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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1897)
THE PLAINDEA LER, iJ Vim MrNiMWiT KliDV Ill Ml AMIN, llbviriiay. .Kililor. . Mmiflo-r. nutmcripiiou MMira. oue Year 2 00 Mil Months.... ........ 1 Thro Mitnlh Nolwiiustanding the fact thai .M0, 000,000 e4 the savings o( Hie clll.e-ns o( l'miicM weic exonipJ in nine ycara for the osteniiilile purpceo of ocnetruotlng Hie Panama canal and iu 1&'.) ork aa i(opHhl and I he M-lioiue pronouiutd fail tire, work was main tacnn iu 1SSM under encoiirairrmeiit from Ihe t'rench government And piivaUs Kreneh capital At the prownt time some 5,000 laborer re t nork on Ihe old ditch, and (lie niini:cnie'nt claims that the caual will be completed in six year. This rondi lion of ailairs is in strikitit; c mlrast to thoUi-k of iulereet of tie Auie'ricaa pub Ho and the 1'nited States senate in the mui'li easier and less expensive under tak ins of building the Nioarag'ian canal There are a great many advantages tltat UiO American citizens have over the Frcucli in I ho construction of a canal across the iMlimuiV OntiJp of xipss8 ing the ln'Sl a'erway no to. it, it wonl en.lt'le tit to lew trit'tile it t ttt Ihe Ihvls of all lt:(tioll, well r lioldini! I'm kev to tuo sitUAtiou in case oi trouble in II Pacific with oilier nations. It is to le boptvl that the Filty-tifth courra will tke up aud pass ttie Nicar.uii.1 cin.il bill early io the session Marioe Journal Al'RlL iS.'i &7. Mr. llarriron K. Kmeaid is secretary ui statt; that is all ha is. He Mea n to think Lt Is Ihe whole state goTerutuent supreme court and legislature iotluJ out he isu t. lie rloes to rcccgniz certain of the state cflhvrs while he doei others, elected at the same time and precisely th? siina way, because he tart the people Jo no! want hem. Il is gen erally supposed that the making and tin making of laws is the prerogative of the legislative assembly and ool of the were tary of stale. Now if the 6ccreUiy oi state is so animus to voinplv wi'h the wishes of the people it might be well call bis attention to the fact that he w.i oouiiiatod nod eleoiel on a plxUorn pledging the state otliculs to the accept ance of the constitutional salary and n more. The people set the seal of thei approval uu ilia', declaration, hut Mr KinraiJ dtcs not sec fit to ol c-v the will of the people in this particular. He cx pects the populit nomiuatioa fur gour nor next year, and thinks to Uiake Liw sell popular. He will hardly gvt it There will be respectable and d?wriog populists aspiiiog for that nomination IhaLnitcd States marshal, collector of custonislof.the port of Portland au J i .... i.... t niiea .Mates district allurnev were all appointed early iu the adminiE'ratiui. of President Cleveland, so their four year terms will soon expire and candi dates for their places are active. Thee for the west part are excellent gentie men and the contest is a sort cf free foi 11, There is, however, a feeling among the republicans of the etato that the office of collector of customs should be filled by T. T. Oeer, w ho was one of tba McKinley elector. Mr. Cecr Las al ways been an active, consistent repubh caii, and for several campaign i lust last bis shoulder has bourne bard again? the wheel of the party wagon and his wotk bas been more helpful and contiiou ed more to party succeed iu this fate than any man on the stump. Mr. Geer hue bad ambitions in the past but Lag bee n set aside that somo other, and alien less deeming, might bo boosted. ; Tba time baa bow arrived when it will be the very butt politics lor our congrujeiuiial delega tion to unite iu urging the appointment of Mr. tieer to the position for which he aspires. fjince the return of Messrs. MtCamant and Ross from Washington there is a feeling in I'ortlaud that if the penate can reach a vote on the ijaestioa of the valid ity of tbu appointment of Senator Cor bett at the present special session, he will be seated, and if it goes