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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1896)
4 j..M . ... ..,. IF YOU DOH'T READ IF YOU SEE IT H ...i The Plaindealer The Plaindealer i You Don't Get the News. Vol. XXVII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1896. No. 80. itiiii i IT IS SO. j A. SALZMAN, (Successor to J. JASKULEK.j Practical : Watchmaker, : Jeweler : and : Optician. DKALXR IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. AND FLNCY GOODS. Uouuluo Ltraziliun Ej-o GlnstioH niid SpootnoloN A COMPLETE STOCK Or Cutlery, Notions, Tobacco, Cigars and Smokers' Articles. Also Propriotor aud Jtanager or Rosoburg's Famous Bargain Store. H. TD TIT 711 D . DLUlYlD,. Proprietor ol Prorrlttor ol The City Meat Market, And Dealer In PRIME BACON, HAMS, LARD, AND FRESH MEATS Orders taken and Delivered Free to my part ol the City. laiaaai AC.MARSTERS&Co. Wall Paper A Choice Collection, at Prices that Sell. LIME PLASTER AMD CEMEttT. A FULL LlftE OF WIfiDOW GLASS ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Real Estate Bought and Sold oar ooscazxaiixo. Farms, large and small, to Rent, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN. Stock Ranges, Timber Lands and Mining Properties, Prune and Hop Lands of best quality, in choice locations, in Quantities to suit intending purchasers, at reasonable prices and easy terms. Inquire of 3D. S. KL BUICK, KXoiaetma(i noiaAlas County, Ovetos EAST AND SOUTH VIA. THE SHASTA ROUTE of tile Southern Pacific Co. gxcrssa trains leave Portland dally. tenth I North b:iCr.u. 535.1.11. Il-.ISa.it. Et. - Portland - ArT Lt. - Roseburg Lt. 1 Ar. - Eaa Francisco Lt. 8:10 a. x U:r.. 7:00 r. . mini itm at Salt Portland. Ol nt wnnrffcnrn. Pilera. Turner. Marlon. Jel eon. Albany, Tangent Bhedds, Ualsey, HarrU bnrg. Junction. City. Eugene, Creswell, Cottage ftroTe, Drain, and all stations from Rose burg to Ashland inclusive. noKbnrf JIall Dally. :30a. X. 6:20 r. v. Lt. - Portland Ar. :ttr. x I Ar. Roseburg - Lt. IgJOa.x Salens Passeocer-Dally. jLT. I Ar. Portland Ealern Ar. Lt. I VjX a. x. I StB a. x. 6:lir.x. DINING CAI1S ON OGDEN KOtTTE. Pullman Buffet Sleepers AND ECOND-CLAS SLEEPING CAItH Attached to all Through Trains. West Side Division. Between Portland and CorralHo Mall train dally (except Sunday). 7:3) A. X. 12:15 rx. I Lt. Ar. Portland Corvalll Ar. Lt. G:2r.x 123 r. h At Albany and Corrallis connect with trains of Oregon Central a eastern raiiroaa. Express train dally (except Sunday). i-.tsr.x. ILt. -Portland - Ar. I 8:ii a. x. 736 r. x. I At. - McMlnTille Lt. 1 6:M a. x Tbroagb Tickets to all Points 1st the Eastern states, Canada and Europe can be obtained at low est rates from George Eates, Agent . Bosobnrt;. . ZOEHLEB, Manager. E. P. ROGERS, Asst. U. F. A Pass. Afcen PORTLAND ORK'JO.' l-oaiiry, fina ana ibbici m tneKtasou. . s OP ALL KINDS. Roseburg, Or. S FROM TERMINAL OE INTERIOR POINTS The) Northern) Pacific) RAILROAD Is the Lino to Take To all Potato East and South. T 1 the DINTKG CAR ROUTE. Itrnns through YESTIBCLED TRAINS EVERT DAY IN THE TEAR to 8T. PAUL and CHICAGO (XOCKAXOXOrCAIS) Ceepoied of Dining Cars Unsarpatssd. Pullman Drawing Room Sleepsri, Of Lllitl Equipment. TOUniST .SLEEPING CAIM Dcsl that can be conslrucUd end In which accommodations arc both FREE and FURNISHED to holders ol First or Becond-claas Ticket, and ELEGANT DAY COTJfJHES A Continuous Line connecting with All Lines, affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman Bleeper reservations can be secured In ad ranee through any agent oi the road. THROUGH TICKETS To and from all I'oints In America, England and Europe can be purchased stauj iicaciumce oi inn iompany. Full Information concerning rates, time ol trains, routes and other details furnished on application to D. 8. K. BUICK, Local agent at Ro;cbrg,Or., or A. D. OUAIIETON, Assistant Genera Fassenger Agent, Ko. 121 First Bt., ror. Washington, PORTLAND. OREGON. TV RAPP'S DRUG STORE. DOUGLAS D AND S TAR RAPP'S DRUG STORE. Sacrifice Sale Now in Progress. ZIGLER & WALL,. Depot Grocers DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF STAPLE . AND . FANCY . GROCERIES. COUNTRY PRODUCE Give us a call. Goods delivered to Corncr'Lar.e & Sheridan Streets, WYLIE PILKINGTON, Successor to O. W. NOAH.) General Blacksmithing -A-WJtt HOIIMESXCOJCJUVO. rROTTINQ AND RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY, REPAIRING OF ALL. KINDS PROMPTLY DONE. Sliop ou Corner Waslilnstou and Kane Stn., Koseburjr. ROSEBURG Marble and Granite Works. I. ff JJarhic Estimates Furnished 011 all Office and Hnlesrcom. ;7ii OnU Street. To The