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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1897)
THE PLAINDEALER, PnblUhed Motulnri 0l ThurwUj. II Tilt prHNPKA1.BR I'l'BI.ISlltNO CO. J. B. KPUV C. V. BENJAMIN,,. ..K.IItor. Wnpcr. utoncrtplloii Rl?. On Year .. M 00 tlx Month! Thro Monlhn f MARCH 15. 1897. IT DEPENDS ON THE OX. Our populiet friend from Kdenboaer, Michiel Lemmer, takes cxceptiou to the statinent made in (Lis paper attiibuliug the cause of the failure of the initiative and referendum and the reduction of sal aries of slate officers in Washington to the populist representatives of that state, because, raid Mr. Leinuier, the populists hadn't a two-thirds tnijoriiv, which was necessary under the laws of that state to provide for the submission of constitutional amendment?. The measures were defeated by fosiunists and republicans. Mr. Le turner's distinctions are a little too fine for us. Without some sort of artificial aid we cannot detect the difference between a Washington fusi.-n-istand a Washington populist. They were both elected as advocates of free silver, initiative and referendum, and reduction of salaries. A man's politics are determined by the principles he ad yocates. If the populist and fusionist advocates the same cource, what is the difference between them? The repre sentatives of the doctrines of populism, call them by whatever name you will, were in complete control of both branches of the Washington legis lature and cannot escape the responsi bility for its failures. It is not the pur pose of the Plai.ndealkk to misrepresent. It mar be misinformed sometimes, but intends to be fair. Notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Lemtner defended the populists of Wash ington because they hadn't two-thirds majority and couldn't do as they desired, in almost the same bieath he proposed to hold the republicans of Oregon respon sible for the failure of the legislature of this state to organize, when of them selves they were powerless; but with the aid of populists, elected as reformers' they could hare organized and wourd have enacted all the remedial legislation demanded by the people. It seems to make a difference whether it is our -ox that is being gored or the other fellow's; If we must have fair criticisms of the populists of Washington, let the popu lists of Oregon come under the earre test. EXTINCT." According to an interview of the sec retary of state published in a Portland paper the various commissions are ex tinct because there has been no appro priation made therefor. If his reasoning is correct, and the secretary is correctly reported, the office of secretary of state, governor, treasurer, judges, district at torneys and other state officers w ho de pend upon the semi-annual appropria tions for their salaries are all "extinct," yet no one has heard of the secretary packing his grip and leaving Salem for his home in Eugene. The com mission ers were elected according to law to per form certain things provided in the law, until their successors are elected and qualified. This they have, done, are do ing, and will continue to do unless they learn from some other source that the secretary of statu is a higher jower than the constitution, for that document de clares that "the operation of law ehall never be suspended except by authority of the legislative assembly." We can get along without the various commis sions but tho law is on the statute books, and their powers and duties are pre scribed. It is the province of the legis lature, and not the secrutary of state, to make and repeal laws for the govern ment of tho people. The iueation of w bethel or not the cum missions are use ful or useless is not in issue jait now. The monarchists are behind the fanat ics in the Braziliau troubles, and hope to overthrow the republic. Tho Hpanish American countries' normal condition seem to be a state of revolution. About one bandied years in tra of playing at self government may give them an in sight into governmental science so that they can govern themselves with no more trouble than an occasional fight at the polls. 