Tho Plaindoaler
BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM
riiMlhlnl Kwry Monday ami Ihiimitay
AlOa mill Main Htroal,
uNi:iirio. omki.wn
itr tiir -PLA1NDEAUR
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Tho Plaindealor
I'OHTKKH,
DOIH1KK8,
LEtTKIl 1IKADH,
KILL IIKAlH,
KTC, KTC KTO.
Kxctild NfBlly ami t I.ivlnn Ut.
Vol. XXVIII.
ROSHBURG, ORIiGON, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1897.
No. 9.
2 ttwWk'X
Motility (iwillue.
l l II. KLKrf, llOhKIII'Ild tOIMlB,
hiild iIh-h regular eiiiiiiiiuiilcalioiie at "
I I). O. K. Imll nil w'oin1 and limrlh 1 liurwlr
l raih month. All ninuilwia rwjiin!" 'Jli'
I. ii. I r. aularly, mnl all vlUH brother eor-
FIlKli
HICKMAN
MAIlKM, Hmervlary.
1)
i.rnl An ..UTNIII.. MO. .1 JR. O. IT, A H
- Nvmf Wnlllnaiiav liTruiPk
....1....1. I.. II... Ill, I MaanlllU
1111. vuiuni
t.rolllul (U otJluy IIIVlll J" "'"' I.-..-
lino, W. I'aaaY, lountllor.
lloi-.ii.il h Hecrvlary.
t A I' HI' I. I.OIMIK,
A. r. A A. M , HKiri.A
niueilita Ilia i'l mnl caii'uy id
cacti inuiiili.
I'llhK JoHSHOM, W. M.
N. T. Jr. n r, H'117.
Ijllll.KI AUIAN
MiliiiK. NO. N,
i o. o. r,
miri'
nla naluariay evonlna nf 1K B ;
llielr hall In O.UI Fallow 1 I'le t Kiouni
iM cm bir ul honlr In Kix UMirtlni iliiH
wl loallend. 8. W. VAN.IU.K.H.
F.U. Mil fl.M. aoe'y.
liOHKIlUIUI I.OIn.K,
NO. III. A. O. O. W.
liiwl
ru lb kmiiuiI mnl Inurlh Monday pi
r4 h iimnlli al7;.w p. in. l Odd Ft-nowa nan.
Momlwniol llieurdor lu good tandlng r la
lld to allttid.
R
F.NOIOKT. Nil. W, . A. K , M Kim nia
Ural mnl HUM lliurauar ui raco ni.
irUMKN HRKURy COIlltl MO.
10. MKKTB
llrl
mnl llilitl
Thuradajrl la eh
mouth.
i Aiiuir
AI.I.IANl K- K.-sular Quarterly
A M.titli.ii will I held l
lloMitiiiif, the Ural Friday lit !
ami June, uj lliu llili't Friday I
1 liranga nan,
ormbrr, Hurl
a autmbr.
liOHKBltmi t MAPI KH. NO .
O. K H..MEgTn
Ihu a. run, I and lourlb lliliraday (I eacp
mtU- HKiilNA KAHT.W. M.
A'Mk H'IW!, M;C').
IIOMKBI KU HIVIMION
No .. n. or u i.,
iiioet i triy fuinl mnl lnurlu BulnUjf.
ROMKBl'M'l M II. IXIlKiK, NO. 41, I. O t
n.-rU.iii I in'l evviilm ol en b l
Ihu ul.l
Ki'lluw liail. lnuini auirni ana
10 lurllol to alli'Uil.
M Kill T W KM , N. .
AM ATA HJITII, K. It.
liiflliriu
Ai.nu i.oi)K. no. 47, k. or p., Mitrre
every WednixlaT cvrnlnl at Odil Follow
Hall. Vlnliln KiiikiiU In Kixd alamllnc cor
illally IuIUh1 lu altrud.
l. I.oii.SKV, C. C.
K. M. ( ONKI.INU. K. K. H.
rult-aalontil Curd a.
M. CRAWFORD, -
A.
Attorney at Law,
Himiiu I. Mamli HullilliiK. IIOHEHUKU, OR.
far-Biinlm u Ixlnra Ilia I'.H. tndOBlc and
liilnliHeaJM'a a ipwlaily.