Unfortunate. Dr, Gibbon This old reliable and the mo'st succerslul Specialist In San Fran cisco, still continues to euro all Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Clonnorrhtra, fjltct Stricture, Syphllllj In all its forms. Skin Di seases, Ncmous Debil ity, Imrtotency. Semi nal Weakness nnd Loss ol rianhood. the consc- uenco ol self abuse and excesses producing the ollowlnzsvmrjtomi: sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain In the head, ringing in the ears, loss of confidence, dlfQdenco In ap proaching strangers, paipeianou oi mencarts weakness of thcllmbsand back, lossof memory, Nmples on the face, coughs, consumption, etc. DR. GIBBON has practiced in Eau Francltco orcr thirty years and those troubled should not fall to consult him and receive the benefit oi his great skill and experience. The doctor cures when others fall. Try him. Cures guar anteed. Persons cured at home. Charge reasonable. Call or write. Dr. J. P. Qlbbon, 6is Kearney Strec 5ao Francisco, Cat. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all whom lt may con cern that I hive appointed D, W. Btearns of Cala pools precinct Deputy Inpetor ol Btock for said precinct; poatorHce address, Oakland; also A. J. OhaDman of Wilbur, and ItalDh Umlth. at Rose burg, to act during my absence, and others veil bs added as parties Inspected mako their Ctrht tnownlo me. Boseborg, May 4th, 1E87. TIIOB, SMITH, Ispectsjr of Block for Douglas county, Or, For Recent and Chronic COUGHS AND COLDS Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Lots of Volte, Irritability of the Larynx and Fauces, and other Inflamed Conditions of the Lungs and Air Pasagei. BOUOHT AND SOLD. any part of the City in short order ROSEBDRG, OREGON. . AGH1S0N & CO., Proprs. Dealers in all kinds ol and Granite Morninienb and Headstones, Portland Cement Curbing JtTor Cemoterv JJotft. kinds of Cemetery Work CATARRH Is a LOCAL DISEASE and is the result ol eclds and sudden climatic changes. It can be cured by a pleasant remedy which is spoiled di rectly into the nostrils. Be- ingnnicicjy acsor Dealt gives relief at once. Ely's Cream Balm is acknowledged to bo the most thorough core for Nasal Catarrh, Cold In Head and llay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allara ruin and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro tects me memDrane irom co.qs, restores ino senses of taste and smelL Price 50c at Druggists or by msil. liliX uituiut-ju, do arrcui;ircei,new lorn. SUMMONS. lUSTICE COURT FOR THE Pit El INCT J looking Glss. ifTAis: or Orecon, County of Douglflt.i " Wm. Norccmss, Plalntiir.i ... . . v. ( t-'v'l ctioit OF J. L. Hunting. Defendant.) recover money. To J. L. Hunting. In the name of the State of Oregon. You are hereby riuiicd to appear before the uucicrsigucu, a jusueum mo t eace tor tho irc luvvtuunraiu, ini luuuvuiuaj .lut eniter A D.. ISOfi, nt 10 o'clock In tho forenoon of Mid dm nt the ofllce of said Justice In said precinct, to ansncr mc auuvenameu piHitiiiu in a civil nc lion. The defendant will take notice Hint if he falls to answer the complaint herein, tho plaiu HIT will Rke Judgment against him lor the sum oMW.OOnnd costs of this action. Given under my hand this 3tu day ol October A V., IPJl'. O. H. Bl'F.1.1,. olit7 Justicsof the Ponce. IT MEANS PROTECTION. The Restriction of Foreign Immi' gration. Protection for Ibe American people was the question that was decided at tho ballot-box tbia month. One party would protect the best interests of the people by a (greater issue of money ; the other patty by protecting the manufac turing interests of the United States. Every one wa3 anxious to get business started, so that tho thousands cf unem ployed people could get work. How to get this money into our pockets honestly in the uezt questcon. The only way I can see would be to start up the factories, mines and mills; build public buildings, forts, arsenals, men-of-war, merchant vessels ; spend it in every way we could think of to give employment to the peo ple who arc now here in the United States. We would not care to Bend it over to Europe to spend it among the people there. Neither would e extend an invitation for their laboieis to come here so we could divide it with them after they came. Labor places the foundation of every structure. Without work nothiuc can bi accomplished. Could this effort be enticed to the United States, could we give the people hero the full benefit of this money and keep our meanj where they would do the most good to tbo pco- le who arc hers trying to build up the best government that is on this planet, then I would hold