oer to the December session, unlesfc there U a special session of the Oregon legislature and an election in the meantime, he wiil be seated then. The brief of Mr. Mo Camant prepared for the senate commit tee, is pronounced an ahle document and it is said it was submitted to ex-' Senator Edmunds, with the permission to prune wherever ho thought utcci-tary, and be answered that "it was difficult to cut a diamond." The A. O. U. W. people are in danger of losing their magnificent temple at Portland, dedicated i-i ISO J. Ol course borrowed money was used in its con struction and the town did not continue to grow as fast as the appearances of 1802 indicated, consetpiently the rev enues do not come up tu expectations and there is a shortage. Heroic effort ..til t. ..... r..i. i .. . mm m jjui, uriu oy me mtujijtrouip to save the temple to the Order, There need not have been any trouble about any proper claims against the State commanding their face value at the banks. ' There is plentv of money iu the state icadv for investments of that kind Trie credit of the fttto is as good aa i could be, and any legislature can de peuded upon to provide for expenditures ueceefcri!y incurred in accordance with law. All that would be iwesjary would bean agtcement between the governor and the secretary upon a ceitain line or coarse that uiav be deemed lt. and the governor in his message could set 'orth why it was done. But the report is that the secretary detires to so hamper 'be state's affairs s to eomind thegover nor to vail a tpetial etsion. His rlu' ist friends- probably waul an opportun ity to redeem themselves from the odium they have brought u(H.a theuif elves by their course last winter. Ttie New York Mail and Exptesa notes hut Ijsi year China imported .3,000,000 ij-iare ieet of American lumber, most oJ it from the statee of Oregon and Wash ington. She will probably take twice as much IbU year, and the demand is like' ly to iucrease in geometrical ratio. The groat industrial and commercial devel opment now under way in China has caueed an enormous demand for lumber, which cjuuoI be supplied from her own rtsoatces, the once great forests of Laet- ern China haviug been completely de nuded, and the result is that t-he has to aw upon other countries for her needs. Tnis vast trade will ba iinmcnscly rotit- able to Northwestern s'.ates, but, inas much as it is sure to hasten the already too rapid disappearance of tbeir mag- nidcent fores' s, it cannot fairly be re garded as an unmixed blessing. The last of the l'o wool clip in Mor row county sold Saturday for j'3 cents per pound, which is ono cent more than. bad t eon previously offered for that par- ticu'ar clip. This is according to a dis patch from I.'eppner. The owner of that wool most hare been asleep w hen the big prices we read about the other day were prevailing. The DattU Is Raging. Dlaioo.na, Macedonia, April U l'-auds of Ureek brigands have entered Turkey t Krania in the vioiuity of tirobina. TurVish troojs have Imhd engagel with them and Untiling bat been priH-eediug sine 5 o'clock this morning. At Turk ish headquarters the news is looked U on as of the gravest description in view of the excitement here. I' litem Pasha has sent orders to have everything iu readiness for n advance of the Turkish army in force. Ki assov,' April !. A dispatch re ceived at Turkish headquarters her from tirovena says the lighting tetweei) Greeks and Turks continues. The Turks following out the instructions ot Kdheni Pasha, have surrounded the Grrk ir regulars and the greater put of Ihe Turkish division stationed at (Woven Is nrtw advancing. Il in iiupoasible l dis-litii;iii-li wlielhi-r (lie iitia-len urn sup potted by any eul-danlial K)t l ion of the Greek regular army, but the corresiond- entofthe Ats-X'ia'ed Press is informed the moment the Turkish otlicers ascer tain the presence of uniforms of Greek regulars in the ranks of the aggressors, IM he in Pasha will order uu advance of the eulite