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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1897)
Tho riaindealer POSTERS, DOI)tiER8, LKtTKtt IIEHP, BILL HEAPS, ETC., ETC., E 10. Exrrulnl Nf-atlv and ft I.ivlnir Katii. t PLAINOCALER PUBU5HIN0 COMPANY. I Vol. XXVIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1897. No. 5. I ao Tho Phiindoalor BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM I'n lil IkIh'.I Kvory Monday sml Ihuriday AtOsk ami Main Hired, It ONI', lit' MO, OHKUON MT TUB - ri m 1 " " ) - ' ' I). KI.KH IHiMI'III'ltll I.OIXIE, NO, I'M, Imlil Ihi'lr ri'Kulnr t'oiiimiiuliallona at tin I. ().(. r. Iiall mi MMHilHl Sim inurui i iiuisua.; if , li iiiiiiiIIi. A II Illi'llllMira riKillMlml to l Ii'ihI n-KnlKth. and all visiting broilwra our illully invlivif in BlIl'IHl. . Htm I'AOK T1IHTIM, E. IlkllMAN MAIlKH, Hwntary, nol i.!. Art OI'M'll., NO. ill JR. O. II. A. M iiiifla rvnrr Wrdtli-adar I'Vrlllllg al ii'rliiik In Kin Hd Maaonla Hall. Vlalllng limllii ra am cordially Invited In attend. U. II. asso. lino. V, I'annv, Councilor. Itwoidiiig hoirutary. ( AIUIKI. UIIMIK, A. P. A A. M . RKflltLAI iiiix i I nica ilia M ami 4lh Wednesday la l-a'li imtlilli. KIlhK JOIINHON, W. II, N. I . Jk arc, H'ecy. r II. MARIAN UUKIK. NO. t, I. O. O. t. uiticii hslurdsy I'vimlng of each week al lluilr hull In Oihl Follow 'liiiiila at Roar Mi rg miiiihis ul lis oritur III mi ataiming araiuvis il l.i altnul. rt. V. VANZII.K, N. O. K. U. Mil SU.I. Hea r. UNION KNI'AMI'MKN T, NO. , MKKTfl AT u.l.l Ki'llnwa hall mi around anil limits Fridays nl mil iiumiIIi. Visiting brelbrM are InilUd to attend. ( AUI. IIOKTIIAN, I). P. JiW. Mil al. I.I, Scribe. KOXKHUIUI I.OlHIK, NO. I, A. O. 0. W. mil la Ilia 'Kititl ami fourth Mondays o! r u umiilli al7 M p. in. at Oild Fellows hail. Mi'inlivraiil the older III good lauding ara In liJ in attend. RKSd I'OHT, NO. 19. 11. A. H., M K K'ltt THI Drill and llilnl lliunidsra ol raoh month. lfOMKN H HKI.IKK COHI'rt NO. 10, WEST ' n rail ami ll. lid Thtitsdsys In ewh Blillllll. 1 ,'AllMir AI.I.IANl K -Regular Quarterly Miwllna will ln hfld al Mranse Hall. Unarb'im, Inn Ural Krldar In Interlobar, March and Juiir, and the llilrd Friday III Heptembar. T0KII('IUIC1IAI"1KK. NO. I. O. K. 8.. MEET Hi ii y,nd and luurlh 1 liuraday of ach me niii. It Kd I N A KAHT, W. M. Al. IIK'IWN, HeC'y. IiiiuKHIMI'I IMVIHION NO 476. . Or UK.. lurt-la every seooudand luurlh Hunday. ROhMll llii K. II. I.OlHIK, NO. 41, I. O .O. F mri-ia on TneMlay evening!,! osch weak al tlin O.ld Fellows Iiall. Vlalllng alitor and uri'ltwi'n art' HivIUhI In attend. ME KIT WF.MT, N. 0. AMATA HJITM, R. Hoe. A l.l'IIA l.nlMiK, NO. 47, K. Of P.. MEKT mrrr HnluwUr evening al Oud rollowi Hall. UllliiK KnlKlila lu nud Handing cor dlall; Invlli'd lu aiumd. H. I.UONKV, C.C. K. M.IMINKMNO. K. K. H. rrolrMlunal Curds. A M. COAWFORD, Attorney at Law, K.-.m t. Mr:. r. Ilillldlnn, . KOHEBURO, OR. f-jyliiuini U'lnro tin I'.H. lnd Offloa and lu.lung i-Mi'l a x-rlall)r. I.atv Kitoltrr U. H. Ind OIBra. cioaca at. bbowm. raan. f aoi tvitih. JJROWN A TU8TIN, Attorncys-at-Law, !!;muu ? and X la AW llwin llUx'k. kOrlKUrRO, OH. r n. WILLIS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Will pr.rllo. In all tha o.uiU ul Uia HUU. Of lew lu ll.t iJourl lluUH, llouglaa cuuoly, Or. Q A. BEHLBREDK, Attorney at Law, Httrbttrg, Vrion, (IHIi-a uvar tka PuatulBoa on Jaokaiia atraat. W. CARD WELL, Attorney at Law, KOHKOl'RO, ORR0OM. I. a rni I.anm. Ji'imii I. IxraHiaT J ANE L0U0HARY, Attorneya tfc CounHclora at Law Hotrbnru, Oryo. Vi 111 iirrtlo In all tha cmirt of Orafum. Of floa lu tha Tarlur-Wllauu block. ? D. STRATFORD, Attorney at Law, HiRiina f and 4 Taylor WIIihiii Hlmk. KOJSBl'RU, OR "XUA BROWN, M. D. OtTlUK, lW Jiii kaoii Htreat, al rri Icknco ul Mm, J. lllrvr. HOKKUl'KU, OR. J L. BRADLEY, M. D. Physician & Surgcou. Olllco II oil rs, Iroin 1'J to I r.M. Taylor & WlUou brick ROHKBURQ. N. j. ur.l.tN, m. Physician aud Surgeon, KOHKHUKU, OH. OittiiB lu H. Marki A Co. 