1 the reasoning of "J. II. A," ui the first page is correct, that we have no legislature, and it seems plausible, could not the governor take cognizance of the vacancies and call it special election? The case of Senator Corbett, though of vastly more importance to the country, will not begin to attract the attention that will be bestowed on his namesake, the pugilist. Th Cubans will surely succeed this time and assume her proper place amoDg the nations ot the earth. AN ERROR. II. W. Corbott is a solid Bold standard man and dooa not represent the state of Oregon on that leading Itsus oi tits nay. Kven his own party, apart from a few politicians of ths Oirgonian stripe and inspiration, is substantially for fret sil ver. Eugene liuard. The Guard is surely in error. The re publican party stands committed to the poli y of tho maintenance of the gold standard. In the mmpatgn of last fall all other issues were lost sight of. It waaaCjht for and against free silver. All the silver elements were united. Democrats, poptilits, bi-metallista and silver republicans marshalled under the the banner of the free silver candidates. The democrats abandoned their party or ganisation in this state completely, and the free silver republicans, dissatisfied with the party's cause on that question, sloughed eff, formed a little party by themselves, sent delegates to a silver convention at ft. Louis, endorsed the silver nominees and came home and voted for them. Nevertheless, the state was carried against the silver propagan dists. No, the republican party is not substantially for free silver; and it is safe to say there were more gold standard democrats who voted the Bryan ticket for the sake of their future standing within the party than there were silver republicans who voted for McKinley for the same reason. 15 THE FARMER AFFECTED? The tariff doesn't affect the farmer, does it? Under the McKinley act, the importations of food and live animals to this country aggregated only 139,000,000. In 1S95, under the Wilson law, the im portations of this class of goods, which come in direct competition with the products of the American farrrer, amounted to J3 1,000,000, and in 13 to $233,000,000, notwithstanding the de pressed times. These millions, which under the McKinley act went into the pockets of the American farmer, have been enriching the Mexicans, the Cana dians, ths Australians in fact, anybody but the home producer. No, the tariff doesn't affect the farmer. It's the "crime of 1S73" that is burtiog him. Ex. Committees in all legislative bodies shape legislation, and there is always a fight for the important places. In the United States senate there is much spec ulation as to the make up of the com mittees under the new order. Many senators have retired and Dew men are in their places. In the contest the sil ver men bold the key, or balance of power, as between straight out demo crats and republicans, and will insist on being represented on the principal com mittees. Then the Kentucky and Ore gon cases being in doubt complicates matters just a little. It is to be hoped the silver men will not defeat necessary revenue legislation by insisting on silver riders as they did before. The general appropriation bill of the State of Wash, carries a total of 11,128,- 378. Populist legislatures do not seem to ba able to cut down expenses any more than other people. As a matter of fact most men, whatever their poll tics, want to do what is best for their constituences, but when bronght face to face with the actual needs of civilized government they find it a little different from what they proclaimed to their peo pie on the hustings. The populist secretary of the board cf fire commissioners of Portland, F. D Jo-Jon, has lost his official head at the instance of Mayor I'onnoyer, and one reason given is that the mayor seeks a divorce from the populist party. He has been "makiDg eyes" at the demo crats