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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1885)
ROSEBURG REVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 18S5. I . TJie Spoil Syrtrui. . ' ' m Jackson's historical reputation as the first president to enforce the spoils system has no foundation in fact Denton in his "Thirty Years' Views" says that "there were entire classes that Jackson never touched. Boards of commissioners for adjudicating land titles, commissioners for adjudicating claims under indemnity treaties, judg es of the territorial courts none of j these were touched, either in the first j or any subsequent year of his adminis tration, except a solitary judge in one of the territories, and he not for politi cal cause. Of the seventeen diplomat ic functionaries abroad, only four, (three ministers and one charge d'ullairs), were recalled in the first year of his administration. Of the ncai 8000 postmasters in the United States, ' 1 J y. ... precisely iiu were removed during Jackson's first year, and they for all causes, for every variety of causes; Ot the wholo number of removable officials amounting to many thousands, the to- ! tality of removals was about 090, ajul they for all causes." The Boston Traveller cites these facts and says: We think the hungriest democrat must admit that, even from a Jack sonian standpoint, the present adminis tration is doing remarkably well. Its first year is, not ended, but taking the two branches of the public service Col onel Benton mentions for illustration, 1 1 i i uierc nas ueen pretty nearly a clean sweep in the diplomatic service, and as to postmasters, Assistant Postmas ter General Stevenson is "turning the rascals out" at the rate of about 100 per day. The total number of fourth class postoOices in the country is now about 50,000 as compared with t?000 in Jackson's time, and if the changes now were in the same proportion as then, they would amount to 2"0 month, but the fact is that they reach ten times that figure. Standard. The coming session of Congress promises to be the most eventful that has assembled in Washington since the famous rump Congress of 1870. Now as then the people will witness the President's policy on some of the most important issues before the country opposed by a large number of the members of both houses of his own party, while he will in a measure be sustained in some of these measures by the opposition. The civil service views of the Pres- 4iut receives no response from any considcrble number of the leading mem bers of either party, w hilst both par tics in the past have endeavored to make all the political capital they could out of civil service reform. 1 The outgoing Republican adminis tration of President Arthur never t a. a ai. n:..M t assumcu 10 carry out me vivii oei ic law; and the attempt of President Cleveland to do so is looked upon as an inoyation on established usage and like all reforms viewed with distrust ' by the politicians who . are unaccus tomed to tneir practical workings. It is yet a question "who will succeed the President or the Politicians. The tariff question will be one of the most important issues that Congress will have to deal with, with tho present low wages throughout the country and continued high prices for manufactured articles, with the accumulated money in the trcasuiy vaults we may look for a radical reduction of the revenue. This necessity for a reduction f the revenues will bring forth the various local iuterests for recognition and a s stormy time may be looked for. The further coinage of silver money will be one of the questions -where the administration will be 'opposed by a large majority of his own party. It has been the policy of all administra tions since the passage of the silver bill to prevent the free circulation of silyer money. This must of necessity ojierate in favor of the National banks and large capitalists by whom the bill was opposed at its passage. So large has been '.the accumulation