Image provided by: Langlois Public Library; Langlois, OR
About Southwest Oregon recorder. (Denmark, Curry County, Or.) 188?-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1884)
f V 3 IX': 'V. 1 - "V (1 f, 4. vv "'ft' v. FiV KBY T 17 K S I A Y AT .... 31 O II N I N O, Denmark, Curry County, Oregon. . '- - ' . : The " Recordeb PcrBLismxa Company. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. . One Tenr... 7. '. 2.0 Six Months..........'.; AdveriiHliiffjrciites Reasonable. 1 60 This paper is entered at the.,penrcark Postoffico as Second-class Matter. TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 2h, M4. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOH PBESIDEXT . , 'GROVER CLEVELAND, of New Yorklr Fop Vicb'Pkesidksx , . ' THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. ' Fob PBEsrDEXTiAii Eiectobs-- . . V. D. FENTON, oYamhiU. L. B. ISON, of Bat A. C. JONES, of DoukLW -isfrS.:;.. ''Public Office, a PtOlk!vfftvt OUR NATIONAL INIQUITY. Already grim visaged want appears . in the homos of the laborers in cotton factories in Pittsburg and'; vicinity, which were, closed recently... Over 700 women and children 'exe suffering for the actual necessities of life at season of the year in which, of all others,' plenty should'reign. How ever, to the laborers to whom steady : exertion brings but tho daily: pittance demanded by daily needs, all seasons are alike and all bring demands that the. meager supply illy satisfy. Port land Telegram.', ,.?.''.' . The above, is a grim confession on , the pirt of' a paper, that is booming Blain and endorsing the assertion: in tho"ietter of aeptance of tho ta toood $an that the' working1, people all over the coi&tryare enjoying great prosperity finder our . protec tive laws. n- ' In the issue of the Telegram Ixom which the above is clipped, appears fho fnllrtwinr iiisnnteh ''. . k . 0 x. ,-f "Petersburg, -.Ya.t . Oct ; 5i-rTfce closing of all the cotton factories in . this city r.nd vicinity throws out .of employment 700 women and children, nearly all of whom are actually suf fering for the want of the necessities " of life.' ; , ; ' . Now, we haVe already asked the y champions of our high tariff laws for about-the twentieth time to explain if thev can, why it is, if such tariff promotes tho prosperity of tho work ers as they claim, that these working people uniformly "suffer for tho ne necessities" as soon as employment stops? Perhaps the Telegram can cnliirhten us on the point. One would naturally enough suppose that. if it bo true that a high tariff brings high wages, tho peoplo who work could easily lav up a stake against . tho contingency of want This high tarifi has been in operation for twen ty-threo years, and yet the work peo plo of tho factories operated by mil lionaires, are "suffering for want of necessities." There is something out of proportion in all this. v' Mrs. Judge B. F. Dennison of Van couver, has fallen heir to an estate valued at 10,000 or more in Walla AY alia, willed to her by her f ormer husband, J. L. F. Gallagher. It is reported that tho will is to bo contest ed by his relatives. Exchange. It is not often the case that weak humanity is capable of the complete condohement of wrongs ' done and continued.- Air. Gallagher seems to have been one exception to an almost universal rulo that resentment abides in the breast of one who has been made the victim of marital infidelity or conjugal remissness; and the rule applies to both sexes. One other very similar case to the one above is all we know. Tho wife of the late Judge G. Vf: Lawson found an affinity in another man, and quit him ; finally seeking and securing a divorce with out opposition, she married her new f lame!1 Prior to his death, Judge Lawson, who had accumulated a few thousand dollars made a will, be queathing to his former wife an equal share of his property with his chil dren. j'jiia neeier- n ucox s latest is, 'Wanted A Girl." Patience, Ell patience. 