ever since the convention of that party declared for free silver last year. The gold reserve shows a healthy con' dition of affairs, namely, confidence in the ability of the government to make good its promise to keep its credit money on a par with gold. The law requires a reeene of $100,000,000 of gold for re demption purposes. For some days the amount in the treasury has been hover iog around the $150,000,000 mark. Altgeld, w hen he took the oath of of. See as Governor of Illinois, found the state out of debt. This was at the end of 30 years of republican rule. Gover nor Tanner, after four years of Altgeld and democracy, found the state $250,000 in debt, the state institutions short on supplies and the appropriations over drawn. Congress convenes in extraordinary session today. Its chief object is to devise a revenue bill that shall put a (top to further deficiencies. Uingley promises on !ehalf of the committee on ways and means that the bill will be ready to report to the house in a week. Cretan news is almost as much of a see-baw as Cuban news. One day Greece will huht. tlia nextdavshA won't. The latest is to the effect that Greece will give in. Unless the people callously ignore every principle of right for good govern ment in tins state, they will no longer vote with the populist party, Evening Kepublicau. If there is no disagreement over the rules to govern the scrap. Corbett aid FitsiBimiuons will punch eaah other at Carson City on Wednesday. The powers have not yet agreed on a settlement of the Cretan question. Au tonomy for the island is the latest pro posal. Let us have duty of 5 or 0 cents a pound on them, and the best federal plums for Oregon will be prunes. Statesman. It appear from the reports from Wsshlngtcn that the question of the eating of Senator Gorbett will hinge upon whether or not the senate wtll con sider that the legislature ol Oregon has had the opportunity to elect a senator. If such is deemed o 1 the ease then Mr. Corbett will not be seated, other wise he may. The Exsiuiuer editor I-awreneo, aud a reporter, named livings, have been con victed by the urn ate of California of con tempt, in refusing to testify before that tribunal. They were committed to the Sacramento Jail until purgoJ of con tempt, but were released on habeas cor pus by Judge Hughes, on $15,000 bail. 1 JU-l Republican administration has always meant American prosperity. Democracy has always meant foreign prosperity. Let us all help (he McKinley administra tion to restore American prospeiity. Economist. Independence w ithout any conditions from Spain is tho motto of the Cubsn insurgents, and they aie right. Cuba will never prosper until the Spanish yoke is entirely thrown off. History may repeat itself and England and France once more become allies to measure slrenght with the Muscovite. NEWS NOTES. The small pox quarantine iu Olympia has been raised. The outlook for the hop crop in the Willamette valley is favorable. Portland had two inches of snow and some freexing weather last week. A movement is on foot to teach poli tic) in the public schools of Chicago. A clever gang of counterfeiter were captured on the Salmon river, Idaho, last week. The snow fall in Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho, will be good for the wheat crop. Eva Booth, one of the high officers of the Salvation Army, is dangerously ill at Toronto, Canada. U. Clay Evans, of Tennessee, has been tendered lhe position of commis sioner of pensions. The Mississippi river is out of its banks in many places and thousands of acres are inundated. An Italian named Stephen Corse ilia, in jail at Portland, claims to have mur dered Blanche Lamont. Six Mormon elders were tarred and feathered in Florida list week for preach ing their peculiar doctrines. I. B. Dudley of San Diego, Cal., will be urged by the delegation from that state as minister to Hawaii. In the drawing of lots for the long terms in the Utah senate the democrats were lucky in every instance. The steamer Al-Ki left Port Towneend