of silver in the vaults that the last Congress was called upon for appropriations to make more room for its storage. The ne cessity for more change in the West and South where but a small portion of the National banks arc situato has raised a cry against the policy of hoard ing this money. The capitalists and bankers seeing the danger to their rag baby and speculative profits are concen trating their forces for a mighty effort to have the silver bill repealed and sooner than fail entirely they w ill com promise their claimsby having the coin age suspended for a definite time. This would Ihj a concession which the peo ple of the West should not make and would be disasterous to the Pacific states and territories. In all great contests Ohio can be re lied upon to give a republican victory: in lesser ones it is seldom uncertain. Since 1835, in thirty-eight contests, the Republicans have carried the State thirty-two times and the Democrats six times. These figures settle tbe political stains of Ohio pretty conclu sively, and only too plainly suggest that when the Democrats wage a suc cessful contest in it, they do it only because of a republican blunder. ;i:X. MeV.LALLES. Ed. IIf.view: I was surprised to see so meagre a notice of the death of Gen. f McClallen in your last issue. A man who occupied so important a place in our nations history, should not be dis missed with three or four items. It has long been a passport of . orthodoxy in the Republican jarty to abuse Me Clallen. The great military genius who writes the editoiial for the "Ore gonian" keeps it up and spits forth it's vituperation even over his open grave. But we arA rrlad tn kunw that. flip . , ,. more magnammous m the Republican party condemn the recent utterances of w 1 the Oregonian against Gen. McClallen. We have heard an intense Republican express his disapproval of those utter ances with no doubtful language. When another great commander of the army passed avay lately the country was extravagant in his praise. And while those who were less ardent in their admiration heard him praised far beyond his need, and credited with mfery things which he did not do, they held their peace rather than provoke a strife even by merited criticism. Gen. George Briton McClallen, who died at Orange Mountain, N.' J., Oct. '20, of neuralgia of the heart, was born at Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. U26. His father was a distinguished physician and founder of Jefferson College. Gen. McClallen graduated at West Point; j Standing in tllO largest class that ever j graduated from the acarlei.iv and first ! in the class of cngineeiing. He dis- tinguished himself in tho Mexican war and was promoted to captaincy. At ; the close of the war he was made a pro-j fessor in West Point and wrote a j manual ot war. JLe was sent iv tne government to observe the campaign i . ,, . a. ,1 1 1- .! 111 the Crimea. At the breaking out i . ,, rA. ., , , . , . , or the Civil war lie was made Major j ,, , ,. , , ' : General 01 volunteers. In a series oil , . . r , . , ' . i battles 111 nest V lrgima he was entire-! . , , . . ' , , , I ly success! tit timing me conicueraics j Aiif rP t1."i f (..! 4li iic cA,.ni !nif Jf tf. tlm i it Umon. ,. . 1 r a 1 ii McDowells disastrous defeat at the r. , , ,,, c AI first battle of Bull Run, McClallen ' by the advice of Gen. Scott, was a . called to the command of the Union arms. Through the campaign which he con ducted (or party conducted, for ha was j really one half in command) we do not j now propose . to follow him. Ihc writer is one of the many who believe that McClallen the ablest general, tak ing all in all, that commanded the Northern armies in the late war. He never lost an important battle nor sustained a serious repulse. No one can point to a single serious blunder in his campaign. Tho only important victories won by the armies of the east from the beginning of the war to Gettysburg were won by McClallen. Before he took hold of the army it was