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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1899)
THE PLAINDEALER Fublltbvd Monday and Ttinritj-. Br Tub ri-tsoi:Ai,KR rinu.xHiNO ro K. 1. rTRATKORI . :. V. BKXJAMIM Kitllor. , Manapt-r. nattncrlpllou Hntea. )n Vear. 1 ' I Month! Tlino Montlm ., .a" t rtinr of is: HI lit lion by ll ratio ot default to solvent payments 'or thosa yrara. In 1895 (lie ratio ot defaults to aolrcnt rymenta was ft 37 ami for lS'.Hl it was tj.G'land (or 189S it fl 8; so says Pun's Kfviw. Who now will say time ars not lmpro itK? .1 ANI'AKY 23. IS! THAT UNJUST APPOINTMENT. The RrVieW attempt, in i weak way, to defend the action of ilie majority of the County ronrt in reai-pointing Douglas Wait rotinty arhool nipcrin temlant. It rays when Mr. Arlington, wbo was elected ax a democrat, tririd bit defeated opponent mat appointed It will bs remembered that Mr. Ar- riogion had taken at out f2:,ia.) of the iwoph'a money without leave or license, and liia sj-ealled refutation, was wl.en i lie county j i.l,;e wet.t into his office and demanded tS.it lie turn .ver all moneys and county property in hi pieowion. The people all know llie re sult and it takes jnt suvii cheek as the Review displays to attempt a compari on tietween V, I.. Arriniitou and Frank 1. Hamlin, though we are not surprised that the Review thus attempts to chielJ Air. Arrington lehicd au honest man and cover his ehci teomias with a "mantle of sweet charity." Mr. Ham lin received a majority of the votes, not Mr. Waite, and the action of the county court in reenring the resignation of Mr. Waite and then reappointing him was only to get a letter hold on au office to which they were uot eutiiled by the voles of the electors. When .lodge Lyons says that "a wan baa a right to anything be can get, and it makes no diUertnce Low be gets it," be acts on the same principle th.it in duced Arrington to appropriate over f.'o 000, tf the reopls'a money to bis own nse atd benefit. We hardly see thy pn-p:se of the lie view in calling our a'tention to tho Aniukt'U incident, but can say with Soowdowu's kt.ilit, "We lhatik tLee Uhoilriic, f.r the word.' We dj not stoop to rr r.onal abuse, as does the He view, but Htaie told facts fcr the con- pideration of the put-lie. i'. B. Hamlin wis elected by a iaru-j majority over Mr. Waite, bat when the nation became involved in war and need ed brave men at the iron?, Mr. Hamlin promptly volunteered, and Mr. vaite held over, under the ttatate which save Le shall tiold tho otRce until his successor is elected and qualified. His Fucceseor was elected but did not take the oath of ofiko and ijialify within thrirty days, because be was away fight ing hia country's battles. TLe war iloscd and Mr. Hamlin will eoon be home again and able to enter opou the " discbarge of bis duties. To avoid that, and enable Mr. Waite to bold the office after Mr. Hamlin's return the grand stand play was had at the county court room, tbe play being entitled "Get everything jou can, regardless of the means employed." Mr. Waite baa made a very fair super intendent, and bad be held the office without offering to reiign until Mr. Hamlin's return and then handed in his resignation with the assurance to Mr Hamlin that he held the office while that sturdy patriot was away in the ser vice of bis country, but now that he bad returned be was glad to be able to tend er him the office to which the people Lad elected him, it would Lave marked Mr aite as a oroaa-minaeiJ, generous hearted man. As it is we can only say, "How art the mighty fallen." Tbe fact that the office to which Mr. Hamlin was electei has been stolen from him will only sarvj to bind him closer to the hearts of tbe people, But what can the people think of a county court that will prostitute their ofllce to such a high-handed infraction of every principle of justice. During tho year 