ir ruu uun i ncnu
IF YOU SEE IT M
Tlio IMaindoulor
You Don't (iKttiikNkws.
Tho Phundealer
IT IS SO.
.Vol. XXVII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY ax, 1897.
No. 96.
DHKAMING.
KONC.
Words ty il. OXK NIORI ). Music 1y MILTON WliLLi.MGS.
In my hand there steals an-oth-er, And my heart is throbbing fast. As ri-
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rat
ten tan - nf a tempo.
: l. n c I N K
wa tor li lira jjrun', Where tli; w l - low lir.iiK.licn tpii - vcr As the gen - tic zephyr i Mow; Audi heard tl.ooc well lov'd
jy-rr-rr i"r;jt.
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whis pcrs that to - geth-er We will cling un-to the last ! Then I mur mur that 111 love him Vhat-so-ev - cr may be
p a tempo.
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at -ii'iiti That (ik c held iny licit t ill llir.ill, And tlicy wlii;, jht M wnrd ( I nnu ie, I was drcam-ing that v.-:. ;;!! !
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(all, And my soul is fill'd with rap-ture Tis no dream ing a(-tcr all ! Tis no dream - ing af-tcr all ! Tis no
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drcaming.'Tis no dreaming.Tis no dreaming after all i 'Tis no dreaming.'tis no dreaming.'tis no dreaming after aH !
colla voce.
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jSj j tempos
A. SALZMAN,
(Mui vinior to i. JAHKU1 KK.J
Irac(ical : Watchmaker, : Jeweler : and : Optician.
UKALIlt IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JKWEMtY, AND FANCY tiOODS.
Iliipwl ft Bail
(jollllllHl II rUxiliUII i; alflMM4M Itlld HK''(n'ltM
A I'OMl'I.KTB HTOI K K
Outlory, NotioiiH, Tobacco, Cigars iuid Sinokers' Ailieles.
AIho rroprlclor and llanager of KoHcbur's Famous Uargaiu Store.
mm rr r I ( louUr, I-'InIi uiiU Uumv,
II. I. UULJITIU,
III MCIIMUII.
l'rirlvlr of
The City Meat Market,
And Dolor lu
PRIME BACON, HAMS, LARD,
AND FRCSH MEAT3 OP ALL KIINU5.
Order taken nd Dtllvorod True
lu any imt ul llio City.
Roseburg, Or. 2
Real Estate Bought and Sold
JW VOJMAEAMSJIUAr.
Farms, large and small, to Rent,
AND IMMKDIATE rOSSESKION GIVEN.
. Stock Raugcs, Timber Lauds and Miuiug Properties,
Pruuc aud Hop Lauds of best quality, iu choice locations,
iu quantities to suit intending purchasers, at reasonable
prices and easy terms. Iuquire of
3D. S. K. BUIOK,
jftvaa b1 , -(AaBB
1.7VT IC Dll I TJ t- T f TVT "V
IHuuccttul to U. W. NUAU.l
General Blacksmithing
I KOn INCl AND RUNNING PLATUS A 5PIXIALTY,
KKl'AlliINU OF ALli KINXJU I'HOMl'iLY UONK.
HUuii uu CuVuir WUIUiilou aud Uauc him., KuhvUuik.
ft. J ' - lft, (ft. ft ' S. -
Dreaming.
PIANOS.
In order to eleee out our Httik of i.cw
and teeuii.l Iminl piiiuoe, e will effer
ihein ut eoet. It is our intention to close
out our liiHiiH'RH as tjiiickly as poatiblo,
uud m older to do Ihis wc ill bo com
pel hud to so 1 1 at n very low tljjuro and on
such small iiietulluicnts that it will not
pay you to rent. Therefore we will call in
all our rented pianos and organs nnd give
you the benolit that wo have received as
rent. We have iu all eixtceu piauos
which we will tell from flOO to $100; 6
aud f 10 por mouth in&talluieuts. Kea
sonable discoitut for cash.
(ireat reJuction iu violins, goilars aud
all musical goods. Sheet music 50 per
cent disceuut. Scud for catalogue. All
orders promptly tilled.
T. K. RiciuitusoN,
Uoeeburg, Or.
Ceinpetiiion uever worries us, lecuse
we "buy rixlil" heuco "sell right."
Tho facts are those ; every move iu oar
tiiisiiK'PH is ouly uiiido after the most
careful confederation, nothing left to
chuueu. Shoes have advanced in price
but not with an. We sell you a good oil
graiu tlioo for tl.'J5 and upwards, fine
shoes in proportiou. If you doubt ue,
couio and see us, couviuce yourself that
we have what we advertise. We don't
care to do all the business iu towu, t ut
waut to get a share of it. Wo firmly
believe that a couceru that gives its
customers exceptionally good values in
every instance is bound to go nbeud
yoar by year. This idea prevails
throughout our entire business. Every
dollars worth of goods must give the
wearer satisfaction eveu the all wool
absolutely fast color f 4.00 suits.
J. Aiihaium'h Clothing House.
To the Public.