one series of defeats. After he was deprived of the command it was anoth er succession of defeats to July 1, 2, and 3 of 1SG3. Had he been supported by the government in tho "Peninsula Campaign" it seems highly probable that he would have taken Richmond before the end of the summer of 18G2. Xel. The only way to purify the Legislat ure and have it composed entirely of able men, is to move the Capitol to As toria, where quite a number would be kidnapped and taken to sea. The only objection tc this plan is that at times j the legislative body would be so thinned i t 11 . ,1 , ,1 111 ! and weeded out that there would benoi a a .1 i quorum to transact business. Campaigns in England are yearly becoming more and more like the United States. A candidate who t ikes ; peop.u the stump for himself, and who is not fl i,,em m toucrf of tIunJr popular with the masses, are occasion- J ally stoned by mobs. The Manjuisof! Lorn?, the Queen's son-in-law, had his ; hat smashed over his head the other i day while attempting to address a meeting. Latfst Ontmyr. The latest outrage in the south was a Democratic negro killed in Virginia by a mob, because he was a Democrat ic voter, and was persuading others I to vote the same way. SIMMONS, LIVER REGULATOR For all Diseases of the Liver, Sidneys, Stomach and Spleen. This purely vegetable pre- Paration, now so celebrated as a amily Medicine, originated in the South in 1828. It acts frently on the Howel and Kidneys and corrects the action of the Liver, and is, there fore, the best preparatory medicine, whatever the sick ness may prove to be. In ail common diseases it will, lin aHsisted by any other medi cine, effect a speedy cure. The Regulator is safe to administer in any condition of the system, and under no circum stances can it do harm. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no intoxicating bever age to lead to intemperance ; will promote di geation, dissipate headache, and gener ally tone up the system. The dose is small, not unpleasant, and its virtues undoubted, s Ho loss of time.no Inter- A' ruption or stoppage of business while taking the Regulator. Children complaining of CoUc, Headache, or Sick. Stomach, a tenspoonful -cr more will give relict If taken occasionally by pa tients exposed to MALARIA, will expel the poison and protect them from attack. - A PHTSICIAVS orrxiox. I have been practicing medicine for twenty yearsi and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regu lator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weak ening! the digestive and assimilative powers of the system. I M. BtwTow, M. U.Yitefalogton, Aik. SEE THAT JQV 6ET THE CEXHSE. ,jrktrAn tv V. KZeilin 6 Cg., PbftafaTphl9,Pa, HEATH OF Itlt. -SILAS I'HOTZMAX The subject of this sketch died Oct. i6th lSS5 antl the youngest brother of George I'rotzman of this city. ,, e take the following tribute from the Kenton Republican Published, in Kenton Ohio. The death of this esteemed citizen has been apprehended, and yet the announcement came with suddenness and universal sadness last Fri day of Ivis death from violent hemorrhage of his lungs, at about seven o'clock that morning. The Doctor had driven to Roundhead and back on Thursday on professional business, but it did not seem to tire him greatly, as he was about in the evening, ami talked cheer- fully and hopefully of again spending the win- ier in uie noiun. lie was at ucan scinig store . . . . . nis javorue resort, smoking a cigar and chat ting with' friends as late as 9, when he started home, Clerk Howe walking up street with him. The following morning at about half- past six he felt the approach of hemorrhage, and arose quickly from his bed, but was al most immediately overcome, and death came just as friends cntereil the room. Dr. Protzman was born in Montgomery Co. Ohio, Jan. 17, 1S42. lie obtained the rudi ments of his education from the common schools of his native county, lie entered llolbrook's Normal School at Lebanon, Ohio, in 1S59, and soon after