Iile Kovolver I'. H. Laud Offloe.
ui:!iii u. an-iws.
raao. ra nrna.
JUpWN TU8TIN,
. Attorucys-at-Law,
Koom 7 and
A WlU.ni HIiH-k.
1.
KOMlHl'KO, OR.
yr u. wiLua.
Attoniuy and Cuunnelor at Law,
Will i.i.rll, In all lb cuurU uf Hi HUM. Or-
tern la lli 1'iiuil II, 'in
Doug) ciiuutr, Or.
c.
A. HICHLBREDK,
4 11 ..... 1 T .. .. .
iViiunioy av ww,
KieHr, Orrgan,
OiBra urcr lb VumUiBea ua Jarkana atraat.
J W. CABDWSIX,
Attorney at Law,
KOSKHURO, ORKUON.
I.A KAYTT I.AM. JU0U U UlD0MAt.
JANK A LOTJOHAHY,
AttorneyH it CounHelorn at Law
llambHrj, Vrrgon.
ill pvarllo In ll tb cuurU uf Or(ua. Ol
do In Iha Tailnr-Wllaun block.
D. STRATFORD,
Attorney at Law,
IliMima ami I
Imylnr A Wilnon lilm k.
KOdCUURU, OH
J'XRA BBOWN, M. D.
ol-1- i;k, Iiirj JurkMiii Hired, at r
idviicv ol Mr. J. Ulror.
KOriKIIUKli, OR,
J.
L. BRADLEY, M. D.
-Physician & Surgeon.
OlllL'o lloura, Irum l'i to 8 r.M.
laOur A WIImiii llrli k ROHKHURCt.
N.
J. O'.IAN, n. !.,
Physician and Surgeon,
UObKUUKU, OK.
Oillue lu H. Miuk St t'o.'i Block, upatalra.
Calli ruiitly aimwcrud day or night. -
K
L. MILLKR, M. D.,
Surgeon and Hoinooopathio
PhyHician,
Ho-f)i.ri, Ortion,
Uf-Obiuulo dlaeaaa a twtaUy,
w
ILL. HEYDON,
Ooitnty Murveyor,
ttiid Noiry I'uuiic.
orru a; lu Court Houk',
Orilma for KurvrytiiK and Fluid Notoaahould
be adilrtsaauil lu Will 1. lleydvu, ooutiiy bur
vtyor, Itutvbuig, or.
H. C. STANTON
Baa jiai rami vad a n and aiUnalv atork a
DRY:G001)S
ooNMnTitm or
Udifm' Dr ()ood, BibboiN, TrlrnmlbK".
Lam, Kb-., K.IO.
-ALSO A riNi STOCK 0F-
hoot.n niioi:n
Of tb baai quality aad Bnlah
GROCERIES ,
Wood, Willow and (ila.sa Ware,
Crockery, Cordage, Etc.
Alau oa band ta latga quintal aad at ar1a V
jult th lima. Alw a lain urk of
Custom-Made Clothing
For Choice
TEA
Call at Stanton's fur "I.. 1". M"
WOODWARD
-THK-
USTLE
ROSEBURG
book Ci
ALL COMPETITORS!
Waara always in tho Lcal, anil mean to
keep there.
Tb (lulilen liar veal ia upon ua, anil farm
art ara amiling liacauaa WooJward
looai to their interest.
Knll Trlmiiicil-
TEAM HARNESS
Thoaa are all leather ami Warrantett.
SADDLES
At Bedaoed 1'ricea.
Coniult your puree and be an re and lea
WixKlward before buvlnj.
W. G. WOODWARD-
J. F. BARKER & GO.
GROCERS.
TEAS
A SPECIALTY.
A epealal brand jl uaadultaraled Tea. Ou
prlaa
COPPEE
la having a latg aale New alylra
Glass and Dell' Ware
at eetoalahliif low inca. Our own
eaanad
TwuiMi are very unpular.
JERRY J. WILSOrt,
U'atclniiuker and Jrwdcr.
Jnckaou tttrvvl.
1'ivudiHiriiuulli ol lilocuiu Hull. KO.sKUl'UU
tfaVAll Uepulrliikt aiulrtiNled to
uy cure will be PHOMi'TLV and
carefully tloue.
