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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1902)
(rpvt Ic? no J ob Printing J i la busy seasons brings Is a very important fectcr in x business. Poor printing re- HwIh no credit on a rood you your share' of trade; o advertising in dnll sea- J sons brings yon yonr share, and also tbat of the merchant who "can't af- J or.'i" to advertise. business honse. Let na lo yonr Job $ Printing we trnarantee it to be in s Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868. every way satibfactory. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902. Vol. XXXIII. No. 37 i A sr' - ( S cc:xocoococococcococ Are You Coming In? To get a new stylish Shirt Vaist at prices from 50 cents to 55.00; or a new wrapper in fashion's latest make at prices from $1 15 to $2.00. Ladies Street or trimmed Hats to suit you in price. An experienced trimmer to correctly and stylishly array your head. Late Arrivals in . Muslin Underwear I and Corset Covers b Our stocks were never before so complete. 8 We again assert that we can and do meet any competition. Uringj us your Eggs GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY MUCH ENTHUSIASM HANIFESTED ADDRESS OF W. J. FURNISH Pledges Himself to Give State a Business-Like Administration 8 N. SELIG, Myrtle Creek, n 0OOCCOOO0C0C2O300O0 CXDOO0OO3OOO000OO0OOO0U0O000O0O0O Branch : Canyonville, Oregon J vv s ' - f. I I to to. KA G TTI MP C ! i Y I 1 1 iiUO An elegant line of Linen Warp Mattir.gs in all the latest desig ns and colorings have just arrived Have you seen our elegant Car pels, containing cotton chains, all wools and a full line of three quarter goods, ranging in price from 23c to f 1.35 per yard. Our iine of carpets is far superior to I '; w-X jjr anything we have ever shown in "i",---: previous years and we delight in L24.- A showing them. B. W. STRONG, t THE FURNITURE MAN. Roseburg, Ore Bring; 1. 71 Us Your ... CHICKENS. EGGS, BUTTER. IMHENSE GATHERING Chamberlain and His Colleagues Fittingly Showed Up By Oregon's Silver Tongued Orator, C. W. Fulton every de- iness-like administration in tail. "Coining dwn to jiulitics, I will dav that 1 am in thorough accord with the Republican arty of Oregon as defined in its ln lar.it ion of principles adopted by the mat convention. There is not an unsound pl.iuk in that platform ; there is not mi issue lieiorc the j-ople of the country today which tin Republi can party found it necessary to d.idge -r auj ,-,,r ., hour ah, ju4j he held straddle. It has taken uu affirmative , closest attention of his hear.T and ' nature, and many times, if we do require them to work a you and I wen; ivijuired to do, and u hirh i- .-ry man and woman , who hue inadc a ucv. in thi.-W"rld hai-ln-en reipiiit-'l to do. are n t f"led popular u-aeher-, lnt tin- revers-. fhlt as vvv' look Uu:' over our h hool the teacher who did US the lno.-t goo-l and 1 it Uh.ii u.- la-ting iinpre ki ii9 wax the one r'.tp'.ire.l the imt of uu. hKXATolt I t'l.TON s CISKir M-El: II. ;enat.r (.'. W. l u!t..n wax tlien intt- hiced as the jge of the lower Columbia the hi- Xtver lfore in Kebur' ha there leen such an utouring t people to attend a jiohtical deanMi stration as was w ituesed on the tveaioii if the grand Republican rally and joliti- cal rpeaking held at the lt-ebtirg Opera Houe la.