began the study of medicine with his brother William at Yel low Springs, Ohio. Ife was engaged there until 1 S62, when lie enlisted in Company V, one hundred and tenth Ohio Volunteer Infan try, and served till the clone of the war. On his return home, he resumed his studies in medicine ami entered me cuieinnati college of Medicine and surgery, graduating in 1S6S, ami the same year began the practice of his profession in Fairfield,"' Ohio. In Tune of iSlli' rtMiTiVi'tl In l.i-nttm. vlun. ho lin sincu lu,un coinilulously and successfully en gaged. The funeral services took place at 3 r. m, Sunday. The deceased leaves a wife ani 12 vcar oM son lo 1,car a B"-"' Uut H nost heavy and inconsolable, and his death will tiifkiirrtffl liv :l lnrirp lllimlwr who. cUimC(, him for a fric)ltl. HILLY MA1IOSE, LET HIM A LOS E. Little Billy Mahone who has for . .... , , 111 American politics is at last done for. r , r. He lirst made war upon the Govern incut then upon the people of Ins own , , 1 , state, and like all double dyed traitors , . . , . he has at last fallen a victim to his own ti tin 1 1 wf He is to-day without a UVJltllilllLUU IV OliUAt CI I'iULVi JIU j 0 ' . 1 J ; embodies no idea or sentiment 01 the . present, and lives only 111 the memory s' , . . - .. . v II.. .... A lA' A 1 ..A 1' A Yt'l-ltMillllii- It L'Jo t l . ll.ll'tt' TItfk 01 me nasi, uisuu u not nis puew . ... . . t i lest Jus decaying remains should j create a stench in tho public nostrils. Just let him along. Billy Mahone. Ed. Review: I object to one state ment in your paper of last week which occurs in the article "Solid South. The writer says 'the negro in the South is just as well off to-day as if Mr. Blaine were President." To this I say that the negro in the South is better oil' to-day than if Mr. Blain Were President. If any doubt this it will be easy to give substantial reasons for the assertion. Lex. Com Sorth. If the negroes are so badly and out rageously treated in the south, wonder why they do not "exodus" for the North where they will be protected. They are badly needed -here and are much preferable to the heathen Chi nese. People when they arc badly treated generally refugee. G eneral McClallen the greatest soldier of the late Rebellion, has passed away. Since the close of the great war, facts have brought to light, that in all his movements in which ho was opposed by President Lincoln and his secretary ho was right and the President and his secretary wrong. L . It is generally understood that the 0 . . Hoult railroad bill is to be attacked by ; Viov. jioouy m ins message 10 ine icg i islature. Let the Govenor beware. : lie has already made a sufficient blun- : .1 i ji 1 :n ia !. 1 THE BEST Hair restorative la the world is TlALL'g 1 1 air IJexkwek. It cures all diseases of the walp, ami stimulates tbe Jiair gland to licaltbful action. It stops the falling of tho hair; jirovcnts its turninpr gray; cures baltlncss, and x-cstores youthful color and freshness of appearand"! to heads already white with age. The. following arc ti low illustrations of what is done by HALL'S "SZEgEtable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER : iF- Mn. IlrxeitEtinY, 314 Franklin Jre., Brooklyn,?. Y., nftcr n wvcre attack of Kry Hipdas in the head, found licr hair already (.'ray falling oil' f rapidly that ehe noon became (juito bald. One bolilc bf Ham.' Haik 11k nkweh broo'lit it bark ns soft, blown and thick as n Irii film was a girl. Be" MR. Kest.ixo, nn old farmer, nenr War vr, Intl., had ncareely nny hair left, nml what little there was of it had become nearly white. One bottle of Hai.i.'s H.wr. Ke.newku etoripcd its fitllins out, mid gave liiin n thick, luxuriant head of hair, ns brown and fresh as he ever had. &g Mns. A. T.Wali., Greepjtchl, Cheshire, Fnff-, writes : "I have found the greatest ben efit from tho use of Hall's Haiu Keneweb, it bavins: restored my finlr, which was rnpily fall, ing otf, and returned its original color," y Dr. Emu. PEtr, Tktrolt, Mich., certifies