The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190?, January 18, 1897, Image 1

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IF YOU DON'T READ
( l--tt a a . a. a
Tko Plaindoalor
Tho Plaindealer
. HIM M 4
it is so.
You Don't Gkt tub News,
Vol. XXVIlf
ROSKBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1897.
No. 95.
, ltMIIMMl"
urn ix m i
li"Y aTO
t.
A. SALZMAN,
(HurOMMr to i. JABKULKft.,
.radical i Watchmaker, t Jeweler i and : Optician.
.DIAI-IR IN
WATCMK-, CLOCKS, J RWKLHT AND FANCY GOOD.
a a mm . jev.
(jniiulun llritltl"ii 1yn OIummom nnl iocioli-i
A COJU'LSTB STOCK Of
Uutlory, Notions, Tobacco, Cigars and Smokers' Artlclns.
kUo IVoprlotor and Manaicer of Uoncburg'- Famous HarRaln Htore.
LI T Dl llHin ro-itrjr, Kl.ta nud uatna. m
n. T. BLUMLV i--- .
X 2
I'roinlulor of J
The City Meat Market,
5 Ati'l DrIcr In
PRIME IJACON,
AND I'MISM MRAT5
Onlnrt laknn end Itollvtirnd Free
lo any rlol Ilia Ctljr.
A.C.MAR5TERS&Co
"sTcill Paper
A Choice Collection, at Prices that Sell.
LIMEPLRSTER AND CEMENT.
A FULL LIME OF WINDOW GLASS
ALL ORDCRS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Real Estate Bought and Sold
Farms, large and small, to Rent,
AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
Stock Rauges, Timber Lands and Mining Properties,
Prune and Hop Lands of best quality, in choice locations,
in quantities to suit intending
prices and easy terms, inquire 01
3D. S. K. BXJIOK,
toanliMVA, aaa M mm.m CJaxwaaa ja- Uaeeifcu
BAttT AND SOUTH
-VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OH TDK
Southern Paclilc Co.
ipra.t IrmlBI laav Purtlaad. Sally
Houth
TTwr.
I North
TvT
Ar.
Portland Ar.
HotH'biirt I-v.
Hun KranflliK I.v.
11:10 A. M
11:4ft r. u
7:U0 r.
6 ns A.M.
11:16. M.
Above ralus atop at Kaat Portland, Oremii
City, Woodburn, ttalem, Turner, Marlon, J "
eon, Albany, Tangent Hliedda, lielevy, Herrla
biirg, JunotlonCity. Kuiiuue, Croawell, Cottage
OrovB, Uraln, end all Hallom Irom Rotcbur
Aihland luulunlvo.
Hoeeburg fflall Dally.
i:H0i. M. I Lv. Portland
t:il0r. M. I Ar, Kmwhurg - 1
TWr.
8:00 A.
I.r.
4 oo r. . I I.v.
6:16 r. m. Ar.
""Portlaud
HHlvm
Ar.
I.T.
10.1S A. M.
8:00 A. M.
P1NIINO CAH8 OX OOUtN HOt'TE.
Pullman DufTet Sleepers
AND
SECONIr.CI-ANS II.EFHNO CAMS
AVtaobed to H Through Trttot.
West Side Division.
Betweeu 1'orUaud mad Cor ralll
Mali train dally (except Sunday).
7 m a u. I l.v. lrortlaud Ar. I 6.20 r. if
lailftr. Sl Arl CorvulUn 1.. Mt-Sr.
At Albany and Oorrallla ooiineut with traini
ol Oregon Central 4 Kaaturu railroad.
Iiprcu train dally (oxcoptBumlay).
lUr. u. I Lv! 1'oTiTTiud " Ar. :. u.
IMT. m. Ar. MoMlnvlllo 1-v. (i Ma. H.
Tkroagb Ticket lo all I'oluta lu
lh Una tern Htutoa. Canada and
Kuropa chu be obtained at low
at rate Irora Ucorfc t:ut, Agent
Uoeobarg.
Ji , K0IB MR, ' KOQKBH,
MlliMM. Anil. U. r. A AU
J'OHTLAND 'JHEU0M.