-t Monday evening. There was and ttroirrcsixe ttiiid uu the rk'ht -.ide of every jiublic fiue-tiou brfore the jkto ple at the present tinie. I out only in dorse the platform a adopted, but 1 am proud to have the opportunity to forit, and I wish to givr you my kiKihii pleilge to do evrrythiiijt in my iower t . i- . . t .1 :.. historv a,,Ta"; rerv priue:pie uiririu ciiuuua- ted. - "1 am heartily iu accord, u-, with the resolution ;id.nte.l bv the Mate oii- peech declared the lno-t ai'le. d' ipient and oiiivincin; e.t-itin f the political ir-suer" of the ilay and the ui'ft complete exposure .l tin' f.'liie- of Iem- ,1f'lt locraev ever heard at tl.i- place. He out- hm-1 the policy of the Cepnblicau larty in thir- cainpaiisu, and showed tiie great difference Ittnceu the Republican and j 1-y-iintTatie and:!a:- f--r ti-ixernor. j when their r-tand r.j.'ii the t plaiforiii! I wa ilii-pivted. He r -plit-1 .it ienjtii to ventiou ni.h relereiice to recognition ty tlt. ,e!ivi-r.-l l.v r. Chamln-r- the Go eminent of the aluable rvicet: , ;a;u ;l, ,1, ,, ,, ,. a,,. ,. . . . i 1 . ol the lndiau Y ar rterani who have j.,,, that i,,auv -d lh- -tat li.ent- ..... .. t. ..t . ..:i.i .. ;.. i wrii urjin-iru ju uiii: w male i; t 11 t in- a-i .:i Here :ni-u :i'i- llUi V lOOi VI IIXI1IUIV Cli' 111 lull- rp-M - ' I ... i . ...;.i I inent, Bliil it will I a gi-eat pleasure t'-r j,,.. ul; .J i;,.t -u't-iiitiiititi bv the fa ftvnt ftage to gallery, it 1-eing even nec essary to prinide chair- froni the armory t fill the isles and the rlat befor the footlights, to accommodate the people. who were just as demonstrative and en thusiastic as thev were numerous, the presence of the state and county candi dates, alone, as they appeared on the stage, being a tdgual for an outburst of applause. From the tim ! the arrival of the train at 5:-!0 p. m. which brought to our city the le-tinguir-hed candidates and si-eakers, until the inspiring music m to use uiy every intfnciiif in iehalf oi the Indian War Veteran of Oregon and Washington. i ne nepuoiicaii pari j iih s.iio hi : i. iieer alter cti-er i.r platl'-rm: e re-gmre tiie ngbt oi , ,,,)n d u phi!: ppim lalmr t organie and cond-ine for mu tual protection under the law. and we recommend that the Lei-dauire enact ail nei-essary legislation t protect lalr in all its rights and privilege. In the interests oi American lalr and the uj building of the workinguian as the o.r ner stone i the proSerity ( our i-oiin- t nvommend Uiat lb- broiijht f.-ri ihlv N-fore his audience the j-.-itioii of Mr. Kurni-h and th- Re 1-ulilii an 'arty i ; 1 1 Naliona" ;i:t1"ii- In-. r r.-.-ie.! lii- n-mark i:etion lie pic- ture-1 t lie a i .int.i'es irain.it l.v the na- j tives ol th ih:ids. and a-kol whyim 1 of these f.o t- Hi re li' t t T' eiited It tin i opposi; ion iii-tend ( the coiitinin! : chari of cruelty. Mxtmcts from the ) 1 Vile ratic pl.itt'orm were'piot-l covcr- ing thi- tr-.it is.ie. ;,nd Mr. t'hamVr : Iain's p'-iti jn show n by extra-! Icmi . re you particii alsiiit vour Coffee, Tea and Spices hy..ui,r,,.vi!,t CUKRIKR'S GROCERY and ; bvtUlai.dwnnouucl the h-mr for th i lr-v- ut r.vommen.i u.ai .nk-re-s , ,e-, flxli t., varuiw wi, ate a I N-partment ft ljls-r. in cliarge ol ; the deniai.d- ..f hi paity a so .t . -rl : x Sevretarv. witii a s-at in thr Caliiuet." ' R.--'.tr dinj tiie actions of Mr. Kurnh speaking, the caodidates continous ovation. Hon. A. M. Crawford were given one of Roseburg. 1 This I iii st heart ilv indorse in letter .FOR CASH OR TRADE J.f. BARKER & CO. ft Kruse Sl Newland First class Groceries... Our prices are always righ and stock complete la .Also a full line of.. candidate for atlor.ey -general, called the assemblage to order and acted as chairman the meeting. In a neat stech he intpnluce.1 H n. W. J. Fur nish, candidate tor governor, w ho was , greeted with a storm oi applause and who spoke as follow s : ADDKKsS OK W. J. ITKSISH The full text of the sfch "f W.J. Fnrnish was as follows : "No doubt most of you already know , that I am not an orator or campain : speaker, and that I am simply a plain, every day business man ikh accustomed to the discussion of ipueslions