that "Hall's Haiu IJexeweh Is excellent for hair growing, and gives back the natural color to faded and gray hair." 5 Mrts. fl. E. Ki.t.iott, GUnrille, TT. Ta.,. says: "One bottle of Hall's Haiu Keneweb restored my hair to its natural, youthful color." Xo Injurious substances enter Into tho composition of IIaix'm Haiu Kexkwek, tutd it is not a dye. Its vegetable Intrre clients rentier It iii the highest degree bene ficial to the walp as a preventive of dis ease. Its effects arc natural and lasting, ' and it docs uot make the hair dry and brasliv, like the so-called restoratives com pounded with alcohol. Buckingham's Dye ron THE WHISKBES Is. in four respect, superior to all other, 1st It will pro luce a rich, natural color, brown or black, as desired. 2d The color so produced i permanent cannot be washed oil', and will not soil any thing with which it comes in contact. 3d It is a single preparation, and more convenient of application than any other hair or whi.-ker tlyc. 4th It contains no deleterious ingre dients, as do iii.iny preparations olTcred for like use. - PREPARED nv R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. IL Soli by all Dealers in iledicines.' PAGE & DEALERS IX DRUGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY, TRUSSES, WATCHES, JEWELRY, TOILET GOODS, ERFUMERIES, COMBS, BRUSHES,' PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, ETC, This Space is Reserved for DRAIN and Co. at Drain Or. Oakland Furniture Store 111 15 liEKG, Has; on haml a full assortment of all kimls of Furniture, which ho will sell you at lower prices than ever on'eml to t he people of Doughis County. He also keeps a lino line of Moul dings for picture framing ami window cornice, from 10 to ."0 ets. p.r foot. Also agent for a, first clasa sewing ma chine. EEPARIN0 OF ALL KINDS CF FURNITURE, OI JOANS PIANO'S ETC. Done at sliort notice a.utl ut reason able rates. (!IVE ME A CALL. Great Overland Jiotite ! THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD - ONLY LIKE RUNNING - Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars, Magnificent Day Coaches, and Elegant Emigrant Sleeping Oars, - WITH BERTHS FREE OF COST FROM WASHINGTON 'AND OREGON TO THE EAST Yia St. Paul ami Minneapolis- ONLY TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE RUNNINC PALACE DINING CARS. i (Meals, 75 Cents.) FASTEST TIME EVER MADE FROM THE COAST -OYER THE ST NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD To Sioux City, Council Bluffs, St-Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Burlington, Qtiiucy, St. Louis, S Chicago,! -AND ALL POINTS- O- l.WSril AND nOUTMKASrn JVvsJ. AM) OOUTIIKAS J o- Via St. laiil and UiiineapoSis. t-r SLIOEl'ING CAllSr- Are tattled on retjttlar .TJjc ' press Trains over the Entire Lenyth of THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Leave Portland at 3:00 v. M., daily; ar rive ut Minneapolis or St. Paul li30 r. M., third day. Connection made at St. Paul and Minneapolis to all points East, Sputh and Southeast. PACIFIC DIVISION. Train leaves Portland daily at 11:43 A. m., arriving at New Taeoma G:30 p. ji., connecting with O. II. iv. N. Co.'s boats for all points On Puget Sound. A. I). Charlton, Ceneral Wcslcni Passenger. Agent, No. 2 Washington St., Portland, Oregon. To the Farmers and Kitteliers I desire to say to all who have sheep pelts to briny; them to me and I will pay the best market cash price for them. Do not let the pelts w a.ste, but bring them right along. SOI.. AliKAIIAM. AH persons knowing themselves in debted to the late firm of Chenoweth, Stearns V Co., are requested, to come forward and settle at once. Chexowetii, Steakns & Co. Oakland, Ogn., Oct. 10th, 1883, KASCII FttJl SALE. i A good shec. and grain ranch five miles from the It. .11. depot and P. 0. Price 8"),000. Aliout 800 acres deed ed land, good outlet, for fuither par ticulars call on, or address J. C. Full erton, lloseburg or Tlios. McGee Myr tle Creek. DIMMICK, NEW THIS WEEK. CITY DRAYING DONE WITH