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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1897)
THE PLAINDEALER, I'ulillrilicd eicrjr Thunnlar. II r Tim I I UNI'I Af Hi ITIU.IMIIMi l". J, B. KliUV . V. 1IKSJAMIN....- KillUir. Mmmacr. naltucrlpllon Rate. One Year illt Month! TfcM Month" . II 0 , K RAILROAD ASSIISSnUNTS. Tbe oueelion of Hie assestuient of rail road protrty wilbio the various coun ties comes up for discussion every year. There ia alaaia a detuaud that i' bo as sessed as otber property is assessed. Tbat ia Jo say, all property should bear ita just proportion of tbe bur Jena of gov ernment. Out railroaJ property ia not like other property. You cannot com pare it with a farm, or a town lot, or a stock of mercbandis? , or aoylbing cine. It ia a species of property peculiar to itself and must be considered by itself. Whether or not tbe method pursued of assessing by tbe mile ia tbe better is a debatable question. Soma states pro vide for a tax on gross earnings. Now as to onr mileage system. Tbe property of tbe railroad in a county cannot be considered of itself to determine ita val ue, for if tbe line should cease to operate at the boundary tbe road would be of no value. On tbe otber baud, if tbe line in a county that was a link in a tystcm were destroyed tbe value of tbe otber ends would be lessened, so tbat for tbe porpoeea of taxation tbe line as a whole uiuat be considered and an eudeavor made to determine what is tbe county's just proportion of ita value. Whether or col tbe mileage 6) tit in is an equitable system aa between the counties ia another question, tor in stance Douglas county has about 110 miles of road bed, Lane about 40 and Linn about 30. At fXXW per mile loug- las county taxes the railrid at a valua tion of fOSO.OOJ exclusive of rolling stock, while Lane would have but $200, 000 and Linn 1150,000; and yet either county contributes much more to tbe revenues of the road than Douglas. This is our good fortune and their mis fortune; but the question arises, is it equity? Why would it not be a gcod idea to levy a lax on tbe gross earnings of rail roads and street railways and have tbe whole amount paid to tbe atate in lieu of itate taxes paid by tbe counties through which the railroads pass? No two as sessors . seem to agree as to tho value of the road and the present system is a source of litigation and trouble. Civil service may bo all well enough confined to certain limits, but when it is carried to such lengths us to produce a result like that which occurred iu an Francisco tbe other day it is carried too far. When a man is elected or ap pointed to an office he should have the right to name his subordinates, espe cially those whom he must trufat. In the case in question, one of the subor diuatea in the San Francisco postotlico became a defaulter to the amount of nearly (10,000. The postmaster was sued on his official bond for tbe amount of the defalcation aad Judge Morrow of the federal court has decided that he was liable. The facts arc that the de faulter was placed in hia position by the department under tbe civil service regu lations. The postmaster did not appoint him and could not remove bim, but still he must be responsible for hia pecula tions. The ruling may be law, but if so it ia an unjust law, and civil service car ried to such extremes will soon become a stench in the nostrils of the people. The congressional delegation baa to far announced no appointments. There is one federal position that the republic ans of the state are almost a nnit on in their endorsements and that is the col lector of customs, and T. T, Oeer is tboir choice. If he is turned dow n there will fie "uiut-ie iu the air." There will be