of the day in public, but aivustomed to the exact- ' ing executive work coiinectei with the management of an active business insti tution. For these reasons, it is entirely , unnecessary for me to say to you that 1 ; am not here to discuss the political is sues that confront us, but 1 do mmc here that we may become K-tter a-- , quainted. and that I may liecoiiie more familiar m ith your nee.ls and wants in connection with the administration ot the affairs of the state. During the unparalleled )eril of prosjierity width we are now enjoying, all lines of industry and business have grown and are still grow ing to propor tions beyond anything ever liefore w it newed in our country. It is but natural that the business affairs of a great and DEVER'S BLEND COFFEE 'G-a,rd.eaa. Seeds Highest price paid for Produce. Give us a call OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE Newland "Ain't it a Shame ?5 This is the song our competitors obliged to compete with our sing when w.r.m-r m LtntA 11 L'n nnra Krilillltl I 1 1 a . .iuci..ui r.. the ereat ser ices renaerei t lie country ' .,,.. i....i ti, r..in .Ike ..rf..-.rtion. The fact St. " . . :.. .. I "l . .. i - i ; tiv ,,Mr .Hiionai .Miminisirauoii ami the State M Oregon is today a great bus- j thfiv intcu, t, it . ,hat It-! . .... . i . t m-v HKr.reri.it in L'reai cooa 10 come .1 1. ..-.. -.,.1 ture of manv hundreils of tliousands of . , t to this coast aBl to our1 i i. , ,1 t .1 . to tiie countrv , to mis coasv hh u our , ir,,,IM to do. It is not neces.iry, nor aoiiareaiiiiuaii 101 me maiine.inM. c , , otlr x.tionu : , .: i .. ' 1 " I snail l trespass oil inur wine alio a- expansion. itienceto present an array of figures "U-t us by our votes inform all i showing the pp.sHrity this country is world that we know that while the ; onjvimj to,iav, r thi? wonderful pro strong, vigorous and honest Roosevelt is ; gVJ; jt jH Iliatillf. y know it ; you at the helm of our ship of state no man, ijj un),lnil vu j UlUx ,,ut t- or no iHwcr on earth, will haul down u.ry ju.n,, "iUi,ii in tim State of the flag in the Philippines." lowJoiitb.isMUestii.il: ! von want to return to tiie conditions that obtained during the last Ocinoeratic Administra tion?' I am sure that every one would answer 'No.' Some would probably use w ill roll up uch a majority as will sur prise even the most ardent and optimis tic friends nf tiie Republican ticket. The forces are aligning solidly, and are determined t i win. the state institutions. In this great bus iness institution, every taxpayer of the Ktate of Oregon, cither great or small, is a partner. Every dollar of the many thousand expended must first lx- con tributed in the way of taxes from the hard earnings of tiie laborer, the farmer, the merchant and those of every other walk in life, each sharing his just pro portion as nearly as the law: makers ara WALK-OVER and EDWIN CLAPP LINES OF HENS FINE SHOES S3.5C a,X2.d. S?5CO w "Drop in and have a Fit" ...FLINT'S SHOE STORE ... Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in good cooking, is to have good fresh Groceries, and to get them promptly when you order them. Call up 'Phone No. 181 for good goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. if n if if if if you you you you you you want to buy a farm want furnished rooms want to buy a house waut to reut a house waut to build a house want to move a house Ii yoi don't kaowPA.1 call on or addresj , . , F F. pattern, Coutractor . lad UnildW' '4 Keseburg Oregon, and spirit. Having let-n a laU.rer my : self lor inor than half my liie, I know w hat it is to earn the daily bread by (he ! swea( of the brow, and my heart always goes out in yinthy with the honest toiler 111 the ii!M-iUal simple for his