700,000 ntotc bales of cotton were exported fiom this country than any previous .vear. The output ot piii iron of this country was 1 1 .tViO.COO tons tbe greatest reached in in any year by 2,000,000 t ns and great er than threat Britain ever reached by ?,SOO,000 tona. Such are indices, of un mistakable returning prosperity. AMERICANS ACTIVIi They Are Planning an Electric Light Company for Havana. . The California legislature has dead locked on I'nited states tenator; like wie Montana and Washington And so 'lis likely to l-e while I'nited Sta'es sen ators are elected bv legislatnres, Tbe only way to avoid such vexations, log rollings, bargains and sales which are travesties on .inn:i politic u to elect t'ni'ed States senators bv the people at popular elections. svuator A. W. Keed believes iu carry ing out the party pledges. Tbe conven tion w Inch nominated tiiiu asked for a re duction in the salaries of tho county offi cers. Mr. Heed has introduced a bill re ducing the salaries of tbe count v officials some o000 per year, which is a large sum to save the taxpaers. The bill, which has ps;od the senate and is awaitiag action in the h ?usa, is just and equitable, icaling down every office in the county. Tbe citizens of Douglas may well congratulate themselves on tbe able manner in, which Senator Keed is guarding their interests. The late James it. Blaine foreshadow eJ the annexation of Hawaii and the Philippine Islands in an editorial in a Maiae newspaper, years before be be come prominent as a sta'esman. He w rote it seems like inspired prophecy when read in connection with recent events that tbe time would come when the United State would have to en large i's boundaries, if it was to hold ita lair share of tbe coaiicercs of the world, and pointed out that lUwaii and tbe Philippines were within the natural sphere of our influence, and predicted that it would become absolutely neces sary for this country to control the Philipp'ne, as the key to the trade of the Orient Greeutiel.', Ills., Argus. WAMiisutvN, .tan. I;). The Cuban evacuation fommi.ision at noon today made its formal call on Secretary cf Stat Hay and submitted to him tho or iginal ropcrl of m procedure. Sectetary Hav, refunding in a hiinf address, stated that bo was surprised at the in pidity with which the w.ut of the com mission was accomplished, thai tho w.-ta was phenomenally perlect, ai d rchVclod great credit on lln leeinlvr-t of the com mission lor tbe hcpinrss-l ke wav and smoothness with which it was ifhcltd. He tok ovai n to my that th ad.nin itratim was hichlv nlcaitd with the ivulu. The r.muuinMon then icp.iire I to the war department and n'initlo I I Secretary AUer a duplicate of Die pro ceeding, accomplished with valtubb Spanish military mips of tlui te 1 irid -( Cub. Secretary Alger, in hii speech said : "Speaking on behalf if tho president and inyseb, I have Kreat pleasure in congratulating yon, uv-nt.enifn if the commission, for the admiratdj and speevly manner in which you accom plished the evacuatiou cf Cu'-a. I had anticipated when you went toCu; a that you would meet with tbe greatest cf dif ficulties, uot only from tho Spanish, but also from Cubans. Now, ou look in;: over your work. I must congratulate cu on the excellent tact and skill with which you treated all parties. Not only the country rccooixes, but the whole country recogniaea and appreciate., your graud work, and will ever gratefully re member yoar services. Aain I thank you." Vt 12;3J oMx-k the commission in a body were received by the preaid -nt. After au informal chat, li.