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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1897)
THE PLAINDEALER, I'ulilliibeil Moii'lu.M noil ThurMtaj . I mi I'MINPf.AttR ITPMrlllNO C". I'V .. . RltDV. V. V. llHUAMlN Editor. ..MnKrf. flultacrlptlon Katra. One Ycr H00 Kit Mentha 1 W Three Monllix f APRIL 1. 1837. ON THE DEFENSIVE A political party, unlike an army in battle array, is always at a disadvantage when cd the defensive or called upon to apologi9 for it record. It is lett, if it finds I bat it bag made an error to hack ly admit it aud acknowledge it a mis take. If not prepared to do that, ag gressively advocate ibe policy as being in tbe interests of tbe people. Our pop ulist friends bave been very aggressive and made recoils for their ranks by tbeir very persibteicy. But never hav ing been called upon in tbis state to any serious extent to act iu a public capacity till last year tbeir promises bave been all tbe people bad to judge tbeui by. Now tbeir representatives are on record and are already defending that record and apa!o;ii:."i for it. Tbe populist committee of Clackamas county held a session last Saturday at Oregon City for tbe purpose of approving the course of tbe populists in tbu last legislature and tbe public was invited. While, after a discussion of tbe iueeti?n, a vote of ap proval was oerabelruingiy carried, there v as quite a sentiment cf disap proval. One member of the committee expressed hiuieclf in tbis wise, replying to U'Ren who bad sail they s'ayed out because tbey could not make a satisfac tory deal with the republican leaders: "You weie sent there to do your hon est duty, and preveut to tbo utmost of your ability vicious legitlatioo. Yon were sent there to do something, not to da nothing. Tbe people who perform an act are the ones who are responsible for it, and populists could not be responsible for vicious legislation unless tbey aided in it. If you had gone in and done your duty, we could go out in tbe state and talk politics; now we're got to defend your conduct." There are thousands of honest popu lists in tbis state who take tbe view of the Clackamas corxmuttee-mau. Tbe way to accomplish a thing is cot to run away from it. Tue party has been weighed in tbe balances and found want ing. Tbe great majority of tbe people aro not seekers for position, but desire good government. Many of tbem voted the populist ticket in tbe hope tbat an improvement wight bs brought about. Tbat hope has bceu dispelled, populism is pilloried and doomed to defeat. During the discussion of tbe tariff bill in committee of tbe whole ou Monday, Bland wanted fifteen minutes in which to discuss silver. What be wanted to take up the time of 'be boube for iu the discussion of a question tbat was, as tbe lawyers would put it, ''irrelevant, in competent and immaterial," does cot appear, but as a rule tbe silver men want to discuss silver in season and out. Bland has been at it for 20 years and tbe legislation be desires is further from en actment now than ever before. There was a little relief from tbis incet sant clamor for silver in everything in tbe ut terance of bafroth of Colorado, a silver man who inveighed against obstruction, declaiiug tbat tbe failure of tbe tariff bill ia tbe house or Eenate would be tbe most disastrous blow that could be (truck at silver. 1 be tariff bill should be passed aud the issue clearly drawn between gold and silver. Goods tbat are likely to be materially eneciea uy me new uiugiey tariti are being rushed into the country at a great rats, not only supplying present de wands but stocking the market, l'res cntly, when the new bill is effected and no results aro noted, because for a time there will be no iuj portatious, every pop ocratic paper wi 1 immediately bowl of the failure of the Dingley bill to raitie tbe revenue promised. When seed is put into the ground it is riot expected tbat the crop will be ready lor the harveHt the next morning. General Kivera, tbo Cuban leader in command of tho troops at 1'inar del Rio, lias fallen into tbe bauds of the Bpan- lards, with his chief of staff aud other officers. Tbu Spanierda will likely make hort work of him. Insurgent leaders find no mercy at the hands of tbeir cap