Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1900)
A Word to Republicans. The republican party iii Ittae stats ol Oregon staods on the threshold ot two treat victories in the political warfare of this rear that ofjtlie state slbctlan next month, and of the national election in November." The existing conditions at the preient time, while it is vet early to give a comprehensive forecast ol the re , suit of the November election, are roost favorable for the republican party in both contests. The sentiment ot the voter ol the state lies near the sorface and fin la frequent expression in favor of the attitode taken by the party on the great questions that are before the peo ple; and it is a pleasing incident of the Campaign to note the dktep interest taken by the maoes in tbete vitally important matters. While it is natural for the a iminiet ra tion party to be attacked and severely criticised narticularly daring a time Then the country is involved in war it must be admitted that the prevent ad ministration has won ths confidence of the people by the able manner in which it has dealt wi" 'he deep problems ttjat have arisen d the past four years To expect that - l could be pleased would be attributing 1-- man superhuman pow er, and the iocirasiog favorablo attitude of the masses, as expressed through the press and in various other wsys, is an assuring compliment to the broad views and sic cere, bouest action of the powers in control of the kfTairs of state and na tion. The reeolt ot the election in Ore goo will be a positive record of the faith of the people of this state in the repub lican party, and an endorsement of the policy which will, in good time, prove of ' such great benel:(, not only to the pe cuniary interests of the United States, . bat to the caiseof humanity in all the world. Ia view of these conditions and not withstanding the preeeot indications of overwhelming success at the polls, it is incumbent upon every republican to re main at work and alive to the interests of ths party until the result of the con test is made known, and Oregon shall have set the pace for alt the other states j to follow at the fall election. All eyes tnrn to her and sll ears are strained to catch the sound cftbe keynote of the ca.iiign that she will sound. Let eveiy effort.. be put forth to make it a suitable standard, for ths success of the pr'y ia this state will be an inspiration to u'her localities throughout the nation to emulate our example io rolling up big majorities for the republican candidates. It is a matter for congratulation that eo far as nominations have been made great care bas been manifested by the republicans in securing the best men available for the yarious offices. This of iiet-lf is one of the main assurance that the party will be successful. The renomination of Hon. Tbos. II. Tongue was the initiative in this respect, and business men of all parties will stand by him and see that be is kept in toe position he fills with so much credit to bis state. His success is doubly as sured and will prove as profitable as it is pleasing to the people whose interest be represents. As to the county ticket it can be said that the same holds true. For all the offices from state senator down, candi dates have bee a chosen from the best material in the county the beat known and solidest business men, and those who will look opon the interests of their constituents as sacred trusts confided to their keeping. Tbev are without excep tion, trustworthy and should receive the support of every voter who thinks enough of bis own interest to cant a ballot. Let as eee that our neighbors are kept in formed as to the issues of the ctmpaign. aad that the full vote is polled and the tesult wi'l be all that the republicans can desire. The Tariff and Wool. MmwmmmfflfflTTifflffltfflTTTmifflmwwfflsg We pride ourselves ou the fact thatj wc Cl-i 2 Wa t rf z! have the LarSest Cheapest andBcst line of Oil IT L VV 11ZL1 Shirt Waists ever shown inthisjeity. Prices from 50 cts to $2.50. In this department wc show a very hand slmiemercumed""Sateen Skirt, which cannot Underwear be tolcl silk n allJ cDrs -at 3-5o- Cheaper oues but good oues at $1.25, $2.00 and $2.50. CLf flfrilTIPf A complete line of Covert, Ducks, White- Pique Skirts in plain and appliqucd designs SkirtS. varying in price from 50c to $2.25. j Are all the rage for swell summer dresses. FOllIciFClS We have a line in the new gray layendar and purple shades which arc trade winners. ROSEBURG, OREGON. JOSEPHSOfTS. C. W. CORSON Formerly of this City, Found Dead Near Grants Pass. Considerable excitement was caused this week Tuesday by the announcement that O. W. Corson, the painter, had been found dead in the Dry Diggings. It seems that he bad left the city oiue ten da sago, with some provisions to do