-tieral Wade submitted to the president their f. rmal risjxirt. Tae president siil : "tientlemen, I must thank you j t tl e great service you have rendered your co.iutry. I a ii in re t i i plo:.e-l with this work. For the pre nit tne rcjjrl is n '. t-) lt ma lo public. I'lie promulgvioti c( the report is le( to the -li-.ivl.oii uf tho president and the d.p.ir: m-nt , ho will seu 1 it to congress prolubly, au I then to the prers. del Snr, w ill Im placid at the bead id t! e commission. "(entral Maximo liomea will remain In tbe field until the army is disbanded. He will then make his home in Havana. After the men In the army are paid off, we ill iiy to proe to this country that ae are fully able to g ivern Cuba. ' The paying off ol the army ia the most linpoifunt move toaard establish ing trt tpilitv on I he inland. If we should not be able t raise Ibn money troutde with the men would follow." ti.mu-a will return t.i Washington tins afternoon. "The lody of t ieneral tiiacle will U taken to t'ul. by tie eoininis- Kioncia NOT ni'CII CHAMH-. Poster and W ilson l.'ach Ualned t)ne at Olympla. HON. JOHN II HALL thAMi ti. Wash , Jan. I '.. Ihrre bal lots for senator ere taken tody with out other lesult than a k!.iu ol one each for K.ifl r mid Wilm Tim ballota sto vl an fodoas : Poster Ankeiiv . 7 Wilson 2." I.ewia & Humes 21 Allen I Daniels o! Cl.nk changed from Aukeny to Poster, and Heal. left Humes for Wil son. S.Miutor Yeen.l ami Kepreseiita lives Poyee and Olsea aete aleenl. The dropping ! D.iuieli from Anksny to 1 otter a.ix rinilieant, becauso Ihtu iels resld-'s in Aukcnv's territory. Peals left Humes for Wilson Sniuse, it is said, Wilson Im. agreed to secure fed eral consideration of a claim in connec tion with the accidental killing of Peals' sou. Uamin-'r and Patio, who lue betui on the tick 1 1 a ( . appeartd and V ited tor Potter. V. S. District Attorney, Arrcaled for Taking Senator Kccd'a Hat. t'uited Mates Diattict Attorney Johu II, Hall ia sorry that human nature Is so unkind, and that jokes am not appreciat ed among tbe mi'iiibt ia of stale senate, for on Wrdnerday ho played a Joke on his old Irion I, Senator A. W. Used, of iKiuglari c. utilv, and noa pints in the aims ot the la. And the l..nl lo Is all abon a hat.. I'lieedny, t.lbi roine thonghtlrM inenil cr of ilia lllil ee i lu' woio Mr. Hall's hit home and lei: i lis pint I'll w mi all thai it l'ieU i vet d the bald spot wlit n Mr, Hall put It oil. Wi'ircsdey, Attornry Hall went to the . n.i'e t liiuiibi r end nredirg a I. rgo le, In- soi gln mil S; t.ntor Kied'n b 4 and oie it aay, nictnln to play a Joke on the jovial Miiator, l,tt evening ibn rcimior diiniiil to lilalmte In kind and SMcie i in a hi rant cb tiging Hall with the larceny i f bis hut. I ho wmrant whs n-tud on the gentle man at tint illtheit clul and ho was ar raigned liefore JiiKtiie 11. A. lolinsoil and pi. ad not gui;t) . Tliu ti ial I. et pending. nd so Mr. Hall is in trouble, Seustur Keed is without a hat. and those wbo know about the allair are nut cer tain whii-h gentleman baa tho better of thw argument as Judge .IoIiiihoii yet has a say in the mattet . HANDY WAS KILLLD. l ate ol tho l.ong-l.ost Hunter Last Known. at HANDY S P.ODY Ri:iOKTi:i) POUND Wound in The Said To lie a llullct Head. PAY FOR THIi CUBAN ARMY. Notaiibstanding tbe recommendations of Cioveruor tieer to the contrary, both houses of the una legislature at !?a'em are llooJed with bills bills upon every conceivable subject. Some of them are meritorious, but the great majority of them are pernicious, because they are not needed, while tome of them are positively silly. A bill was introduced to protect sni pe, aud another to protect for five years the great loatbern chick en thief the 'possum. Not one in ten of the bills introduced should become a law, but the representatives seem to think they must introduce a number of bills, and appear to be very active, to satisfy their constituents at borne. Now is the time for some honest legislator to make a nams by voting no, and he will bi voting right nine times out of ten. I'uiteJ states Government Said Have Agreed to Advance t:.c Honev. to l'.i. Report body of A . are K. I Vu ah i, O'., .Ian, in