I'KH'KH UKAHONAB1.K.
f STRICTLY PIRST-CLA5S. f
HOTPI
.McCLALLEN.
MH8. 1). T. Mi t'l.AI.I.KN, l'ioi.
HIAEIUAETEE3 FOR TRAVEL1N3 liEN.
uati.h ui;ahcn.iiii.i:.
Largo, Fl no Hauilo Knoiiia.
Free Bu to and From Train.
HCSEEUH3.
Administrator'!!
Notice.
XIOTIlIK IS HKKKllY (I1VKN THAT TIIK
A' uuilnmlniii'il ha Uion by tho t'ouuty t'niirt
ol DnugliuCouuty, otulu ol Oivnon, HpiHilnU'd
adiuluhilrahir ol ihu entalii ol 1'realiey V. (iu-
.1 All ,mrblV llUl'llll. IhIIIH
agiilnat auUt ealiite ara n ijulreil to pixaeut the
aauie with propur vuuuhcrs within lx uioiilln
Innu daluof Ihla iiiitli o to Ihu mi JithIkiii'iI at
III homo lu lAMikliiK Ulan, liiHigl Couuly,
On'nii.
Duliul thla gib day ol Minvh. INUT.
JOHN W. HKEst,
Adiulniitrstiir ol the enllu ol l'r'hey
mSI5 W, i-inMuU, iloueascd
AND "Jin
Wlifii CoIoiilI John Huy K"' t" 'I'0
Ootut ol HI. Jatnn an an AuilmR'adnr
bin ffimo an a wr;t will liava rrt:l?J
lilm. rcrluii' no two iKma won ir
Iholr author w 1 I r K)pularlty than "Jim
Illililao" anil "I.l'tle I'.reecliM. "Jim
llluilao" wan flrnt publlnlit'l In Hoalon
In Im7I, and ia aa (olloaa:
Wall, nil, I tan't tell wbar ho llvr,
(Mauaa ba don't live, you ae ;
Ix-atwi). be'a (tot out of Ibe habit
Of livin' liku you and me,
Whir haa you bn for the lant lliree
year
That vuu baviin't beard folia lull
How Jlturny liludno paatml In bla cbeck
Tim night ol the rratrie IW1
lln weren't no rahil iliern igii.crfl
Ia all tirettv mm h alike-
One wilu lu Nalchci! undor-the lflll
And another one here in I'ike.
A keerli-M in mi in hi talk aa Jim,
And an awkward band In a row ;
Hut ba never II linked and he never lied
I rwkou he never knowed how.
And Ibia waa all tbu relixtuii he bad
To treat hi tsnglnt) well ;
Never he tiAxied on the river;
To mind the ilol'a U ll ;
And if ever the l'rairia 1'ello look (ire,
A thouaud UuifJl ho awure
Hn'd bold her nt.zle agin tho bank
'I'll I tbu laflt BOtU got aahore.
All boala ban llielr day on Ibe Mii-elnfiii,
And her day como at lit ;
The MonaHtar hkh a butter boat,
Hut Ibe lielle aba wouldn't be ird.
And o abe eamo tearing along that
nlnht
1 he oldest craft on the line
With a iiiTKer eijuat on her aafety valte
And her lurnai'e rrainmed, rutin pine.
The lira burtt outaa ab i loured tbu bar,
And burnt a bole in Ibe night,
And uii k as a llaeh ehe turned and
made
For the wilier bank ou the riubt.
There was runuiu' and cumin', but Jim
yelled out,
Iver all Ihu infernal roar :
"I'll hold her uoizle ugin tbu balik
Till the lart galoot's unborn !"
Through the hot, black brcaib of tbe
burnin boiyt
Jim Hludno'a voice was beard,
And all bad trnv in bis cuwedoets
And knoaed he'd kup bis word. '
And, aura's you're born, they a'.l got off,
Afore Ibe sinokvntacks fell,
And Kludeo's gliont wenVup alone
In the aruuke of the 1'ralrie Belle.
He weren't no saint, lut at Jedginent
I'd iuu my chance with Jim
'Lnugaide of some pious gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands with him,
He Been his duty, a dead-sure 'hibg,
Ami went for it, tbar and then,
And Christ ain't a-going to bo too bill J
On a man that died for men.
