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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1897)
ttrtJAutJ Li bthrj h Tho Tlaindoalor BEST ADVERTI8INQ MEDIUM PuMmliiil (very Monday tnd Iharcdiy AlOak and Main Hlraea, ROII'JII'ttU, OKRUON - V IMS - PIAINOEAUI PUBlliHIRC COMMIT. Tfio riaindenlor ! I'OSTKIIS, DOIKJKHH, LETTKK l!KAIs, BILL 1IEAUH, ETC.. ETC., ETC. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1897. Executed Neatly am! ( Livlnn IUUi. j No. 11. laanil Vol. XXVIII. r.lolF IHmIIm HI. O. HI. KM, HONKIItHI hull) thr-lr regular coin I.O.O. F. Iiall on around Mill lillulK Nil. SJS. r Miniinuiil( Unoi (I Ihe 1. r, j, r. nan on arouim ni iwii ... h rada m rami inoliin, aii inniinwrs n-"!"". . li'inl p'Hiiliirly, ami ell Halting brother dially liivliiltimlteud r to eor pnrii r.ttn'ivnii ., r. llrKSUN MAHKH, Hctr-lart. 1Vl'(il.Alt COUNCIL, Mi. 21 JR. O, V. A. 1 .i mrm uIiimiIav aveblna al ii rlm k In III OIl fcaaonlt. Halt . Vlalllng lirollun art cordially Invlied tu attenn. 0. B. Canium, (I so. W. 1'aaav, :unolli.r Heeotdlug hw irlai). LAUHKI. IXJIKIK, A. F. A A. M.. RF.MOI.AS RiMllnii tho 'Jit ami ilk Wednesday In raen inoutu. rKKK JOHNSON, W. M. N.I. Jaa.au, M'erj. tllllLKTA RIAN U)IXIK, NO. S, I. O. O. F, A mwti Saturday errnlng of eh week a their hall In Ul1 Fellow Temple al Reeeneri Mere bar of ba order In rood etandlei nam! areinvi I ereloTli- ed 10 atlena. H. W. VAN2ILE, N.O. F. U. MllBI.M.ft'F. KOriKHUKU 1-OIMiR, NO. la, A. O. I'. W. tnnrU tha second and fourth Mondarl o rrh munlh al7 w p. n. al Odd Fellow hall. Members of tha order lu good standing ar lav tiled to atlenu. KKNOronT, NO. 7, (. A. ., M F. ITS TBI Ural and third Thursday ol tack noBth. tOMKN'ft HF.LIF.F CORPS NO. IS. el KITS Aran and third lanredaje la eec monm. T.'ARMr ALLIANCE-Regular OiiarUrlf Mvellii- will he held al Oracle Hall, lUwbuii, the Aral Friday In Deoe saber, March ana June, ana lb lalra rriney la nroiemner. OOhKBUHO HAM RR. NO I. O. I. S.,klEET x the trond and lourih Thuredeje ol aaca mtnih. HEU1.NA RANT, W. at. Aasas Kuan, Sec.'). It OMKBUHO DIVISION NO 471. B. OF I. I., meet every eecond and InurUi rlay. pCRKf Bin Rl'Mll K. I). UHKII. NO. 1. I. O X. F Bimu on tueedaT ereelni oleMb week al the Odd Crllowa hall. VUItlng alatera aad atatbrea are mailed to attend. M It KIT HKBT. N. 0. AMATA MHITII, R. ace. Ai r ii a i.opnK, no. r. k. tr r . mkkti eaarj Wedneailair earning at Odd Fallow) nail, alanine aniinie in iikhi avmoumi car dtalllnalted to attend. i). loonkv. .(;. R. M.CONKUNO, K. R. . i ' - -j.. ii hi. nr frofrealonal Card. M. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, Room 1. Maralera Building, RORIBORO, Oft. naTBualnea before tha IT. H. Land OfBoaaad mluiiig oaeee a ipcolalljr. Lata Reoalaer U. ft. Land Olio. OMI rag. rAToTin, IBOWN A TWITS, Attorncys-at-Law, Rooma 7 and I Ta wilaun Ulouk. ROBBftUftU, Oft. yy n. willis, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Will prealUe la all the eeart el Ue liaae. Ol gae In the Court Houee, Uoeglae foealf, Or. (J A. SEHLBnlDK, Attorney at Law, Meearf, Oreeen. (llN otar Ike PaetogUe oa Jatkana aWeel. W. OARDWSLL, Attorney at Law, ROOIBURd, ORI00N, La Favittb Lam. Jbi L. LoraiAiT JANl A LOTJOHART, Attorneys Az Counelor at Law 1111 araatlae la all Ike eoarla of Oregea. O ae la Ike Tailur-Wlleoa fcloak. D, BTRATFORD, Attorney at Law, Ronma and 4 Ttylor A Wllaoa Block. ROflRVRd, Oft IRA BROWN, M. D. OFMCK, AOU Jackauu Blraat, at rea Idtnceol Mra. J. Blraer. HOdKBUftG. OR, H L. BRAD LIT, M. P. Physician 8c Surgeon. Dltlce lloura, from Ii lo S r.M. Taylor A Wllaou Brick ROBIBORQ. j. oxiAM. in. v., Physician and Surgeon HOBKBURU, OH. Offlce lu B. Marki Co. ! Block, ueatalri. Call! promptly aniwered day or night. j L. MILLER, M. D