op bo'.h hands and gay: "Amen! Let us Io everything e can to gat business started." On the other hand, we are told that to bring bout good limes we need more protec- ion lor our tnanuiacluricg interests; that wo must have a higher protective tariff on all foreign imports one that is arge enough to protect our manufac turers against the cheap labor of Europe. Uou this suhject the majority of the people ag.ee. Tbc manufacturer can do nothing without labor. He is as dependent upon the men and women who do the work as tho men and women are dependent upon the manufacturer. Not a wheel can turn, or a yard of cloth bs turned out wben labor slops. Therefore, let us pro tect manufacture! in every way wo can. But at the same time, let ti3 not forget to offer the same protection to those who do tha wcrk. The only way I can tee to improve the condition of affairs here in our United States is to give all the work wo have to the unemployed people we now have with us. Do cot allow the steamship companies to overrun our country with people from Europe. They come here because they are led to believe that they can do better and make more money than they can in their native land I am told bv those who favor unlimited m migration, that a large proportion of the foreigners that come here go on farms aud clear up homes in the wocd3 and on the prairies. If you will refer to tho reports of the commissioner in charge of immigration, you will hnu that only about cue in seventeen that come here are producers. At least 16 out of 17 go to work for the people that are already here, thereby depriving thoso that arc Lei e of the means of support they are entitled to. From the jear ISSi to 1594, o,lS3,64S people came here across the Atlantic to live. Dividing that by the number of days in ten years, we find that about 1420 men, women and children wero brought here to do tho work that those who were here prior to that time should have done. Is it a wonder that the workingmen and women now here are asking so louuly for protection? Had we shut the gates of Castle Garden a ftw jearE ago, today wo would be the most prospeiouB nation ou this globe. Very few people a-o aware of the I amount of money that is invested in bringing people from across the Atlantic to Qur United States There are at pres ent l Etenmship lines running their latge steamers on regular trips to and from tho United States to all parts of Europe, besides the steamers on tho Pa cific ocean that arc bringing immigrants and merchandise from Asia. The At lantic steamers flying tbo American tljg can be counted upon the fingers of one hand, whilo England and Europe furnish 82 Bteamships, as follows: The Wilson liue, C; tho Wilsou Hill lino, o; White Star line, 5; Thingvidla line, 5; Red Star line, 5; North German Lloyd, 11; The Netherlands,?; the German line, lt; the Trench line, 6; tho Cunard line, S; tho Anchor line, 0; the Allan line, 2; making a total of Sf largo steamers, that are flooding this country with foreign labor from acroES the Atlantic alone, bringing over 1400 immigrants per day. When we ligure up the amount of money sent out from this covntry to buy tickets for tliOFO people to comtt hero with, we find that it costs at least flS.OOO per day to bring laborers from Europe to take the places ot the peoplo already here You will notice that over SO of theso steamships belong to jiooplo who live outbido of cur country. They euro noth ing for the workinguieu and women of this couutrv. All they want is tho inonoy for the tickets sold. Men that have recently visited differ out parts of Europe, inform me that Hie steamship companies advertise in all tho leading newspapero all over Europe, holdiug out every inducement for tho peop'o there to come oyer hero. It is Baid that they ulteu hold out induce ments that deceive tho people over I there; that many would be much better oft if they stayed there. Brjt once nere they cannot get back. Labor unions are continually organ izing to protect labor against en-called monopolies and corporations. At the same time they leave the gates of Castle Garden open and flood this country with the untold millions of Europe and Asia. Why do they not Btart at tho fountain and stop the flow? As long as they al- low these steamship companies to flood I this country with more labor, they may organize and do all In their power to bring about good results without avail. These 1400 people Ihtt are landing here every day most bave work. They will take the places of those already here as soon as they order a strike. Ibe rail road corporations understand the .situa tion. They know, they