heartburnings and threats of vengeance, when the patron age is dispensed whoever may happen to b the fortunate ones to bo selected, bo the delegation may as well gel iu and haw the matter oil' their hands and give the wounds a chance to heal before tho next election. tioycrnor Hogers of Washington is a pessimist as well as a populist, lie won't believe the reports that farmers are paying off their mortgages in Kan sas and other stales. None to blind us (hose who will not see. l'resideut MoKinley was an honored guest at the J. A. K. encampment at Buffalo. When there was a call to anus to save the nation's life, t lie man who is now at its head, resouded in porsou. He seut no substitute. The advks of people la Alaska to their friends in dvilatiou who contemplate taaklMj; ihn trip r am l summed up in tb OIK!.'OlW "duu'L" HON OS OP OFI ICIiRS. The Salem itttesman declares it to I a serious omiFsion that county judges in Oregon are not required to give bonds for tbe faithful ier(oriranco of their duties. W'htr slould anyone elected by the votes of the eople be required to give bonds? K the people see tit to choose men to set ve them why should not the people be required to take the chances? Why should private individ uals go the security of oltieial elected by tho Hople? Purely the people can let ter affoid to take the risk than private individuals. The officials ue supposed to servo the people and not the private, individuals who go on their londs. Mnco Ihe people elect the olliciala why should they not tm willing to hour the responsibility of their own acts" Many a scoundrel gets into olliee because lis can give a bond when otherwise be would not I entrusted with it; particularly so if it were tbe custom to make the people themselves his Ik ndsmen Kat Ore gon ian. I hir loiilcu'por.uy lakes the positioli that has hcretoloie been taken by the l'l isiik.i.h;. II the iiople cl a couuly or stale think enough id a man to elect him to ollico tl.ey should Irus-t him to discbarge tbe duties of that ortiee, and the w hole community that e'ccled him should be responsible for any misfea sance or malfeasance of the oilier r. It ia cot ri;lit to chit .i in .in uud alien compel bin iH-idilora lo no uu bis loiid. Tut him on bis oath uud for mu'coiuli it make tbo pcualty ni severe a the or ganii law will pel mil. A dt to ecr.it ic paH-r, pi.iblifhcd letb than a thoueaud miles from ,la ktou etrcct, stated recently that the price of wool iu l.aMoru ' 'rcgou is u higher this year than it was two iiars ago. There was a little truth iu the elilemcnt I ut not enough to j istily ill publication iu that form. The w riter recently met an llastern ' 'rcgou wool cointtiiseioii nur cbaut w ho has hau.llcd wool thcic tver since the lirt-t ilocks fattened on the bunch grass hills, and he raid the high est price obtained for L'astcrn Oregon wool iti IS'O was JS'g cents in l-jstoii and ranging (torn lha to cent?. This year the lowest price was S'. cents ranging from that to 13' j cents. The average obtained this year for sotnetbirg like ,000 ,000 pouuds that came within his personal knowledge was about 11 cents. Is wool any higher than it was two years ago? Ask tbe flockuia-ters. Mr. l'ryao, W. J. of popocratic fame, stated in a speech at Salem two jeais a:40, after sympathizing with the farm ers because they haJ to tell their wheat at 50 cents a bushel, that if this country persisted in maintaining the gold stand ard they would have to eell for 25 cents !er bushel. I. act jear tbe country em phatically declared that it proposed lo continue to do business under 'he gold standard, and wheat since then has touched tbe dollar mark. It- has ex caeded SO cents at Salem. As a prophet Mr. Uryau is not a