Surgeon and Homoeopathio Physician, A4r(:hroalt dlaeaara a peoUltr. w ILL. P. HETDON, Oouuty Murveyor, and Molarjr Public. Owm In Court Home. Order for Hurvealugiud Field Not! thould b adaraued to will . Be don, County tar veyor, Itoeeburg, Or, H, C, STANTON aUanetreelted a aaw aad eateaalae alork DRY:G00I)S 4)ONHIBTlNU OF Udlan' l)rag (Icsdi, Kitboaa, TriinmiiK, lrM, Klc., He A FIN! BTOOK OF hoots aii hiioi:m Of Ike beet gaallty aad Balak. GBOOERIES Wood, Willow and (ilina Wire, Crockery, Cordage, Etc. Alaa ea aand la large qnanttttea aad al prlnaa to emit lae uaiaa. Alao a targe atoak ef Custom-Made Clothing For Choice TEA Call at Stanton's for "L. P. M' WOODWARD the ROSEBURG Doe Up ALL COMPETITORS! Wear alwayi in tha Laail, anrl nirau to keep there. Tka (lolden narveat ia npoa ue, and farm- era are amllluK leauae Woodward looaa to their inUreat. Fnll Trimmed TEAM HARNESS Tha ar all Leather and Warranted. SADDLES At Rednoed Prioea. Coo alt your pnree and b tur and see tToonwarn Deiore buying. W. G. WOODWARD J. F. BARKER & DO. GEOCEES. TEAS A 8PECIALTY. Aapeelal bread jt aaadalttrated Tea. prlae O corrEE Ii kaalag a large aala Maw alylaa Glass and Delf Ware alaetealablng low prieea. Our own canned Temauiee are aery popular. JERRY J. WILSOM, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Jackaou Slrcct, Two door aouth of hlocum Hall. BOB K BURG BfftwAII Mwpalrluir utranled lo y care will t PRONPTLV and care-rally done. PRICKS REASON ABI.K. Jaia was jfa na h . STRICTLY PIRST-CLA5S. HHTP1 -McCLALLEN. MRS. I). V. Mit'LAI.LKN, I'rop. eiaegua&ters ron traveling ken. HATKS HKASONAHI.I', Largo, Flit Bauiplo Koom. Free 'Rug t and From Tralui. fiOSEBVRQ. Administrator's Notice. VTOTK'K IH 11ICRKHY (ilVKN THAT I II K A a UUilvralgnt'd haa boon by tho County t'oiirt adrnliiFalrator ol Hi valato ol Ticabvy VV. ouKiaauouuia. ruaio 01 crtitfon. aiiiio )r'ifvn, aiiimlntcd 1'icabuv n. Qua- olt, dooiaaod. All K'ni(iiia buvliiK olahiia Maluat aald catuUi a in roiUlreil lo preaout tho aame with pmper voiiuhora within alx ruonllia irom uaiooi una nniico in tno uuanraignru al hla homo IU Looking Ulaaa, lluuglaa Couuly, Oreirou. Dattil thll Sill day ot Man li, IH'.i7. JOHN W. HKErt. Admlulltialorol Ihrratalm.l l'rialuiy liltto W. lloeaett, dawaacd. mil SOUTH AND PROTECTION. how Sentiment la Chanflns on Revenue Queatlon. Atlanta CiMiatlliitlnti. Hie Tliorf) if only otio wuy to explain llii donne mUnntlnrttlandlnii of the domo cratio tariff ixialllon on the turt of in telllMnt man in tha Hoiilli, namely, tha radical poaitiun amuniod In conxrcM by aucti mn aa Morrlaou when the patty wn in a nopeiofiB roinortty. Thin oppo altion lo republicanism wag llrrrcr m cauaa of Ita reaponaiblllly, ami, ao far ag waa kindled arid fed by Ilia natnial re aenlment they felt on aocouut of the vlolooa leglalatlon aimed at tlie ao ial or animation of tha houtb. It wag at thin tlmo that the free trade folly began to gtrut around an democra cy i and, undoubtedly, it ia ouititf to the Inannfible drill in that direction by i harried and reaenlful minority in con greaa thai, ilnca that lime, a great many inen who ought lo hare bren better in formed imbibed tha idea tlmt free Irate i I democratic doi;trine. HUH ol hera have been deceived by the opulnr contrac tion of the demand, "fren Irnde on the high aeaa and aailora rliihU" into "free trade and aailora' right" an echo of tha war of 1812. The change that has been bronght about la not, we luar, tho reault ol any aludy ol ileruorratlu blatory, tint (tie out como of the preaaura brought to bear by varinua local intereeta the rice planter, the rea Inlaud cotton plantere, tlin Inm Iwrnien, and ao to tha and ot the liat. An editor who waa yeeterday a rampant iree tracer atiddeniy linda that 111 con