a little prospecting, but not returning bis partner in business, II. J. Bacher, sent a party to look him up a .d his body wis found Tuesdav in al J'jr g llch in the Pry Diggings. Tlie coroner visited the place on Wed nesday morning, and decided his deth was due to heart failure. The pition of the body indicated that he ha 1 pat down on a low bank and had fallen ovor dead. Some tit and his watch was found on his person. He was buried in Granite Hill Cemetery Wednesday, ai it was supposed that be had been dead a week. Mining Journal. Servant Girls' Union. Tue servant girls of Mirioette, Wis., are taking steps to organizs a uuion. Several hundred members will be en rolled and a rneetinz will be hel l this week. The inrtto of the orgtnizttion will be higher waes, shorter b jum and better treatment. Thare 11 a great scar city of servant girls io the city at present, and the uuion wiil increase the troubles of the householder. Evening Wiscon sin. The Farmer and the Tariff. lead This, Consumptives From the way my wife coughed for six months, I knew sho had consurnp tiou. She showed it in her face, too, and her body wasted away to a mere skele ton. After she got down in bed the doctors couldn't do any good. I called ia both Dr. T. A. Shannon and Dr. N. L. Hawscn, each of whom is first-class physician, but they had nothing that would reach the trouble in her lungs. My wife's father came to see her one day, when she got very low. lie lives in Cedar Lake, Wis., while we live in Kice Lake. Wis. Ho said be knew what was needed, and made me get a bottle of Acker's English Remedy for Consumption. I went to Schmidt's, our local druggist, and got a bottle, and it helped her right away. She took eight 50c bottles, and they put her back oa lier fc-ct and made her as sound and well as any wo. man in town. Sho has taken on flesh flgaiu, she doesn't cough, and if any one who doesn't know the facts was to be told she was so near death with consumption, he wouldn't relieve it. Iy wife does all her housework, and at nigh Her stomach no longer gives her any trouble at all. Maybe you doubt what I am telling. If so. I advise you to see J. N. Schmidt, the druggist who sold me Acker's Enlih Remedy for Consumption. He'll tell you the same thing. He says Acker's English Remedy is wonderful in all throat aud lung troubles ; that it is sold on a guarante to cure, or money returned, and he never yet bad a Ixntle come back to his store, although he has sold hundreds of them. My nam is Luther Bedell, Rico Lako, Wis." Aeker'e EngKih Remedy Is aold by all druejrlnte under a positive guaraatM fcitt vo-.ir monry will be refunded In caae of failure. e., 50C and Si a txAUe IS) Urutn', State and Canada, la Kngland ts. id., a, jd., and 41. d. V.: Ilu ubovr uunruiJir. II'. U. ItOOHIlP. & CO., l'ru)irUlurt, jV York, For sale by M. F- Rapp, Druggist. Among the replies to the sheep census Inquiry cards received by The American Protective Tariff League is the follow ing: . Pokt Ohford, Ore., April 20, 100. The American Protective Tariff League. Gentlemen: I am not a producer of j wool, hut am firm believer in I'rot-- j tion doubly so because it appeal to one's own pocket. The number of sheep in Curry county, Oregon, was probably about 100,000 from 1803 to Wn. They old here at fl.25 per bead, ' and wool as low as 9 cents. Today ihey ars selling at 3 per head and wool at 21 cents. Ta view of the wall-known attitude of Mr. ryao and the democratic party on t ,jeriin Free-Trade in wool, it die n i :itIy that the Tariff can u.- - ' politic this year in Ore, ..... v.aer sheep raising ut. Aha i ' lamaof new postofEce In Jiaophi. . nty, 0. W. Thompson Is pest matt. i. In a recent issue of "Puck" the follow ing imaginary converiatiic between two farmers id reported : 'Yer begit.ii in' to tbfnk a Protective Tariff swindle the farmers, are y ')?" "Yen, I am ; I kia see tb-t the farmer don't alius have to go to town to Kft bun co id." No, indeed; th farmeis doe not have to go to town to buy gold bricks. They are to be had riht at his door in the shape ef artfumeuts drt iued to induce him to turn the affairs of government over to Free-TradfcM and cheap money biatherskitee. He didn't U" to goto town to get buncoed in 1SD2. The voting I'ltice at the district scrioolhoiise afforded u'l necessary facilities. After he had de posited a ballot beaiiug the names ol Cleveland electors he I ad four yearn io which to think it over. Having thought it over carefully .he discovered that he had voted to diminish the market value ot every article he had for sale. That one bunco game cost tde farmers of the United States upward of fiys billons of dollar in decreased consumption and consequent decrease of market values of farm products. The Free-Trade and 50 cent dollar bunco steerer will be aroond again this