success. He will probably experience another change soon. He believed for ten years that what this country w ante J was free trade. Lieicg mistaken in that he concluded that free bilver was about the right thing; what his next hobby will be re mains to be seen. Hofer of the Salem Journal ie one of the alleged newspaper men, and there are several in Oregon, who mistake abuse for news. He has been abusing everything iu 6ig'ut for some time, but at last ran up against a cu&iug. This he got from Frail k Hodgkic, assistant to the blatc treasurer. Frank probably wanted to provoke IKicr into a ecrap but there was no fight iu the popocrat. if course it is largely gcod lortuue, a combination oi lortuuate tin u in stances, that hf brought about the im proved condition iu the atlairs of the country, but did you ever notice that such good luck always occurred when the rcpublicau party wa8 iu power, aud that the accession of democracy was alwayii followed by a teat on of depres sion '.' "Will you couio into my parlor, ' i.aid tho spider to tbo tly. The fly went and the spider had a meal. The democratic spider ia alter the populist lly. It wauls a meal. It can't get it unlet.'; the lly comes iu. It remains to be seen whether tho goody good ys who have been con tending that they were standing on prin ciple, are merely tipoils poliiiciaup. The cause of the Cubans is inarching ou and it begiuB to look as if the begin ning of the end was near. The army of Spain is decimated aud l.er resources exhausted. War cannot be carried on without men and money. First there will be independence for Cuba then the absorbing of the island by the L'nited Statef. W. J. llryau hue reached his Nebraska home. He adii.it? that prosperity has reached Nebraska, but says the cause is good crops and net the gold standard. That ia true, but what about hia former statements that good limes were impos sible under the gold standard'.' The popocrats have ceased to inquire for "general protperity," aud ore now asking alout the vigorous foreign policy. Let theui possets their souls in patience and they'll gut that, too. There bun beeu uo uierican Hag hauled down un der this administration. Now that the great apostle u( popo cracy hay admitted tbat tho country is iu a prosperous condition, jt will be iu order for the small fry tbat woibiitp ut bis shrino to quit yelping. MiW'S NOI LS. Tho iin. yields iu the vicinity of llu geue wid bo light. I'liastus Corning, Ibu New Yoik pliilantro.iHl, is dead. Tho total w heal ciup ol Canada this year ia estimated at tiO.OOO.OOO of piiine wheal. Omnium Simons of Sadaville, l.iun couuly, ia 103 years old. A thunder storm visited the north cud of the stale Monday. W. T. Helioll, a pioneer id Tertland, committed suicide Monday. A rich strike ia reported on McMillan river, Alaska, "richer than Klondike." Tho letter carriers' convention will be held at San Francisco aa originally in tended. Jamca Marsden waa killed by a blast in tbe Heaver Hill mine, Coos county, last week. A national congrcsa of farmers ia iu session at St. l'aul, presided over by l. F. Clayton of Iowa. President McKinloy ia at Fremont, Nebraska, attending a reunion c( the '.Mi Ohio, hia old regiment. The manufacturers of Portland will hold a fair in that city begiuning Sept. and ending October '.. Tbe steamer Ccquille Kiver has been taken oil tbe San 1-raocieco-Ccquillo ruu and freight rates have gone up to $.1.00 An uprising against the government of Nicaragua is threatened. Alleged mismanagement is the reason assigned. Permission to pasture sheep on tho government reserves must bo oblaiucd from tho general land otlicc at Wasb.ng tou. A Sju Francisco dentist refused to rtt lcud a lady patient, who cauio h tier