Turkish army. The situation is most serious. War Preparations Continue. Co.NsiAxnNoiLK, April Warlike preparations throughout the Turkish empire continue to le steadily ieseed, although there is uot much change io the Eastern situation. A verv txwai- mistic feeling prevails here at the failure of the powers' attempts to coerce Greece. A olcckade of the Piraeus aeeui as far otl as ever, aud the war party is bring iug i reeure to bear npon the govern ment, with the result that the porte. has despatched circulars to its representa tives abroad, setting forth that the Turks ate growing impatient at the pro longation of the crisis, which is pressing hcavi y upou Ihe already etubairaseed exchequer. The belief prevails here that the jtowers are losing their bold ov er the course of events, and that their so-called coui-ert is a lailure. A new danger has arisen, through ihe circula tion in Constantinople and the provinces of a pamphlet reciting alleged Christian atrocities on Mussulmans in Crete and elsewhere. This has eo intlanied the Turks against the Ureeks that the Grec ian miuister has drawn the attention of the pjrte to the matter. The govern ment has taken steps necessary to pre vent outbreaks iion the part of the populace. bottoms, and which Is uow rushing Into lbs delta, continues slowly to pass Into the malo channel attain, aud adds to tbe already swift current which uow threat ens the I-ouialana letevs. At Helena, the situation Is slowly improving.- In North Helena, the water bas fallen enough to allow some smaller residences to be occupied, while those who now live In second stories are preparing to move down again. The river tit that place has fallen two-tenths of a loot in '.M hours. Both Wady to Strike. London, April 10. Short ol au actual declaration ol war between Greece and Turkey, the situation could not possibly be graver than It is. Tomorrow is the 73th anntyereary of a day the Greeks have only too great cause to icntemNr with horror- the massacre by the Turks of 4i,000 of tile inhabitant of the ilnnd oi Si io, during llio mar id iii-h'i-eiidciice. The memory of Ihis, in connection w iih the little ihe powers have done by their vaunted concert, is not likely to put It o Greeks in the littmor to w ithdraw now, even though King George arid bis minis ters aro surprised at the immense army Turkey bas unexpectedly put npon the frontier, woll armed and ordered, in spite ot her reported want of lesomcee, aud many foresee the futility of lighting Turkey if the powers are determined, as they threaten, that neither combatant shall get any advantage's therefrom. Whether, onco the tlghling ommeoces, the powers will bo able to execute their threat, is a question of tho future. The danger of the situation is in the fact thai Turkey is undoubtedly anxious to give the Greeks a lesson, and has only thus far been prevented from doing so bv the influence of Hie (owt-rr. NEW SPRING GOODS! Our SprliiR Hoods nrc Just beginning to nrrlve.ntul vc inspection mid comparison oi prices. INI: POOTWUAR vc Invite a careful j: For Men, Women and Children. 1. utest Styles in eolots and shapes. HRTS Onr Hat Department is liht inline. SHIRTS Shirts nnd Neekwear arc up to date. )RUSS (lOODS In Spring 'Dress line nncxeellcd lor ( 1 Ul ids Variety we have t and priec. We have just irecived an elegant line of roi lieies, Tapestry Cm tains and I. nee Curtains, which comprise the lincst line in Southern Oregon. HOIST rOWII;T OUR RHMNANT ' RACK. JOSEPHSONS taxes JikkH) and Jlackson for 1S'.K. eonnly $soeW, THE MINKS OF DOL'ULAS. the lied Durrant Sentenced. I he suffering in tbe Mississippi valley as the result of Ihe Hood is without par- a'lel in this country from t-imilar causer. The wa'ers are about at a standstill and the worst is probably ovc, but many a fine plantation bas been laid waste and many a humble home carried away by the turbulent waters. Tbe loss cf life waB also great. In the matter of tbe payment of state taxes, it is said that