circulation thai the Handy, v. Iu ka Kt iu the coast mount ains, I'cc. ;; i, I an l een found, and that a bil l, t h Id t:i the head indicates ft III .l.y H i t ; 11 KlllV I. witti ti e from it.e sce.i. Ih pa. not confirn:ed. the ri- niialiy believed, tecatipe in law was this iiiorniog Palis City iu connection . I-tills City is 12 miles e alicre Handy una t There is a democratic editor out in Kastern Oregon, who has not beard yet that Dewey is a republican. "The killing cf natives," says Mr. Cleveland, 'bas b;en a feature of expan sion since expansion began." Perhaps Mr. Cleveland has reached the conclu sion that savagery is right and civiliza tion wrong. J. C. KJ wards has purchased the Cottage tSrove Messenger Iroui Horace Maun aud changed the name to "The Bohemia Nugget." TLe liret "Nugget" is on oar table and it is of large tue and the finest quality. About the only new office that the law makes at Salem could create that would meet the approval of the people is that of state foolkiller. If eucb an ac tion were taken, however, many of the legislators would never leave Salem alive. Waite had a very large string to hi resignation. The job was evidently cooked np with the county court before Waite ent in bis resignation. Professor Hamlin is about to return and this work was done to deprive Hamlin cf the poeition to which the people elected him i aite s resignation treated a vacancy and the court filled the vacancv by the reappointment of Waite. Wite baa he.d the office aln..et s year longer than he ought 'o have doce; almost year longer than the date to which be was elected, aad it would have been honorable in him to have turned the office over to his duly elected successor at tbe proper time, but instead con spires to defeat the will of the people and it is surprising that tbe honorable county court should step down from its position of dignity to take part in such politcal trickery. The pJople will doubtless remember all this at a fu'ure time. Oakland Gazette. Commissary- ieneral ilagan, the abus' er, traducer, and yillifier of General Miles, who is as far above Pagan in mor ai ami intellectual worth as daylight is abvoe daiknees, mubt answer to a court martial for the villianous attack on his superior oAlcer. Pagan's stench is about equal (o ibe putrid meat he furnished our soldiers. Senator Mulkey's bill providing for an amendment to the constitution so as to take the office of state printer from the list of constitutional offices, and give the legislature the power to provide for the election of such officer thou'd become a Jaw. There ia a growing sentiment in tbe state that the state printing can be done cheaper by contract than by a state printing office. The aggregate of count V in 1S0S an I ho buttineKs of compared with the tho senator Keed may not be the most polished orator that was ever honored with a membership in the Oregon k-gis lature, but he is one of tbe most pointed speakers at the present session. He seldom participates in a debate, but when he does be speaks effectively. In debating an amendment yesterday rela live to strikiug out the clause, "for tbe insane," aster me propoeea new name of the Oregon insane asylum, "the Ore gon Hospital," speakers favoricg the aaendmeut objected to the ute of the term "ineane" because of the dread of the institution that it occasions in the mind of a patient about to be committed there. In speaking against the amend ment Senator Keed btated that there are! a large number of patients at the aBylum who do not properly belong there. "I a man has tense enough to know that he is being taken to the asylum," continued the Southern Oregon tenator, "he should bi kept at home." The amend ment was almost unanimously defeated. Statesman. Opera House. Monday night, will be presented Harry Martell'a Merry Mak ers in the musical farce comedy "Wild Oats," two acts, interspersed with spe cialties by different members of tbe company. The dialogue is bright and witty, and keeps the audience in a con stant icar of laughter. Incidental to the piece and between the first ami second acts, w ill be presented a series of beaut ful hixtorial and war pictures by the improved ceniinitograph. Between the tecond snd third acts, the Martell's Bi cycle Troup, one of the strongest attrac tions before the American public, will preieut their talented work, introduc ing the smallest child artist and rider in the world. 