rights. A-t.overnor. I shall 1- ever watchful ot the interests of the hirvr. and will use my inrluen.v in U h.iil of all neceary legislation l'kmg to the protection of lal.r in all it rights and : privileges. '-I do not think it necessary or advisa ble for ine to undertake to diciiss the .litic:il questions, a you will no doubt have many opiortiinitie t hear them dicused liefore tiie cl.ise of the cam-piii-n. It was o rtainly a art of the destiny of our grand country tliat our late great and gm-1 PresMeiit McKinhy should have controlled its destiuies through (lie late S-anih War. having steerel our course clear of every lireaker to the siux-essiul consunnnation i4 one of the grandest achievements in history. It does Oregon proud that we contribu ted to having placed him in position to do this. Ye are again, indeed, a fortu nate ople to have the strong and vig orous President R.sevelt to shape our destinies and to assume the rei'iisiiiil- in leaving the Is-i.i.rat and j. ining the Kcpubli..i:i p..rt . he s.id "Now. were it char'.-l that he i -Till a I iin- rat and th.it chaw true. ! mmM r.-a lily agri-.- w :ti. oi;r tri-!i the I'l l!.. r.it-. that i-'liti. - :i,.:-i:n..l i..i.. i'-t thc olliiv. 1 3!-. r-.i i.iy .1 I n.il t!i.;'. ur ..i i-.iiciits ar.- far U tter a'.l- to ju lge than we for th.-y kn -.v from ex:-ri. it is tot-a ls-iii.Hr.it). M. there were patriot and her. as well .- in I-"1 : in 1 ,v as piJO. When the tid- .f I'. p-i! fals.- theories were i.iount.nj h liiflier, tl.rea'.cinng t" enjuli our indutries ;u 1 our bu-:jiess iug of (he pr and the ais.-dui llalion of tiie frugal, the holier and g.l of a Nation, there were men w! .1 ::i what ir.-ii.Is. !1 as ni and ;!ur and iu ruin tiie av- ollice cost the stale at present something like ff.'Oo per year, the little insigniti cant oflice of district Attorney, of Mult nomah county, which Mr. CliamU-rlain now holds, cost the state the sum of 7,i00 i-r year, Chamberlain's two dee uties receiving f.'t.iiOO a year, while ChamU-rlaiu, as lie acknowledges, re ceives the snug sum of f 4.M s a year ; hi otiiee therefore cost the state ,i more a year than the liovernor's oflice. shaking of (rua(s Mr. Fuitou cal l: "Mr. ( hamls rlain charges in his speech that the Republican party has fostered the tru-ts. He diM.-s not siut out a single instance wliere the Republican party has favored trusts excepting that in a general way lie charges that the Re publican protective tariff builds up and fosters trusts. He says that the Repub lican party has adopted no legislative measures to do away with the truts o.v, let us see how correct he is iu this statement. As ever newsi.apcr reader kuows. at this very (ime a vigorous war. fare is lieing waged against trusts by the administration, and several of the great est trusts, are !eiiig prec uled by direc tion of the Republican President under lawseuacled by the Republican Cii-gres. He liien reierre.1 to the Philippine islands, but when he said Mr. Chamber lain wanted the islands treate.1 the same as auv other Cnited Stati-s territorv son.e wag cheered, and Mr. Fulton re tortei --Thi, Would admit to this country the hopleof Chinese now in the islands, against w hich both the IVuio cr.it a:il Kepiibhcan plat (..r u s protest, and ti.is completely kn. kJ (he wind ..f.t "f the deui'i ratic distnris-r. Kelati-.e to the fellow -servant bill and the latior .Ueti'u Mr. Fulton showe.1 that Mr. Kuruish and the Republican party wa arraye-J solntly witii die w-tk men an.l tliir unions on thee iiuporl- ant .p;est;fl!i. in fact the Ioug!as coun tv o-nveiitioii bad ultautially re-og i.ie.1 orgsnize.1 IaU.r by putting J. H Hausbruiigh, on their ticket for joint re-pr.-sMitative of Ifc.i.glas and Josephine .o'inty. KVATt V." Mr. Fu'toli cail-ed s.:i.