'a lllock, upatalri. t'alla promptly aunwvrvil day or night. J L. MILLER, M. D., Surgeon and IIomoBojmthio Physician, Kaitiburt, Urtyn, ifdlirimlo dlaaaaaa a puolalty. 'yyiLL. P. UEYDON, Oounly Hurvoyur. unci Nulary l'ubllc. Orru g; lu Court Houao, Order for MurvnyliiK anil Kluld Note aliollld lo addrvaavd to Will 1', Uiiydon, Couuty bur voyor, Uoavhurg.Or. it H. C. STANTON Haajiai raoaUad a haw and aataaaU a tor I I)RY G00DS OOHHIHTINO OP l-vllag' pre (Joodn, KibboBi, TrlmtnliK, lAenn, lie., Kte. AUK) A riNR HTOOK Uf- IIOOTN AIM MIIOI Of U baat quality aad Inlah. GEOOERIES , Wood, Willow tud (ilaK Warn, Crockery, Cordage, Etc, Alan oa baud la larga qiiahlltlra aad al prlaaa b ull iba lUaaa. Atao a large aUieb uf Custom-Made Clothing For Choice TEA Call at Stan ton's for "I P. M" WOODWARD THE ROSEBURG Docs Up ALL COMPETITORS ! Waaro alway in tho Lenl, anil nirao U kop there. Tha (toMeit Harvcit ia npoo u, and farm or ara miliii)( Iwnauao Woodward looaa to their iolreat. iiix.ov Tiaiiii:iss Full Trimmed TEAM HARNESS Thee ax all Leather anil Warranted. SADDLES At Red need Trioea. Comntt your pnrae and fe ure and act Wooilward before buying. W C. WOODWARD J. F. BARKER & CO. GROCERS. TEAS A SPECIALTY. A apeeial brand jt woadultaraiad Ta, Ov prlie COFFEE la fcaTiog a larg aala ittm atylea Glass and Delf Ware at aatoolahlng low j.rioea. Our own aaaned liuiiim are Tvry pnpular. JERRY J. WILSON, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 4 Jackaiou Htrcet, Twodoonioulliof Hlocum Hull. KOHHHURU All Mepatlrlnti atiitruated lo my care will t PKOMl'TI.V and carefully done. PRICKS RKAKONAHI.K. alw ?. STRICTLY PIRST-CLASS. HOTEL. .McCLALLEN. HUB. 1). V. MuCI.Al.LEN, Prop. HEA2QUABTEH3 F0H TBAVLH79 ME1T. uaticm ui;amonaiii.i;. Largo, Fine Rainple Room. Fro Bin to and From Tralu. E0SEBUR3. NOTICE. NOTICK IH IIKKKIIV 01VKN THAT T11K uiidnralKiied luia lieun by the ('dimly Court of UoiiKlaa oounty, Htuto of Orcgnn, Hiipnlnli'd ailmllilatrator of llio entutn nl ( liinlra Uil'olnt. ili'iHaHUil, AH peraoua havliiK I'laliu Kninl aald ealato are rvuulri'd to un-aont Iheaamo H Ull iirojK'r voiiohcr wllliiu lx mnullia I rum llio Aalool thla notlee, to llio underalgia'd at lila home lu oartlvn Hntlom, iimiKiM luiunty, urn K011, or at tho ollluo of J. W, llituilltnu, Itoao burg, Ort'Hou. Duled till 10th day of Kcbrimn', Ih7. AiluilulHtraUir ul the Kitalu of CIimiU'h I.a Poiul, uvwaaud, I UlO. "WMCRO ARB Wl! AT?" Is There a Leglelature Subject to Call By the Qovernor? A correiitotvlent of the Oregonlan. writing ovur the Initial, "J. II. A.' raiioi the iialioa of whether or not there ia a legislative body lu thla itate an follows: "The theorr ol our couatitutlon la that there la alwava in etniem-e a noiy or gaolxoil leiriBlative aaaemblr. Ita regu lar acafeioris imgln at the titno preacrllied br law, whnn ita organieatinn muat take plart, liter which it may adjourn ita ait- ting anil eesRion aa provided In the ad journiuent o( ita awwlona aa an organ' Icod body "at receaa," and may be con vened by thoigovernor lo aitra aeeaion at any time balure the day fixed by law (or the next biennial aoaaioD. It wuftt be romeiiilxired that the "leg i.latlve aawmby" ia not alir-ply ao aa aemblage of (mraona elected to the office of aouaior and representative, but ia corporate body constitutionally orgaiv irtxl by the members elect who Lave, be fore entering upon the duties of their re Sctive olhcea, taken the prescrited oath of office lu tho prescribea manner. (8ee section 21, coiiktitution of Oregon.) Notwithstanding the theory of perpet uity referred to above, there has in the pant existed in fact (by virtue of section 1, article XX, idem I) a hiatus in the in terim between