't Yokk, ,lau. 1'j. According to Brigadier-General .lose Miguel Gvimz, a member of tho C i jan comrniiou in Washington, the Cuban army i sure to receive tbe thrje years' pay t ) which it is entitled, $10,000,000 being advanced by tbe UniteJ States, with the ciutotn house of CabVas security for ita repay ment. Brigadier-General Gome.., who has just arrived in this city ;from Washing ton, is grateful for the way tbe commis sion has beeu received. The negotia tions, it is exacted, will be completed by the end of this mouth, when the commission w ill return to Cuba. Gen eral Gome, said last night: "Our hopes have all been realized. At firjt, however, things looked very dark for us. Poor General larcia was the most pessimistic member of the commission. He hal little hope for the success ofour plans when he left for Washington. Tne rest of tho commis sion argued, however, tht as the Amer icans had taken charge of Cuba and Idus preventer us Irom raising money, we had a right to reoiest a loan with which to pay olT our men. General Garcia asked for only $10-) for each man. "The other commissioners protested because of the small amount. Then came tbe general's death, nn 1 for the time being negotiations were suspended. At our next meeting it was agreed that an official list of the men in tbe Cuban army would be required before any agreement could be reached. Accord ingly, I left for Cuba, whence I returned on Januarv 0 with the required docu ment. "There are -17,000 men to be paid in the Cuban army. The amount we Lave requested is 10,000,000, to be turned over to us cither in one or three pay ments. We will give as security tbe cuBtom-houses in Cuba. .Should the government not care to lend us that sum, we are willing to take one-third of it and later pay the mtri the rest. As affairs now stand, however, I think we will receive the uuiount in three payments. I his, however, is not decided yet. The late Mr. Diugley was in favor of giving us the amount in oije payment." Speaking of the' present condition of affairs in Havana, General Gome, said it was bad. "There appears to be much disagree ment among the American soldiers," he continued, "and no one seems to know what Lis power is. Some one gives an order, and the next man count ermands it. As a result the government of Havana is not as smooth as it might be. "General Brooke, however, is well like ', and the Cubans are more than i:ig to iielp him. General Ludlow's oiOora preventing the Cubans liom taking any part in tbe 'evacuation par- rade,' causrd a great deal of ill-feeling. This is now done away with, and there need be no fear of a clash between tho Cubans and the Americans. "The American soldiers are a line 'set of men, and do uot give any trouble. We are done with war, and want peace, but nevertheless we would never toler ate the condition of affairs which iu re ported to exist in Poi to Kico. "Geneial Brooke, I um told, is about to name a committee of Cubans, who will act hh his advisers. Mendex Capote president (if tho iiMhcinlily yl Siinlu Cruz Probate Court. In ti. i- mvter of the eslal4 of Jas. K .Mitel, e I, iiev.ie.!, or ter appointing John 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 ti administrator. Iu tne matter i f the ct-tate of Abra ham .loiier". ik-cea-ifd order made to sell per.