-!ut of h -.T i ' s.ui'.u iiir.iugii-.tit ti.e !. 1 1- an i -tr; -is : coii(eniut:oii to ilM. lieari' . .-nit" by can hiiig up and ' Htlwnpl'sd 'hs-oti.. i and li-.. -I teit..:,t made by Henry k.nai.. IVin sTalic n.ui.iiiee .r sta: trciiir.. w... aio,..i:n cI frni the i.'a'.form i:i tin city .ii (he recent vi:t - f (' li-.ie ral.c slate ca;.- : he w iutroilutvd i ; for the KIOHJGPOrrE BRANDS Price is no higher and every can uoiaranteel Roseburg's Leading Grocer Currier's, I ' ol II..- Ie!iie ej.-i:.j: the 1 300 Pairs Ladies Shoes, all sizes f l$3-5 and $4.00! Last Years Styles for $1.25 One Price Store Tiii- WoIIenberg Bros. j& v.re v. ill ! :,i o'cl.xk, Moi.day- and Saturdays cx..pte.l. radical Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician Carries a cu-'.plete stock of Watches, Clocks, 0 jewelry, UMinonds and bin'erware 9 WATCH RKPAIRIN"'t A t'KCIALTY.t-s ooooo vco.o oocc ccocckxxx;xxxxxxxxoooxo ROSEBCRG, ORE ?- v T'XL Here's a Bosom Friend didates, that it u.'S the bill for tii establishment of tliet Oregon Soidi.-r- H'.ni" at Ros-hi;rg in j the Senate duriii-g the i.,n of 1MJ of ( which l.e was a n.ember. Tiiis state-! inent was als.i re4-ateliy m.vjc by Mr. j B'ackmau during his riceut isit ( the j name Idiers ll"i..r at this place and nadir- . i li id ''' 1'lare.l l.im in t'-J iavor with many If It s a pUa.-.ire. isn't it. when ..pen ir.g ymr brindiefn-m the lauudrv t.. f.nd I. whit? and n.-ar yo'ir sh'irt n-! .i j N.KWhbs: n, tenr-: p.. hcies an where, well. e give y..ii that pleasijre. every (ime. ':r w.-rk is doi-.e t trfectin. t be -urpas-e I. Trv u ..n.- . charges lowest. ur srvie I 'a; i-.-i. ik m mm In the Sweet Bye and Bye" the curage and iiiaiili""! and patriot ism to rise als.ve part line and go to the res ue oi their country, and not the least of these in Oregon wa William J. Furnish." Mr. Fulton's comjarisoii of the two parties was very striking, he said: "I do not propiwr reciting the history of the IVmocratic party. It is the last tiling on tin's earth that a Ieiii. rat would wish to hear, and, as we wih to call them to repentance, rather than put (hem to shame. I shall refrain, a far as I can, from exhibiting their past ntord. ol the o-..i sM.l l-rs now. The re-.rt of i.r -1 f rent The world is always looking for a good thing. Racine Buggies. Hacks and Curves are the best. We stand by them. We are here todav, tomorroA- and all the time Th people tn tomorrow statement i rei-i-ter-.n- a it was -h-.wu . money in tfie COUUtV. e place Our riTS not onlv nn a iat.-1 by the re.--.rls that he did not introduce ! but above these and u e Staud bv them. If their tiVc KrV dowu where do you go for repairs? If ours prove dissatis factory we make them good. See oar rigs before -ou buy. th- prjCeedings of is'th the ho,ie -.'nil senate and d.ii laws for l.sy.t, were prsbu-el by Mr. I'ult.-n w hich proved Mr. blackmail' t peudie over tiie couutrvarp Iifr rrv7 - . - " -- jiUUC i nev pav no license, no tavi nnrl c0n ities thrust ujm.ii us by the fortunes of war. it is to i iioi mat tne ..pie , u ifj init,u.eivai,,. t,, ,uy ,ind that the of Oregon, by their votes in June, will . t 0f this Nation w ill, for a moment, a contemplate taking the rein of overn- Re publi can party, when it is known what it lias done and now proposes to do, and w hat diow to the world that they appreciate We are satisfied that the visit of Mr. ! Furnish and th. other -audidates has leen instrumental in warranting the or even vote for the Si.iie.