the lime of the expiration of terms of the members of the old and the organisation of the new legislature, liurlng thia interim there has existed no legislative assembly ; hence, at present, there ia no legislative body for the gov ernor to cenvene. lie baa no authority to organize it, or lo rail the members elected together for that purp'e; the constitution having provided that this shall be bieunially on the day pre scribed by law, via., the second Monday in January in 1885, and of every second year thereafter. Failure to organize at the prescribed time, followed by the abandonment of continuous effort in that direction duiing the interim by the meinU-rs-uluct creates an exigency for which our coiiHtitution and laaa make uo provinion, Ipnving the stuta without one of its co ordinate branches, viz., the legislative, with no power to recreate that branch excel t by members to be chosen ot the next biennial election. Another complication has arisen seri ously atl'ectiug the status of all the rep reeentatives-eiect, which would raise grave qucationa as to the validity of anv attempted legislation by a house consti tuted by them. It seems that, notwithstanding the pwilio requirement of the constitution that (section 31, article 34) "the mem bers of tho legislative assembly shall be fore they enter on the duties of tholr re sistive office take and subscribe the following oath or affirmation ," it has been the custom to violate thia provision by "entering on the duties of their resiectire offices" and jierformlng the important acts of electing their offi cers, both temporary and permanent, be fore taking the required oath. tSect ion 2551, page 1190, Hill's code, provides: "(Section 2551. Every office shall be come vacant on the occurring of either of the following events before the expira tion of tho term of such office 1 1 is refusal or neglect to take the oath of office or give or renew hia official bond or to deposit anch oath or bond within the time prescribed by law." Now the constitution provides: ' Section 31 . The members of tho leg- inlative aasembly shall before they enter on the duties of their respective offices take aud subscribe the following oath or affirmation." Section 21, pace 1058. Hill's code, fixes tho second Monday in January as the time when they are required "to enter on the duties of their respective offices" ; hence, tho failure to quality, on or before the second Monday in January next suc ceeding his election vacates hia office, and, of course, no subsequent act of his can rostoro to him what lie loet by bis own laches." NEWS NOTES. The sauitary condition of Salem ia be ing seriously considered. The California legislature will adjourn sine die on the 20tb, lust. Four inches of snow fell in Tacoma one day last week, and two feet fell with in AS hours in the Ua6cade Mountains. Hawaii contains a total population of lOt), (XX). Not ao many people as are in Hie counties of Multnomah and Clacka mas. Secretary Sherman's plan ia to expel all Americans from Cuba suspected or convicted of complicity with the insur gontB, Carter II. Harrison, son of the mur dered mayor of Chicago, will be run by tho democrats of that city for mayor ou a free silver platform. Meltlun snows and heavy rains have caused a rise of 23 inches in the Missis sippi river iu 24 hours. Old river men predict the highest water known lor years. The body of Mrs. Beecher arrived in Brooklyn Wednesday evening. The re mains were received by Senator Acker man, and a detail of company 1., of the Twelfth regiment, taken to 1'lymouth church, ami placed in the chupel. Alter nate detuchments of tho Twelfth regi ment continually watched the body. Ten tears ago thitt night the body of Henry Ward Hoocher was witched by a detail from the same regiment that then guarded the remains of his wile. A severe gale set in at Astoria