tors, more is tbe eliauie. Tho American people sympathize with the Cubans, but sympathy will not change the course of tbe bullet of the executiouer. The gold reserve still remains above the 1150,000,000 mark, a pretty good evi dence that confidence Is restored at least, and all Jtbat remains to be required Is the knowledge ol what tariff conditions business is to be done under. This once settled, the wheels of Industry will re ceive an added impetus. BRO. LEMMER AQA.IN. On tbe first page of tbis isue we have given space to a loiter front M. Lcoiiuer, an enthusiastic populist of this couuty. Tbis is done, not because there is much In the letter but because we ars ready at all times for an open and fair discussion of matters of public concern. Our cor respondent teems to think tbe Wash ington legislature has accomplished much for tbe people of that Mate. Per haps it has and perhaj it has not. l.eg- inlatioci can only le judged by it results. The ebaim ia made tbat tbe gonoral ap propriatioo bill has been reduced about fclVj.Oix) a compared nilh thst of two years before by the republicans. Tbe 1 aim'iau.h'h Information, however, is tbat the actual difference when the prop er allowances are made is something like 100,000. But bat profit is then in cutting down tbe general appropria'ion bill if deficiencies result 7 Two years must elapse before we shall know whether the topulist government ol Washington can run the state ou the p propriatioo as made. 1-et the attention of the public, however, be called to the fact tbat some of the chief apostles of popu listic economy in tbe legislature and out of it at Olympla, were at the time of tbe adoption of Washington's extravagant constitution, members of the body tbat framed it and of tbe legislature smceed ins that enacted the laws to give force to its promises, and one of its moet distin- tinguished advocates was Geo. Turner, by the grace of a populist legislature, U. 8. senator. It baa long been admitted by all parties, tbat Washington's state government, having been set in motion under flush conditions, would bavo to be trimmed down to meet tbo times. The last republican legislature made a long step in tbat direction, a fact which Mr. Lemmer has failed to call attention to. The exemption of homesteads from ex ecution has been in the statutes of Ore gon, put there by republicans, for years. The exemption of much property from taxation is of doubtful public pjliey to say tbe least. Woman's suffrage was submitted by the republicans to tbe peo ple of this state 13 years ago. Its a mighty poor legislature that couldn't do a little thiog like that. Tbe gold chute of contracts has been rendered a dead letter by republican legislation that has made and kept all money of the United States on a par with gold. It was only tbe fear .of such legislation tbat would amount to rohbery tbat populists pro pose tbat made tbo gold clause necessary at all. Tbis new act is tantamount to saying "The sun shall rise every morn ing and set every evening." The other laws referred to can be discussed when we are conversant with them. His ref e ranee to auti-fellon servant, should read anti "fellow." If tbe insurance bill was passed as introduced the insur ance companids will not do business in the state. He still approves tbe course of the Or egon populist: who stayed out. What would he say if tbe 13 republicans of the Washington senate had remained out and blocked legislation? Consistency is a jewel that enthusiastic converts to par ticular isms seldom possess. Wool is selling in Eastern Oregon at 7 cents a pound. In 'l5 with the "free trade" Wilson bill in full force and effect it was in demand at from 1. to 11 cents and last year it ranged from 8 to 11 on account of tbe election uncertainty. Now with a high protective duty assured it drops to 7 cents. Keview. This would be a heavy argument against tbe enactment of a tariff on wool if it was true. Tbe only trouble with it is, however, it cannot be borne out by the facts. Of course there is wool and wool. But wool in tbo grease, like that small lot that sold the other day for 7 cents has been a drag in tbe market ever since the Wilson bill went into effect, at from 5 to 8 cents per pound In 1SU3 the warehouses