- Home bill, it having U-en introduced iy Kep-reM-ntative Ormsby of Marion Coiinty and w hen the bill came up for passage iu the seuate Mr. Itlackniau was unm ix 'red among the few absentees, hence did not even vote for the iasagv of the bill. Just why Mr. Blackman should i make such a flagrant and false etate . ment is not easilv conceived, but was ' wholly in keeping with many statements : ; coming from Mr. Chiniberlaiu and the other candidates on the same occasion. At the conclusion of Mr. Fulton's spewh tliere w as prolonge.1 applause and j much enthusiasm prevailed. Editor Whitney of Albany, candidate for state printer and several local candidates were introduced and were cordial! greeted. ult S. K. SYKES rnnnrnt micnv rrrn mm amr flnnim rniuiiLdo mm, m mi m dlitfd AND- L-JL X'.. tsw-rsSj?. y i - " t'r v. .---?-, . Mr. Fult-ui's speech will re- "TL '' ' :.eil!? 1 ina larger majority for thu Per &s-J A'.. 'St'v 1a ..in .i.i i V -.;' V- most sanguine hal ever liopeil for. , "E-rs' niT '' i ' 1 EMPIRE- V.lu t. .olhmt if "j : ;. ....,;..... I. , ii. i ....., "1 take it that iu the election of a Oov-1 a!W""' -I""" ernor the .people are merely wlecting a business manager whose duty it is as chief executive of the state to look after the business affairs of the state and to we'that every state institution is man aged with the utmost economy, and that for every dollar of your money expended yon receive 1W cents's worth of benefit in return. The variotm Etatc institutions should be equipped, provided for and managed iu a manner becoming this great state of which we are all so proud. At the same time, the strictest integrity and economy should be exacted iu the management of every institution and every dHpartJiient thcr if. To do this successfully require a great amount of hard work, and cool, delilterate, solmr judgment. "If you elect me ttovernor, and 1 Ih)- lieveyou will, I will mske my home at Kalem during my administration. I will make a thorough, K-rsonal .examination of all of the various state bistitutions, taking great pains to familiarize myself with every detail thereof, learn the needs and w ants of each and see tliat they are inauag -d with the utmost eeon omv, and to the Is-st iuU-rests of all t he iieople of the whole state. 1 will devote my (ime and energies to (he affairs of the statu as ( would to the management of any private business cowiem of w hich 1 were manager, l will rwe all my power to enforce and uphold all the laws of the state with perfect justice to all class.- of ejtixeiis and all sit-tioiis of the state, to siimmaiUe upoi )hi.- subject, I will say that 1 will give tin. state of Oregon, bo lar as lies within my power, a thorough .going, cle.HU,-cut, upright bus HITEKINTfcSDKST ACKEHMAN S AII1IKESH State SuH!rintendent Ackeriuau, who is a great favorite among the educators of Southern Oregon was next introduced and explained hi pun of establishing a Course of study to be Used in the public schools and was frequently interrupted with applause, as he touched the prin cipal points and disproved the charge that "cramming" was predominant. He said his opoiient, Prof. Wann, ad vocated the elimination nf all bnt four studies from the jiublic school course for students under the age of 111 jcara, namely, reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic. He said he win not ashamed of the history of his country and would therefore insist on adding history to the above list, and that he thought it was well for a student of that age to acquire enough knowledge aliout geography to be able to get out of the borders of their own state without seeking directions, hence he would also favor retaining geo graphy on the list of studies. Since the V. C. T. I', and prominent educators had worked so diligently to introduce the study of Physology in the. public schools and considering tlo great im- sirtance of this study to the health and morals of the student, ho would serinus lv object to. its