bicycle aud wore blooiucis. What a dunce. amucl Case, the pioucci hotel uiau of Yaquinu bay, died at bis home ut New port ou tho '..tti tilt., of cancer of the stomach. Presideul Fauro has retorted to France from Kuseia. The day, Tuesday last, was made a holiday and there was much enthusiasm. Manv cf the striking miners iu Ohio and other places are destitute, aud un less help comes Irom some source I lie le an t! w ill lc appalling. Star Poiuter, a pacer, made a mile iu l:e:i'4at Keedville, Mass., last Satur day. Thtu sports have a two minute hore at last, but it is a pacer, and not a trotter. Great Dritaiu is again having trouble wit ti tbe natives of lmlia and there has been some righiiug in tbe mountain fastnesses iu which the British troops have sutlered leverely. Mr. Henry F. Fmbrv of Louisville, Ky., has a ranch of 53,000 acres in Mex ico, ou which he employs "50 men. He pa s laborers a little over 15 cents er day in American money. It is ascertained that the amount of gold brought dowu to Seattle by the Portland was not much, if any, iu ex less of $150,000. Oregon has gold mines that beat these out cf sight. David S. Tuthill, an old and trusted employe of Allen it Lewis, wholesale grocers of Portland, committed suicide in that city Thursday last. The cause is supposed to be a shortage in his ac counts. It is now said tbat a baud of citizens, sworn to secrecy , followed tbo iieodeia after their flight from Montgomery county, Kansas, aud shot old uiau Pen der aud Kate, but allowed the old woman to go. The attorney general will toon give out an opinion us whether or not a county school superintendent has the right to charge a fee of j for each day devoted to quarterly examinations, in addition to his salary. The Indians on the Silet. are object ing because, when they get drunk, under the law passed by congress, they get at leat .'JO days in jail, while a white man can get drunk without being sent up for more than five days. Mr. Schmidt, now a restaurant propri etor in Skaguay, Alaska, has ordered from Corvallis 5u0 bushels each of ap ples and potatoes, besides a quantity of prunes, ears aud plums. They will oe shipped Monday. aettu. Two of tho of chiuook salmon caught by llarrv Graves, Sunday night, weighed over 0 ounds each, and a number of the others over 10 pounds each. No finer lish in the world than the Coos hay chinooks. News. A threading eugiue went through the Towuscud bridge over the Puddiug river near Salem Wednesday, it belonged to White LroB., both of whom went down with it, aud ouc was conuidcrably scald ed. Tho eugiue was also disabled. Two deputy Tutted States maruhals are dead, two seriously wounded and two moro missing as a result of au at tack upou a poese of ollicers by a gaug of dee crate moonshiners in Searcy county, Arkansas. The dead are: D.F.Taylor of Searcy couuly aud Joe Dodsou oi Stone county. The wounded won are tbo Kenfrow brothers. The names of the missing men were uot given, but they are supposed to be deputy Hhcriffa of Searcy county. The oQiccrs had ap proached to wilhiu ;;0 yards of an illicit distillery, when they were tired upon from ambush. Taylor and Dodsou fell at the tirst vollsy, dead in their tracks. TMIi PORTLAND ARRIVES. Latest from the Klondike- Nearly a Hilllon In Gold. A Port Augcles dispatch of Hiturday last says: "The steamer Portland arrived from Mt. Michaels tonight. Captain Kidston reported a pleasant voyage, and ex plained thu delay of three days in reach ing Port Angeles by staling that a very serious storm at St. Michaels delayed tho discharge of his cargo, Hu laughed when told of the reports tbat the Portland was carrying over f .',000,000 in gold. As a matter of fact, be said, there was only about $828,000 in gold dust and nuggets on board his vessel. Up to the time he left St Michaels he, had heard of no new gold fields. Among the Portland's passengers from. St. l ic IihhIh ia Timoth v Dell, who lias with him $30,000 iu gold which he dug' i I..:... ....... 