of Eastern Ore' gon were full of wool for months and no better offer was made with a few excep tions, than o' cents, Tbe wool grower who got 8 cents for exceptionally good fleeces esteemed himself in luck. There is no recent drop in wool. It has been to tbe Australian level ever since brought into competition with tbat country. Gover nor Lord prepared his bit-no ia message to tbe legislature, but did not bave an opportunity to deliver it. It was published in full in the Oregonian yesterday. It is an exhaustive document Therein tbe governor advocates the ab olition of ail tbe boards composed of tbe governor, secretary of state and treas uror, and those of the two former with tbe superintendent of schools, and vest ing all authority in the governor, lie also deplores the filling of offices by the legislature, and contends tbat tbisshould be done either by the people or tbeir ex ecutive. The representatives of tbe peo- plo ar just as near Iheui and just as com petent to act for tbem at "tbeir execu tive." The met-sage is a goo 1 one, but there is a good deal of the governor in it It uiav be noticed also tbat Governor Lord has a much more exalted opinion of tbe executive office now than he bad of it when it was held by another and he was ft member of the supreme court. ine recommendation ot the governor for the relief of the supreme court, iu limiting the character of the cases that may be carried up and in requiring opin ioua to be written when judgments are reversed should be acted upon the first time a legislature cau be caught in ses sion. ihe supreme court is now two years behind with its caws and the members are tbe hardest worked of our state officials, and it might be added, poorest paid. If the troubles in Europe will precipi tate a general war it would cause many a throne to totter and materially advance the cause of the higher civilization that sets at naught the theory of Hie divine right of kings. HOW THEY LIVED. It has long been a question In the pub lic mind as to how tbe representative in tbe last legislature managed to get along without pay sad still keep on good terms with their boarding house. I' 'Ken, tbe populist leader of the house, threw all the light necessary on that subject in a speech at Oregon City last Saturday. Kesponding to tbe oittiou as to bow those who held out were paid, he said "The member of tbe opposition received h thX apiece from a fund that had Un made-up by the enemies of Mitchell. He himself received S0 from that source, aud got f0 from his father; hie total expenses were about 1 1 20 Ho knew of but one memUr who got more than $100 from the fund. He said Representative Ogle paid his own expends out of his own pocket, and was the only one who did tbat." The Southern Pacific company has had prepared and will distribute broadcast throughout the East pamphlets of in formation concerning Western Oregon. It is not pure philanthropy that prompts the officials of the Southern Pacific to this course but a desire to bring jeople to the stale that business may be created for its road. As set forth therein, West ern Oregon is a country of magnificent resources, both from an agricultural aud manufacturing point of view. Hero are fertile valleys and plains, and its bills are natures treasure Louses. water powers are numerous and its advantages evident on every baud. Westeru Oregon ia capable of supporting a dense popula tion and tbe materials are at band out of which the needs of such a population mihtt-e manufactured. If the South ern Pacific company succeeds in this en terprise it will earn tbe thanks of tbe ef fected districts. Nevada has bad the prize fight which it authorise-! by law, now tbe citixeus of Carson are said to be clamoring for leg islation permitting tbe establishment within the state of lotteries. Something must be done for revenue. Nevada is a small state with an expensive state gov ernment. Its entire population does not much exceed the population of tbe counties of Douglas and Lane. DINGLEY BILL PASSED. 'Spo-lal to the Pi. aindimlkr. 