On and after this date, I wish it under
tood that my terms for all undertaker's
goods are cash with tho order. 1 find it
impoHsiblo to do busiuesd on a credit
basis, and be live that I can do better by
uiy patrous aud myself by selling strictly
for cash. 1 UuNKUii'K, Undertaker.
' Hoscburg, Ore., April 12, 18! 15.
Notice to Stockholders.
The uunuar meeting of thu stockhold
ers of the Douglas Couuty Agricultural
Acuocialiou will be held at the court
house iu Itotoburg on Mouday, l'ebruary
let, 18U7, for the purpose of electiug
bovou diroctors for the ensuing year and
other business that tusy come before the
meeting. K A. McCall,
Secretary.
1'luiU goods, toys, uovoltlcs of all
kiudi IU& tt ItU pi ices al SaUwaa'i.
LIST OF ROAD SL'PERVISpRS.
PROTECTION WILL BE PERMA-NENT.
o.
0.
7.
8.
II,
10.
11.
l-
13.
1-1.
15.
10.
17.
18.
1'J.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
20.
27.
28.
20.
33.
31.
.32.
23.
34.
35;
3ii.
37.
33.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
41.
45.
40.
47.
48.
4'J.
60.
51.
62.
63.
54.
55.
50.
57.
58.
50.
00.
1;
03.
03.
John Gabriel, Gardiner.
Win. Sagebard, Soottsburg.
Nelson Kydoll, Miktou.
J. W. Spalding, l'raiu.
W. A. Peas'.ey, lrin.
Otto Anlauf, Couistock.
J. U. Samler, Yoncalla.
tteo. McDougal, Yoncalla.
Jas. Clark, Elk Head.
W. W. Wilson, Yoncalla.
W. D. Moore, Kellogg.
C. A.McNabb, Oakland.
1. W. M. Kinney, Oakland.
Jerome Smith, Yoacalla.
E. B. Lynn, Oakland.
A. E. Smith, Oakland.
E. II. I'inkston, Oakland.
Dwight Keed, Oakland.
Frank Gorrell, Stephens.
E. T. Woodruff, Cleveland.
James Cooper, Wilbur.
Jsmes Darrow, Wilbur.
S. D. Chapman, (ilide.
J. J. Webb, Koeeburg.
J. J. Thornton, Oak Croek.
S. C. liartruui, Koeeburg.
Geo. Scott, Melrose.
A. S. liuell, Looking Glass.
T. J. Williams, Olalla.
E. E. Weekly, Lookiog Glass.
Wui. Uremrmr, Brockway.
EJ. Cooper, Koseburg.
E. Littrell, Koeeburg.
Thomas lrewer, Myrtle Creek.
D. Kouvell, I'erJue.
I. S. Weaver, Myrtle Creek.
E. A. Strong, Myrtle Creek.
Robert Eckleston, Mrytle Creek.
W. V. Koyer, Dillard.
A. S. Ireland, Olalla.
J. It. Wilson, Camas Valley.
W. A. J. Mayes, Kiddie.
E. 1. Day, Canyonville.
Hubert Stuart, Canjouville.
Samson Freucli, liiager.
L. Jones, (deudule.
Chas, Watson, 1'eel.
E. A. Kruse, Koeeburg.
W. C. Tipton, (ilide.
Wilbur Wilcox, Drain.
Win. Tbouipsou, Camas Valley,
L. T. Anderson, Alene.
W. T. Drown, Kiddle.
N. T. Jewett, Kosehurg.
Arthur Walker, Gardiner.
M. C. Kuckles, Kosuburg.
V, Woodcock, Aleuu.
Heury Hay, Gardiuer.
Johu Mumpower, Drain.
W. H, Viusou, Koseburg.
Arthur Black, Millwood.
Elmor McClay, Elktou.
lieej. Eider, Olalla.
Uargaiui in choke reuiuunto at the
Novelty btore.
bix years ago, when the McKinley bill
was paseed, a doubt of the value of pro
tection was created in tbe minds of the
people by tbe free-traders, who made no
end of promises. The days of Iree-trade
were far in the past, and the people had
forgotten them. In tbe fight for the
continuance of the McKinley law the
battle had to be waged at two points.
The policy of protection as a general
principle had to be battled for and the
speciHc provisions of the McKinley bill
bad to be defended. Today the doubt of
the wisdom of protection as a general
priuciple has practically vanished. Ex
perience has banished it from the minds
of tbe people. Tbe tbeoristr land bare-
brained philosophers are ouce more
severely alone in their adherence to the
fallacy ol free trade. Tbe new law to
which President McKinley will sitm bis
name will not have to do battle for the
cause of protection, but only for itself as
a tit exemplar of the American system.
It has ouly half the battle which the Mc
Kinley bill had, and it will have nearly
double the lime in which to fight it be
fore the next presidential election. In
six year, tbe McKinley bill, because of
the prosperity of the country during its
existence, and still more because of the
industrial disaster which has followed
its repeal, bas wou its double battle. In
tbe three years which the new law will
in all probability have in which to fight
its battle there is no doubt but that it
will win gloriously and that the country
will settle dowu to a long eriod of en
joyment of protection and prosperity.