on the evening of the 10th. Much damage Is reported in various sectious of the city. The new cannery buildiug of the Fisher men's Association was demolished. The galo was so severe and the eeaa so high that the steamer Telephone could not crosa tho bay ou the way to Portland, and was obliged to returu aud tie up at her dock. The roar of the suif on Clat sop beach could be distinctly heard above other sounds. Washington dispatch of March 10: Beuator Mcliride ol Oregon, iu referring today to the report connecting the name of Senator Mitchell with appolutnient to the vacancy ou the bench occasioned by tho retirement of Judge McKeuna, said that he hud no knowledge of Senator Mitchell's caudiditcy, if ho was a candi date. "If Seuator Mitchell wants the place, he has not so informed me," said the seuutor. lie then acknowledged that he full uonQdeut that Mitchell would not bo it caudiduto without uoti fyiug uiin. THE FEDERAL OFFICES, Places In this Stat to bo Filled by tho President. Following is a Hat ol the ofTices In this (tale the personnel of which changes with each change of administration : Special treasury agent. 14 per day. Janitor Astoria costom house 600 Janitor Portland custom boate. ... 720 Hollar Inspector.... 1,800 Clerk to same 1,000 Immigration inspector, 4 per day. Collector customs, Astoria 3,000 Deputy 2,000 Eleven employee. Collector, Coos bay 1,001 Deputy '. 000 Collector, Pott land 5,000 Depot y , 8,000 Deputy 2,600 Deputy 2,000 Dnpnty , 1,800 Examiner 1,800 Forty-three employes. Collector, Ysqoina.... 1,005 Internal revenue collector 3,125 Deputy 1.U00 Twenty-one employes, Four life-saving keeper 000 Twenty-five light-keepers, 500 to tl 000 twenty-six employes. Chief clerk quartermaster 1,800 Chiel cleric quartermaster 1,400 Agent quartermaster 1,600 Messenger 720 Chief clerk engineer 2,100 Two hundred and fifty employes engineer department. Hurveyor-general 2,000 Chief clerk 1,500 Seven employes Registers and leceivers U. R. land oltlce at Burns, La Grande, Lskeview, Oregon City, Rose- burg, The Dalles, fees and 600 Eight clerks, :KK) to $1,000. Indian agsnls: Grand Konde 1200, physician $1C00, ten employes, school superintendent 720. six teachers and employes; Hiletz agent $1200, physician $1000, nine employes, school superin tendent $900, twelve teachers and em ployes; Umatilla agent $1200, sixteen employes, sibocl superintendent $1000, seven teachers and employes; Warm Springs agent $1200, eighteen employes, school superintendent $'JO0, nine teach ers and employee; Klamath agent $1200, physician $1000, fourteen employ es, school superintendent $1000. twenty three teachers and employes; Cbemawa superintendent $1000, . clerk $1000, twenty-four employe $00 to $840. Superintendent Clackamas hatchery $1500, laborer $720, laborer $000. U. 6. courts three circuit judges $0000, district judges $5000, district at torney $4500, marshal $40 X), asiistant attorney and depnty clerk each $1200. Assistant superintendent railway mail service, Portland $1600. Postmasters Aatoria $2100. Portland $3500, Salem $2500, Albany, Ashland, Baker City, Corvallis, Eugene, Grant Pass, La Grande, Oregon City, Pendle ton, Koseburg, The Dalles. $1500 to $2000. Ten postoffices at $1000 to $1500 ; fourteen at $750 to $1000; twenty-six at $500 to $750. And several hundred from $10 to $500. Labor and Immigration. There is little difference of opinion in the country as to the desirability of put ting further restrictions on immigration. botn for the sake ol our tree Institutions and to protect American labor. Labor organisations are almost a unit in de manding it for their protection. Now it is undoubtedly true and "a pity 'tis, 'tis true that a large number of men who belong to those organizations voted for Free-Trader Bryan for president. If Mr. Bryan had been elected and his policy of free trade - had