for Alaska, Friday, crowded to the guards with miners for the Yukon. Miss Uattie Cottier of Oakland, Cal., became violently insane because her sweetheart's people refused to receive her. John L. Sullivan will be at the ring side at Carson Wednesday to challenge te winner of the Corbett-Fitzsimuion's fight. The charitable institution that have been accustomed to receive state aid are feeling the loss of the semi-annual appro priations. Garret A. Hobart, jr., son of the vice president, wants the privilege of looking after the electric bells of the capitol at v asnington. Mrs. Kaiz, widow of the dentist mur dered in Cuba, will present to the state department a claim for indemnity against tpain. The othcere of the experiment station at Corvallis, who recently visited South era Oregon, gave a goodly report of the orchards of this region. I tie nrst cargo ot steel rails ever shipped from this country to Japan left Philadelphia last week. A number of American locomotives went along. Miss Marietta Bicker of New Hamp shire wants to be minister to Columbia, and Miss Cora C. Weed, ot Iowa wants a European consulship. New W omen. The funeral of ex-Senator J. N Dolph took place from bis late residence at Portland on Friday last. Messages of sympathy were sent the family from va rious parts of the union. Senator Corbett has given $10,000 to the Pearson fund of the Pacific Uniyer sity at Forest Grove. A Mr, Pearson offers, u the University can raise a land of $100,000, to add $50,000 thereto. Richard Nixon, the law partner of J N. Dolph, has been appointed to take charge of the affairs of the Portland Hav ing band as receiver, the position held by senator JJolpu betore bis dealt). It is now believed that Lost river runs directly under the town of Orleans, In diana. This belief is based mainly upon the fact that during the recent flood the water burst forth from what was sup posed to be a remall cave in sucu vol umes tnst me town was noooea. xne water has now ceased to flow from the cave, but any one standing near the en trance can bear tbe rusbing torrents, ap parently hundreds of feet below. The Gazette has always had consider able respect for a good, honest populist,' but if the populist members elect ol tbe recent legislature are an average of that party and the sort ot material tnat tne nomilist nartv deem best to select as officials, the Gazette is moved to say, Lord deliver us irom any more of them." Their first work of reformation was tried on Joe Simon, aud tbey never came back. Joe gobbled up the whole flock. Heppner Gazette. Crittenden Marriott, tbe Chicago Rec ord's correspondent in Havana, declares General Weyier baa received positive orders from Madrid to end the. Cuban w ar at once, even going to tbe extent of selling the island to the insurgents if need be. Weyier net out for Villa Clara to fnd General Guinea and undertake ne- .nations. Weylerbimself "said the WA will end within three weeks. The lour of President McKinley 'a position is given as the leading cause for the Span ish change ol policy. More than a year ago Miss Lucy Page, of Chicago, wrote to Mrs. Lyman J. Gage inviting Mr. Oage and berseir to visit Washington as her gueBts. She suggestedjltiat it was a good idea for Mr. Gage to spend a week or two there look ing into the management of the treasury department, because tbe next adminis tration was going to be republican, and the next president would want him for seeretary of tbe tieasury. There was a great deal of amusement over this pre diction at the time, and no one suspected what an accurate prophet Miss Page would turn out to be. fcam C. Miller, champion of district 110, was ia the city Saturday . Circuit Court. Circuit court eonvned at the court house for the March term of lHt7, at V o'clock this morning, Hon. J, O. Fuller ton, Judge, presiding. The other officers ot the court present were t J. It, Shupc, clerk j IV 0. Ages, sherllT ; W. U. Ynta, district attorney; I. H. Kiddle, deputy ; M. O. Ruckles and W. U. Vinson, gen eral bailiffs. The