A VANISHING DREAM.
The Best Money Was Increasing
Claims aa Man' Eyes Open.
Uiulavlllo CoiiriiT-Jourtial.)
Ibe rrocrcM of Japan toward tbe
adoption ol the gold standard gave uu
other shoek to the silver mnrket last
week. Tbe bill which provides for the
uiintau'e ol 5 and 10-yen irold coins has
Daseeil ihu lower houae of parlianieut,
aud it ia practically only a tjuotdion of a
ahoil tinio until tho J.ami ol tlie liitiog
Suu shall have u currency epstem ou a
par, or nearly so, w ith the enlightenud
nations of the world. The example ol
Austria. KuKsiu and Chile ia re-enforced
In a very powerful quarter. Like them,
Japan recognises tho impossibility of re
storing silver to its old value; it suc
cumbs to tbe inevitable, and is 6vaimg
its conduct iu conformity with the ex-
Icouciea of the tiuioa.
It ib an instructive circumstance, but
one hich the silverites have ignored,
that no backward step lias ever been
taken iu the nrouiesi of the ttold stand
ard. ltiinctallic countries have invari
ably made efforts to check the deprecia
tiou of silver bv legislation, and as in
variably they have failed and have had
to seek the securer basis. The most de
termined eincriuieiits of tins sort were
undertaken by tbe l.atin L'nion and the
United states. The Uitui t uiou
entered upon tbe task with what seemed
almost a certainty ol success, for opto
that time France, one of the greatest
commercial nationa of the world, had
managed lo keep open its mints to both
mctalH, though the wisdom of legislators
and financiers hail been taxeu to tne ui
most lo regulate tho constantly shifting
relative values, rracucauy tne wnoie
western hemisphere was coining silver
on the eniial terms with Bold for which
populists are now contending. All.tliat
legislation could do was done, but no
statutes that man could frame were able
to control the higher law of supply aud
demand, aud the Latin Union at last fell
of ill own weight. The United States,
with enormous resources and with popu
lar prejudice in lavor of silver, made a
gigantic struggle, with the disastrous ro
suits tuidor which the country ia now
lalioriue.
in is ih tbu nlaiu lesson ol uitiiory. in
recognition ot it, not only Japan aud
Kussiit ami Chile, but even a icprai
American state and Ibe United Stales ot
Onlumbiu and Han Donuiiuo. have eith
r adopted tho gold standard or else are
ti vim to do bo. Mexico remains a con
spicuous exception to the rule, though
Mexico U making great progress, mm
il.n viowe of tbe sironueBt uieu of that
country are said now to favor a change
In until.
It a nun that uiuukina is uisposau 10
go forward uud not to turn Dam.
In the senate the other day, Chandler
piosonlod a memorial from Uovernor V
1 l .onl mid the secretary of state of Or
di'tiiiliuir the circumstances of tbe
rm-ont failure of the lcuialaturo oi this
statu to omani.a und elect a sonutor
The document stated Unit as a result
thia failure, no tcseiou of the Oregon
leuialature had been hold, since l obru
arv. 18H5. The purpose of the uieuioria
was to establish tho right of tho governor
to anno nt n senator, the memorial
liku Addick'a petition, was referred
the committee on privileges aud elei tious
It la reported from Uamagauy, Cuba,
that Salvador Ciuueros, president of the
Cuban republic, is dead ; that Vico-l'resi-dent
Hartoiomo Masao succeeds him as
nreaideiit. and that Dr. Capott, ex-pro
IsHSor of the Iluvana university, will b
AMBASSADOR HAY
IJI.DDSO."
appoluled vice-president.
TARIFP AND RECIPROCITY,
The New Hill, as Compared to
the
McKlnley Law of 1890.
l'lilla'1olhia I'r'aa.J
The new larilf bill Is tbe niont distinct
rid complete eiuboiliment ol the policy
or reclprotity which Una country has
ever umlertskeu, ita provisions sra
more coiuprehensive and flexible than I
tboaeof the McKlnley law of In'M). Jl,e
nractical exncrlntice obtained under Die
operallcns of that act has pointed the
ay to a wider, more uireci anu more
skillful application of the reciprocal
rinclple. Its acceptance Is neither ptr-
functory nor obatract. Mr. Dingley and
his associates are earnest believers in
eclnrortiy. and they have studiously
aboied to preterit it In tho most con
crete aud effective loroi. ineir pron-
lem has been to open the way fr con
cession which would give new markets
nd new trade without impairing the
revenue needed for the requirements ol
the government.