when tbe governor Uarns that any county treasurer is using the tax money that should go to tbe state, for any purpose other than the payment of the ttate tax, be will see that the law is enforced and the treaeu-ers compelled to do their duty under it. The prophets of disaster, who have been foretelling the end of the world and pointing to the disturbed political condi tions of Europe, as sure indications of the petdy fulfillment of scripture, must re gard the rupture on the Turkish frontier ith an "I told you so" sort of a feel ing. Au exchange kicks because iU contem poraries s eal from its columns without giving credit, lhats nothing; they steal from the Plai.nokai.kii all the time, but when another copies from the thief and bestows ou him the credit, then the time to kick. an Fbamisio, Apiil 10. Theodore Durrani was this afternoon taken to an M'jentiu prison, there to be contined until Lis execution, which was fixed by the court today for June 11. This is tte second time Durrant has beeu sentenced to death for the same crime, and be re-csive-I this judgment, like the- other, with calm lndulerence. Ilis attorney after the reutence bad been pronounced, made several further attempts to secure delay for bis client, but Judge Kahrs, who pronounced sentence, was not im pressed with the logic of Durrani's at torney, aud declined to modify his sea tence iu any way. When taken to the ferry eu route for the prissou, Durrant'i nerve broke down at tho sight of tbe crowds, who rejoiced in his passing to the shadow of tbe gallows after so many and protracted delays. He murdered lilandio Lamont over two years ego, and was arrested a week after committirg the crime. The Flood Situation. Forty thousand bales of foreign wool was received at Uutlon last wtc'i, the greatest amouut for aoy one week in the history of the port. The wool importers are evidently anticipating the new taiifi law and loading up. That Is one of the evils of prolonged diicuseton. Interest ed parties can defeat ihe purpose of a law for such a length of time that tho public is deceived as to the uU'ect when law is put in force, - Ou Friday next a case w ill come up for trial at Oregon City that will be in teresting especially to the bicjclo riders of tbe stale. Therein is to be tetted the question as to whether or uot a bicyclist has aoy rights on a road that a teauiatei is bound to respect, A largo dclegution of wheelmen from Portland will be on hand, Portland will return to its nickel in tbe blot practices ; tho mayor's objections not having sufficient support in the council to eu'itaio the veto of au ordinauce. The Japs. According to the reports of the agen cies whofe business it is to make period ical review s o the' conditions of (rudo, there is a marked ioiivoyetuctit this year as compared with previous years. These reports ar nonpartisan, impartial and rtliabU . M 1 - ' Wa-uinotun, April 10. The admiois trstion has been greatly disquieted by news from Hawaii, especially tho facts that are ret forth in the news dispatches, follow iug as they do tho rather dry but very important a'atsmeuts madu iu tho last report from United Hates Consul (eucral Mills at Honolulu. Tbu latter, after referring briefly to the attempt ol the Hawaiian government to deport the lot of Japanese coolici who bad arrived from Japan in violation of the immigra tion laws, gave in u short table a compar ative exhibit of the numerical atrougth of the various nationalities represented in tho pupulatiou of the islands. From this it appears, and to the fact Cousul tieueral Mills called special attention, that the Japeueso population was sec ond, and that if tho ''peaceful invasion" continued at the same rate it has been increasing during the past three years, it would only be a mailer of a year or two before the Japanese were the domi nant Kwer in the islands. Uui.KMii.Lfc, Miss., April 10. There can be no exaggeration of tbe flood situa tion in tbe Yazoo-Mississippi delta P.iver bulletins