elimination from the present course of study. He closed by snyine tliut there Is too niuuh of n tendency to dawdle with jiupils, ami re quiring uothifii; o( them of serious The result of the visit to Roseburg has been t increase the strength of the Re- j publican ticket immensely. The local workers have leen encouraged to re .i....t.i ..rr..t ... . ,i lli'Ui'K-lirii riH'im.in in, tinru iu I a more emphatic negative, then I would . . , ' greater degree the success that is in say, 'Vote the Republican ticket.' " eight. As to the record of the Republican j party ; two words will describe it pros- j How's This? perity, progress. You have tried it forj a third of a century, and during all that; Wl. offer One llundre,! Dollars Re time it gave you pros-nty and progress . wan, f(ir any (.aS), f l atAl.rlt tliat CiUl with widening development of our re- n,t M cme,'l hy Hall's Catarrh Cure, sources, with increasing values to our F. J. Cheney !itCo, Props.Tololo. O. pnslucts and with increasing wages for i . We-t,,e nn.lersign.il. have known F. , , , . . . ! J. Cheney for the past 15 vears. and Is-- the employe!. on have al-o tne.1 the . ,iw ,li; .rf,vlUi lK,n,bie in ,, democratic party. on placed it in c..n-, iDess transactions and tiuancially able t rol of Congress and gave it the Presi-1 to carry out any obligations made by denev. Thev wove their doctrines into ' '!l"'r vlx' .... , vestv i rca X, v noiesaie I'rtisrcists, VM'i, Fee! ani ah fW& C. P. Bulsakd, Prep. 5addle Horses, Single and ' Double Rigs at all hours Tramient Stock gvta very tetof care Rates always reasonable legislation. Immediately every iudiis-' try was paraly.od, while every branch of trade and commerce became stagnant and SHU. llien the republican party a':in came into iKiwer.and with it came hope and confidence and new- life and prosperity. oyoti want to abandon these? If so, vote the Democratic ticket. Regarding Mr. Chamberlain, the speaker said : "Now, 1 have with men copy of his speech delivered at Raker City a few evenings ago. I am informed he delivered the same speech here. It contains some very remarkable state ments, some which I profoundly regret he should have made; for, while Mr. Chamberlain will never ha tiovernor of Oregon, I resiicct linn. ihtsoiiiiIIv, so highly that I had hoped he might come out oi tins campaign retaining Ins own seH-respect, or at least conlidence in his own go:id judgment." Here Mr. Fnl ton showed conclusively that every state ini'iitpf Ch:imlH'ila'-i pertaining to the salaries of our state ollicers w ere shame. fully overdrawn and exannerated mid I cal that while he stated that the (iovurnor'a jj,, Toledo, t). Walkino, Rinnan & Mahvin, Wholesale Druggests, Tohnlo, t. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken mternal- ly, acting directly ujion tiie blmnl and liiih'ous surfaces of the svstem. Prii-e 7"m- iht isittle. S-.ld bv all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's tamilv 1 ills are the best. For Sale or Trade. I have a few more good horses for sale or trade, also, a single driving nuggy and harness. Fiue Jersey cow for si,Im A few more excellent build ina luta In lieautifiil Riverside. Addition, for sale This is my Individual property aud if you want any of it, see me at my office. I.oi is Hakt.kk. About Bees, no you want any noney from vour lieos? If you do, do not hive tiieni in 1hx or keg when you can get a good patent H inline hive complete for only l.7.". For sections mid lie supplies, all on joiin r,. joii.nsos X !tU Roseburtf 0n. From A to Z we kuow the Spray Pump Dusiness. You win ceriaimy nna tue pump you want in our stock. Set the Celebrated New Bean "Torrent Pump" The best Spray Hose, Nozzles aud Dunne's Solid Prepared Sprays. Churchill & Woolley