can fill their places as eoou as they order a strike. The manufacturers know that they can get all the help from Earopa they want, without violating any of the laws now in force. The contract-labor law and pau per law is verv easily avoided. It is supposed by many that we cannot shut off foreign labor without changing the constitution. We shut off the Chinese. Our constitution does not de fine in favor of or against any nation on the earth. It treats all alike. I have advised with good authority upon the subject. They tell me that there is nothing on bur statute books to prohibit or stop foreign labor from coming here ; that we can stop it entirely, or we can put a tax on every one that comes. I find by a carefnl canvaas among the peo ple in this city that the foreign element understands the situation better than the native American, and are more en thusiastic upon the subject of prohibiting more labor from coming here than the native-born American. They say that there is a limit to all things. Tbey don't want any more people to come. The republicans introduced a plank in to their platform at St. Louis that it would be better to keep out all foreigners who were unable to read and write. That cculd be consttced as a great in justice to the people who lire in coun tries where there isno system of com mon schools. We find the percentage of foreigners who cannot read'and write as follrws: Scandinavian, 3 to 100: Ger man, 4 to 100; Switzerland, 5 to 100; Scotland, G to 100; England, 9 to 100; Netherlands, 14 to 100; France, 15 to ICO; Belgium, 20 to 100; Ireland, 23 to 100; Austria, 45 to 100; Italy, 53 to 100; Spain, 72 to 100; Russia, 85 to ICO. If we wish to keep our ports open to assist in foreign missionary work, we should try especially to have the people of Italy, Spain and Russia come here, that we may educate their children. So mo make the argument that the crowned heids of Europe will retaliate upon us if we stop their skilled laborers from coming here. They are doing all in their power to have them stay at nome. iney con t want teem to come heic. They are glad to get lid of the pauper class and criminals. Our trade i with China is constantly increasing, al though we cut ofl the laborers from there some years ago. Our mercantile trade with England and Europe would increase just as fast, even if we cut off every laborer. It is claimed that we owe much to tte people of foreign birth now living in the United States for the election of Major McKinley as president. That speaka louder yet, as those people are moEtly among the working .classes. They feel that they want more protection. They knew that the election of Major McKin ley meant more protection. They, be ing workingmen and women, want pro tection for themselves, as weil as for the manufacturer. Who is there in Oiegon that has the ; courage to go to Washington as a United Slates senator that will advocate the in terest and wishes of 95 per cent cf the voters of Oregon upon this subject? The senate aud legislature of Oregon should-represent the wishes of the peo ple. Fully 95 per cent of the voters of Oregon aro in favor of the prohibition of all foreign labor, either Ekilled or other wise, for the next 10 years to come. C. Newzu,, in Or.'gonian. The Cuban Rebellion. Uavaxa, Nov. 23. At the approach ing public trial of Luis Someillan, an American citizen, long imprisoned on charges of conspiracy, rebellion, etc., counsel for the defense will demand tiis acquittal upon conclusions arrived at by the public prosecutor when he asked that a life sentence be imposed ou the prisoner. Insurgents br.ie dynamited an ex ploring train near Cardenas, Matanzas, derailing the engine and upsetting and burning tho cars. A passenger train which followed it was fired upon. A lady and five gend'arms and a fireman were wounded. uuckicu's Arnica salve. The Bes. Salve in tho world for Cuts, ltruiscs, sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chillbains, Corns, aud all skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale at A. O. Marsters A Co. Get your cowboy rope at Woad's Hardware. Tbo epecial four ply tna nilla claudc twice ao much as siaal rope. ROSEBURQ'S OPPORTUNITY To Secure the Encyclopedic Dictionary. The Pacific Coast Newspaper Syndi cate extends to the people of Itoseburg and vicinity an opportunity to secure a limited number of sets of the great En cyclopedic Dictionary, upon the same easy terms as were recently offered in I Portland and at the low introductory prices. This offer will hold good, at most, for a few days only, as the purpose of the Syndicate at the present is