1t)K LI iicmi. u cianu mat, sjrt. V. dham Ogilvie, JJouuuion surveyor tho ijOJ claims uow staked out will . it in tijo,oov,ooo. , , J. ,, ruu, ,ia , I'rom a number ol tbo Portland s crew f it was learned tbat Captain Kidstou hadff"' expected ttie weare, una oi ma cowpa-S uy's boats, to come down the Vukou ' with about 1,000,000 worth of uuggeU; I.I .1 4 I.... .11.1 ....A . l anu goiu uuai, irai as bud uiu hoi. urnru. Iu time he decided to bring down the treasure next trip. The most iuiortaiit news from St., Michaels is that thu liver steamers lef there two weeks agu for f-ljejr last tri up. It ia not coitaiu lliu v will re4el J law son this fall, and tho passengerW who left tho Hound as early aa July 2of may only reach Circle City bofora uavl-V galion closes. This makes it certain that hundreds who left the Sound an Culifon, oinco August 1 for St. Michael will winter Ihi'trj. t t)i.o best they cai scarcely get nlarbul up Iho Yukon Jo (ore it freezes solid," (1. A. R, Uncampmcnt. Tho Grand Army ilo ted ilsclllcoia at l'mltalo, N. Y.,on Friday tor toe eniuj ing year, and the encampment of 1S'. ad'ouriicd lo meet In Cincinnati next. J. P. S. Gobin of Lebanon, Pa., was elected commander in chief; A If rod Lylli of Hull'alo, N. Y., icnior vice com mander; It. T. Allen cf Connecticut, junior vieo coiiiiiuindrr ; Pr. David Mackay of Texas, aurvoyor general. AinongthoreportJuecelvingtavorabUl consideration from the sotsion of the rn-! catnptueut Wiis thai of the pennon com mittee. It recommended a readjutl iiienl of widows' pensions, and present od a form of proof and application iu pension claims. The repoit also recom mended tint congress px9 a Hcrvico peti tion law- to apply to all veterans who have reached the age of t'.' years. The report of tho committee having in charge the memoriulixaiion of congress to purchase sevetal of the most impor taut battle-lielda about I'rediickshurg, Ya., and connect them by government roads, was adopted. Another committee reported favorably tho proposition to t-ftahhsli national parks at the hattiftMd of Vicksburg, Mone river and Appomattox. I ho report of the committee on test books ucd in the public schools was adopted Tim report deals severely with some id the- hiloiict used in the South, charging llutt Ibov initiate facts as to the cause of tho rebellion, aud lake I hem from a Southern Hint ol view. the Woman's Kebef Corps elected Mis I-urali J. Martin ol Missouri, presi dent, and Mrs. K. Atkins of 1-utlalo, senior vice president. .Mis Kalo Jones of Yiirui'itil w us clion-n piuior vice pres ideul. Mrs. Hello I. Paglcy wati re elected treasurer. Tho total meuiberehip ct the order iu good staiiding Juno ;!0, Iv.n;, waa V;H'-' iMSts, with :i0,iilt mendiers, I Vi ember id, 1!M, T.'.'i poslc. wuli 11:.' mem bers; June HO, IS'1,', .l",i ot)ts, with lU'M'i'' members. The gam by inu-iter iu was 10. m I, by I .in fer l,:M, by leiu Statement 1 1, 'JO,', from delinquent lepoil liMV; total, oJ.'.C.' The losses were: Py deaths .' I , Imuorublc disihargu I'.'