of Friday evening indi cate au indefinite prolongation of the flood height, iu the Mississippi valley from Cairo south. Throughout all tbe country tributary to the Mississippi there have been heavy rain falls. The crisis is yet to come, and the vast ex tent of human suffering and destruction of (property cannot be conceived. Here in the delta alone it may be truthfully said that the half bas not been told. The river ij still at a standstill becaase of tbe water coming back into It from the St. Francis at Helena, aud the White and Arkansas, just above Arkansas City, keep up tbe line at the latter point, in spite of all the breaks io tbe levees south of that place. People here, where the water bas not reached them, strange to say, have only just be gun to realuo the magnitude of tbe calami'y. i eaterday afternoon a call was issued by representative colored men for meeting to organi.e a standing relief committee. The river bulletin just received prom ises a further rise at Cairo, to begin about tomorrow and continue for revoral days. Tbe Ohio is again rising from Pittsburg south, and the Arkansas is again riting. .Naturo seems to bu determined to do her ort for the Lower Mississippi val- lev tbiH year, aud when tbe end will be reached or where tbe wholesale leetruc tion v .1 ttop uo oue cau Joretoll. Report From Memphis. M.Miuis, Apiil 10. There is no abate ment iu the great flood iu the Missis aippi. The waters continue to pour onto tbu lowlands through five breaks iu the levees, aud the small rivers tributary to the Mississippi are uverliowiog. This has been a rainy aud stormy day in tbe Hooded district, and extra guards are beiug placed ou the leveea tonight. With the river stationary at Memphis and Cairo, aud the Upper Mississippi rising, the duration of the Hood is now a question that only the future can de termine. The great volume of water that for weeks bas filled the Arkansas Our Auriferous Gravel From of an AiKient River. IMoruing Oncouirtii, April 10 ! Mr. I. N. Day returned veeterdar from Rosebnrg, w here he bas I wen look ing after some large mining interests which his father and brother are de veloping west of IkOteburg on the Dlalla river, and which is part of Ihe old river channel that extends in a general direct ion north aud south between the coast and tbe Sierra ranges. This old bed is knowu to geologists as the old Klamath, ana lias a general width of some tno miles, with a depth of solid auriferous rock that varies io depth from 100 to 500 feet. Speaking of their venture Net eve ning Mr. Day said : "I think tho undertaking is a good busiuess proposition. Wo have a claim of 5oe acres located iu iMuglas county, on the Olalla river, wnich we are work ing. It is uot a stock proposition ; con aojuenlly we have no ax to grind. Tuere is an immense body of auriferous gravel, that will certainly part. It is tbe washings from the old channel, which bas been traced through Siskiyou couuty into Southern Oregon, and the formation in Douglas county indicates that it is the site of tbe same riy er claimed by geologists to be the source of tbe placer mines in Northern California that lie ou the Klamath and the Salmon river west of Vreka. It is quit) evideot that this ancieut river has ia recent periods been cross-cut by the rivers now running east and west, carry in i down large bodies of this auriferous gravel that have formed the present placer digging. Tbe actual bed of the old river exists now in the form of con glomerate rock, its principal element be ing blue gravel, that is claimed to be tho source of the rich deposits iu the gravel beds found at various points west of the old channel. This river bed is too hard to be worked by water, and in some cases is being mined tbe same as ordinary quartz mines. It is a low-grade proposition, but, with the present improved method of treating low-grade ores, it In reported to be reasonably profitable. Tbe cost of paining Is inconsiderable, us tho con glomerate generally