DISPATCH. CAM, OX vt. i;i THE NEW HOTEL, DRAIN OREGON, i ! M. A. TJNDERHILL, Proprietress- j Commercial Travel Solicited, j Distance by stage from Drain 16 Elk- ton, 13 miles; to Scoltsburg, 3G utiles; to CJardiner CJi Ly, 52 miles, to Empire I City, 80 miles. I lOr-? r.,.. ir m..' yZZ 1 11 until l ju.iicj iu iiui UO TO THE LITTLE STOKE IN DRAIN. Hand Made 11 All NESS And SADDLES Ok All Kinds. C. Jlf.STErillLXS CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS OliUiinctl, and all oilier business in the U. S. j I'atcnt, OtHuc attcutlod to tot MODERATE FEES. Solid MODEL Oil DRAWING. Wc adv ise us' to patentability free f eliiire; and we make NO CHANGE I'XLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer hero to the Postmaster,, the Siit. of Money Order Div., and to otlkialg of the U. S. Patent olTiee. For- circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in yrnxr own State or county, write to C, A. SIVOW & CO., OpjMjsite Patent Office,' Washington, T). C. THE New York Coffee House SAnd Oyster Saloon, Jjeadilttf Cheek liestaarant in the City. SIECPF, AY UAPVMCV DDfinDlCTflDO. wn L.M u ununiibi) rnurnit i una 132 FlliST STREET, PORTLAND, - ORECON. it2TPrlvate Rooms of the L;itest Designs for Ladies' OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. New Route! CORVALLIS, YA()UINA, SAN FRANCISCO: Oregon PiK-iiic Kaili'oad. apteii skptemIiKr 11th, 1885. jgj; TRAINS Leave COKVALLIS TI ESDAY, T HURS I DAY, SATIRDAY, 10..m. I,eae YAVl'INA; MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ERI- ! DAY, a a. . ! This Com)aii,v is now , prepared to transport all freight, and isisxeucrit, nlforin at thu lowe. rates ever made on this i-oaut. j RATES: CoRVAi.Liri to San Francisco i By Ti ajn and A I SS. Ya.juina. CABiN. 14 00 STEERACEf 7 00 CRAIN, H SO PER TON. ?3. Ancoxnniodat'ons Unsurpassed Capacity of Steaimhip, Cahln I'as.vticiM, !Kt; ! Steerage, W; FreiKht, 1 ,'.) Tons, j River Steamer will hereafter connect with ' trains at Conallis. other ocean steameru will be' added as rejuired. r i For further information a pplv to ! C. C Uogce, Z.J. Hatch, A. (I. P. & F. A,'e!H, P.ieiflc Dwk t-urvullis. . forlland, NOTICE. I warn all persons not to trust my vifc Kriste Jolinson. Nor will I be re sponsible for any debts she may con tract aa sho has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation JOHN JOHNSON. Elkton Or. October 30th 1875. Or. EIERfUIOLI), tta.Up-Stairs over L. I5c Ill's Jewelry . Store ROSEBURG, ORECON. EDUCATION A I, OAKLAND, EoiiI;3i 0"t'. OitECJtUft. School Year begins Monthly, 8ettoujler 7, 1$8.". i '- ' ' flTHK K'OUliSE OF STUDY IS DKSNJliD TO MEET THE WANTS OF ANY I who may attend. Many noblo and brilliant minds ylv with a desire for knowledge, but ctrcumstauces preclude their attending -remote or more expensive institutions ; anions such are frcpiently found the bi iglitewt and most, prombing in school . Hence the course of study is made almost as i'til1 as that of many of our College?, while the character of instructructiou is inferior tu imuic. rTiiitioii )or Session Primary. , f .S 1 IK) first gratle Junior class Second grade .luniur elase. . Twenty-four lessons Use uf Instrument Drawing and l';unliii! SEND FOR CATALOGUE. islamette 30 PROFESSORS &k INSTRUCTORS Dl-r;IiT.JlCNTS OF I.ITEHATUJii:, LAW,, MEDICINE, MUSIC AND ART. Elocution a spt.tualty Hoard and home lor ladies iu the Women's ColJce 50 per week. Mrs. W. S Harrington, Dean. J " (lentlenicii board in .tlul-s for s2 50 t s.'l per wei k. Man v board themselves Tor 1 to l 50 per week. " The best nmral govvi'iunctit is maintained. Tuition half price to children of minis ters and those preparing for the ministry. - Find Term Ix lns September 7lh, JS8,j. , Law Department op-jus Si-ptrmber Kith., Mcdicd Department opens in Portland Dee.-mbcr 2d, lbS5. Dr. E. I 1'iaicr, Dean. Send for Catalogue and information to '-Tlnof- Van foj-f President, Salem, Or. REOOi i ! i ) v a. in, o u ii:o O NT : Giaduatcs Receive State educational Diploma. ; l'OH l-AnTlCUL!.:-:, AII)i;K8S I HKNliY 1a DKaNXOX, i'reideut., DRAIN, Or. MJS(.T.LLANKOi:S. . 