-m il proiietty. In tho matter of tho estate and guard ianship of tho minor tieirs of John C. Drain, deceased, Mary C. Drain appoint ed guardian, Ix.md of guardian approv ed. In the matter cf the eetate ol Jus. K . Mitchell, deceased, Tbos. 1 1 in lie ap poicted appraiser in place of Ivl II ink le. In the matter of the guardianship of Vera llayne, a minor. order Nifling March serin for final ace unt. Resolutions ol Condolence. UuKKhAs, la the dispensation ol Divine Providence our desr brother, C. Y. Benjamin, has been called by death from this terrestrial to that celestial ! dv on hih, U iiKhui, Toe cordial relations long held by our deceased brother with the memoi rs of this lodge render it proper that wo should place on record our ap preciation of his evidence as a member of the Decree of Honor; therefore, be it uhf.l. By Mystic Lode No. 13, that in thi death of C. Y. Benjamin our frat-rnity iok-s a friend auJ brother who was alwajii active aud zealous in his work at a number of the D. gree of Honor, prompt to advauce the interest of (he order, devoted to its welfare and pr'jf-jx-rity, and ono who was wice in council and fearless in action and an hou.-st, upiight man. Avel , That we tender our heart felt fympatby to the bereavaJ family in this their hour of deep distress. !:', hal, That the lodge room be draped in mourning 10 days and that a copy of tiieeo resolutions be Kent to (he faintly of our dear brother, C. Y. Ben pn.iii, al-o a copy to be sent to the A. o, I'. W. reporter, alo Ihccounty p iper for publication. Mll.i. lb. DvblNtiKIl, Mn. Iu. M. Lank, MlHK DoltA WlLKI.NH, Committee Dallas, Or., Jan., IS. 1 ho sheriff to day went to Kock Creek with warrants (or the artcft uf eoiue parties who are BUSected ol having murdered A. K Handy, the Corvallm hunter, who has been iiiitsing since Decern hrr 110. Blood has been found in the snow near wheie Handy was last seeu alive, and tracks leading to the Sileta river have also been discovered. Tho body has not beeu found, as reported ctl'.idy, auJ the belief is that Ilaudy wan killed and hia body thrown into the river by the murderers. It i not known who aie named in the warrants of arrest, but it is authentical ly stated that tho xhcritt lias obtained a great deal of evidence against tho sua pecUM parlies, llaiuly, the missing man, was not eeen alive alter I v parted company with O'ear Pano, two miles miles from bis rattcb, in this county, on the morning of December 30. The lao men ha I started out oil hunting trip aud la no had returned to Lis huuHe W hen he again went out he could I'm J no trace of Haudy, aud the dozens ol rescue parlioa which for two weeks searched the Coast mountains Lad no better luca. Por a time it was thought Ilaudy had only been lost. alark iwaiu eavs: iho czar ih hi favor of disarmament, aud bo urn P There ought to be no difficulty about tbe reel of tho world." The Fare. New Boarder How's tho fare here? Old lioador Well, wo Lave chicken every morning. New Boader That's Ji rat rate I How is it served? ld Boarder In tho vitw. Brooklyn Life. Summons. TN TI1K (lhl t ll nil'KTUK '1 111. a ol Orruon. lor lhiuirlnK iimiilv I .W L I Hllsail hm llll A. J l'lnllltllt. . W. (lili.l. r. ilorx-rtu, ami . I.. I i Hint in K-pu! tt Forrll'iM Arlliur Me- K"ii lull tic The Indian War Veterans' Bill. Washington, Jan. 20. Senator Mo Bride has been surprised quite often of late a', receiving loltirs from different persons iu Oregon and Washington, urg ing hiio to secure the passage through the senate of the bill granting pensions to Indian war veterans. As a matter ol fact, this is Senator McBride's bill, long since introduce'! in tuo senate ana ims ed by that body. It is now In the house committee awaiting action. course, Senator McBrids is greatly tercutcd iu the bill, and has done he c iuld to secure ill passage, but measure is now beyond his hands. representative Tongue has taken hold of the matter in the house, and has sev eral times been before the committee in behalf of the bill, but has no far been un ul. le t j secure a report, lie has not given up u jet, aud will make other efforts to get the bill through before the final adjournment. If the bill faila it will be through no lark ol effort on the part of either Sana I'.r MrBrido or Kepi eitcii tut ivn Tongue in all tho hrih,li-r. W Miunar. t I. Kc Kor-rt-, tier h!iitiiiU, Mc('rnit U,Vl"l stone. hikI H. -tone, lnr huaiit, h IM Miuih, find t.'