HAMS, LARD, J
OH ALL KINDS.
Roseburg, Or. 5
.DBTJG-G-ISTS.
purchasers, at reasonable
FKOM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR rOI.NT8
Jhe) Nortkerh) Pacific)
RAILROAD
li lb Lino to Takt
To all Points East and South,
r tk the DINING CAK U0UTK. Itruni through
VESTIBULID TRAINS KVIBY DAY
IN TUB YEAR to
HT. PAUL ano CHICAGO
(MOCHANOIOrCARB)
Cameit el Dining Ctrl Uniurpaned,
Pullman Drawing Itoem Sleeperi,
01 Lattil liulpment.
TOUHI8X SI.KCPINU VAHS
Bt that can be eouatruotcd and In
which eoooinmfxIaUoin are both FKKK
and rUKNIUHKU to holdon ol FlrM or
beoond-olaaa 1'loketu, and
EI.EUANT DAY t'OI'l 1IE8
A Coutluuoui Lino connecting with All Line,
airoraing uircct and Uulntvrruptod Horvlce.
fullnan oleepei ntaerratloui ran be tooured
adrance throuKb any agent ol tho road.
to
THRnilRH TirfTS t.. ..i i,,,. .n
Auorlfa, England aud Kuroneiau bit iiiiniiiiuuut
lo
at
t any Tlckul Olhoo ol thla Company.
full lufnnuattou concerning ratea, time ol
tralna, routa and other detalla (urnlahed on
appuuauua wi
U. t. K. UVICK,
Local agentat Koubru,Or,,or
A. 1). OIIAHI.TON,
Aililantanerl 1'aMCDRor AkouI,
No, Ul rirtt Ht., i or. Wa.l,fi,ijluu,
7Vw? di False- . - m. .m .
I. If you're .feel-lnf? ve ry
a. Or a man with an urn
m
pa - per, just to while the
watch birA, lest he jab you
A-
r
eet a cor - ner seat.
thought that you'd cs - cape.
Cifrw
f?ct This is re - 1. 'tis not talk, while you're rid - ing by the
shape.
Jn 1 ff ' . r-v TT 1
N T
way; In a c - ty like New York, such things hap - pen cv-'ry day.
- i E,j-r
t t $ ? t y r jrr
STREET CAH-
Words and Music
tr r
-P a c-
v
tired, af.ter forWrharUM
brella, en-'trinf bn.lcly bye and
5c
time a - wa. And you ha.l a
in the eye. Or fat v.o - men
fS$1
Ten to one tome chim - sy !;:! - ber
Will get on and lean a-ga.nst you.
1 T-
- j-- z-: SF rU
Copvticht. The New York Musical Echo Co,
Or .1 very stately matron vill gtt on nt a side streef,
And remark to some one near her; "In that corner there's a seat."
Or a woman with ft baby will do all that she can do
To draw from you loudest praises, while it wipes its feet on you.
Ctcr-w This is real, &C.
Or a lovely elder maiden, clutching at a hanging strap,
Is somehow precip'tatcd in your unoffending lap;
Or a kic) fellow, mzlc-dazlc, will get hie) on to the same car
And insist hie) that you shall listen to a (4tV) member of the bar.
This is teal, &c
So that you will dream of future, hoping for some kind
With compartments that are private, place to smoke a
Rack, to hold your caper handy, place to put your feet
lXit, you bet, you'll never get it till your work on earth
C'terw This is real, &c
by JOHN De WITT.
day. And you buy an eve-ninjr
bye, Makes you nervous while you
pass - ing street-car. wbere yoa
with th:ir bask - ets, whom you
will then tread up - on your
press - ing you an oui oi
1804.
of car
good cigar,
upon
is doue.
- --
1 4 J t
a gntMgnWWBMaW 1
i
A FREE TRADE BOOIE.