been securely fastened upon the country, what earthly protection to labor would all the restric tion, or even prohibition, of immigration give? If we admit free the products of the cheap labor of foreign countries, and thus provide these foreign laborers with work at home, what reason or desire would they have to emigrate? Not for more work, because American work would be done abroad. Not lor higher wages, becsuse, under free trade, the American laborer would be brought into direct competition with foreign laborers and American wages would have to sink to the foreign level. Presumably these laborers would rather stay at borne. among their home ties and old associa tions than emigrate to another country, if the chance for a living were just as good. Tbey would naturally prefer to work ia their own countries for the peo ple of this country than come over here to do it. What tbey want is work. II they can get it at home so much the better. If the American laborer baa to compete with them on their own terms, he might as well compete with them in their own countries. He would far bet ter do so, for, if they were in this coun try, they would add to the number of consumers and so make a greater borne market. So far as immigration is related to labor, every argument iu favor of any restriction to it. even for those who have existed in the past, holds just as strongly and even more strongly against tree trade. American laboring men would do well to give attention to this fact. Economist. New Rules. The senate itself appears to be eettius tired of the dilatory tactics too often pur sued in that body. At the last session of the old senate Hoar presented a wi it ten notice of two proposed amendments to the rules of the senate of a radical na ture. The most important was accord ing to Hoar's written notice "To enable the seuate to act on legislation when it desires after a reasonable debate." It provided that when any bill or resolution bad been uuder consideration for more than one day, any senator could demand th at the debate tie closed. If a majority of the senators desired, there should be a vote without further delay, and no mo- tiou should be in order, pending a vote, but oue to adjourn or take recess. The other amendment proposed was to prevent interruption of members ot the senate. It provides that wtien a sena tor makes a noint of no quorum, there shall be a roll rail, and if the presence of a quorum ia disclosed busiuess should proceed. It is stated in London, England, that secret orders have beeu received for the first army corps, including the lork and Lancaster regiments. Essex regiment aud Suffolk regiment to prepare for ser vice In the Mediterranean, Possible Action of the Senate. A Washington dispatch of the lltb says i The republican committee on the situation in the senate held a meeting tol ay. Besides the full membership ol the committee, thore were pteMnt the new senators, Foraker, Penrose, Welling ton, Piatt, Mason, Spooner, Fairbanks and Hanna. The conference with the new senators was for the purpose of ad vising them of the difficult; in the wsy ot filling committee assignments. At present, none of the new senators will Lave committee places, and it there is no reorganisation they will be without places. The situation was explained by members of ths committee aa being one of considerable importance. The demo crats Insist that in making op the com mittees all the silver republicans and pop ulists should be included in the rnsjority assignments and all the minority places conceded to the democrats. The repub licans, raid one of the committee to the senators, must giye places to silver re publicans and populists who would not act with them, but, on the other hand, would be likely to vote with the demo crats in committee and in the senate on Buany of the Questions to come before that