. A. Imiiitrj. hrr luuliull'l, Ailo Mr('nin.lx'll, .Ihiik-k A r t ti u r M' nmjil.cK, i Willimn MiCaiiiptx-ll, ll., i Mi (,tr)i1 II, ull't n.K. AMium 1 thu ailmliimtrulur ul Un- i- tatc- ol Din ill s. Mc miipU U, tlvcenxcd, lh lciiclanli. , To (. i. McCainplK-U ainl .lainn CamplM.-!! : i a i nc . aine 01 un- man- ol i licrvliy rciiiiirvU to apM-ar anil ii!iin-r Km- rmii Iilalnl lili-'l 11 tra lime, vim in i1i-hmiu ntitl. il milt on or tH-fiip.- the tlnu nay ol the in-xi ri KU liir term ot I lie aoovi- inlltliil court, limit On or liofora Momluv. Man-li .11. Iwi. ami II yuu rail to kiiear or iumii-i iilainllll n cmn ilallit anaiunt you, an aturinalil, nltlilu ali tlnu , l.,r iranl tncruol. I'lalutill will apply to triucouri lor me lenri nrinaiim-ii 111 mr 1 oin- lalril ru follnna, towit: ror tho fureelimuri n( k ciTlain inorlKBK'- 1 leiiiU'illiy the naiil iliv fi-rjilaiitn, A. J. Kmpli-y nli'l W. H . r-hli.li y, In fainrnl ilHliitllt, on tin- lt ilay 01 Oetnlx r lii'Jo, to m-i.iire the paymi-ni f acortnliiproni lnory riot'i (ur tho nun 01 f .no, Mllh Inu-rint tlii-reon at thu rate 01 1') imt cl-ui per aiiniiin irom nalu ilale. uimhi wtiti.-h there i now ilue thu "ii mul .'.!'!. :n. with iiilen-xt Irom Oeiulur .11, lv.n, iiunl inortiraiie eonvi'vliiK to t-m 1 1 1 11I11111 till lor that iniriMi-11 I Im lii.lnw Inir ilitniiinil real iiroixrty, lo wit l.l M Iu Mink I, In liiitruiii.il ailillllon In loiieaila. In HhukIiih County, Mate of Ori-Kun. AUo (or H JuilKUiciit lor the mini ol ?!'., 11 liltli plaliHlll nan liei-n eoniH.'lli-i to pay for taxi-n afiju-am-il aL'iilniit nalil lnortKmcil ITi-iuimn lor mieli alUirm y a ti-e a tin-court aliall ailjuuKi; reaaonatilii lur tilalu liir eontJi ami iIihImii-ihiukiuui huri ln and lor iiii.li other rt-lii'l aa la prayed lur In Kald coin plaint and ai the court may in IJ u-Ik-' mecl am i-'iullaLili;. I liln aiiininoiii 1 inililihliiil l.y ordrr ul Hon. J. W, liaiiiilton, jU'lgi; hi alJ ourt, likll Kadi They Are Coming;! f?p jcr wv t f .. E GfRIN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, Km- I'll 1 . uiui nli'l mi 1 ii mi', ail tunitualci 1 1 mil the l i l Mi .Ileal Collrf n iu the Vl orlil. liiiot iiitl.-il mitlrr tlio l.awa at C'nllloriilM liir Ktoooo, llMlultllHlird Twriilr-ntc Vrara, A p.tft of tho stall of the iCtiglish ami (Icrman lCxpcrt Spoi-i.tlits ami Dr. Meyers & Co., will make their regular monthly visit to ROSEBURG. Thursday, January 26th, 1899. They will he at the MiCLALUCN HOUSIC. I O.NMI I.TA I KIN AND AllMl l) I Itl.i:. Ahiuiiu ilic Alliui-iiiM t'urrtl ity llir i:iikIIIi ami tlrriuan Ita perl Np-l'l.lllal llir Ilic I'OllowltlHI Kl.lne). bl.i ...,.! l,e llladder. frluarr III K. I ar, '-kill and Ni-rira Alan Inibolrr Hi Ik lit KHII., 1 H if, l-lu'.l II!,.. I, nil. I . '.hi r 1 l,i. Pi.i hm and alt idln IM-i-ak'. ol lin- -'U-eii. iiii . Hon lli'iut, Mlninat h, ll:.v.l I'nla.iu and .si ioiiiia I alarrh, TotiillllU I'ulKiiiniiUiiU, llruiubllli, Ailhma. nl ..il l I 111m l.uul'li.. Iuiu,,i. tliilurilllCl'l. lliMiltllila. .rLlii linlr I'.ralt.la hiiituro. Iiim hi. ,r tn .ii, ,.u. Ni-nraliiia Ulirumalnm. Mlllt and tnolli u Jotnla: t rmala L'..m. i'.alnl, liiclinlliu UiniUii 'lrinit.;.-a l'ilr, futula, l)l-itjf, thi( min aud-lloltrr. I'otiafeo, I'l'liim, I'm aim- mi l I.I jimr ttat.it. Ili-adm lie, Kr).l, :a. llout, lain) Worm, tllllminnt-M, lnar. imll Mum', Kr eiiui, Kn tkli s, 1IU klu ui. t'muri, ru- , and Uironlc Inx-a. efiirrallj. I'K MKVIK.i.Vl'11 inn- N. -noun ! t.lllty, I-..I Mnlu-l and all l'rlal- IHkiIhi, luilud 1 in; 1 iiila, i..u. I.lii. 1 .oivm, .