.'u, Irans'er 40 L', t-ueiH-tieinti ;u.',il, dishonorable iliihnrm III, by deliu quint leiiorls .v,st (,y Mirrcudcr of charter -i.Hi ; total, l,K;. Incliitling tbo meinbeis reuiaining Hispcudcd June :;0, lS'jl. V't,'MHH total borr.e ou the rolls is :'i;.sl'i. Ths reKrl of tJ'iarit-iiiiat-ter-Giiieral A. J. Hurbauk showed receipts of !, SVJ, of which $S10 eamo from Iho per capita tas, and expense of l',7J.', the tialauce on hand U'ing K71 1, the credits to the ditlereut funds leing as follows: Geueral fund, $ Iti-' , Grant monument fund, $o7oj ; Sherman monument fund, I'.'Jt ; Southern inemon.il fund, ftlV.i;;, The aglets amount to f aud tin re are ir,(0) in t'nitid States bond". Oakland Notes. Krout U.v liH(.lu-.l A six thousand dollar brick was the result of a ten days nil .it the Music. Our Bohemia correspondent utters a truth w l.cn bo sai c ipital aloue is nec essary to muke l'. 'henna one i f lliti most eleiii-ie M ining cainpj ou the coant. A gentleniaii repiceiiting an eastern company will bo in our city soon, with a view to putting iu an electric light plant. Study the question aud to pre pared to talk busincra w I. en ho arrives. Tnis week will about liniah harvesting aud threshing iu the Calaoou and sur rounding valleys. Priiua aud pear siiip piug is at its height, and hop iiieking will begin thu Ut. The Hungarian prunes shipped from the orchard of Colo,n;l McNabb, have beeu awarded the ri'ibou. They are the largest, and their various hues and sha lis blending harmoniously, combine in forming a perfect and beautiful pic ture. Ihetcam I r o in ttie l.jtu'inia roaa was in I hursdav, ;md work is being vigor ously putd.cJ. Notwithstaudiug the withdrawal of a few from work ou ac count ol excesHVc neat, new uicu are daily arriving, and with the prevailing cool weather i( i expected ." jr 100 men will be at woik before the begin utng of thu following week. The couiiuUsion men of Portland, Chicago aud Sati 1-raucWco are urging the fanners to dry every ound of ap ples, plum;', prunes and peaches that they Hjrieihly cau, at the prices prouiiso to bo laro. Tho Klondike aud other miuiug eAti'.euieuts will take many thoiisaud pounds benides tbo market is now entirely cleaned up. Tho farmers will do well to heed thin advice. 'u 'cdu:iday evening about ') o'clock, wluli' lr. Pago was returning from a profc iioual call, and while wait ing at IIjc e.ml end ol the lane leading from the lord below the bridge, (or (he tr.'.iu then bUudiug nn thu cro.'iFiug lo pass, his houc became resllesa from the touud ol ef Miiug hluain from au eugiue, and as the di.i tor falepped from his car liage inleridiug to hold the horso by tho bridle, the unlet y valve ou the eugiue suddenly opi-;i:d, when the horso fright ened and ' in .-until along, aud bulweou the i:!r,ioxd cubatikmeiil aud fence. Thu bu'gy i a total wreck, aud the doc tor received a severe bruiee ou tbo thigh, being blrui k by thu hub of tbu hind wheel. Had ho lemaiiied ill the car- tia'O his ch.ineo for life among thu rocks would have beeu very small. His v& cae wa fortunate. Hiuirn-l pulMunut MurslcrM. SUMMONS. j.n mi. i i i.i.i i r .ori:i of 'iiii. nf On 1,'mii, n,i lioiigh, i'uiility. N. I. Hum, I'luiiiUll. -1A1K J'riiui.'fu o Map In tin and l Mari'ht'ltH. iji'li.tiiliiiUM Sinull iul-uili Miiiclii'tiii, above iiained I Kinlaul Iu Hie iihiii.. i,l Hutu ol Oicukii. sou uk y'-reb) ri.,un, , ,, HpKiir iiml nni r llic i niu tlninl lik.i i,K' its I yi, ii in I til.' a I, 'nu out illeil Mill, by Die lii-l iluv of tin; ni-t trim n( hald i iroiiu euiiri. ijcmir jnnuniy, imiiiu r i,, It i,, ami if yuii f ill i n, aimwcr, lor waul then,, I, the I'lululill ill ;i,i,y lo the couil fur Hie rr lief iKiiiiiii'K, In lliu i iiiiiiilaiiil. tu wit: 11. J-or jiiiigiin hi I,, i ..