1 ko. I . AJ I W siwo i;kvai;i Will lift giri'ii any i!iu ; who w ill irI(ic.e a sot- enlist of Inrjro oxpori j eiu-e, anl w tilely known ti 1j an honemblu man, lm Will nssert th.t, rc i fiued cast zinc is net ouo ! of the most endim!!T uf ; all known r.iatcnal-i to withstiitnl the !U:tioil9 of thfi waatln:r. I DKTl 1T j JpKONZK CO., j Detroit. Mich.' ENDORSED BY J. A. Cardwell Agent, - FanT r.Ai y r s s ' ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THAT HE IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH KVKKYTIIING IN HIS L.11NE H aving lately fitted un a new STEAM SAW MILL on South Deer creek, is prepared to furnish lumber of all kinds on short notice at Hard Time Prices. Baru'luuibsr and fencing furnished : &imiWMimmjimjiM Joini or Kofoer t Booth will not foe undersold in- Lumfoer 'i They have the best. This Space is Reserved f&r Z. T. WRIGHT. I V7f Wf Twelve AreeJvs: . 1 irstj ga.le Middle eiass S 7 00 . S IN) . 0 W Sec id grade MiiMIechuss. . . t - ! r cl.is:;. $1 00 2 50 t 00 to 12 00 (IKplUu: T. lUjSSEU,, riiucipal. university. HOOL! white bronze aIIOaM MIJaNTS -AND- STATUARY Were awarded the GOLD MEDAL . AT WOBLO'S FAIR, 1 S 1 - Ti S'JPERJORJO MONUMEMDU.- Priro rsn Jacksonville; Oregon. on fill ort notice. WUITSETT. miUMTYfroiiiAHflOYAUCE Eg ij ft fi , SI : ? 11 m-ss n I fi rut n ntih tfiZX. t - aIwi?c onlrof eft rt'tA lritqnl. ity of titer: vt i lit--iun;ijK Every good thing- 13 Counter feited, and coneamora arc OATJ TIONED against; HiirEATIO"NS of thoso Chimnoya inrtdo Of VERY POOH GLASS. Sco that tho exact I.obol is on each chimney as above. Tho Ponrl Top ia always clear and britjhv.Glaca. lUlsuirKi XAtntl las Works. JOH SALS BY DEALERS. R. '.C. :. UUNTER M. 1). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. MADAME AND MR. DROUILHAT'S STAR OF PORTLAND 1VVUUUL1U1U. 63AND 631. ALDER STREET", UKJr HrmIJuihliuf 0 MFALS A LA t'A It T K 13 CTS. I P. L Bates for Regular Eoarders to suit the time3- i"cTS'eci;il Terms liiadc with ivrnttisiksiriii; iiin ners fur Weil.litis, Tanif s. Vlwh li.'tini"iiK nml Si.i-i-etios if all kiinls, hy yi nrdcr a little ittariralii-e. faTPrivaU! It oms fur Lalit.withniit extitn.harpe. Accuimxlatiijii lii-onis f'.TOuostg from 2 to liK!rsuii. aOTICK. Notice h Iierobv sriveu tliat I Imve given my son Goorgo Amos his time ami will u t be responsible for any contracU iu t-le by him or claim any of his wages. ' Mh.tox Amo3. Drain, Oregon, Nov. ' '2-i 18S5. THE WEST SII0R1: For the biil:iine i f iiicludinp the mamriiotli holiOay number, to all who sult-Hbe imw for 1881 With the January issue TIIK WEST MIOKK -Kill liejfin it twelfth year, and will he more iiiUjrestiiijr than ever. Krcry number enrttai lis iri);innl illnn trat'umaof aeunery, towns and inilustrien in the Pacific Northwest, cuiHng in xcelh!tie tlw lcst prmtuctiii of K.ustcrn majiziues. The cj;itribu.t.it articles, general literature and stories are enter taining ami carefully edited, uiakii-jr the ni.irazine a choice and chaste fatnily viKitr. The comments on events of iuterast to this region and the lares amount of infomiation concerninjr our varioiw re sources and the progress of develoinicnt jrivcti in every nuniher render it extremely valuable. No fanidr can afford to do without it, and every one fiuntifiull v iot. r.M;l i ih.. I :r... 1. -.x-'. ... ,v t viuu Jirit(IMC!1b, r dsurous ef leariiinj; of its reurces will find it in- If thesubecription price ($2 per year) ia sent in now your name will b entered for 1886 and the reraaind er of 188S will be sen t as a premium. L. SAMUEL, r-ablisher. 