lies above tbe jar- roundiug country, and can be quarried in immense quantities instead of being mined. The principal ditliuulty in mining lies in getting a suflicient body of water to admit of extensive operations. Hy drauiic miuing, to .be profitable, must be carried on as nearly continuously as possible, as the expense for the maiuten ance of ditches and flumes Is greater when idle than when in nee. We have just about got fairly started. We have completed about four miles ul ditch, nave a sawmill erected that is cutting lumber for flumes and sluice-boxes, aud have commenced piping. Iu all this work about '.' men are kept employed "The tracing of this old river is quite an interesting study. After its discovery in Siskiyou county, it was traced north as far as Ashland; and Iben we next found it iu Douglas couuty, which I ihiok is over I'OO miles north, aud, as It must necessarily extend further uortb, it is barely possible that tbe deposits found on the Lewis river, said fo be con glomerate, have b'icu washed dow n from this same iol 1 channel, w hich will be found meandering toward the north. Tbe ore there found is also low-grade quite extensive in area and well worth the study of those qualified to decide the question. It is a strange coincidence tbat tbe rich deposits found in the Transvaal or hfoulh Africa are of I ho same conglomerate rock, aud identical with the blue-gravel deposits of Xortb- eru California and Southern Oregon. Tho salmon tishlng seaseui is now open ou the Columbia and canners are paying 4 ceoU. j A milliou dollar tiro vieitod Kuoxville, Teuii , Thursday last. I our or the live ; w ere also lost. . lleiny 1.. IteiiKoii of JotM'pliino Is ro-' portd as a candidate for the olllee of! district judgo of Alaska, The Southern Pacific is eonieiupianug substituting eleetrieity for tain on Its San Francisco suburban lint. iraeie Wnde, a little threo and a hall year old girl, was run over aud killed by an electric car in Portland last week. Sadie I.auib. the Poillaud young woman who was charged with infanti cide, publicly refused to wed her be trae er. A dispatch ol Saturday from Koine says that it was uq-otted at midnight that war had been declared between Turkey and lire-eee. The riupre'fH of Japan writes poetry and keeps a diary, which was reeentlv published, with seme of tier verses. She is greatly interested in the women ques tion. The report that the Philippines had been "iiacitiod'' hy the Spauish is au other Wryler story. They r slill light ing aud the Spanish captain general wants seKK) more trooa. Win. Kerr, of Corvallis, had the side nf bii head blown iff by a dynamite ex plosiou em t-aturdar. He bad heeu fish ing with the explosive and w anted to ex p'odn the last stick to avoid the danger uf t-arryim; it. W.J. llryau had tbe misfortuue to meet with an accident while speaking last week. The platform collapsed, thro ing the speaker and reveral hun dred other persons to the grouud. For tunately uo oue was killed though sev eral wero severely injured. A. 'A. Powell of Cincinnati is the tallest man in the world, neighing L'i'L' pounds, wears a .No. 10 glove, , 1 , hat, a No. IJ shoe aud is 1 feet inches in height. Q'leetu Victoria presented him with a gold watch when he wild in the show business. He is uow a salesman. Hit figure is perfectly symmetrical. K. P. FiurnH, of Heaver yallev. carried to the Kanier Keview cilice last week a do. n freak egits, the product of a full grown hen. The eggs range in si.e from a plum to a cherry, and two of them are peauut-sliaiied. evidently beiiik' doub o- yolked. That lieu should either do let ter or quit the business, says tho lleview. J. D. NairJ, of I'iU'b'on, Yamhill conn - last year rained four or five tons cf i flaxseed, wnich ho ground iuto feed after I t Keat ileal of ext-rimeutiug aud !