alkttienta have Intereata of Ilieir own lo look after. They give him a nudge or Iwo and ho discover that if the produc er ol one aectlon are In any event, to nave protective legialaiion, there ia no aound reaeon why the producer of all aectiona ahould not enjoy the game ben eflla. Then he uttera Uiia truitm "1 buy cannot atlord to pay jirotection prli i' for Ilia nnpplio and aell their pnxlucta at free trade priced." Now we alncerelv hope that thoee who have Irnen moved to luck their fre trade doctrinea under the bod will U) led to examine and inilame the real democratic poaitlon a tariff for revenue. The duty of $2 per 1000 on lumber ia aa old aa the legislature of our government, and it nev er waa ilinurbed until acnool proleaiora anu tree trader tried to twiet the dem ocratid taxty away from it time hon ored poeition. They gave it a severe wrench, tint It fit ill itanda where It etond 5IINAT0RS BY THE PLOPLE. Should Put ao End to Deadlocks and Raise Senate Standards. kaliKai City Btar. Bcuator Turpie, of Indiana, raited a iw and pertinent Kint in favor of the action ol United States senators by popolar vote in bla. aHacuitaion ol that ltieation in tbo aenale. tsecanee or the ailnre of the legislatures of two atates to elect senators, the people of those states are deprived of their constitutional right to adequate representation in ono branch of congress. The responsibility for this fact rests on the legislatures of these states, l be voters who chose the leais lators didn't and couldn't kuow that tbey would fail to perform their duty. and consequently the iwoplo are made to sutler because ot a dereliction for which they were not to blame. If the senators were elected by a direct vote of the people, such a condition could not arise. Each party could put a candidate in the field as tbey do for gov ernor, and other state ofhees, and one or the other would be elected, either by majority or plurality. It would proba bly make no diUercnce in the political complexion of the aeuate, but in all probability it would make a very mate rial difference iu the moral and mental character of that body. The parties would be compelled to nominate tit and deserving men in every state in which iuo margin Deiween tuo two parties is narrow, and thus the country would se cure the benetit of a hlchor senatorial standard. What Senator Turpie suid of the iullu- euce of various kinds in the election of senators under the present system has been said before, but it can't be repeated too frriiueutly or with loo much empha sis, lucre uave been senators chosen within the Past docade and they have sat and voted in the upper house of con gress iv ho were nothing more or lees than attorneys on the floor for the cor poration that bought their elections. Such tueu do not represent the people. They have no interest iu common with the constituency they misrepresent. Under the system of olectiou by direct yote they could never have been elected robably wouln t have had the temerity lo ask an election. That is a Buthcient reason why the existing method should be abolished. Presidential Nominations. Wamiioiiin. April 1. The president today tout the following nominations to the senate: Statu Andrew V. White of New York, ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to tiermanv; William F, Draper, of MrtSflachusetts, ambassador extraordinary and miuister pleuiHten tiary to Itsly ; Chandler Hale of Maine, secretary of tho embassy at Rome, Italy; Samuel L, Uracy, counsul at Eu Chai, China. Iuterlor Ooojamln Uutterwoith of Iowa, commissioner of patents. Treasury Oliver L. Spatilding ot Michigan, Hssistant sotrretnry of the treasury ; William it. Howell of New Jersey, assistant secretary of the treas ury. War Captain Robert Craig, of