(ii.. kh and t rmain ntly. and al r'a.iiiaMo rati TI Kin;! -h a:i I i.i ti.uui K'j rl ,-m t-ial:t and t'r. Meii n .V Co. are not onljr i .ittietr nl and rviiahie, Lin an- n- .m -I n,,-, i.. inn La. k. d l.y n 11 1 fir- raHia aim ahly nianaur,!. lit-.a-.i, ii ti lian-l.uill.d tin ki!l nl i. Un r .hyli laui aud l uliUiml) rettiwd lo jl. Id to ordinary nn .1 i Un ri. lli.nt. an I ai fl lain i, arv .jnli kl H1W11.-.I and uiaitme.1 t.jr tlirM ut 1 -,(ii!.. -ion ih,.j iini.-tiii- laihi t an I t-l i-.,uIhm-.I uiedli'al lii.illiilloii 111 Ann-ilia Call on (lie- lint torn liru llicy come. All aillua .. .i.!.- .luiuld tho tux l-li and Hi tman ,i.i, a trn.11. l.y talk, nhn li i,..ti alwlulety In. tiling, ti loiind lo re.till In a L:n al ! al ol .rood, In tln r !n atmi-iit la Inki-n or lint IIOMi; lHli;i W ,ul n h .riti rahle In uiauy luaiaiiii-t to uro a .4!l.lit, lliti tlilll.h and Ifcruinii Kn rl Si -lull. la Itaii-1 mul lliou.aii'li ol .i-rxui nliiiin II11 ) have Haver aewn. II you 1 aint.it v-i- lin- il.K'U.1. 1. rue the lionu- office lor nunllim II. 1. Adulee III Iritard In )o'ir ailn.i-111. laa.k lur ii .-n and iioiiii-u ami tn-ntiu-1111 auydlina III t ree I i ruiKiud 1 im- and ol In r Ii nlliu:. Willi ( ailnil. or in.-i-tni- .atlrnt urn d!y roiindi ulial. Ti rtua iinil 1'rU-ta Wllhlu Heaeli ol All. THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS 7Ji .Market M., 5a n Francisco, anj THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Till-: ORUAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER Fi FARMERS m VILLAGERS. and oiir Im orltu limiiu .airr, BOTH One Year for $1.75 . saaaiaaMBaaaaWMBasiaaaBaaaaaaaHaBMBaaawaBaBaaaaaaB n. y. E Ul rr.iuli, iltili- 1 dlli. tiati-d fiinlilnn arlii.-'1 it cw ry liiinily. a., Int. 11 liiiiiiiiruii U11K kIh ii I nluiln linn au Aijili ulliiial !' .r I1.11 ul nl Un- hmh et im rlt. all lninrlaul iirm cl llio N'allrau and IN oil. 1, 1 uin.rrlirnlvo and reilalilv Mark .1 i nllln ami nui linnlral Infornialtiiu, lllu iieluru, and ii lii'trm llio and iiitei tnlnlng tu iurr nu-nitifr I'iM'i yuu nil tin-loi nl uviia, iolillral and a.n ial, kii .i )oll In 1 1..'.: I. .mil itli jour iniKlili.'i" aud Irli uda, on the larni ami) u llie t IIK'' Semi all .subscriptions tu the thij plaindualur. Roseburjf, Ore. order In dated Dec. jli)l7 ,11, JM. K. W. HKNHDN. All.im. y tor riaiullll. Oh, How Thankful ar 1 in. . . . ram was rv!afldr nlng nd Hope Had Been Abandoned - Wonder fui Results cf Purifying tho Blood. "A very aevoiv mm cuiuo In inv left knee, it bleb fcrew wori ami worHii, and finally a son; Ijii.I.o out ahovo tlio kneo. It dlHchared n frel. ilml und tlio puin from my thi-'h du n mui iiittddenini. IJirgc, hard, puriilu hiioIm unneareij on mv leg. I Hiiffertd in thi wav for vcam. and irave upull liojioof ever licing cured. aiy Vi lto wan rending of a eoo like inlno cured Iiy Hood'n HaraHiiarlllii. mid nli adviatd mo to try It. J uKuit taking It and vtieu I hud um it n row i.,,iii,.u r found relief from n,y Hufferlnir. Oh. bow thankful I am f.r lliia relief I I am utronirerthaii I have ever hei II In mv llfn I am In thn j.-4t of health. )j)ttlte and um a new man alloirulber. ' J. 1. Moons, i.lalmn Falls, Maine. Hood's SS, Wllin hest iu f.n t the On.- Triii. ;onil Cm ul, ,-. lOOd'S Hills sine all liver IN. 1', 11 nl :. The Uniform t uality of the work manship in our clothing is one of its strong points. Kach garment is as carefully cut and tailored throughout as though made to order. See our new I 'all Suits. MENS ! Shoes That Hake Friends arc the only kind we wish to sell. They are the only kiud we do sell, and with each pair we sell wc make a new friend. They are not only stylish but good clear through. See our Shoe line. JOSEPHSON'S