The following from the Daily Antorian
to loatljr and forcibly put the car, that
we give It to oar readers with onr en
dorsement:
The New York Herald, the leading
organ of tbe rlcb importer! of that city,
baaalwajs len a sealoua advocate of
free trade. It face la set against pro
tection in any form. Hence it bitterly
opposes an extra session of congress
oezt spring to pass a republican protec
tive tariff measure. It says :
"An extra session of congress would
be cloee to a positive affliction. Ask the
merchants, whorelooking forward to
period of prosperity, what they think of
it. It may do very well.for the politi
cian, wbo bave lueir own little axes to
grind, and who don't carewbo tarns tbe
grindstone, but so'. far as tbe rest cf IhS
people are concerned it would be dis
astrous. It would sandbag business and
so dare our merchants that new enter
prises and ventures would come to a
standstill."
The Herald is disiogennous. What
caused the stagnation in commerce and
industry after tbe election of Cleveland
in 1892, whereby it became certain that
democratic tariff tinkeringwonld com
to paes?
Every importer stopped importing,
aod devoted his energies to disposing of
the stock of foreign goods he bad on
hand. He wished toait until the new
tariff went into operation, so that he
could import at a low rate of duly.
Every manufacturer whose products
would be affected by the importation of
similar foreign goods at lower duties,
stopped manufacturing goods for a mar
ket six months ahead. To avoid Joes be
bad to wait until the new tariff law was
enacted, so that he could ascertain bow
far his interests were affected.
Wboletale and retail merchants bought
only those goods for wbicn there was an
immediate demand, and reduced their
stocks as low as possible, to avoid loss
frooa the new and lower scale of prices
which tbe lower tariff would make in
evitable. Hence the business stagnation was in
duced by the reduction of the tariff on
competing goods. Tbe threat hanging
over all was a reduction of duties a re
duction which was so great that, even
with increased imports, the revenue de
rived from duties baa never equalled the
expenditures of tbe gove?nment.
Tbe extra session of congress will be
called to enact a tariff law on opposite
lines. It is to give adequate protection
to the domestic manufacture of foods
with which imported goods compete.
There will be nothiog in this proced
ure to cause any importer to stop im
porticg, or manufacturer to cease manu
facturing, or merchant to let his stocks
run down. The enactment of a protect
ive law will improve tbe conditions of
domestic industry and commerce, not
cripple them.
This is not a mere theory; it is proved
by facts. Look Lack to 1890, when the
McKinley bill was being debated in eon-
grate. Business was Driex, tne muis
and factories were all working. The re
vision of tbe tariff on protective lines
did not injure any business interest. It
is tbe threat of a removal of adequate
protection which is injurious.
The Herald's argument is fallacious
and insincere. The extra session will
briog none of tbe evils which it predicts.
It will promote prosperity, not hinder it.
PIAN03.
In order to close out our stock ol new
and tecond band pianos, we will, offer
them at cost. It is our intention to close
out our business as quickly as possible,
and in order to do this we will be com
pelled to sell at a very low figure and on
such small Installments that it will not
pay you to rent. Therefore we will csll in
all our rented pisnos and organs and give
yoj the benefit that we bave received as
rent. We have in all sixteen pisnos
which wo will sell from f 100 to (400; 5
and (10 per month icatallments. Rea
son able discount for cash.
Great reduction in violins, guitars snd
all musical goods, bbeet music 50 per
rant discount. Send for catalogue. All
orders promptly filled.
T. K. Richardson,
Roseburg, Or.
To the Public.
On and after this date, I wish It under
stood that my terms for all undertaker's
aoods are cash with tbe order. I And n
hi to do business on a credit
basis, and belive that I can do better oy
my patrons and myself by selling smouy
lor casn. T. BxNXDicK. Undertaker.
Roseburg, Ore., April 12, 1805.
Notice to Stockholders.
Th annual meeting of the stockhold
ersoftbe Douglas County Agricultural
Association will be held at the court
house In Roseburg on Monday, February
tt. 1897. for the purpose of electing
seven directors for tbe ensuing year and
other business that tnsy come before the
meeliug. F. A. McCaul,
Secretary
Caro Bros.
Must sell their immeuse stock inside
nf aiiv ilava. leeardloss of'cost. If any
cue wishes to got bargains tkey must
...II annn. as thev mean business. Tbls
isuo humbug. If you doubt their word
call and be convinced.
Solid silver novelties at SaUraau'f.