fury was railed and Win Mer chant ot Gardiner aud Wm Kautp of Colea Valley, were excused. The following grand jurors wcrt then drawn : Frank Fate, Thoe. F. Churchill. M. Dyer, I,. A. Wackwoll, K. I. Kider, II. M. Ontuiau and Geo. W. Jones. The court designated a foreman, G)o. W, Jones, Kohl. Woodruff Is grand Jury bailiff. Tho docket was called aud the follow proceedings were had : 1A PavlJ J. Winlfr i( al. M.J. 11. Winter t l.;iul,loott.lo t'ouvovnueo K. P. stint, lord. C. A. Shllrvti for pi IT., i. W. Hamilton fordoft. W.mWs.,1 26. The Rowtinm Halloing ami Loan Anon n ilonvn. J. n. I'rvM. torvclrtmir No, I. I'. A. Sohlbrvde tor pi If. Default. .14. , Aher Marks A.lrar. n. W. J. Mel'ulUnh. l rxvr BMiijr . i A, stliltrvle for lrt., vv. W. t anlwtll for deft. On trwl oolor Jury. ST. t. M. Webb ' . P. B. Hhrrnoori; to ifC" or inonry. J. W. Hamilton tor v'.lV. W. V. rrt. writ (or iluft. Pt.iutol. SK. J. H. N. Bell v. ll.urj Joclitiiton; ton cloture. I. B, Kfeldls tor vl'l. UImlM. 39. John B. MtHtm w J. I. Mehola rt aL; to rrcover money, w. w, cantwell fo HIT. 'ou tinned (ol Um Uvin. 41. Karl Klmmet v. Kphriaul Kajruiond rt al; (orvrloaure. Brown & Timlin for pliT. svttUM aud dUiutuvd. 4.1 A. K. Oku( and T. K. Kliorldau n. l'lulip Pa Motta l al.: mlt In oitiy to ro-lonn ton veyauce. J. '. Hamilton (or pin. t'ontlmivd toraervlcc. 44. Paire A- Pimmlok va. J. II. (oxrt: (o rv cover money. J. v. Hamilton tor pliT. i on tinned for iervlee. 46. Hjuian Wollenlwrg and Alfred Wolli libera- v- Joacph L. Boyle et al.; (oroi-Iouro. J. W. Hamilton for pi IT. Mettled and litn l-x tl without coat. M. lionry Utile t I'm hi k Murphy, a.lmr., et al ; to recouT money. J. W. Hamilton (. -r pliT., U Lomtlmry for dvfl. Continue. I for M r vice. 5.V L. Hall . DoiiRlaa County; appeal (nun damage. J. W , Hamilton (or pi IT Oontluucd (or the term. M. State of Oregon . R. F. Ilollb; lonifiv. Arraigned, pleail tomorrow al 9 o'clock. THE CAUCUS. The Republican flembers of the House Re-elect Reed. Tho caucus of republican members elect of the present congress, w hich was held Saturday at Washington, voted by acclamation to renominate ex-Speaker Reed and all officers of the last housojo serve through the -VStb congress. An effort to change tbe rules of tho houre had been expected, and a strong speech was made in advocacy of such a cuaogo by Walker of Massachusetts, but the at tempt flashed in the pan. There were 175 of the 303 republicans present. Reed's name was presented by l'ayiie, who referred to hiin as a man of tower ing intellect, sterling republicanism and a peer of the greatest parliamentarians. Dingley responded to a call, promis ing that the tariff bill Bhould be ready in a week. Walker offered a motion for the selec tion of A committee of seven of which the speaker should be cbairmau, to re vise the rules of the house. Maliany cle clarcd the whole tendency of the house rules was despotic, and in conclusion said : 'I warn new members of the house that it is an invariable trick of leaders o the house, self-constituted or otherwise to move tbe temporary adoption of the rules ot the last house, and wbeu once adopted, it is harder to move them than to move Mount Aetna, and under them new memlers will iind it impossible to represent their constituencies." There was an exchange ol sharp per sonalitic-H bet wee i. Maliany and 1'itnoy ofNew Jersey. Mr. Walker's motion was buried under an overwhelming vo'.e After resolving that a call signed by 2o instead of 15 members should be necessary to secure a caucus, the caucus adjourned. Improved Processes. Improvements in the processes for carrying on mining operations are being constantly made. An important one m mentioned by the American Manufac turer, i'ittsbnrg: The ore atomic pro cess, of which much has lately been heard, is now stated to be in successful operation in West Australia. The pro. cess consists in first crushing the gold bearing quarts to lumps of a convienient size, which are then, in a closed chain ber from which the air is excluded, sub