1 Wamii.m;ton, D. C, April 1, lSl'7. Tbe tariff bill passed the house yester day by a vote of 205 to 122. All the re publicans, five democrats and oue popu list voted for tbe bill, and it is provided that it shall go into effect April 2, if it passes the eenate without amendment. NEWS NOTES. The senatorial deadlock in Kentucky still continues. The senate is still considering tbe ar bitration treaty. A blizzard, the worst in years, roged in Wyoming Tuesday. Over one thousand deaths in one week are reported from Bombay, India. Five lives were lost iu a New York apartment bouse fire on Tuesday night last. Tbe people of La Grande have sub scribed "'JO in cash for a beet sugar fac tory. Party feeling ran high in the house daring tbe discussion of the tariff bill Tuesday. Archbishop Begin has gone to Rome to discuss tbe Manitoba school question with tbe rope. Stephen Ware of Mitchell, Crook county, committed suicide because of i quarrel with his wife. A brutal Italian by the name cf Ber ardenalll, backed bis wife to death at Santa re, New Mexico. Heavy wind storms visited portions of Ksnraa Tuesday and tornado eigoais were out at all tbe stations It is rumored tbat Gen. Sanguilly will succeed Kivera in command of tbe Cu ban troops at Pioar del Itio. Tbe Crown Paper Company of Oregon City mil improve its facilities and in crease its output 40 per cent. Tbe floods in the Mississippi continue. Levees are giving way, and much dam age and loss of life is reported. Bert Coblentz, a youth belonging to the Salvation Army at Lodi, Cat., went violently insane there a lew days ago. Tbe situation in Europe is critical. Troops are massing and Yassos, tbe Cretan leader of tbe Greeks, wants war Russian public sentiment is stirred up against England and tbe blame lor the Cietan troubles is laid at the door of the English. The United Press has gone to the wall and the Associated Press now has a monoply of tbe held in the gathering and selling of news. Again tbe reports are to tbe effect tbat the senators in favor Corbett is growing. from Washington sentiment among of tbe seating of Patrick Crowley, chief of police of San Francisco, resigned yesterday. He has been in the police department of that city for 37 years. PriwatB and minintnru nf tli.) unaru.1 must be citizens of the United States in oraer to do qnanneu to perform marriage ceremonies in Missouri. There is considerable fighting between Greeks and lurks along tbe borders and unless terms of peace are agreed on soon tigh ing will be general. The ordinance prohibiting expector ating in public places in Sao Francisco has i .eived the approval of Mayor 1'lie: ", and is now a law. N j. .on, a democrat from Ohio, in the houro of representatives on Tuesday, re (erred to ex-President Cleveland as his "perspiring obesity and ponderous pou- aerosuy. Fitly thousand pounds of hops of the crop of lb07 bave been contracted for in Washington county, at 7 cents per pound, aud J cents are to be advanced at picking time. The authorities at Honolulu are hav ing trouble with tbe Japs, who are en deavoring to get into the island, contrary to law, 635 that recently arrived having been ordered deported . A special from Geneva. N. Y., says Charles A. Houuhton. principal owner of the Corning Glass Company, reputed to be worth half a million, shot aud killed himself Tuesday. The Mississippi river has again (aken a turn for the worse. The former rise was Iroin the waters of the Ohio, now the northern tributaries are pouring iu tlkjods from the melting snows, and the levees are giving way. General Weyler, commander ot the Spanish forces operating in Cuba, i" ac cused of stealing over 1.000.000 onto! the $0,000,000 sent to the island for the maintenance- of Ihe army dui'ng the past thirteen months. Ho has reported but ball tbo deaths among bis men and drawn pay and rations for the balame of the dead. President McKinlcy may send W. K. Day to Cuba to attend the iuui.v into the death M Knir. Consul l ee decline to attend, flrM, because- be had no onli denee iu it, and, secondly, because he was not a lawyer. Ho suggested that it might lie well to bave one ol tho stale department lawyers present it) Havana at the time, especially a he himself ex pected to be relieved shortly. Passengers arriving at Jacksonville, Florida, from Havana say that a rumor is in general circulation theie to the effct that the crew of oue of the s par ish rrnieers mutinied a few