-,.! ami lull rent fruiu Auk 'si, iv.i.', al li.li iii.r i cut pi.r aniiiiin, lerni 117 ,,til Nov. In, Ivi.;. .,-., I,,, t ji hi lurnuv ti c. hihI r, ,Q,f ttlrljurv. in, ills of lliu mil 1 1 I . Hint nliiliilill j iiiiirm.i in tit lliu NE1 , of HU 1 ; sc. of aw . ami i , of K' , oi N-e. Tp.'ai a" H. I WiKl i,f W illmiii llr Mi riiliau. In: I,,n ,!.,,, I and Hull niliil ri al olulu lie M, I, I an, I ll, r iiih, , iU Upplll'il In Hit- Ml nn lit f plallllill H hill, I JllilK in, in. .,ru. I IihI (.lit i u 1 1 II lime rnjeli nttiii nml fill lllt-r H'llL'1 US l'l III Hil l chilli kl'l'lll F u til,'. ", 'I llid Hlllllllllills iJniM'i ll)' ,ll,lll lltloll tj Ol V,L' lur ol Hull. J ('. I hII.'iIiiii, Jml''o of U,o uKa r ii nlillfili'iiiin, ,ihi,(.. lliu l5l ,luy ul t-cnliniln i. vj - '1 A. M. Clt. l ifltl', AllDIIH') fill' 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 KRU5E & SHAMBROOK, PK.VIKHH IN A I.I. KINDH K ' Silt 1 FW GMI8 AND PROVISIONS FIME TEAS AMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY. Al.'jil A VVl.l. LINE OF TOBACCO & OIGARS, i,l Vt: I ui.i; I : A iitlAi.. Ill I.IVI.ItV.. insFPHSons 1 Don't forget that wo curry a complete line of a 'Anionic our I .uIIes IWRct Hooks. u,u,t;' 1 s A full linn of ladies' pocket books, monkey skin, alligator, etc. Lmlics' Belts. A complete assortment ol ladies' bslta In Ian, while, blown, black and ui-ldiHHl, Including Iho new double buckle belt. Ladles' Val$t Sets. ladies' waixl Mils, ill pearl, gil'. Ntonea may uIho Iw found bete. Men, do you wear SHOliS? If so, we carry a line the equal of which ha never been seen here. I or City rtar.ihal. I hereby annoiiiice myself n candidate for city in.ushal cubjeel to tho voters of , IkOsobiirg at tho ensuing election. r. w. pu.LAiii'. i I 'or iMarshal. I hereby am ounce inself a caudldato . for the otlico ol city marshal ol Uoseburg at the city election to bo held Oct. lib,! IV.','. Pllll KfclM'. j I'or City Martial. I hen .i uuiikiiiico uiysell a candidate ior ine oiiico hi i m r inarciiMi, piinjcik iwj the dei u-nui ol the voters of liomdiurg, i at tbo cunning election, t ct. lib. 1'.''. A. B. i iia.i.s. j l or Recorder. I hereby iiiiuoiiuie invu lf u laudidato for the cllico id city recorder at the coming city election. I'k ri.ii l.u k. Tor Recorder. I hereby announce myselt a candidate (or the olhce of city recorder, subject to tho deciiiou ol tbe voters of Itoseburg. at the ensuing election, Oct. lib, 1807. I. B. It 1 1.111.;. l or Treasurer. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate lor the ollice 'of cily tieaaurer, at the city election to bo held on Monday Oct. Hh. 1 s'.7. lii.o. Caiii v . I.lcitrlc Hllli-m. Llectric Cillers is a medicino suited for any M'.iion, but ierhaps moro generally needeil, when thu languid exhausted feeliug pieyailH, when the liver is torpid and sluggish aud the need of a tonic aud alterative is (elt. A prompt use of this medicine ha often avertcu loug and er has fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act moro surely in counteracting aud freeing the system from tho malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Consti pation, lti'.iness yield to llloctric Hit ters. oOc. aud $1.1)0 per hollies at A. C. Marstcrs' I 'rug Store. Tu l ure ('iinalliHlliii Forevrr. Tain- I'a.-ciicts l.'amlv l alhurtu- I'tor-iC. It C. C. C. f.nl to cure, Crumta n fuuU uiuliey l or Oicr I Illy Vcam. As i'i.u ami kli. 1 uiKii KkiikUf. - Mrs W lu-lu a rmiltiiiig Htup liait lxi'ii iicl fur uvcrlitl) (.nrH l,y lailiiniit nf iinitliirii fur their cliililren while t-.-vr 1 1 i n it. with perfect aucccua It kikiIIrm tin- tlul'l, pi'Ili nit the C'lHi", allnyi all puni, i iirivs Mel i'i'Iii'. aii'l 1-1 lliu bent rciacil fur Piarili'i a. K ,-aalll tu the laMe. holj I'J ilriiKKinlh Hi cm ry pint n thu wurM. Tweuly live eciilx h .,.lli'. Hi valiu: la luialeulatile. UiMiic nii'l " k l.,r Mi. Wlualow'a uolliliit Syiup, an, I Inkc ii, i ul In r kiml. olu just as you picnic, raiue 41 wheat, pay off the mortgage ou the (aim, get out of ilc hi. and stay out. Wo have tried "patching" the farm to clear laud and raise more of this tl