed it gives relief at once. Ely's Cream Balm Is acknowledged to bo tho most thorough care fcr Nasal Catarrh, Cold In Head and Hay fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allays pain and intVimmiUon. heals tho sores, pro tects tho membrano from colds, restores the senses of tastoandsmelL FtfceSAatDiUKKistaorbymsll. ELY BROTHERS, 68 Warren Street, New York. HESMIN'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS. Containing Cotton Root and Pennyroyal. 0 THatinsrisnnra. Til tttt ssi acit rilulli TttlS ttSllj 13 tl TOli. Mcsmin's French Fa male Fills, havo teen eold for over twenty years and used by Thou sands of Ladies, who liaYO given testimonials that they aro unexcelled, aa a specific monthly medicine, f jr immediate relief ot Painful, and Irregular Mensea, Fe male Weakness ote. Price, 12.00 a box, with fall directions. WKB NO srBSTnCTM, OB SIXElOCa IMITATIONS. aiESillN CHEMICAL CO. Drruorr, Jlica. Sold by A. C. Marsters& Co. &Z V U i5 it mi 4 ' In Mineral, Railroad. Aricultural. H. G. POTTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HOC Q St., N. V. Washington, D. C. For many years in tho General Land Office. Examiner of Contests. Mineral vs. Mineral as Rn iroad and Arrrlcultural claims, and Late Chief of the Minora Division. CtF" Correspondence -ited. The Cburcriea. Baftibt Cuubch comer ol Lane nd Bo treets. Sunday Service: Preaching, II a. us and 7:30 p. m.; Young People's Union, 6;S0p.ri.; Mrs. K. W. Black, President; Sunday School, 19 in.; James Chamberlain, Baperintenden Prayer Meeting, Thuraday evening at 730. Re 7. Q. W. Bucx Pastor. Residence, Ho. 824 Mala Street. Mituodist cbdbch comer of Main and Lane streets. Bnndy Service: Pre&chinj, 11 . a and 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath school, 10 a. a.; 7. W. Vool!ey, Superintendent; Class Meeting; at close of the morning service; ZpworDi Letgne 6:30 p.m. Clare Hume, President. Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, at 730 p. m. Eav. O. W. KznrzDT, Pastor. Parsonage, comer Main and Lane. Pbzsettxriak Chczch comer of Cua tad Roeo street. Sunday Service: Paplie worship, a-m. and 730 p. m.; Sabbath School, 10 a. m.; r. P. S. O.K., 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednes day, 730 p. m. R. B. DDYWOXTB, Pnter, Society JTXeetuisra BP.O. ELKS, E05EBUKQ LODUZ, SW.JSB, hold their regular communications at the I. O. O. T. hall on second and fourth Thursday of each month. All members requested to at tend resralarlv. and all vlsltlnz broth ere cor dially invited to attend. HERMAN MARKS, Secretary. TOUGLA8 COUNCIL, NO. 21 JR. O.D. A.M.. a-' meets cverr Wednesday erenlnr at S o'clock in the Old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. C. B. CJlSSOS, Geo. w. Febet, Councilor. Recording secretary. LAUREL LODGE, A. r.tA. M., REGULAB meetinzs the 2d and 1th Wednesdays In each month. J. B. CAWU1ZLB, W. M. C. W. Kiar, See'y. TTMPQttA CHAPTER, NO. 1LR. A. H., HOLD U their regular convocations atHasonio hall on the first and third Tuesday of each month Visiting companions are coroiauy lnviiea- K. L. MILLER, H. P. Isadokz Cabo, Secretary. PHILETAKIAN LODGE, NO. S, I. O. O. F., meets Saturday evening of each week at their hall in Odd Fellow Temple at Bcseburs;. Members of he order in eood standing are in vlt- ed to attend. E. McBROOM N. G. F. G. Mlcelll .secy- UNION ENCAMPMENT, NO. 9, MEETS AT Odd Fellows hall on second and fourth Fridays of each month. Visiting brethren arc invited to attend. F. G. MICELLI, C. P. JOS. MICELLI, BcribP. pOSEBUBG LODGE, NO. IS. A O. U. W. meets the second and fonrth Mondavi of each month at 730 p. m. at Odd 7eHom hall. Members of the order in good standing are in vited to aiienn. DENOPOST, NO. 29, G. flnt nd third Thnr A. B.. MEETS THS first and third Thursdays of each month. viTOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS NO. 10, MEETS firsti and third Thursdays in each month. FABME ALLIANCE Regular Quarterly Meeting's will be held at Grange Hall, Rcseburg, the first Friday in December, March and June, end the third Friday in Beptember. O OSEBORG CHAPTER, NO. 8. 0. E. S.. MEETS the second and fourth Thursdays ef each msnth. ALICE SHERIDAK, W. M. "D OSEBDBG DIVISION NO 7, B. OF L.F.., meets every seeond and fourth Sunday. D OSEBUBG R. D. LODGE, NO. , L. O, O. T. meets on Tuesday erening of earh week at the Odd Fellows halL Visiting sisters and oretbren are invited to attend. MARTHA PARRY, N. O. -ELA HENDRICKS, B. Bee. ALPHA LODGE, NO. 7, K. OF P., MEETS every Wednesday evening at Odd FeDows HalL Visiting Knights in good standing cor dially Invited to attend. E. M. CONKLDJG, C. C I. B. RIDDLE, K.B.B. OREGON INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Portland, Oregon, Sept. 19 to Oct. 17, THEC1UTUT EtSKIiKES CFTHI Want HSJTmST Agriculture, Horticulture, Fisheries, nines, Manu- factures,nachIneryTrans- portatlon, Trade and Com merce will be represented more completely than before. Grand Sand Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. Special Attractions Every Night. Lotc Rata Ettr Made on All Tram poTtation Lines. Admission. Cnlldren. .-asc .10c For eshibit space, apply to GEO. L- BAKER, Superintendent, at the build ing. E. C. MASTEN. Peer. a) 0.R.&1T. TO THE EAST Gives the Choice of TWO Transcontinental ROUTES VIA Denver Omaha Kansas City Spokane Minneapolis jVND St. Paul low Kates to all Eastern Cities. OCEAN DIVISION. PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO. Steamers leave Ainsworth dock, Portland, at 8 p.m cery live dajs. Cabin. 15.00; steerage. U50. 14 1 w For full details call on or addrea "V". C. liOSTDOSf. Agent, Rosebtir?, Oregon, or address W. ir. ii UltiB TJilX, (ieneral Fossengcr Agent, l'ortland, Oregon. Presidunt and MftflSger.