122 Front Street, Portland, Or, NOTICE. CJF.AI.ED BIDS WILL EK RECEIVED HY THE kjOounty Court until Wednesday Novemlxr 18th 1SH5 at 12 o'clock noon of said day for kovpinu the indigent IW from February the 15th 1SSJ m Oct IstlSSS. WithOmUHoof the Count Farm from the 1st day of December 18S5 to Oct. 1st 188-t. All bidders to dcosit with bid one limidred dollar which sum shall bo forfeited to the County in cave the contract is aw arded, and the bidder re-funes to give bonds and enter intoeontract. Contractor will be required in furnish at his own cxcnnc IckhI, cloth ing, bedding, medical aid when necessary, and a re sectable burial iu case of deat h. Ccunty reserves the right to restrict the euttii of timber, pasturing of the farm lands. iiuiuhr and, kinds of stM.k kept on farm, to examine into at times, the management and ke.piug cJf paupors, W discharge therefrom any pauper at such times as tho same may be proper, td give temporary assistance t families without eonuMjlling such to become inmates of the poorh-nise, and to reject any or all bills. By order of the County Hoard. , , J J. S. Fitziu-qm November 3rl 13S5 County Judgo. NOTICE FOU PlBfJCATIOX TVrolkE 18 HKKKBY GIVEN TH T THE Fol 11 lowing uamed settler has filed notk-e of his in. tention to make final proof in snpKrt of his oiaim and thatnai.l proof will ha in vie before the UogUtcr or Iteceiver at lloseburg Land office, on Friday November 27, lSi,vlz: Charles II. Coekercll Home", stead No 31.'(i & W.K, for the N. W. of N F 4 N E. H S. W. J original W. J of N. W. 1 sectioii id Tp. 27 S. It. 7 West W. M. ; He names the following witnesses ta provebiset.ii tmuous residmice upon, artd cultivation of, said land viz. John Beasley. H. 0. ileaslcy, 11. fj. Crow, L. 11. ArvlMttbcau all u Is.king Olass, Oregon. W. FUENJAMIS, Hegisler. IHssohitioii Xotico, NOTICE IS HEHROT GIVEN" THAT TIIK, FIRM of Htmnull & Bowen liros. isthii day dinsolveti by mutual consent. IJowen P.ros, retiring" All iii.hi es duethelato firm are payable to Dr. Hunncll, who alone is authorized to receit therefor, and alldehu owed by the firm will in like manner be paid bv Dr. BunneU.w-ho will continue the business of tho"ltce burg Iron Works." RosEBino,Or-Oct. n, isa5. BCXNEU.&BOWEN BROS. A 1 m ini( ia t or's Hale. N OTICE IS HEBEBY OIVEN THAT THE. CS. dersigncd Administrator of thn Ki(iiti of Sarah Brown, late of DotiL'hw numiv nmmin iiiuii has been duly licensed and directed by the- County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, by an order made and entered of Kecord on the 7th day of Snptemliei 18&5, to sell all tjip right and interest of the Estate of said Sarah Brown inthc land hcrcinnf tcrdcscriltetl I will, in pursuance of said order and license, on the 2d day of November, ISS'i, at. the hour of 10 o'clock. a, Jt. of said day, on the promises in said county and state, sell for cash, V. S. Gold Coin, in hand, at Public Auction to the highest and best bidder, all the right, title and interest of said estate in and to said real property described as follows: Commencing at a post to sections 3 and 4, S3 and 3, T. 2(1 and 24, S H. 5 W, running thenuo J MJ degra, W. 20.13 ehaius, thence S. U chain, thence E. 7.S0 chains, thence S. 5S.01 ohaius, thence Ji. 47 chains, thence E. 14.87 chains, tkence S4 dtgrees, E. 10 chains, thence N. S. 1 degree and 20 minutes W. and 7,50 chains to, the place of boglnning, all beiii" in Sec. 4. T. 25, S, R..5W. of the Willamette Meridian in Douglas county, Oregon; Also Lots 5 aiKl'd in Block 1 in Crow's addition to the town of old Oakland, in Douglas count v, Oregon, Dated this 17th day of September 18)45. C. A. Sehlbrede. Admillistralor, Notice for Publication. Uml Otfloc at Roseburg, Onigon, Oct. Sth, ISiV VTOTICE M HEBEBY GIVEN" THAT THE FOL- 1 1 KiU'lltrr titttriMl Odi l.tav liue (tlaJ : . ...!. tention to nuik8iul in mmmrt nf his chum ll.t tltnl . - . i .1 . . . . : 1 1 L .... J. L ., . . viw.w win ucuinue oeiore me t; agister or Iteceiver at Kosebnrg Iud Otlicc, on Friday . "Ol Mil hd'T 1 .11 h lSAn viv UrM tl a-. ...l J ... . ...... ,v. nAt-fi:ns -rev cmpf.on I). S. No. 42WJ, for the Y of ,SW 1 Soe Township 27, S. K 3 Vet, . ' ' lie namosi the following witnosses to prove his conmmous rssuicnee upou, and cultivation of said land, vk: AI, Entries, II. L. Engles, L. Matthews, ot Hoseburg, Ogn, FREE!