wheat, aud about the time wo got tbe laud ready lor tbe plow, dnwii went wheal, but the mortgage didn't go, aud it's there now. When wc gi t thi.i one raised wo will not put ou another, though wo may meet IIicho Haiuo coiidilioun again. l'ou't, ihin'i "p.ilch" the (aim again. No will eoi'ii cant oil ibu iiioiiuy lenders collar; then let's keep ll oil. - Pallid (uit.i iudicalo pule, thin blootl. Koay chucks show thu pure, rich blood resulting Irom taking Hood's Saiiiapa nila. Marvelous, Effects System Broken Down and Hop Al most Abandoned Health Re stored by Hood's Sarsoparllla. "For fifteen yearn I have suffered with catarrh uud indigent ion ami my w holo H.VHteun was broken (low n. I had Hlmont atiandoned any hojiv of recovery. I pur chaMcd aix bottles of Hood's Hamaparilla and its effects have been inarvelouH. It has iniido mo feci like a new man. I am alilo to sleep well, hnvo a Rood appetite, and I have gained several pounds iu weight." James Wildkii, Oroville, Wanh. " 1 had a serofiiln swelling on ono sido of my neck and ulcerated aurea in my noHlrilH, euuhcil by catarrli, 1 a Iho bad smull, itehiuir sores on ;ny llinlm. 1 bought thrnu bottles of Hood'a HarHapa rilla and began taking ll and tho sorei soon healed. My blood In purified, and tbo Hcrofiilii hint (limippcarcil," O. I), McllASt'H, Minsioii, WaNhiiigton. Hood 9 Sarsa- O nnrilln Isllie lu-lii fact tin; Ono 'I'l uclilood Purifier. rlrwwl'u Dlllu 'uiu iiaiina, linllirrtliiii, IIUUU 3 I 1119 liilioiiMiit. L'Seenln. line Imiir Hon t ii i, I'.O, uosi.iii itc;, oici;;on, Ladlc5, New Uoods. Jt arrived, note the Men' Department. the latest fads in dreadeu uud fancy "THE TOP IS SOLID." v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVvvwvvvvvvVVvvvvV 1 3 1 i flADB IN ALL CALIDKU5 from Ji to 4S- w i : IMtN'T Kl I I KLONDIKE SKATES i Ate up in ( ', Apple Parcrs, Corn Ilnivcs. Fruit Jars and Cans, and "sich." qui ran I KUI 'Hit OAKLAND ROLLER MILLS MAN I If A' 1 1 K.U "I AM) M. At lilt 1". UKMN, AND lUli MAMJKACl'L'lti; and plucs upon tho market but one braud of Hour, the Y" AC'Olt.N IlllAND, which is standard throuijuout the world, aud a I'.asket of Acorns, printed in olivo i;reuu upon the sack, is a Ktiarautee lliat the (lour is Ki ANiiAHn, of tbu biiibest rude. Wo have for sale at all timos DltAN, HIIOKT8. and all kinds of HOLD. ur 15REAKPASP VOODS are favorites iu all markets. Tbo mill is equipped with the most itorfoct of uiodoru inachiuery, and its products are none but thu best. Wo givo 10 lbs. lo exchange (or a bushel ol wheat and pay the highest price for uraiu, and farmers storing Krain at tbo mill Ihj furtilnhod sacks free. . . A FULL CARPETS WALL PAPER "WBssG00D Alexahder HONIIIICHIJ, OHI.IioN, call nml sec the flue line of IlLACK DROSS UUOUS Displayed In Our VVIiuIown. also White Collars and Culls in the latest styles. following It la worth your tlmotoieo tno eiegaui u.p,mhj . ii.e.is' department. Our 2ft cent silk l.aiiderchlefa a.o oiling likw hot cakes. Do you ride a Bike? We carrv a line line of blcjclo pants, bicycle lioae, I t. cycle shoes, bicycle cai. and all kinds of blejcls clothing. .inSFPHSOhS. . . i . . . . .ii-.. i.... i.. I hat is only ON II reason why the Marlin Repeating Rifle b the SAFEST anil Uccrvc9 lt naiiiic SAFETY." ULCTS at tlM 5IUU ami o 15 the MOM CONVLMLNT and COHI OKTAULli. The barrel l the HALLARO lurrn. I he ACTION Is the most COHI'ACT ; the SIMPLi:!' bccauitc ll h.va the lewest prt.j the I1ASII 5I NVORKINO liccauso all parts work directly on each other without lost motion. i.iuiit wcionr am I'linnicT oalanci'. 5cnd lor Catalogue lo The Marlin Fire Arm C ., New Msvpii, Conn. mrr wIkii It lllllll'S to cm I "11 "I MILL PRODUCTS. LINE OF FURfllTURE GOODS E s Stroug's