days ngo and took possession of the ship, turn ing it over to the insurgents, who bave already begun to make cap'tues ot small Spanish war vessels of the coast guard. The Spanish officials deuy the story, but it has received corroboration from other sources. It is probable that Colonel Mosby, tbo guerilla chieftain, will ride side by side with General Dodge at the head of the Grant monument parade In New Yoik as aide-de-camp, representing the late Con federacy. Colonel Mcsby was a close friend of General Grant alter tho close of the war, and when he became provident Grant appointed Moehy to a Chinese misaion. He became a republican leader iu Virginia. He now lives in California. Tbo lluutiugtou Herald saya that its office stands upon a bar that it rich iu placer gold; tbat way lack yonder in the past two prospectors sauk a prospect bole in trout ot the office aud struck gold in paying quantities. The difficulty of getting water upon the ground con'routed tbem, aud finally a quarrel arose as to how best it could be accomplished. Words led to blows, and the tight ended by one drawing a gun and shooting dead bis companion, the body falling into the hole. Ibo mine was never worked. When the lumber season ends at North Creek iu tbe Adriondacks, the loggers enjoy a dance which is tbe swell social event of the season in that locality. The terpsicborean event ia held at a p'ace named Dugtowu, near the creik. A report comes from IVgtowu, that the final iu question was held Friday niaht. There were but tour belles present aud any number of be bickered loggers. The dance broke up iu a free tight be fore morning, and one of the women had a leg broken in the scrimmage. Several of the men were also pietty haily used up although tbey bad no liuibs broken. The names are not to be bad, but tho affair is tbe talk of tbe social circles of the logging cami. The change in the policy ol Great, Bri tain has assumed definite shape. Tho recent massacre ol Armenians at Tukat, the danger of fortbor outbreaks at Ana tolia and tbe action of tbe porte in semi officially pointing out to Ihe Turkish press and provincial 'officers that tho blockade of Crete y the lleets of the powers and the support given Turkish forces by foreign lltets was a triumph (or the policy cf Ihe sultan, 'ave bail the effect of showing that Christiana cf Armenia are indauger of extermination. Consequently, says a dispatch from Con stantinople, it is semi-otlicially stated here the British admiral in Cretan waters has been notiiied not to send any of the warships ol Great Britain to take part in tbe proposed blockade ot the Krts of Greece. At the same time, however, in order apparently to avoid an oen rup tufe with the powers, Great Britain will acquiesce in the blockade of the Greek ports. Terrific Cyclone. A terrific cyclone passod over tbe town of Chandler, O. !., on Tuesday and nearly demolished the town. Tbe list of fatalties is something dreadful. Many wrecks took tire and burned themselves out, several being still smol dering when morning broke over the town. It is believed that many missing persons were burned to death. Tbe scene is described as awful, and several of the injured are raving cray. The maiu street of tbu town is a mass of dead and injured people, and teams, wagons, buggies, trees and debris from tbe buildings. Chief Justice Dale, who was holding court, ran with bis wife to a hollow, and held ber behind a large boulder. They escaped injury. Every building but one on the main street was wrecked and burned, includ ing tho courthouse, postoflice, News and Democrat office, bank, New York store and several hotels. Tbe number killed outright is esti mated at from Io 50. Chandler was built on a hill iu thick timber, and w as situated 50 miles south east of Guthrie. It was one of the most prosperous boom towns, but without railroud facilities. But two buildings in tbe business portion, are left standing. Tbi-y are the Mitchell hotel and Die Grand Island grocery store. Circuit Court. Judge Fullerton, Clerk Shupe and bail iff Ruckles are still holding the boards at the conrt house hearing motions, pleas and objections. The audience that greeted the court during the first days of the term lias lost interest in the proceed ings and the benches are empty ; in fact it is seldom that there is any oue pres ent except the attorneys interested and officers of the court, and Ihe sessions are held in the judge's chambers. The fol lowing proceedings were had since last report ; ill. otoive K.