body. Nor was there the slightest understanding that silver republicans snd popo lilts would support the party ostensibly in control, on a tingle propo sition. There was entire agreement and har mony on the part of all who participated in the conference today, the new sena tors recognising the difficulty that exists in the situation. While no definite con clusion was rear bed, it is probable that for the present nothing will be done, and the committees will remain unfilled. MeanwhHe, the republican committee will have a further conference with the democratic committee. As a result of the several conferences which have been held, not only by re publicans, but by democrats, it may be definitely said that men w ho have been appointed by the governors in states where ibe legislatures bare had sn op portunity to elect will not be admitted. It will be a waste of time to bring the cases before the senate, as even after a debate, of which no one could predict the ending, it Is not at all likely that a lavorable vote could be expected, ice men who come to Washington with ap pointments from governors will be ad vised that tbey cannot be given time to discuss their cases, and the legislatures which have failed to elect muat be responsible for the vacancies in the states' representation. ' The Cloodly Land of Oregon. There is no excuse for grumblers or croakers in Oregon. Blest w ith a soil ex haustions in its fertility, producing with little labor abundant crops of all the most useful and valuable grains, grasses, fruits and vegetables. With vast forests of the finest timber in the world, and with incalculable riches of metal, mineral and stone seaming all ita bill and moun tain sides. With thousands of miles of navieable waters, abounding in the choicest food fishes, and furnishing water power enough to run ail the world's ma chinery; and with a climate mild and healthful, free from the extremes of som mer heat and winter cold, the state has every natural advantage that any reason able man or woman could ask or wish. It is a state in which with industry, economy and good judgment, every honest worker can make a comfortable living and speedily and eurely win a competency. If its resources and attra tions were properly advertised tens of thousands of good citizens could be brought in from less favored regions East, to add to its population and wealth. Certainly no intelligent man ov family, once made acquainted with te infinite opportunities for improvement of condi tion that Oregon has to offer, would ever be contented to remain in sucn a laud of terrible winter as Dakota or Northern Minnesota. The labor required to keep from freezing to death on those blizzard swept plains, duriog the six months arctic season, would earn independence here. Oregon has homes, cciniort and ultimate fortune for a half million more people and a warm welcome for every worthy comer. Pacific Empire. Pedeatrianism is quite the fad in Jack sonville at present, and four enthusias tic ladies, Mrs. T. I. Kenney, Mrs. Alice Ulrich, Mrs. M. ; Obenchain, and Mrs. Wilcox, walked to Medford last Friday. They msde tbe trip in time to take the train for home the same evening. Tid ings. When we read of a mother who leavea her new born babe hiv Jf ring on a door- step, unguarded from me ele ments, and to after at the mercy of stran- era, we won- cold lack love. other eertion, of exposing a child to a life of suf fering. The mother who, through ignorance or neglect of the health and vigor of the or gans that make motherhood possible, brings into the world a sick and puny child ia at fault for the life of suffering to which it is condemned. If a woman would have healthy, robust, happy children, with bright futures, she must take proper care of her womanly self. The best of all medicines for women is I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly and only on the delicate and im portant organs that bear the burdens of ma ternity. It makes them strong and healthy. It prepares for wifehood and motherhood. Taken during the expectant period it ban iahes the usual discomforts and make baby's coming easy and almost painless. It insures a robust, healthy newcomer and ample, natural nourishment Over 90,000 women have testified to its merits over their signatures. All good druggists sell it. Mr a. Ursula Dunham, of Bisteraville, Tyler Co., W. Va., writes: ' My baby now ia nearly a year old. She waa born last Marcb. After she was born I had local weakness. I could not stand up long enough to wsah the dlahes. In September I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took three bottles and it has cured me. I can now do all my work." , y-v gra a if constipation was lit MlPrrft painful lite a tooth U a I 1WI VV J he .irVnea would to a very great extent be a thing of the pant, lfit waa paluiul, the proper remedy would be prompt ly resorted to, aud the long train of disorders for which it Is responsible would cease to exist. But unfortunately constipation is the easiest to neg lect of all sickness-breeding conditions. A resort to th right remedy Is put orT from day todsy. It shows itaclf iu a headache, aud some Injuri ous headache powder that gives but temporary relief is used. Dr. Pierce's 1'lesaant Pellets Ro to the first cause of the trouble aud cure They are a prompt and permanent cure J or coualipallon. They cause no paiu and lever gripe. Druggitta ar-v i 1 nii S:,rau',;jau.,:l..u.woo!i: Pellets. I I I i I H f '.IV' a 'Ml HI I I' - I V 4. . A ? r-rr W wry There are A. SALZMAN, (Saooeasor to J, JA8KDLKK.; Practical : Watchmaker, : Jeweler : and : Optician. . DIAL! H IS..... WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND FANCY COUUM. a4RBUe a as a arm at am SJpoelMlty. Oonulno tlrnselllnn 12yo OIi&mm nnl Npccfiitilcsi A COMPLSTS STOCK OF Cutlery, Notions, Tobacco, Cigars and Smokers' Articles. Also Proprietor nail Manager of Koseburg's Famous Liargnin Store. r RAPP'S DRUG STORE. illsA4iiiaaislisll DOUGLAS I AND sr TAR RAPP'S DRUG STORE. ZIGLER BROS.,. Depot Grocers DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Give us a call. Goods delivered to any part of the City in short order. Corner Lane & Sheridan Streets. ROSEBURG, OREGON. WYLIE PILKINGTON, rSaceeasot to O. W. NOAH, General Blacksmithing AJSra lEOHBKWlEOKXMtit. TROTTING AND RUNNINO PLATES A SPECIALTY, REPAIRING OF A IX KINDS PROMPTLY DONE. Shop on Corner Washington and Kane Sts., Rosebnrg, n ih httS2&y Buy your etrcn from Edenbower Poultry Tarda and bat money. The largest breeder in South ern Oregon. Ek'K you buy of me an from my bast birds and prlae winners; pure, stout, vigorous aud healthy. So Inbreeding In my yards. With great expense I have mated most ot uiy hens of 111 y own raising with stock from the heat yards in Caltlornin. Ohio and Illinois. My birds won the Lion's Share of Honors at th Southern Oaagon District lair. At Oregon Ktate Fair, llrown Leghorns wouind ou breeding pen, also two speclalson Cockerel and Pullet as being the best on exhibition. Orders promptly filled at Krus A Ptimnbrook'aGrorerr 8lnn. rr addreas aa above for particulars. Send stamp for reply. K. A.KKI SI), Uauagcr, ACMARSTERSaCo "Wall Fcvper ri A Choice;CoMection, at Prices that Sell. LIME PLASTER AND CEMENT. A FULL LIME OF WINDOW GLASS ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. For Recent and Chronic COUGHS AND COLDS Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Los o toice, Irritability of tbe Larynx and Fauces, and other Inflamed Condition of th Long and Air Passage. nOHKBVUf, u it. BREEDER OF FINE POULTRY, S. C. Brown Leghorn, Barred Plymouth Rock, Black Langsban, S. S. Hamburg, Black Minorcas, B. B. Red Game EGGS. $1.00 PER 13. ss-DB'U'G-G-ISTS