the signal corps, to bo major. Conoidoriug that the Almighty made man in his own image and likeness, it is astonishing how little respect eoplu have for their bodies. They neglect, torture and abuse them, they indulge in exercine that would make a dumb brute blush, they do not eveu keep thoee beau tiful bodies clean. Desecrating the body by abusing it, by neglecting to cleanse it and by letting it go to rack and ruin is a flagrant iuuult tu the Almighty. Val ley Kecord. The Coquille river is cutting away the Band behiud the south jetty at Handon, and will iu time, if let alone, cut a chan nel clear through to the ocoau, leaving the breakwater itt the liver, says a cur respoudeut of ft Coquille City paper. NEWS NOTES. Murderer Rutler has been decried Australia. to Nebraska had a blioard as n visitor on the nrst of April. Over 10,000 peoplo are rendered home Iocs by the floods in tho Mirsilppl. Hundredsof people are rendered home less as the result of the tornado In Okie horns. nprlng wheat around Tekoa, Wash,, Ii in excellent condition, but farmers have to pay 12 a ton for bay. Alfred nulls, a, Pacific Coast pioneer, aiei at urownsvine, Wednesday, aged aooui in years, oi paraiyaia. Jaiiics Douglass of Linden, Cat., shot bia divorced wife because he believed her to be intimate with other men. Rivera, the Cuban leader captured by the Spaniards, haa been ordered by vteyier courimaruaieu and executed. The tributaries of the Missouri and MieiMippi in the Dakota and Minne sola, are now causing trouble by over flowing their banks. Reuben Glaze, a citizen if I'olk county for 50 years, died at his home near Dallas on Monday last at the sk of 70 He was a pioneer of 1847. Ai cerding to the report of the secre tary of agriculture, to be issued this week, the world's wheat yield for lSlHl was 2,4:H,3ii3X00 boshelf, 118.000,000 nnsneis less llian tlie crop ol W:, The sultan of Morocco has prohibited the usual pilgrimage of his subject to Mecca, on account of the prevalence of filague iu Ihe districts through which hey must travel on their journey to the shrine. The most valuable spots on the face of the earth aro believed to be the four comers where Wall atreet toocbes Broad. Not long ago l,5oo,00tj was paid for five lots on Ilroadwav, opposite Howling lireen. A reeourceful firm on Yauuina bav haa built a floating restaurant, so that it may be possible for boating parties during: the summer to combine sentiment end substance. In ttuth this should DM a long felt want. A San Jose brick company haa been awarded the contract to furnish 3.000.- 000 bricks to lie used in the construction of the Spreckels sugar refinery at Sas linas, Cal., which is to be the larget institution of its kind in the world: The piopoeal to eetablieh the state of Manhattan, including within its bound aries the territory now included in the Greater New York, is now before the legislature. Assemblyman Trainor last week introduced two bills w ith that end in view. Among the ancestors ot Dr. Naoeen was a tlans Hansen, born In ioi'8. who explored the White aea, spent many yeara in the Iceland trade and wrote a geography which describes Arctic route so well that a copy of the book waa in use as (ate. ae 1841. . - We import Dearly 6OO.Ofl0.00f)riHKinda of sugar irom Hawaii aunnaily. The duty on sugar in the Dingley bill is about cents per pound. Here is a chance to get 7,500,000 revenue that now goes into the pockets of the San Francisco- Hawaiian truat. Major Baldwin, agent for the Kiowa and Comanche Indians, with a number of wealthy men from the East, will build a 175,000 industrial school for the Indians at the 'foot of Mount Scott, on the Wichita mountains. The Indians ill contribute f,000 additional. A Chicago girl while riding a bicycle took "a