'AN UXXPrJAXA h L Hi! AX . Under, the above heading the Now York Christian at Work, having be come disgusted at Blaine's halting and delaying tactics with his libel case against the Indianapolis Senti nel when the defendants aro endeav oring fo push it to trial, gixes the country a peice of its mind in very direct terms. It also scouts tho hy pothesis that Blaine, a college pro fessor, could have been ignorant of the marriage laws of Kentucky, which plea in his confession is utterly pusillanimous- That paper discourses as follows: ' " . Tbe notion now advocated by some of the secular papers that the licen tious and social crimes of a candidate1 for the chief place within tho gift, of the nation ought hot to keep virtu ous and Christian men from voting for him deserves to be - pilloried and exposed to tho indignation of . a . re-' ment. : . '' '; V -V'V '' Why, to bestow the loftiest public favors upon'such a man, would bo to approve of his evil course, to demor alize the general conscience, . and' to invite the young to" lmraitate his wicked example. . At -any rate, let the party that . forces a known bad character before the people take' the consequences in defeat, ' . " , Any man Who is more of a, AJlins- tian than a politician, must feel ' that it would be an unspeakable shame to send to the uhito llous; a man who guilty ,of the tvYPry , immorality which to-day more" ihan anything else is. striking a death blow at" the family,- disrupting , society, sapping the virtn.es of our young men and cursing. the nation. .;' Nor mit a false sepse of .modesty and proprioty prevent Christian peo ple from speaking out' in- condemna tion'of these things. Tho responsi; b,ility of the decision . j-osts upon the offender.-' It is tho duty of every one who respects the sacred relation of mother and lister to use no euphom ouajterms, but the severe language of honest and scything rebuka Ijf would, be : indecent in the last degree in. a Christian' nation, and .work infinite mischief as. a successful bad example, to adorn the brow of a self-confessed ft destroyer of woman hood with .the, .cjown of our chief magistracy'. Let Irish Americans not forget that General Corcoran was courtmar tialed by llepublican orders for re fusing to parade his regiment through the stroets of New York City in hon or of tho visit of that incarnation of presumptious aristocracy, that sneer ing, -sniveling sprig of royalty, the pompous Prince of Wales, he who ascends the throne of monarchical England when tho weak and giddv Queen . Victoria shall pass away. And let Irishmen bear in mind ' this prediction, that among the first notable acts of this sodden, brutal, upstart's reign, will be an armed raid into Ireland in immitation of he of detestable memory, William of Orange, whose memory and exploits this same said Prince' of Wales, whom the gallant Corcoran declined tb do honor to and suffered for his contu macy, holds dearer than all else beside. - The manufacturing princes of the United States havo lobbied, and bought, and bullied, until they have induced a succession of venal and corrupt Congresses to enact such tar iff laws as they demanded, anddl to make wages high in this countrvl If this was their object, why aro they, after having received, in the way of protection, all they asked, continually reducing wages and importing the the cheapest and most degraded serfs to take the places of American work ingmen for whom they professed so much solicitude while they were seek ing the enactment of tariff laws such as, to enable them to put just such prices upon their products as they might choose? They are a lot, of rogues and liars altogether. We had been led to believe that Senator Dolph wras something of a giant as a stump orator, and accord ingly "feared his coming," but w confess to disapointment at his dis plays of sheerest demagoguery in the various speeches he has delivered through the State in tho intorest of Blaine and continued corruption We had thought that that 'Mighty, animpassioned mind, Compamonless and cold," soared above bloody shirt tactics, but not so. Tho facility with which he waves tho ensanguined unmention able alott woiihl ymt liursii to sname. X he Chicago Weekly flews Southwest Oregon Recorder For f.2 CO a Year. The CHICAGO WEEKLY' NEWS is rec ognized as a pAper unsurpassed in all the requirements . of American Journalism. It present iu& all ixlitical news absolutely with out fear' or favor as to parties. It is in the fullest; sense n FAM I LY r A VEli. lia-cu is sue has several OOMl'LLTEl) STOK1ES, a SElllAL STOKY or absorbing interest, and rich variety of notes on fashions, Art, .Lit erature, Science, etc. bend for bauiplo copy. he San Francisco Call Southwest Oregon Recorder For $2.75 a Year. llelievinc that tho most acceptable and useful Premium that can be oil'ered to our