milted to the heat of a furnace, to the action of water, and hydrogen gas. The sulphur in tbe ore is thereby eliminated beinit driven off as sulphurated hydro gen, and any oxide in the ore is reduced to the metallic state. After being thor oughly heated, the material is suddenly oneoched by tbe injection of cold water. This operation is repeated several times, until the Quarts is so softened as to be easily crumbled into powder by the fin iters. The contents are then thrown into a tank, and the gold separated by washing. It ia claimed that in thin pro cess there is no loss whatever by "float gold " or by oxidation, but that every particle of aold in the ore is recovered The amount of fuel consumed in the operation is variously stated, and will no doubt have a considerable bearing upon the comparative economy of the new process. In Memoriam. The committee appointed by Umpquu Lcdiie No. 37. I. O. O. to dralt reso lutions of respect to the memory 'of Dr. Lanuley Hall, deceased, rerorted as fol lows: Wiikiikah, The Creator in His wis dom has taken from among us our aged brother, Langley Hall, and Wiikiikab. We fuel that our Lodge has lost another of its family, and the Order an example that all members could emulate with advantage, lie it lUtolved. That the Charter of this Lodge be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days, and a copy of these resolution be sent to the children of the deceased brother, a copy be sent to the Uoseburg papers and that they he spread on tbe minutes of this Lodge. Joii.v (Janadav, W, O. (JlLMOl'K, K. h, HlBAHNH, Committee, Ifvouhave ever seen child iu the agony of croup, you can appreciate the gratitude of the mothers who know that One Minute Cough Cure relieves their little ones as quickly as it Is admin istered. Many homes in this city are ueyer without U. Marsler' Drugstore, NEW SPRING GOODS! Our Spring Goods nrc Just beginning tw arrive, and wo Invite a careful inspection and comparison of prices. Vim POOTWHAR For Men, Wonum nml Children. Latest Styles in colors and shapes. HRTS Onr Hat Department is liht in line. SHIRTS Shirts and Neckwear DON'T l-OKORT OUR RHMNANT RACK. JOSEPHSON'S Ouartzvilfe Mines. An All'iuiy dip itrh of tho 11th says; There in every indication of greater ac tivity than ever In the S.intiuiti mining district when pprlng openr. Tho Albany Mining A Milling Company, competed of businext men of this city, who have expended umio f lO.lKO in developing their properties In the tjimrtzville din trict, has consuiiimitted a deal with W. F, Kobe-rtsou and others of Portland, whereby it has contracted, leaded ami bonded to a Portland company Its mines, including seven claims, a' 10-stamp rpiartt mill, saw mill, engine and ma chinery complete. The Sinn of $1000 was paid on tho contract today. The Portland company ban, by the terms of the cnntiact, one year in which to complete the piuchnse. ' It alnoagrees to pay the Albany rompsny $1 a ton for the oio worked. The total price to bo paid hss not been divulged. A force of men will to put to work at oniv, placing the ma 'hinory, which has U-en Idle for a year or more, in readiness for operation, and about April I, It is announced, ac tive work will be resumed. The Lanier Mining Company has a fori'0 of men at work sawing titulars for further development work. Its mill Is shut down temporally, gliding tho re organization nf the company in London, which is rendered nocesssrv by tho death of ono of the Icadlmt stockholders. W. II. I .aw lor is now in Knrov assisting in the reorganization. Mr. liurih, man ager hero of the mines, says tho output of gold during the pist year was entirely BatieUi'tory to the company. Tlii In Y'liir Opportunity. On receipt i f t-u ci iitH, e.i ,h or stamp, a geDclou Kumplo will ho mailed of tin' nioHt jiopiilur liUiih mid Hay Fever t'tiro (Fdy's Cream He.lt, 1 1 rnllicit nt to ili iudu struto the jretit w t itn . Uio remedy. I.LY I'l.OTIIK.liS, t ' :irreu M., New York City. Iiov. John lieid. .'r .i'f Orvnl Falls, Mout., recommended I'.ly'a Cream Huliu to me f cau einpluiM ' Inn (.'at, iiieiit, "It ! n poi tive euro for e.iturih if it e.l ,i i Hrecli-.l. " Iiev. FrancN V. l'inlo, Pastor I'eutrul Prea. Church, JKUti.