This has Men accompimiieu 111 two
ava. Tbe first lslho telecion of ap
propriate articles of import Uion which
the duty tan lie reduced lu return lor
special advantages lor our products in
,lio lotintries ot export, aoiodk wie
eading articles tbns selected are sugar,
ii.ee, champagties, Hiss arm lacea.
Thl.i is a broader enumeration than was
contained iu ths McKlnley law. In
that ait sugar was placed on I he Iree list
and it grtaily reduced tne capability 01
makiiii intiorc-cal arranitemenls. hince
sugar has been returned lo tbe duliablo
nit 11 opens a large neiu tor nexotiatiou.
Uermany with its beet sugar is a com-
petitoi for our market as wen as r-pain
ud Cuta, and tne competition in suar
gives a leverage lor bom. ine ex;en-
sionifthe list to wines, cuampsgnep,
ilks and laces provides a fpecul and
powerful weapon lor negotiations with
ranee and oilier J.uropean countries,
so that ttie priciple ol reciprocity can be
xtcndeil to h.urope as wen as to toe
American contiuent.
Lint this bill introduces a su'uiid
method which waa not tried 111 the Mc
Klnley law. I5eidee permuting a re
liction o! rates on dutiable arlicleti it
utbori.es in certain caee I tic tranHc-r
of articles fiom the freo list t) the duti-
ble list. For rnorelhan "0 years we
have admitted tea, eoffe and hides free
oldutv. They still remain on t ha Iree
st. We do not produce them. Ihev
do not come in competition (except
idea in a small dcuree) witb home
products, and it ia in harmony with the
principle of protection not to make them
subject to duty, liut this bill enables
the president to nee inee arucies as
ea pens to coir.man.i. rouceiBioua iroru
the countries from winch we import
them. If we 01 en our uiaikct to their
ree introduction we have 0 right to ak
heir producers to open the market lor
our products upon advaiitageouo tcima.
It tlie president ioc-ib inat tneir mmvuiB
provisions are unfair to thia country or
do not vield concession which we can
ecure he is autborixed to atop tneir
ree entry and lo levy a duly ol 3 cents a
ontind 011 coffee. 10 cenie a pound cu
lea and P. cents a pound on llldeS.
These provisions arm tne president
with very large and effective powers lor
commercial negotiations w uu tue ie:u-
ui! nations of both continents. In tlie
landH of mu admimatratiou inenuiy to
the policy and intent upon seeking cp-
noitunities for the extension ol Amen
can trade, they open ;t broad held lor
dinlomatic f kill and lor commercial en-
lernriae. Tbe oolicv does not llieau
free trade. It dee not endanger ade
quate revenue. Tbe bounds and limits
are so fixed as to leave sure pafeguards ;
but with these provisions tbe president
can bring the nationa to terms. e
provide the best market in tne worm.
iermanv and t ranee ore struggling- ior
ts rrivileaes, and at the same time have
liscriminuted against some ol onr
products. 1'ndex ibis law they can pe
brnunht to lair nluv. Accompanied by
wise measures lor belter nieaus ci com
munication, it will give us new power
in the (South American trade. W e are
ltocother tbe best cuntomers ot Central
and South America, out at present tney
buy chiefly in F.urope. A skillful sp-
ilicatlon ol tins iaw anu oi me orouu
nolicv of a merchant marine which
should follow it will bring them as pur
hacera to our door. W ith l's enai t
nient wa sha II have a lair trial 01 reel
nrocitv. and. aa tbe limited act of 1SW
has brought increased trade, eo this will
bring it in larger measure.
Japan Buying Oold.
Th Tjniim. irnverninent continues to
buy up all bar gold nrriviog in the open
market, in order to increase ite balances
in the bauk. The Japanese government
intends to raise a loan in the Loudon
marital all. I ItuK 11 .H'OL i lit 1 0 H for Hll HSUe
of 3,000,000 in progrtss, though up to
the present time tne terms asauo ure
. . .i .t.. i 1 ... .......