header" and wes rendered un- conuacua. bue was picked up by a young doctor, and the acquainsauce that followed ripened into love and he mar ried her. This will encourage many a young girl to ride at a "break-neck pace ' this season. At a meeting ot the faculty of the Union Theological seminary, held a few ays ago in -ew lura, me eecona place n tlie graduating class of 17J7 was awarded to Miss Emilia Grace Briggs, the daughter of Professor Charles Brigga. She is the first woman who haa ever graduated from a Presbyterian semin ary. Nick Taitinger, ol Adams, will experi ment with sugar beets this season. He has had some experience in their culti VHtion. Ilia futber iu Franca ia a lame grower ot sugar beets, and Mr. Taitinger worked under his lather a direction for several years bet'ore he came to America. He considers there are ' several thousand acres of laud ou the reservation especi ally adapted to the culture of sugar beets. East Oregoniau. The president cannot appoint all the sons of his predecessors to ollice, but he will send Colonel f red Grant back to his old poet at Vienna. A Washington dis patch says this practically decided upon. Colonel Grant waa minister to Austria uring the Harrison administration and served with great credit. He and Mrs. Grant were very popular socially, and a return will be cordially welcomed. It Is ot probable that any other of the sons of presidents will be given ollice. A "Tariff for Revenue Only." At the close of January the Gorman Wilson "tarilf for revenue only" of the democratic party has been iu operation for 2.) mouths. How it 0erated in sup plying "revenue only" can be seen from the following summary : Kxni'iiili. 1K1M. Roci'li'tn. lurei. Di'lU'll. S7,ul,79l 1J...7 l,!X y.miViw ,UJS a.,utl,i:.! .VV.MtM j.lVi.'.fttt Kciiii'mbcr ..l-'-'.il, fciO.il&i.ui'.i, Oclutwr J'.i.MVlO :U,71;i,o. November... r.',tll,N 'JS,477,lMi. Docouilicr ... 'JI.N-i.livo '."i.l.la.li.l. lhllii Jll7,lH7,t'iM 8..J.1 U,l 1 IK'.m ill,Mi,tX9 aci.wi.syi. 1K'.I7 miliary '.'i,:iiu,wi .v,-du,:jnu. Total L-.i months' deficit tin- iter a '-larm lor itev- I a.'.. .Y . . , etiuo Only". , . . l,-,0,l)0li,M4 Economist. Sow In the Fall. The farmers are somewhat alarmed' ou account of tho continued rain aud snow, thus preventing tho sowing of spring grain. Many of thoiii bavo from 00 lo loo acres already plowed aud ready to be rown but the weather will not eruiit. As a general rule grain sowu alter the Kith of April is uot worth harvesting, but we think many will sow this year after that date aud trust that the rains will conliuiio lata and thus reward tbeui for their iuduiitry. The surest crop is fall grain aud our farmers generally real ise thiu aud aro now nig more at this sea sou yearly. Guard, Terror of the Flood. Mkmi-iiih, Tenn,, April 1. A heavy rainfall, accompanied by a strong gale from the west, Is adding to the terror of Ihe flood situation. One hundred and fifty miles below Memphis, In Ihe Mlseis ippi delta, there are four breaks, sod each is letting in a stream as large as the Ohio river at Cincinnati, or the Hod' eon at Albany, and this Iremwrvlnna ont flow bag ceased fall of only cue-tenth of an inch at Vicksborg, Immediately be low the last break, The rafn and wind will cause more breaks. The river is now like an inland sea, and yesterday afternoon ft telegram from a point below Uosedale, Miss., announced that the waves were pounding against the levee and that at frequent intervals the water tore itself loose from the main channel and dashed over the embankment. Tbis being true, . there will be, in all probability, more crevasse bsfore morn ing. All the forces of nature are against the people. The rainfall increases, and the wind infeniiilea the danger. On the Arkansss side the levee