- li vi. .It-n-e WiMiuan it ol.; In iiinctifin. A. M lawkml for jIII., J. W. Ham ilton for ili ft. Mm, k a it'll wl Uxlay. 'M V'ir ,v lialy, k.h l from aUowunie final u-:ount nu- of A. . Onlxirn, (lt'ceaiit'1. Ami"! mnl tulc n iiiili-r mlvlnviiieut .'. 'Joiii-iau', l'liilnillt V". Jowpliiiit- C'uineroti d' fi.'ii'ltuit, J iiliuciit axulunt dcK'iiduiil ly 1 -fuiill The Air Ship Again. Omaha. March 20. Tho mysterious air ship was seen last night for tho third time by a number of reputable citl.nuH. It hovo in m l' lit about the lime thut church was ovor, and in half au hour had traversed tbe heavens, aud bad once more disappeared. It was seen by peo ple in all parts of the city. This time tho air ship came iuto view in tbe south eastern portion of the horizon. It showed a big bright light, too big for a balloon, and flowed steadily. Jt sailed over the city to the northwest, aud there disappeared behind tbu houses aud bluffs. It moved very slowly, aud seemed to be quite near the earth. nothing but the light was visible. Notice. I will tell at mv nlace near Oleudale, April 6th, 18.(7, at 10:30 a. ui. at public auction, one pony, saddle, bridle and surcingle to pay for pasturing of tbe same. 1'roperty of James Armstrong. Dated March s, 1807. Signed O F. Koiiiu.ii, NEW SPRING Our Sprlnjc llooils arc just beginning to arrive, Inspection am! comparison of I'INIi POOTWIiAR Vox Men, Women utul Children. Latest Styles in eolovs and shades. H RTS Our Hal Dcp.ulmenl is tilil iu line. SHIRTS Shirts and Neckwear DON'T JOSEPHSON'S Jim Duncan Could Talk. The ciowd had been talking of elo quent beaker, and lugersoll, ltourke. Cockran, IVhw, I'alinnge and other no dule, orators had iu turn been cham pioned by their rce-tive admirers. Vho old cattle man bud liuleiied to It all, and when the talk Hugged a little be asked if anybody piesent had ever beard of Jim IHiucati. Solvodv hud. "1 never heard any of the fellows you mentioned," said tho cattle man, "but 1 wouldn't be afraid to back Jim ogalnst anv of 'em for persuadiu' ways. Jiui I'uiicaii was a talker. 1 II tell you what be did olio time, just as a specimen. There was a fellow named Itob Harris moved to Alliance that was the name of the town and ho had a young wife and seemed to bo pretty well lixed. Oue day Harris mis killed up town in a row. Some live or rix of us got together and tried to figure it out who was to break the news to his ife. 'Squire Irvin, our justice of the peace, u an the oldest one among u, and we wanted hiiu to go, hut ho said he'd rather face a grizxly bear than to take such news us thut to a woman. Finally, we pitched on Jim Ouncau to go aud lull her, be bein' so bandy with his tongue, and .Inn said be wuh willin' to do bit bent, lie kind of run hit lingers through his red hair, hitched up his cravitt, and went iuto Mr. Harris's house, while the real o? us waited at the corner. In about V min ute Jim came to the door and called 'Squire I r v in in. Wo 'lowed the widow tuiiHt be cutiin' up real nhurp. In ten minute more Jim c.ime out to us. " 'How'd elm staii ! it, Jim ." we asked "1 guess it's pretrv well smoothed over,' hivh Ji n, '.in I Mm. Ihiucaii and mo Mould like ail of von to come in and hao some refreshment-'. "Jim Ihitican chore Inula persuadiu' tongue."--Detroit l-'ree 1'rrr-s. Dcaincss Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reacti Hie iii-eape l porliouol lli ear. There i only eno way to cine l'eafnese, and that is by ront-titulionul remedies. Iridium is caused by :m iiitlained condi tion of til l iniii-oiid lining of Ihe KiiHlach iau In I a'. When this tube get in flamed you have a rumbling soued or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed Oeufuess iu the result, and un less the inlUminulioli can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will li destror ed forever; nine cafes out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is uotliirg but an in flamed condition of (lie mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any tutfc of leaiticH caused by catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Scnd for circular, free. V. J. OnfcY fi. C"., Toledo, O. old t y Druggist, Vol-. Belle of Long Tom Again in Trouble. Ann l.h.i .'