Lllguer tnau Hie japaueoo iuwuu iu iw
i-o.l. It i alatd that lbe9U Hold pur
chatca for Japan aro for the purpore of
..I. iiiiaiiiniT m i-iiiii Hianiiarti. nnii inai
Japan would require altogether $40,000,
000 lo accompliBli thia object. As Japan
rinua ni,i Imv Kovereiiziia. uiinn the ar
rival of tho latter tney win o io in
bank. There are nearly 1,500,000 of
..,.ir..;.Mia nl nmsAnt nn their wav tbith-
V 1 I l ,u - , . . . - J
er from Australia, which will go to swell
the bank reserve.
The Cowboy of the Boulevard.
In ii... (u I- WesL the cow bov ruled bin
hone right up the steps of the hotel and
Into tho barroom In tho far Knst Ibe
cowboy of the boulevard rides his wheel
thrt un'ter anil up over the curb
stone and acrosH the sidewalk, und up a
step right iuto the bicycle ffToro. It un'i
bo dillicult as it looks, w hen one baa ge t
tbe knack of It. The rider sits oacit and
lilts his front wheel to the new level and
tho rest ia comparatively simple; but It
Inl.ir.wtB the iasers-by always to n'O a
bicyclist rido right into tho Btoie bcloie
he dismounts.
Tho lung ovoiiluo ilipjier ship T.
Oakua. which left Hong Kong, July
lSSd, 2.Y.) days ago, with general cargo
for Now York, umi which mnl neon given
uu aa lout. v.na towed Into port yeaterday
utiiriiiiiLf bv the Hritieu lank kteamer
Kasbeck, Captain Muir, who picktd her
uu lam Thursday, ine new were eic
with scurvov, and uix had died.
It is posaible Ihu deinocrataiacongroa
may thiuk it necessary to light tho Iing
ley bill just to let the couutiy know tney
' . hi ..i:.. i lull
are win in,--vi.
Till! DISORACE OF IT.
As reported back by the sna'o coin
mil tee ou foreign relations the arhitra-
on treaty is a mam rigmarole ol ercpty
words, and Its adoption will bring upon
ns Ibe ridicule ani contempt of inllli-
out peopln at home and abroad. The
indon Times expresses civilization's
sentiment In this way :
"1 ho United Htates enat has done
hat optimists affected to Ijelieve Impos
sible, and what the cooler ohsoryeri
Uionglit extremely probable. It ba) de.
atroyed tb arbitration treaty; it has
struck a blow at the principle of arbi
tration itaelf, and at the confidence of
be world In tho American people. Its
action striken a note of levity, wanton-
nen and Irresponsible caprico such as
is, happily, rarely struck by any Icgis-
ative assembly.
Kvery word of that is deserved. I he
treaty has simply been emasculated by
tho grandmothers' gathered at Wash-
ngton. The "amendment" provide for
he siihmiaeion of all agreements for ar
it ration between the two countries to
ie seriate as a part of the trea'y maklntr
power of this country for its approval or
irnpproval, eliminates the supreme
court as a permanent tribunal ot arbi
tration and strikes out th provision
agreeing upon tbe king of (Sweden as
mptre. The Brat of these virtually Hol
lies the whole intended arrangements
fry reducing the arbitration tribunal to a
nonentity and making the senate the
real court In which shall be decided any
question which may be submitted to ar
bitration. The unfitness of that body to
assume such a mighty responsibility ia
shown by its disgraceful treatment of tbe
treaty itself. To rebuke the administra-
ion that framed the instrument without
akinz tbern into counsel, these states
men save Ibe mark have deliberately
)caten down the mighty confederations
of international well-being which htve
lirred tbe hearts of tho people of two
continents. A body tbu could show
self so insensible of public opinion and
contemptuous of the public welfare
merely to gratify a leeling ot partisan, or
tieis jnal prejudice is not to be seriously
thought of as a board of final appeal in
ny question aflecting our foreign reia-
ions.
If the treaty is adopted as it bus been
repor'pd the llntish government will
robably paas it over with silent con-
empt. Hut the American people must
ear the burden of universal execration
earned by the Morgans su 1 the Millsee.