from Helet.a to Arkansas City la as fall of men aa the inner wall of ft besieged fortification. mere la a break at Wettover. which occurred at an early hour yesterday morning. A ihousaad men were at work on the leyees when the crash came. For ft moment ft thin thread of water began . to trickle from the inner wall of the embankment. Exnerienced levee men saw the dancer and cried out a word of warning, and the laborers rushed back, but in five minutes a gap u0 feet wide and six feet deep was tern in tho wall of earth. The braak grew until it is now several hundred feet wide. This crevasse ia 10 miles below Helens, and the water rnabiog through it will destroy a dozen splendid plantations, and may back op to Helena. ibe Laconia circle connlrv. a few miles below Westovtr. is under water. This circle is surrounded by a levee. The levee In the rear wall went to Pieces at a late hour on Monday, and the water rusDed in and spread ittell over and acre some ol the most fertile land in Arkansas, cut up into plantations and giving support to no lees than 5000 people. Sheep and the Tariff. itiougu we Uave now scarcely more sheep than ae had 30 years ago, the fleeces are better. There has been much improvement both in quality and weiabt. and we get now '7o,UU0,u0O pounds of wool from about tbe same number of ebesp that yielded 103,000,000 pounds in 18o7. There can be no doubt that with a steady duty Ibe number of sheep and the product of wool will greatly increare. The protective duty will be of material advantage to Oregon, whose number of sheep is nearly equal to tne number in Texas the state that has most. The thing meet to be regretted is the cer tainty tbat tne importers will bring in a great stock of wool, free of duty, in an ticipation of the passage of tbe new tariff act, and prevent our wool growers from getting tbe advantage of tbe ad' vance for one and perbape for two years A good example of character is shown by the following conversation : "So you want ft situation ?" remarked a business man. "Yes, sir," replied the applicant. "H-m-m do you ever go Cubing?" "Occasionally." "When wers you fishing last?" "Day before yeettrday." "Did you catch anythirg?" "No, not a thing." "Well, sir, you may come to work next Monday, if yon like, and if you con tinue telling the truth like that you may be a partner in this firm one of these days. 'Honesty is always tbe lest pol icy.' " House rent stands at a pretty good fig ure in London. John Hay, our new am bassador, pays $2,000 a month. His sal ary is $17,500 a vear. Lucky for him that he married a rich wife. To the Kootenai Mining Country. The O. R. & N. is the shortest line aud makes the quickest time. Trains leave Portlaud daily at 0:30 p. m. Bag gage checked through to destination. Tickets on esle to all mining camps. V. C. London, Agent, Rueeburg, Oregon. ' Thousands of worn en go down to death every year througn their own ignorance and neglect. Rverv woman should know something of the physiology of her woman ly self. Every woman should appreciate the importance of the health and strength of the delicate organs that coavtitute her womanhood. The woman who neglects her health in this respect is sure to be a continual sufferer ana is in constant danger of an early grave. To such a woman wifehood is a torture and motherhood a menace. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription acta di rectly and only on the organs that make wifehood and motherhood possible. It in vigorates them and makes them healthy. It prepares a woman for an almost pang less maternity. It does away with the dangers of motherhood. It insures the health of the newcomer in the family. Over 90,000 women have testified to its wonderful virtures. All good druggists sell it. There is nothing,'7 just as good." " If It had no! been for your medicine aud your advice," writra Mr. I. P. Thomaa. of Antoinr, Pike Co., Arka., " I would no doubt be la my grave or in au inaane aavluin. Fourteen year ago, when my areond child wa horn, I came vary near loaiug my mind. My head would hurt ao bad I could hardly live. I could not lie down and raiac up without great pein. My life waa a nua erytome. liod alone kuowa what I aunered. I had loot all hope of being cured, but I took your ' Favorite Freacriplion ' according to direrliona. 1 uaed one bottle of the 'Pleaaant Pellets.' two of tha ' ('.olden Medical PiacOvery,' and ail of ' Favorite 1'ieacriptiou.' In a little over one rear after I began your medicine I gave birth to wina. riince I hen I have a boy baby tea oioutha old. He weighed eleven pound at hla birth. 1 have been better In health ainc the birth of thee children than I had been for yeara before. Before uiing your medicine my weight waa about one hundred and thirty-five pouud, and now I weigh one hundred and alaty-nvc.'' Dr. Pierce' Pleasant pellets ar a safe, sure; swift and permanent cure for conatl cation. Tbey never gripe. Ouaiaageutl laxative, and twe a mild cathartic. Drug, (lit sell tktni. A. SAL2MAN, (Sacceaeor to J. JA8ECLIC.) Practical : Watch aakcr, : Jeweler : and : Optician. ..DIALB I If ......... WATCIIEU, CLOCK, JEWELRY. AND FANCY UOODrt. ft -. mm. ftpeialaaltyr. Cwo.iiiliitt ISruseilinn Eye IaisirM him! MjM;tnle A COMFLITB gTOCK OF Cutlery, Notions, Tobacco, Cigar and Smoker' Articles. AIho Proprietor and Manager of Kowburg's Famon Hargalu Store. KRUSE & SHAMBROOK, DEALERS IN SM M FACT GRflfflo O PROVISIO FINE TEAS MD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. AIM) A TOBACCO OIVE fS A TRIAL. I HF.K DliLlVKRV.. MOUNTAIN VIEW P oultry and fJI,KVKIjift.ni. Having just engaged in the-business, would say: I have spared no time or niouev to purchase the rertt best for my breeding stock. Silver Laced Wyandottes, Silver Spangled Hauiburgs, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Single Comb Brown Leg Golden Polish, horn. eccs. $100 PGR 13. Poland China Hogs, Angora Goats. Give me a trial. Correspondence solicited. Addrca: Cleveland, Oregon. L. A. WYLIE PILKINCTON, 8ucceaor to General Blacksmithing ANTJU MOABSBiMOBftilaTCI. rROTTINQ AND RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY, REPAIRING OF A Li. KIKD8 PROMPTLY DONE. Shopman Corner Washlaglea Huy your cimi from Edcnbowcr Poultry Yards cm Oregon. Kinta you buy of me are from my and health my own raising with stock from Hi best yards in o luurcoiiuK in my varus, n un qk with stock from Hi beat Tanla in lie Liou a ouarc 01 Honors at tue aouincru Urcson U'Cliortu vionjuil ou breeding1 nen. also two sncclalaon Cockerel and I'lilli-ta aa Ix'tim tha heaL ou exhibition. Order proiiititly filled at Kruao lor particulars. Scud damp for reply. A.C.flAR5TER5&Co. 1 V , .rOr4li a Wall UParpcr- A Choice.Collectiori, atjl'rites that Sell. LIME PLASTER AMD CEMENT. A FULL LIME OF WINDOW GLASS ALL, ORDERS PROMPTLY HLLEO, ALL KINDS OF FCLL LIN I OK & CIGARS. One Door Huutli of I'. O. ROSEBIRU, OHCIiON, Stock Farm, MARSTERS, Proprietor. O. W. KOAH.) and Kane Stat., Roaebarft-. Jf LT Aft, ii LA. BREEDER OF FINE POULTRY, S. C. Brown Leghorn, Barred Plymouth Rock, Black Langshan, S. S. Hamburg, Black Minorcas, B. B. Red Game ECCS, $1.00 PER 13. and av money. The largcat breeder lu routh- beat birde and prize winuem; uro, atout, vigorous th great eienae I have matol moat of my hens of great eienae 1 nav maimi moat in my neus 01 California. Ohio ami Illinois. Mv birds uorj California, Ohio and Illinois. Uialrlcl lair. At Oregou Htatu Fair, rlmwu ehambrook a liroverr more, or addrusa aa alioia K. A. KRI'BIC, Manager, it