subscribers is n metropolitan newspaper re plete with the news of the day, we, have made arrangements with the proprietors of the SAN FKANClSCO CALL to club with THE HUC MIDE14. Tho remilar subscrip tion price of our paper is $2 M i'EK YEAK. Now we will inrmsh BOTH PAPEKS FOli ONE YEAli (including the magnificent Bird's-Eye View of California, especially rawnfor the WKLiiLriiAhL) for 75 per year in advance. Send for sample copy. The Farmer and Dairyman Southwest Oregon Recorder For 2 50 a Year. The NORTHWESTERN FARMER AND DALV.YMAN, published at Portland, Ore gon, is a large lo-page, ( 1-coluiun handsome ly printed monthly publication, and the publisher's price is 75 cents a year. Those wishing a Farm and Dairy paper cannot but e pleased with the FAKJUEK AND DAIRY MAN. Leing an Oregon publication it is idapted to tae wants tt the farmer of this State, and is vastly snderior to the many so called agricultural papers published at the East. Eoth papers lor the pnee of one. 9. The Biissoian Republican ' AND THE - Southwest Oregon Recorder For$3 77 .per Animm. The ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN is a large eight-page Newspaper, and is rexilete with news irom all qnrters ef the giobo. If you know the REPLijLltAN you like it already, and vou will read it wita accustomed uilli ceace and profit during this interesting year. If vou do not know the REPUBLICAN it is high time you did. THE BANDGN HOTEL. Ilaiulon, Coos Co., Or. II. E.' ANDERSON, Proprietors. THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN ELEGANTLY X furnished, and is at once tho home or the tourist. Tho house is easy of access to the steamer landing. The table is supplied with the best tho market affords and no pains spared to render comfort to guests. IMORTfcl STAR HOTEL, ELLENSBURG, OREGON. This House is centrally located, roomy, and generally adaptod for the convenience and quietude of its patrons. GOOD FEED STAB! E ATTACHED. Meals. 37 cents. Board by the week at coiTiiaponcmg rates, liie puono are invited to call. A. M. GILLESPIE, j. ii. urxoN, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER. ALSO Real Estate and Collection Agent, Denmark, Curry Co., Oregon. X ANDS AND TOWN PROPERTY Li bought and sold for a fair commission taYpa riiiifi and a treneral agency busi conducted. J W. BENNETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, MAESHFIELD, OREGON. CollEctions a Specialty. Office in Coos Bay isews uuuuuit'. J. A. GKAt. J.M.BIQLDS SIGLIN & GKAT, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW, MAHSHFIELD, OIIEGON. Will practice In all cf the State and Federal J. HUNTLEY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW ELLEXSBURG, OHV.GON. Particular attention will be paid to Land .business. WM. H. AVERILL, GENERAL MERCHANT, .DEALER IN. Dry Goqds, Dress Goods, Staple and Fancy Goods, Hardware, &c, &c. FAMILY GROCERIES. Doing my own hauling, with Teams fed from the products of my own Farm, and buying for CASH and Selling for CASH, I can Defy SUCCESSFUL COMPETITION, BOTH AS TO PRICES AND OJJAMTY. It is my ambition, no less than my fixed determination, to offer such inducements as shall justify the people of a very large area of country round about m favoring me with their patronage. JOHN N. LANGLOIS. PETEH NELSON IiANCXjIOS & NELSON, General Blacksmithing, NEW LAKE, CURRY CO. IIrscsliocIii,Wag;onmaking, Repairing, Etc. In connection with our shop we keep for sale cheap, a general stock of Groceries, Canned Fruit, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. ....A SUPPLY OF.... Wll7I HARDWARE, . . . . CONSISTING OF . . . . Axes, Brush Hooks, Mattocks, Spades, Hoes, Shovels, Rakes, Braces, Bits, Screws, Drawing Knives, Nails, Etc. AST OCK OF TABLE CUTLERY. Door Locks and Hinges, Strap Hinges, Tacks Coal Oil, Soap, Matches, Vinegar, Powder, Shot, Caps, Lead. r 's'.W 13 TKT.TiTSQ s-THIS MAN rhat if ho dont sell his Heavy Draft, Horae-killing Hinder, and buy aa Easy Running Deemkg Twine Bindei at onco, every horse on the farm will soon be doad W1LUAW DEERING & CO., Chicago, III. BINDERS. REAPERS AND MOWERS THE ' ORSES' FREEHDS. FOB SALE BY WIIjLIAH CANYONVILLE, OR This Hops . Land Office at Roses? aa, Obe.ion ) September 2"Jth, 1884. J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT that the following named settlor has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk of Curry County, at Ellensburg, Oregon, on Saturday, November 15, 1884, . Viz: HANS NELSON Homestead, No. 3l75, for the Lots 3 and 4, Section 2, ' and urns l and 'l, tsection 6. Township 31. South oi nange lo est. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion or, said land, viz: John ri. Langlois. M. 1. Shoemaker. Wm, Cox and F. M. Langlois, all of Denmark, Or wm. i. Uesjamin, Register. DR. SPINNEY. NO. 11 KEARNY STREET, TREATS ALL CHRONIC, SPECIALJAND PRIVATE DISEASES. YOUNG MEN 1VIIO ARE SUFFERING from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretion will do well to avail themselves of this the greatest boom ever laid at the al ter of suffering humanity. DR. SPLNNEE will guarantee to forfeit !f 500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or private decease of any kind or character whioh he undertakes ' and f ailes to cure. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Thare are many at the age of thirty to six ty, who are troubled with too frequent evac uations of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and a weakening of the system m a manner the patient cannot occount for. On exam ining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, any sometimes small particles of alburnum will appear, or the color will be -of a thin,- milkish hue, again changing to a dark torpid appearance. There are rcrny men who die of this decease ignorant of tqe cause, which is the second slage of seminal weakness. Dr. S. will gur antee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Office Hoces 10 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays, from 10 to 11 a. m. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice. 5. Call or address DR. SPINNEY & CO.. Is5tf No. 11 Kearney st. San Francisco. DOCTOR MINTXE (SPECIALIST AND GRADUATE.) " TREATS ALL CHRONIC, SPECIAL AND PRIVATE DISEASES. The Great English Remedy SS TS A NEVER FAIL- ju nig vjure ior ner- nal Weaknesses, Ex hausted Vitality, Spermatorrhoea, Lost Manliool,lmpotency. Prostatorhea, Paraly sis, and all the ter rible effects of self abuse, of youthful follies and excesses in inaturer years, such as Loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emis sions, Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision Noises in Head,the vital fluid passing unob served through the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death. DR. MINT1E, who is a regular physician, (graduate of the University of Pennsyiva nia) will agree to forfeit Fiv Hundred Dol lars for a case of this kind the Vital Res torative (under his special advice and treat ment) will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found In its composition. DR. MINTIE treats, all private diseases without Mercury. Consultation Free. Thorough f animation and advice, including analysidl J urine, 5. Price of Vital Restorative l a bottle, or four times the quantity, 93 ; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from observation and in pri- iei vate name if desired, E. A. MINTIE, M. D., No. 11 Kearny Street, San Francisco., CaL SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, age anil sex. Strict se crecy in regard to all business transactions. DR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NE PHRETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Leucorrhoea. For sale by all druggists; $1 a bottle. 6 bottles for $5. DR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS enre in the market. loc2tf For Sales, 160 acres good hill land buildings and some in cultivation. Good stock range on place and ad joining. 160 acres good upland, partly open. 160 acres possessory right on Elk, excellent bottom. 8 acres fine bottom land, part very , rich prairie. Enquire of J. IL Upton, Land Agent, Denmark. L. P. FISHER'S ADVERTISING AGENCY. Kooms 20 & 21, Merchant's Ex change, California street, S. F. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the co-partnership heretofore existing between M. F. Shoemaker, A. B. Sabine and V. D. Shoemaker is this day dissolved by nratual consent, M. F. Shoemaker re tiring. Dated October 1C, 1881 M. F. SHOEMAKER. " A. B. SABINE. W. D. SHOEMAKER. When the word Estey or tho word Organ is mentioned, they each, smrcest t.hA rfi5r. nn known and bo popular are the in struments and the makers. Tive letters in each of tho two words are reminders of enjoyment in multitudes of homes. Illustra ted Catalogue mailed free to all applicants. V G A