confined to distributing a limited number .of sets nt various points in the stato for the pur pose, of comparison with other works of reference. This distribution is rapidly approaching its end, after which it will be impossible to obtain the work except at the advanced pricrs. As far as Roteburg and vicinity is con cerned tbis is the final- opportunity. The payment of tl Eecures the delivery of the entire Eet, four massive volumes, (5375 pages, 250,000 words, of which 50,- 000 are treated encyclopaedically) at your home or office. The balance due to be paid in twelve monthly payments of $1.25 each. You will neyer again have such a chance. Send your name and address at once to the Pacific Newspaper Syndicate in care of The Plaindealer and ycu will be supplied with sample sheets for ex amination, free of charge. Sec adver- tisement in another column. How to Prevent Croup. Some reading that will prove interest ing to young mothers. How to guard against the disease. Croup is a terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the cause, first symptoms and treatment is the ob ject of this item. The origin of croup is a common cold. Children who are sub ject to it take cold very easily acd croup is almost sure to follow. The first symptom is hoarseness; this is soon fol lowed by a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never be forgotten by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first be comes hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disappear. Even after the croupy cough baa developed it will prevent the attack. There is no dinger in giving this remedy for it contains nothing injurious1. For sale by A. C. Marsters fc Co. LITTLE LOCALS. Lime aud sulphur at Marsters'. A Salxman. the reliable jeweler. Caro Bros, are tho boss merchants. Go to the Rose leaf for the best cigar. Good goods at the lowest prices at Sak man'B. School books and stationery at Mar sters' Drug Store. Dr. F. W. Hayues does all kinds of up-to-date dentistry. I. S. West does insurance. Office opposite the post omce. Neatsfoot oil, machine and lubricatinir oils at Marsters' Drug Store. A fine line of gents' shoes at J. Abra ham's. Prices just right. Munyon's Homcepathic Bemedies for sale at Marsters' Drug Store. An endless variety of combs, hair and clothes brushes at Marsters'. For bargains in family Groceries, call at the Pepole's store, Cass street. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies at A. C. Marsters & Co.'s drus store. Bring your clocks and watches to Slow- Jerry the reliable jeweler tor repairs. "Live and let live" is Dr. R. W. Ben jamin's motto. Dental work done at nedrocc prices. Dr. Haynes does crown and bridge work and guarantees the same Don't forget the number. Dr. Haynes makes all kinds of artifi cial dentures such as gold, platinum and aluminum plates, also rubber acd cellu loid. Save money and time. To parties going East, go by the O. It .& N. tliort route. Uail on or write to . U. London. Roseburg, Oregon. A. C. Hoxie sells dour at 75c and SOc a sack, and 10 pounds of lard for 75 cents. People should take advantage of these prices and give him their patronage". N. Rice, one of our entemrisinir furni ture dealers has now on sale a tine lot of furniture of the latest stylo and finish. Give htm a call before purchasing else where. . Langenburc is still on tot He carries a full stock of choice music, mu sical instruments, violin, guitars, accord eons etc., violin strings of 'et quality always on hand. Slow Jerry the jeweler has 14 carti filled gold ladies watches now on a!e. t rices reduced from S25 to $15. decided bargains. Don't fail to examine them before purchasing elsewhere. Those having second hand stoves. furniture, etc., for sale can receive the highest cash price by calling upou N. Rice, the furniture and supply dealer, 221-23 Jackson street Keseburg Or. Mrs. G. W. Rapp will continue to buy and ehip fresh palmon from Win chester or Wilbur to Portland as hereto fore and pay tho highest market prices for same. Address postoltlce box 123. The cheap rates of five dollars cabin and two-fifty steerage including meals and berth are still in effect on the O. R. & N. Co's. steamers from Portland to San Francisco. Steamer loaves Portland everv fivo days. Dr. K. W. Benjamin, late of thodental college at Atlanta Ga., has fitted up dental rooms in the Marsters block, whero he is prepared to do do first class work in all tUc lafes improvements, urown antt ornige woik, gold and porce lain crown, fillings aud extraction of teeth at hard-timo prices and all work guarauteod. Remember, rcom 1, Msib tors' block. 1