-i, Mont. I'.ly'M ('rem ii Halm in tho acknowledged euro for catarrh and colstttin.-i no ineretny nor any iujurimia ilriu. Price, (,0 cunts. - i Wanted. The addif.Hi of riiiiip one having bees, to ir or five eoloi.ii-H to Hell. The regula tion l.angstreth hive prefcred, int-ido of L'O inih-H of ( Hernial'. Write, stating price to Cms. Wm. kiiion, (ilenilalu. For Sale. Ton lesjioiisiljln p.i'ty or to let oil cum inifHii n, for tin kmfi ii i,f IV7, a Mii'inivth Jack. Fur pirlicuhir, ti! dreFP, F. L. MoHier, lUlunl, r. l-'liiv line l hliuulflt-r ljr.n, liuproCi-tl pnllvi im, t Miir.W-rt Jiin't allow the ltinc.1 to If impairel by ll o continuous irritation of a cough, ft U e;iK:rr to prevent eoiiPtnnptioii than to cure it. I inn Minute Cough Cure taken early will wan) ol! any In In I lung trouble. Murders' irng Store. With Hood's rfnrMiipa rilla,"riulca Talk," and feliow that thin medi Talk cine has enjoyed public confidence and patronage, to a greater extent than accord ed any other proprietary medicine. TIiIh ia simply becauso it ptis.icHMcs greater merit and produce greater cures than any other. It is not w hat wo say, but what Hood's HarMtiparilla doco, that tells the story. All advcrtlxementu of Hood's Barsaparilla, lil;o Hood's Hamaparllla it self, are honest. Wo havo never deceived tho public, and this with Its superlative medicinal merit, is w hy tho peoplo liavo abiding coulidcncu iu it, mid buy r3OC Sarsaparilla Altti'iHt to tli exi ln-iioii il all other. Try It. Prepared only hy'- I. H"'l it '., ! ''II. M;isi. T. n I- "" "Mlv i'1"'1 '" ,;ik" Mood s I 'ills wnii iii,.Mi-ih.us.M.,uin.i. rm 'rvrv nr t J W -s VJJ TOR ON12 PRICB I PimhMb 'J hu puljlirlicin ol the. I'l.AlNUKAl.Sii have per. fueled it rra iik in ll I h l,v wlileli every ciikIi mih- bcriher tlii'ii'to will run he a eupy of thu WnUI OOT IM.ANTHK, The lust iiKiliMilturul ipir pithinhed In the 1'uellic N'oi thweht, WITHOUT HXTKA CIIAROU. Old MiUrrll,. ik h iii hIiik will reuulvv thu kuiiiu prlvllegen. ! fur nil adilitlonul t!6 cvnta, niilM:rlU'ri will hu keul .'iU cuiitn worth of pluntH of (hu MAdOON STRAWBERRY, which, lienhh'ti In inir ti Iiiikc lu rry, In ill hi unit ml hi and nil exeelh'iitt.hlppir. lltlng In your oi de m. I'f.AlNUKAI.KU I'l l). CO. 1 3 n 1 IN arc np to date. :. REMOVED. pa rrott" r s. Now occupy their New Store on Jackson Street, opposite their present quarters, with a full line of BOOTS AND 5 HOES. NEW FURNITURE! CARPETS MATTINGS r- in 2 CURTAINS U - j I AND UW1 Gl Alexander KRUSE & SHAMBROOK, liKAI.KHH IN AM. klNlH t'K STAPLE 1 FANCY GROWS E PROVISIONS FINE TEAS AMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. Alio A TOBACCO lilYK I'd A 1 1UAI.. i hi:i; im:i.ivi:mv. WOLLENBERG SQUAKK DKAIr STORK. SPRING STOCK! Dress Goods, Purnishlnjc Goods, Mats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. Cloaks, Capes, Wraps, Curtains, Vi" - In short, our shelves arc filletl with ;in excellent stock suited to all tastes and to meet all requirements. Our motto is : "A SyuARii Dkai.." i'onic-r Oak unci JuckHUii Htrt-elH. MOUNTAIN VIEW p oultry and Having just engaged in the business, would say: I have spared no time or money to purchase the Vtil'y best for my breeding stock. Silver Laced Wyandottes, Silver Spangled llamburgs, Harrcd Plymouth Rocks, Single Comb Hrown Leg Golden Polish, horn. ECCS, $100 P6R 13. Poland China Hogs, Angora Goats. (live me a trial. Correspondence solicited. A'Mim: Cluvelaud, OreKOM, L. A. In Spring Dress Hoods we have u line unexcelled lor variety anil price. r CURTAINS We have iust received an eUiiaul line of Potiiercs, Tapestry Curtains and Luce Curtains, which comprise the Jinest line iu Southern Oregon. & Strongs it III I. I INK OK Sc CIGARS. Hue linur hiiulli nl I'. O. MOMi'.m it;, oiti:;oN. & ABRAHAM'S W0LLEMBERG X ABRAHAM. Stock Farm, MARSTURS, Proprietor.