-inderH llalcomb, hello of the Long Tom, is uguiu in trouble, says the Corvallia Tiinrn. l or a eouplo of months she Ii.ih been under limds to await the action of the grand jury ou a charge of uriaault with a deadly weapon, and now a Monroe justice has placed her under 1 100 bond to keep thd peace. Ann I 'Aw.i ban, it appears, threatened to do bodily harm to Clarence Manstleld and Joseph iiiegie, two Monroe team sters. As a Monroo correspondent puts it, shu declared t-ho would ''cut their hearts out and nil jot through their re spective livers.'' I.lii's now rampago is the outgrowth of the trouble over the county road for which A, Wilhelm and sornu ll or 7" other persons petitioned the county court to b opened from the Monroe state road to th'j Wilhelm ware bou:e on the Willamottee. ileaslcb. There luiinL be many hundred cakes iu town, fully two-thirds of the children of age from Infants to ten years are alllicted. Some are quite sick and are colined to bed, but no dangeious caies are report ed. ne of our most prominent physi cialiH nays it ii the greatext epidemic of thu kind ever known, and is no doubt attributed to the crime of '711. liaker City Republican. I. line uiitl lluc vllrml, furirny I UK piirpoHi-N at Marnier'. ' tjooda of 'jiieMtionablo ipialily are dot good at any price. You'll find the good quality, best valuua, and Iuto etylee in our now linn of early spriug dress goods of wool mixtures and cotton checks. Novelty Store. Is cb mc nt in I to health. Kvry Hook and corner of I ! Blood system In ru hd by the blood, mid on iih ipiulil ,y I Ik r.iinl it ion of every oi gun do puiilH, (ioo.i blood miaiiH nt ronif iiervea, fe'ood digehtion, robust heultli. Impure blood iih huh scrofuln, dysepnla,rhcuma tlsiri.cutun h or oilier diseases. The surest wuy to have good blood is to take Hood'ii riursaparillH. Thin niedieiiiu purifies, vi talizes, and c in lehi H thu blood, and sends thu tlenientti of health and Htreii(tli to every nerve, organ and tissue. It erente.i a (rood appetite, jrivcH relreHhlng sleep and cures tbat tired feeling. Kcineiiihcr, nioods Sarsaparilla I it lie lie:it in fail Ha- iiio True lllou.l I'm Wt-r. iiauiv Din.,."!"1 ,'lv,': '"-vi" yuu a i uiai.ihc, , la iy loiiicii'. ::.v. f l)kl:SS I! arc tip to date. .: RR(ll-T OUR Kl-MNANT JP armtt I r: At. Flirt IN A Nil BOOTS AND SHOES. Finest line of goods ever brought to Rosclnug. Prices to suit the times. Parrott IJuikling, Jackson Street, ROSI-UURO. NEW FURNITURE! CARPETS MATTINGS il tail t 'LoAl liJ m 9 CURTAINS in AND UPH0LS1ERY GDIS 3 Alexander & Strongs ltOMi:il'MU, OHI.UON, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES COUNTRY I'KOOCCI: (Jive us a call. .oudn delivered to Corner Lane ft Sheridan Streets. KOSKItinui, -OKKUON. WOLLEMBERG SOU AUK DKAI; STORK. SPRING STOCK! Dress floods, l urnishiiig; (loods, Mats, Caps, Knots, 5hocs. Cloaks, Capes, Wraps, Curtains, :'' n. In short, onr shelves are lilletl with an excellent stock suited to all tastes and to meet all requirements. Onr motto is: "A Socakh Di;.m,." Conii-r Oiik and JackHOii HlrevU. MOUNTAIN VII3W pDouItry and Stock Farm, a. bk m- Having just engaged in the business, would say: I have spared no time or money to purchase thd rct'f best for my breeding stock. Silver Laced Wyaudottcs, Silver Spangled Ilaiuburgs, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Single Comb Urown Icg Ooldeu Polish, horn. ErCCS. $1'00 PGR 13. Poland China Hogs, Angora Goats. CJivc mc a trial. Correspondence solicited. 4I'Iit: levuiaiel, im-xmi. L. A. GOODS! ami we Invite a careful prices. (MODS In Spring Dress (tuods we have a line unexcelled lor aricty and price. Wc have pist received an elegant 'line of Pottieres, Tapestry Cm tains and I .ice Curtains, which comprise the finest line in Southern Oregon. RACK. POS. M VNI KM I IKK lis UK 2 m 0 t1 ) ' Depot Grocery HOl'OHT AM) 501.1). c.ny part of the City in short order. ZIOLER BROS. & ABRAHAM'S W0LLENBERG 5 ABRAHAM. lliAMIt, . MARSTHRS, Proprietor.