And that is the worst ol it. Ielcgratn.
BINGER HERMANN.
Good Word for a Fellow Townsman.
HarriNUi, Muhn, M-nensi:r.
Tl... V. V... 1, II... .1.1 .imr,iin.l ll.ut
All'. e-n .via. .i ...'. ou.i'.i n
!'.... Il...n,ur.n tt i Iri.nn liaa lun B..
lected commissioner of the general land
otllce. It is hoped that this statement
is true. It is most desirable to have a
western man at tbe head of that depart-
. i i . i : . i :
n . 1 1 i a nmnarnnilarataiiilmo
r.f tl.M .it tr In ih Hnainofta pAminir
iniw.inr haincr an eaatorn man. can have
no tiersunal acquaintance witb the prob-
i i i i m . r ii
lems inyoiveu, wnue -nr. ucrmiuu, ui
Mainn nf liia Inniy arvicA in rnni7ress aa
a western repretentative, is thoroughly
r....:i:.. :i. ll ,.l,nan. rA 1,a vmliti
lailliunr nun an pii-wi v. m. ,-t.wi.v
laiui uueinecs.
Mr. Hermann was born in the state of
Marj land and moved to Oregon with bis
....n..,. in iI,a a.rlv riCHac ft., ptlnraterl
and admitted to the bar in Oregon and
repicstnicM uiai siaie in tuiiieoB iui
welvd veaie, duting wnicn time ne
madrt a record the teople of Oregon
hculd be proud o', being ooe of the
most influential members ot Ibo com
mittee on rivers and harbors for a num
ber of years and during bis last term iu
congress he occupied a second place on
this committee. 11 was tne iaia hi
Washington, among the members of
corigrofu, that Hermann never over
looked ft roint that would renent uregon
md tbe last leaislature of Oregon, if
they had been honest and true to the
people, would have elected Ringer Her-
maun to succeed senator .uitcuen.
I'.-i niQctor.i lancrfil Hrav lias made a
definite announcement to the Associated
l'rees that the administration had de
cided to adhere to the four year tenure
of ollice policy for all pos-tmasters, except
u a few rases, wnere removal ior cause
irtiri nn an'niint of delinquency ,
incompetency or unsatisfactory conduct
u tne aumiuiiraiiuu oi
a The weakest
- f place in a bouse
, j or fort, or any
i 1 nlace of de-
't!r turns out to be
Pl iyVlej-ll 1waa thouRht
KK-fo 1 strongest. The
' VB weakest place
wjfl1 in a man's
bodv is that
in which he
esteems him-
i. a l.mA. nap, thnticrht
aclt stroneesi. nu,a r.---
, i ?. 1.:. tn an MIMtlT. Dllt
! WOlllll iuiu ma "-v. w j -
u n q iii that unarmored place the latal
arrow was planted. It is usually the organ
... i -: - !.... a man tiiitiks buuiiwv.
Ill U13 IAJUY wk w ""- ; . , ' '
j:.,.;. .ii,l Knttera down.
mat aiaeaac asoumv. -- -
Caution a man about neglecting his
he
anu anu nicmiun vwui-i -
,11 pound hla chest and laugh you to
SCOrn. lie liuca , ,
t.... .1. iipfense linner,
-i . m. ith fiuir con-
niniUUUll UWUilunu ,
ceptibly. iuch by inch. The lungs once
attacked the only weapon of defense is
. i t . . ,i . .
tne riRUt rcmcuj. .
., -r ii A.r..iiwniiitition
on per ceui. oi an , , i. 'n ,i
are cured by Dr.Ttcrce'a Golden Medical
Discovery. It corrects disordered diges
tion, invigorates the liver, makes the ap
petite hearty and assimtlatiou perfect,
C.. . i .1... u1...iiiita tllilt
bus tne oiowi wuu ........ :
build healthy flesh nnd muscle, and drives
i Ji..a..nnrtua irnm tilt?
All impunuct. umi uwcobv -v...-
LI ... 1 All lti.rirtutal A it.