year, aud ths farmer won't htve to go to town to find bin. Will the came work ones mora? Probably not. Farmers aie not Idiot CHAMPION These flachines HINDERS AND MOWRRS are adapted to cope with all conditions of grain and grass. They are practical, reliable and durable machines, easily understood and cared tor. I hey have many ol excellence over other machines. The Superiority of the Bltidere Is lsrgely due to four if st u res of rurpasting importanco. THE FORCE FEED ELEVATOR, POWER-GIVING ECCENTRIC WHEEL, RELIEF RAKE, AND THE DEVICE FOR PREVENTING NECK WEIGHT. None of these things can be. found on aiiy other Hinder. TV If ?irwt Sis 7VMAMDI.W I 'UIIMtiriWll , If you want the best always the Cheapest get a Champion at BARKER'S. "yy R. W1LUS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, will iMatiM la all tb sonrt of tka SUU. () Im to MaraMri Ualldlus, Do1m aoaaty, Or. P W. BENSON, Attorncy-at-Law. Rooma t and '2 RdVlow UuUJlng. HUHKUCRU.URKUUN I RA B. RIDDLE, Attorney at Law, OffW In Court IIoum Mlh Dlil. Ally. aOHIBDRO. OBXUON Q.EHOQE M. BROWN, Att6rney-at-Law,' Court Houm Oowu Blalrn. ROUI8CEU, OK J C. FULLEKTON y AttorjUcy-at-Law. Will praclloo In all tliu Mtalo and Federal Court Offloe In Mark' BUIff , RiMcbunt, Oracou. JAS. E. SAWYKbK"" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HOBKIIUHO, OBIiliOJI. Koom 3 A 4, Tsylor A Wilson Blotk. QOMMODOKK S. JACKSON, . Attorney mid Counsvllor at Law. .MiniiiK Law aud Water Kights made a sjecialty. Maraten B1J. ROHKBUKU, OREGON JOHN II. SHUPE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, llOHKIIl'RU, OKklJOX. BuilncM boforo t'.H. Ijn.l Ofhcvand Proba o bitiuru a i)uoially. Otlloo Abraham lIullJiUK. . CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, oomi I itt, Maraleri Bids., ROHIB0RO, OR jTSy-Butlnru before tha D 8. Land OBlcs aod miuiui c I CUM) a xjlalljf . Lata RtmelTcr V. H. LandOSlcs. JA. BUCHANAN. Notary I'ubllc. Attorncy-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. Room S Mrter Bullillii, hOHEBt'KG, )R J. CURTIS SNOOK, imNTlST. lilk.uvrrfixiuniiv KOSCUUrg, Ut Y W H AYNKS. DENTIST, Koview IliillrtlDK, I'clepbuDa Nu. 4, ROSKHl'RU, ORKI.ON E. M. CIIKADLK. DOCTOR OK DENTAL SURGERY Olll.o lu lliu Llltlr 1U111 BrUk iipiionlta Hlucumt KOHEBt liO. ORE'. or QK.OEO. E. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. Office P.l OUlmliU. fluioe, hrtmi i KOriEBURO' URkUON JjJL.MElt V. HOOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Kumkiujko Okkgon BH.'dal aturuiluo irlvun to DlwaH ol tbi Noaw ami Tbroat. ' Of11v-Maiu it., ouo door mulli ol i.'lty Hall fhone, Main M. Notice For Publication. I'MTIIJ bTATKK l.ANf orru t. Kn-oliurK, Ontton, May 11, l'VO. Notion U liuniby Rlvrn that In utupllunro Willi Ihn i.rovl.loiiN ot ths a;t ol (.'oukp.k. ol JU"e 3nl, 1KTH, 1'iitlileU "An act for Hie m.v f UidIkt lnd In OioHtaUia of California, On--Kou, NovoUa anil WuhliiKlon Tcrrilorjr," IIICIIAIIIIIlHKKN Of llixiulnm, County of C'lishalla.Htata of VSanli., ban tbfa day lllnd In tbUorbno hl nworn Mu inuiit No. lui.'i, for tbo puri haxa of tlio N W 4. of H.M:tloll No. 22, ToVlublu No. 'J houtb, KaiiKs No. lWt, and will oilor proof hovf thai III" land nouKbt la mora valuabln for iuttmlx ror ilonn than for agricultural rnr IHW'i, ail'l to ealabllall Ilia olalm toauld Uml lx' fure Iho lliKiair aud Kioolver of Ihla oBUi- ut KoM'bunt, OrvHou.ou i uetv lb '.'Itbday of July, I'joo. Ilu namca aa wllnraava: I). Hjulwt, AlUrl M. Uahl. 1'. .. Htb.r, Ainu mi; t.lltiuc on; all of ll'Kiilam, Hull. Any aud all p.roiia rlalinliiK advorwly lliu alovdcn('rllx?U laud are ruiiutialud lo lile tuulr claim iu tbia ollli:u on or twloro aaid :'4lb ditjr of July, VMU i. T. BKIIMlr. Iiil7 Ki'HUUr. Notice for Publication. Ckitku Htativ Lako orrn a, Kowburx, Ort-miu, May 14, 1.KJ0. Notice la lii.-rvby k!cu Ihal In i'Oiiiliuuuu with tlio trovlion of lh aot of CoiiKrcu ol J una , 18.H, cntlllud "Au aot for tlio aalv of tiuibor laud lu ibo Hiata of California, Orcou, Nvvailn and Waabltiitton Territory:" I'KIU.y M. U'lTLKK of AU rdwii, County of Cbobalii,Htalo of Varb liiKtoli, baa tbi day lllod lu tbia nSiua bla moil aialuiuoiil No. 101K, for tba pun-liaiMi of lb KK'.ol Ho No. ti, In Towuahli No. 2 BoUlb KaiiK No. V W , ami will ollur proof to allow that the land aougbl la morn valuable for lt tliubur or alone tbau for ajcrUiultural purv-a, audio oataolUb hia claim to aald laud bvloro tba Ketfiator aud Reotler ol thU oAliMt at Itoav burf ,Oron, ou Monday, tba 6lh day of Auxiial. lvuU. Ilu uaniua aa witneaaaa: W. riulUvan of Ia Anirtdea, Calif.; W. Kaatman, Abnrdavu, Waab., it. Onten of Koqulaui, Waab., A. KUUf aou of hoyuUui, Waab, Any ana all paraou claiming advarwly tba abovc-dmcrlbud lauda am rwjuwiud to Sbt tboii noun ininu oai' ua or uaiora aaua am aay vi 4. T, SK.UUI". A. , lvw. JVifr. 7.