ROSEBURO B. A L. ASSOCIATION.
Theannoal report ofjithslseerettry ft
as follows : .
To tbe officers sad Itoxhotdera ol Iks
Roeeborg Building and Loan At sods
lion ef Roeeborg , Oregon :
Your secretary respeetfolly gnbsaita
thla, the eighth snnual tUleauat of the
associa'lon, for the year endlag Decem
ber 31, 18M:
aicitrra.
Cash on band last report.
8S7
,. 4,330 tt
,. IO OA
. 2.T20 Ti
. 211 23
..17,363 U
... aeee
7,108 8ft
BO
.. 126(19
. 8 CD
20
6000
.. . 2000
Monthly Installments
Expense fees
Interest
Fines
Total
DisaraaLsuxTS
Real eatat mortgagee ......
Btcck mortgagee.:
Surrendered stock
Secretary's salary
Printing
Stationery and stamps
Attorney's fees
Court fees
Total 7,307 86
Bal. on bandiDec. 31, 1896 6 69
ASSBTB.
Notes and mortgagee......... 834,536 00
Notes eecored.by stock 16,04 08
Delinquent dues 112 00
" interest 316 88
" floes 234 71
Fines on delinquents 6V 6B
Amt. in foreclosure suits in sc-
tion 1,213 54
Safe Ii5 00
Cah on hand 65 69
Total 853037 18
LIABlLITIM.
367 shares ol stock for 96
months 135,232 00
Unearned Interest 75 28
Gain 817,819 00
cf shares oa roll last state
No
ment
No. of shares cancelled
Now on roll
Ae'oalcash value per share,
877
18
387
Jan1, 1897
Coal value, 1897
No. of share holders
N of loans made, 1894
No of loans made Update.. ..
Highest No. months advance
interest
148 totf
83
22
00
Largest loan
11,000 00
.40 00
Smallest....
Average 312 60
Withdrawal value 120 27
U. Uakxs, Becy.
Roseburg, Or., Jan. 11, 1897.
To the offieers and stockholders of the
Roeeborg Building and Loan Associa
tion:
We, your auditing eotamittee, hereby
certify that we bave examined the books,
vouchers and reports of the secretary for
the year ending December 31, 18Q8, and
find the same correct.
K. L. Miixu,
M. F. Ratt,
Auditing Committee.
A CAUCUS LAST NIOHT. .
Salkm, Jan. 13. A caucus was held at
the capitol last night and John H.
Mitchell was unanimously nominated for
senator. There were present 43 republi
cans andone populist, the latter being
Nosier.
When the caucus convened and It -was
found thtt'only a minority wss present
there was considerable objection to ae
ii jn of any sort being taken, but the ob
jectors were silenced by the reading of a
letter from Senator Carter, in which be
declared that be would abide by tbe cau
cus, and a statement from Patterson of
Marion that his collesgae, Geensr, would
vote for the nominee.
The caucus was called to order by
Brown of Morrow. There were present
13 senators and 29 representatives, as
follows:
Benson,
Johnson,
Lake, .
Langell,
Marsh,
McClung,
Morrill,
Mitchell,
Nosier, .
Palm, .
Patterson of Marion
Price,
Rigby, .
Smith of Marioa,
Sowers,
Stanley,
Tsylor,
Thomas,
Thompson,
Vaughn,
Veness,
Wsgoer.
Bridges,
Brownell,
Brown,
Cat breath,
Chapman,
Conn,
Craig,
Crawford,
David,
Dawson,
Driver,
Go wan,
Gurdane,
narmon,
Haueltine,
Uobsoo,
Hogue,
Hope,
Hudson,
Hughes,
Jennings,
The result of the caucus is not thought
to bsve Increased Mitchell's chance lor
re-election, and the opposition emphat
ically declares be is beaten.
At the close of ye. ler Jay's session,
Bourne still held the key to tbe situa
tion In the bouse with the probability
tbat organlsstiou would not be effected
today.
Tho Kandy Kltcheo had a big trade
during tbe holidays. Tho people are
beginning to And out that it Is the only
place you can get candy that li fit to eat..
b
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