I hnveusei. Dr. Vicrc Vavorlt rreonptioa
wruc. n. -. :-,- . ."....i II l.,
Mun
hi-
l.ct mfd.ciuo that 1
asrd
lit coinp'i .- a.....-.- -----
l'lMsuut I'dlels.' TheVi witl do just what
aud
they
ore lecoiiiiucuiic. w
. j.i..a ...:r nhnv, all oilier
TUe tiewiy-wcu.icu - - --,-y
women, need a good medical book. Ur.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
fills thia want. It contains over tow pages
and too illustrations. Several chapters are
devoted to the physiology of the oigans dts-
ttnetly ictuiiiine. oomi .i , 71
to cover cost of mailiiiB only, to the orld a
. .;..i Aua.iiiitiiiti. ltuilaio.
.Lsnenry nicuii." - .
. . . . .- r ...... ...n.r.i.AVi'rfll. It
M.
r'.
-clc
loth bindipg l wanted, send to cents
fatra
t cemi in
A. SALZMAN,
(Huece'-aor to 1. JABKCUK.)
Prattieal : Wakhmaker, : Jeweler : and : Optician.
DIAbKR 1W
WATCIIEK, CI.OCKa, JKWELRY. AND FANCY .OOIrt.
ataicf, MM
auttlit) llrtty.lllun yv (i liiNaea mtl Hjicflnolca
a COPLT STOK Of
Cutlery, Notions, Tobacco. Cigara and Smokers' Article.
Who Proprietor and ttana:er of lloaehnrg'fl Famous Bargain Store.
mmmmmwmmmmmfea?
E RAPP'S DRUG STORE. 3
DOUGLAS
D
L I
AMI
sr TAR.
aaAaaaaAaaaaaaaaaaaaaataa
sWfTffTfffavavvavevwTe
RAPP'S DRUG STORE.
KRUSE Si SHAMBROOK,
DEALE83 l.V
5IIE M FEY GROCERIES Hi PROVISIONS
FINE TEAS AMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO
GIVE 13 A TRIAL.
FREE DUMVERVi
iflYL-IE PILKINGTON,
Bucccssor to
General Blacksmithing
i
rROTTINa AND RUNNING PLAT.E5 A SPECIALTY,
REPAIRING OF ALL, KINDS PROMPTLY DONK.
Ktiop'oa corner WaihlaKton and Kane t., HoaebnrK.
-dwm
s. T j
I n-' ; i .
i u-r i
liny xour ev'S
from F.denbower Poultry Yard
rn Orvtrnn. Eiai you buy oi uie are from niv rx -
nd hittlihy. No lnbreeilini; in my vara. Willi
or purtteulHrs. fond siauip for reply.
B
my own raising wltu tocli irom tlie neat yanu iu laniorma. yuiu auu -
tlii l.iim ' Share of Honors at Ihc Sjuthern Onwn Oistrlct fair. At Oregon Mate Fair, Brown
Leghorns won 2nd on breeding pen, also t wo speelabioa Cockerel and Pullet a being tbe best
ni, ...i,iMhnn ir.i..i- tmimntlv tlil.1 nt ic ruau A fihaiiibro.ik Orooerr Store, or addreh as abov
1
AC.MRSTERS&Co.
$ZZ : CJaS '
iJfJiSia--
"Weill Papor.
A
LIME PLASTER
A FULL LIfiE OF
ALL ORDLRS
a
- For Recent and Chronic
COUGHS AND COLDS
Brouchitii, MoaneneM, Lou u. vm,
Irritability of the Larynx and Fauces,
and other Inflamed Condition ol th
Lung and Air Paaragc.
AU. KIXD3 OF
& CIGARS.
One Door South ol V. O.
ROSEDl'RO, OREGON,
O. W. NOAH.J
eiiiYii
jaaav:aB uitu, ..
BREEDER OF
FINE POULTRY,
S. C. Brown Leghorn,
Barred Plymouth Rock,
Black Langshan,
S. S. Hamburg,
Black Minorcas,
B. B. Red Game
E3GS, $1.00 PER 13.
aud save money. The laryest breeder lu boutn-
st bird and prize winuern; pure, stout, ignn.ua
great exiKinae I have maleu mojt ol 1115 lieu of
A. KRVB1C, Mauager.
Cliaicc Collect ion, atVrlccs that 5ell.
AND CEMENT.
WINDOW GLASS
PROMPTLY FILLED.