Tbe people will have uo desire to repeat
the the evil experience of the past four
years. Hoy Orator Uryau will, with
truth, then bo able to say, ''The tariff is
uot an issue." It will not be an issue,
because it will have beeu settled in a
proper manner for the protection of all
American interests. American Economist,
to any Indian to whom an allotment of
land bas not been made, while the title
is held in trust by tbe government.
Maddox of Georgia argued that the bill
was unconstitutional.
The bill passed 82 to 22.
No flore NVhlakey.
Washington, Jan. 18, The attend.
ance in tho house today was vry light,
a dull session being anticipated. An
arrangement had been made whereby
tlio day was to be given to business re
ported by the committee on the District
of Columbia, There was a first geueral
call of committees.
From the committee uu ludiau affairs
a bill to prohibit the sale of Intoxicating
drinks to Iudiaus was called up, and oc
casioned some debate. The bill imposes
a tiue of f 10O and imprisonment for CO
days upon any ersoii Mho shall sell iu
toikatUig liquors ol uy kind whatever
W. C. T. V.
There it a great profit in tbe cigarette
business and largely for this reason it is
carried on in ita present enormous pro
portions. The American tobacco trust
claims that in one year it made a clear
profit of 14,000,000 from the sale of cigar
ettes. In Indiana we have a law prohi
biting the sale of cigarettes to children.
Tbe accomplished cigarette smoker is
not content with a regular ' puff ; bnth e
iraws the smoke into the depths of his
lungs, holds it there a moment and then
expels it through bis mouth and note.
This poison is thus allowed to penetrate
every portion of the lung cavity and by
absorption is taken into tbe blood.
Physicians who have mado tbia a
special study declare that cigarette
smoking is another form of tbe opium
habit!
Senator McClung's joint resolution
presented and passed iu tbe senate
Wednesday afternoon providing for tbe
distribution of ninety sets of Hill's An
notated code to the several legislators
gave rise to a palpable breeze of disfavor
aiuoug certain senators wno leel mat
this benuial custom is a needless ex
travagance and the resolution was
loaded with amendments abating the
number of eels to various and meagre
lots. Keed of Douglas talked straight to
the point in behalf of an abridgement of
the order, declaring that neither house
bad use for such a number of codes; that
eight or ten sets to each house was
ample, and that even those should be
marked aud held as property of the
house and senate respectively and
should be used from sesBiou to session
until worn out, and then replaced. Sel
ling of Multnomah was well lo tbe front
with a similar expostulation, urging tbe
necessity of the senate itself setting an
example in retrenchment and economy
in its own expenditures; but, despite
these thrifty conclusions, tlio resolution
carried by a very decided ailiruiatlve
vote Salem Statesman.
Cleveland denounced as a bill of "per
fidy and dishonor," but of which be
nowtays, "if allowed a fair opportun
ity," "it will in the near future yield a
revenue which, with reasonably econom
ical expenditures, will overcome all
deficiencies." It has been in force now
(or two years and four months and the
president or his secretary of the treasury
should explain why it has not been "al
lowed a fair opportunity." Nobody but
the present administration bas placed
any obstacles in its way. For the next
fiscal year ending June 30, 1898, a.
further deficit of $45,713,970 is estimated,
so how long a period of time most a
'fair opportunity" be expected to coyer?
The National Recording Secretary of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
I'uiou, Mrs. Clara Hoffman, will come
to Roseburg, February, 22. She comes
with the full and expressed determina
tion to do us good. Miss Willard says
of her : "We are seuding our very beet
to you Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman whom
we call "Great Heart," and whom yon
will call by the same uame when you
know her as we do. She is the Thomas
II. Benton of the prohibition cause,
every whit as able as that great .senator
of Missouri. She will strengthen and
build up every lighteoua cause and no
one w ill haye a word to say against her
except tbe oligarchy of tbe liquor
trailic." Mrs. barker, National Treas
urer, says of her: "Mrs. Hoffman is
one of our very best speakers a born
orator. Her tine education and quick
ierceptiou gives her unusual power over
her audiences."
Scoool fleeting.
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of districts No. 4 of Douglas
county, State of Oiegon, that a special
school meeting of said district will be
held at the school house on the 30th
day of January, 1897, at 1 o'clock p. in.
for the following objects! For the pur
nose of voting a tax fur tbe followlna
school year ; and do any other business
that may come before the meeting.
S. 0. Flint, Chairman.
Mus. A lick SujiiiUMN, Clerk.
Secretary Carlisle's "comfortable sur
plus" bas uow resolved itself into an es
timated deficit of 104,500,000 for the
current fiscal year. This result has
beeu arrived at by thu secretary of the
treasury "uou the basis of existing
laws." This ueaus tho democratic
"tariff for revenue ouly," kuowu as tho
Goruiau-W'jleou bill, which President
Uuvfajcu'a Aruivta stalvft,
Tho Hum Salve In the world for Cut,
Uruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuui,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped. Hands
Chillbaius, Corns, and all akin Erup
tions, aud positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 ceuta per box. For sale at A.
CM ureters A Co.
Dr, Fred Hayue dote crown and
bridge work iu au up to date tuauuer.