- jui-ling of his iulf-made grinder. Ho sold his product at a good profit to pro duce dealers nnd druguists of McMinn- ville. Tho wound ilaxeeed sella for, feed at J cents a K)iind, which is about an average return of 10 per acre. aiTott "3 ros. PKALMu tat .mo l VNt T li I Till Its UK BOOTS AND SHOES. l'incst line of oods ever hrouht to Rosebnrg. Trices to suit the time:!. Parmtt UuildinK, f Jackson Street, f KOSI-UURO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES COUNTRY I'RODUCH UOIUIMT AM) SOl.I) Depot G rocery Hive us a call. tSoods delivered to r.ny int of the City in short order. Corner Lane A Sheriditn fctreets. ROfcKBlfRt. OliKtiON. ZiQLER BROS. WHEN 5ENT TO MRS. BOYD'S Z LL U O YOU TO iOU- WANT Hi&'est Prices Paid for Country Produce of All Kinds. I llicit l.lue uf TI1AM IU Hit- City. l'i." u.m 1 t i m h. i - r -nn-l Croitkery, Glass aud Dclfwaro, Tuluceo and Cigars, Toys, Notions and Fancy (ioods. ma s5t Made and Merit Maintains tnocouiUicnoo of the ieoplo in Hood's barsapnrllla. Ifn medicine cures you when sick j H it make wonderful cure everywhere, then beyond all question tbat medlelnepoBscsnes merit. That is just tho truth al-out Hood's Bar saparilla. Wo know it iorschscs merit because it cures, not onco or twice or a hundred times, hut in thousands and thousands of rant's. Wo know II cure-, absolutely, jicrmancntly, when all others fall to do any good whatever. We repeat lu(Lf Sarsaparilla Is tUe lipit In fact tin; One Trim Jilood 1'urlfler. '"ire nausea, IikIIkchIIod, Hood's Pills hinuuiH is. latoiiw. NEWS NOTES. Konator Daniel Vmn htu uf Imlluiiu Ih dead. The Kentucky legislature) is .till duad- ocktd on senator. Arbor dav was uenemllv olifiurvtid bv tin public school I of the state. Western distillers havn rlvan,l llm price of whiskey oue cent per gallon. The crou outlook in Muhn. I'aluiise and Itig Bend is reported very favorable. Beaton county has remitted ou state MISS M. E. PORTER, MILLINER, Ouk Hired, out Uuvr Went ul I'OHtulllCC. FINE LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS. MATTE UN JIATh, Notice of Receiver's Sale. VOl Itl. lb llfclltBY IjIVKN, HIA1 IN l-lll Miunt'l: of mi nnli r tit Ilii, I 'in-.iill llnurt of lliu Kliitt oIlhi KOii, lur tiouclim County, in-ue-il on ilio loth 'lay ol April. IM7, In tlju ane nl riilliin .Mi.-mnni a. 1 liu VnUiiy llm i:r Mm lllk' CulllUliliV. llllCLtlllU lliu UllllLlbllllll- I II-I.1-IV. er ol tin; properly ol tulil Company Io wll al irtvutu t-ah; all tlui property ol llm Uticiiitulit li mc Ijimnr-Miiii oi llir rmi'lvvr. 1 ull on or inter inu jipi uuy oi April, iaui, ul lliu oiln o of A. f. ClUWfUlll (U IliihutjIIIU. LlOUUlli CulllllV. Or- K"Ht "ell t' tin! I" rhuli 01 pithou oUc-iiiiir llm lilsliu't price, therefor, oil tho propurlv ot nuid Virlury 1'lm.cr Mining Company in ru'y puhM-n. klou, hiielly ilexi-rlbcd in, lnllinv.4, In nil: tw I' mnl nuid plai ei iiiluiUKluriijHltiiiitcU III he c lloiuM uimI 'II, 'l p. :, H. i.l It. v, W. hihI nee. tluua I anil b Iu 'J p. .1.1. H. ol li. 7, VV. of M ilium cite Murhllim, lu loui;las C'ouuly, Oirijou Coiv Ciecli Minim' Hhtiat, tnr;i;llnr wlili all tlieuuld, ihr or other luutaU tlieioln, ami all Ullcliuii, Hume, wHtci iiKlito, )iump, uyilruullc glaiitn, pIpi .bulliliiiKii, tooln, liupleiiiijuUi mu-ehiui-iy, uImIic-m, heilii, ln:iiliriK, unit tliu other urtieln ami property ol evury uml nuy kluil uuil uatuiu IiuIoijhIiik a!U company. 1 will atteinl at ml.l e 'niwloril's oilice, on ml Ski day ul April, I'I7, lur Ihe liurp'i.iu ol limkliiK i-uPI Bale, ami Ihuienlier until ihe imn m inailu. tluted IhU lUlll Uuy ol April, IMI7. 8. W, ULAKUEI,, Keiltr. NEW FURNITURE! CARPETS ' g MATTINGS tt: (U Z tC X h o LI y u as o c c i 53 0 I W r; CURTAINS RW UPHOLSTERY Gl Alexander-a -Strongs- i ItOHMIVJUi. i i t OHIiOON, Real Estate Bought and Sold Farms, large and small, to Rent, ANl IMMKMATK I'tKiSKHSlON tilVMN. Stock Rauges, Timber L;uuls and Mining Properties, Prune aud Hop Lands of best quality, in choice locations, in quantities to suit intending purchasers, at reasonable prices and easy terras. Inquire of ID. 5. k:. buiok, Parllaaiga Mmm mm ail mmm. ' j' aaa