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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1885)
i, . . - v. - .v.' - KOSEBURG REVIEW:! FBIDAY.-JULY 3, 1885. A STEP FOBWAKD. . With this issue, we discard our "pat-. nt" outside and present tc our readers a home printed newspaper. Not quite jb'ix months ago the Review came under Sta present management. That it has had a steady growth in the favor of the jmblkj can be testified to by its large advertising patronage and by the many lie n names on its subscription list. VTc have aia.cd to keep it fully abreast of the demands and to meet the wishes of the progressive people who have so geh roasly endorsed our course and pur-y poses. To give the people of Douglas county complete local newspaper, to s;ive Southern Oregon a representative jour nal, and the State of Oregon a bold, fearless champion these hav been the object cf the Review. J That it will take time to make the Review oil we wish it, is a fact; and to aid us in our undertaking, we look with confidence to the people who have given us such adequate endorsement in the past. Politically, the Review is Demo xratic and heartily endorses the admin istration of President Cleveland. V desire revenue reform, civil service re form and an honest and able adminis tration of the government. These, wo take to be the aims of the Democracy and of the Cleveland administration. .'..But above all parties must come Amer ican citizenship an(I we will always claim and exercise the fearless aud in--dependent advocacy of any causa we 4elieve to be right and in the interest of the people. Again we thank our numerous pat rons for the support they have accorded the Review, and promise many more improvements in the near futtue. EXTiiA. SESSION. The Republican Press of Oregon seem ?to treat the matter of an extra session of the Legislature a3 a fixed fact a .foregone conclusion even a proper thing to be done. We call our readers of both parties to attest the fact that "W hava never yet shown the lack of confidence m Gov. Moody that has been shamefully displayed by his own party organs. They do not attach any im jportance to the circumstance that the .Legislature just adjourned had exclu sive jurisdiction over the subject and .saw fit to do nothing. The law made it their duty to consider the matter of electing a U. S. senator. Surely the proclamation of the Covcruor cannot iave any more binding force than the law they are sworn to obey. The Governor has the right to recommend .the passage of measures and the Legis lature has a perfect right to disregard his recomendation. Should they do so it cannot be pretended that the Gov ernor should reconvene t!t n to consid er the same subject. Nonsense, and jret this is parallel with the senatorial business. Under the circumstances he Governor has no right to call the Legislature together for the purpose of voting for a U. S. senator and it is a real shame that his own political organs should thus seek to mislead him. If he is afraid to trust a Legislature new jind fresh from the people then morally he is restrained he should not, he dare not thwart their will. If Oregon Ynust need have the vacant senatorship sup plied then although we cannot concede his power to do so, it would be better to appoint By so doing over thirty thousand dollars would be saved to our treasury and the people a year hence will have opportunity to be heard for themselves. Economy, honesty and fair dealing cannot be successfully -disregarded by Mr. Moody or any oth r man or body of men. The Gover nor should prefer to be known as an -ihonest man, a patriot, rather than as the pliant subservient tool of political tricksters. . The Portland "Standard" h?s a new nianagement, Mr. Noltner retiring. He has been .an indefatigable worker And holds a very deai place in the ngart of the Democracy of Oregon. .Mr. S. B, Pettengill is the new propri etor and he wields a very graceful pen. , We understand that he will change it to an evening paper and de vote it more especially to state and lo ta) news. Success. Three more excursions are booked from the East to the Pacific coast this reason, as well a3 a press - excursion from Colorado. A party under the management of Raymond & Whitcomb, will leave Boston July 23J, and anoth er, August 22 J. The Illinois Central railroad is getting ready for an excur sion to leave St. Paul, August 19di. Hon. John A. Logan of Illinois, has lately captured the RIaino state Main?." The "Plumed Knight will A'VW'cely recover from this back-tet, JJLra. Logan is equally as popular as jher husband, and even outshines Mrs, i&ino in society, , Hil1 Tomorrow will be the anniversary of the birth day of the government of the United States.' On July 4th 1776, the delegates from the colonies of New Hanishire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New- Jersey, Pensylvania, Delaware, Mary land, Virginia, North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia met at Philadel-? i - iii t I nnia and declared for a new order m ..L. i. -ii n. ernments in Christendom were governed by kings and princes. while the people were entitled to such rights only as their lulers would grant. The men who had carved out of the wilderness a new empire were not disposed to acknowledge ''any rights of kings, but astonished the world by declaring that "all men are free and equal, that they are endowed by their creator with cer tain inalienable right?-, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness, that to seenra these rights gov ernments are instituted among men, deriving their ju.t powers from the consent of the governed, that whenever any form of government becomes de structive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to elTeet their safety and happiness." Thi3 heretical doctrine was maintained by foice of arms, in an unequal contest with the strongest kingdom in Europe, and when independence was won, was eni bodied in the constitution of 1780, winch stands to-day the brightest ex ample of the power of the people fur self-government the world has ever known. This declaration of independence is the event which the people are assem bling in every town and every hamlet throughout the Union to celebrate to morrow. It will be celebrated by large crowds, some of whom will listen to the orator of the day; but the majority look upon it as a holiday devoted to pleasure and fire-works, without the slightest thought of the solemnity of the occasion. Our forefathers held it sa cred in memory of those grand old patriots who pledged : their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor to maintain the principles which are the foundation of our government. It would be weil if their deseendehts would celebrate in the same manner and thus keep alive the same flames .on the altar, of liberty. -. RID. On Friday the 2Gth of last month In dian Mooch died on Lis place on East Umpqua. Mooch was weil liked by all who knew him- Our readers will re member the .circumstance- mentioned in this paper several mouths ajgro of his having sent to President Cleveland a present of a pair of Indian make buck skin riding gloves. They were gra ciously received by the President who in return sent his photograph. This humble American citizen was deemed worthy the respect and courtesy of our great Chief Magistrate and the evidence of it further served to exalt this great officer. Mooch was a Klamath by birth, was captured when a child and raised by the Umpquas and at de.'tb was thiity five years old. He was quiet and civil and never bore arms in war except to assist the whites . agiinst the Modccs in 1872. His life furnished a good ex ample to others cf his race. In the vast field of eternity may he reach and rest in ihe happy hunting ground pre pared for all who in life were meek and lowly. The first person born in the White House, and perhaps the only one born there, is now a candidate for office in Washington. Mis. Mary E. Wilcox was a daughter of Andrew J. Donelscn, the adopted son of Gt-n. Jackson' Don elson was private secretaiy to Jackson during his term as President, and re sided with his family, Mrs. Donelson being lady of the house in the absence of, the President's wife. It was dur ing Mr. and Mrs. Donelson's time that their daughter Mary was born. This child of the White House married in the course of time, becoming Mrs. Wil cox. . A correspondent "writing from Na ples, says this city has a population of 495,000; of which, 350,000 live under ground, in noisome cellars that extend far back fiom the street. Crime is so rampant, that in many thickly popula ted quarters of the city, highway rob beries frequently occur, in bioad day light. The natives seem to feel that the world owes them -a living, and they are going to get it. Defending the crim inals, gives occupation to 11,000 law yers cf the Italian school, who work for fees, from five cents upward- i When the "worst" is said, the Uni ted States is still the most prosperous of all civilized nations, CORRESPOXDEXCE. From Praia- The Judge called at our house tbi week and whils there took occasion to remark that R. A. Booth, one of the best accountants in Southern Oiegcn is to establish a. ccm . erial department in cur State Normal School next term. Tommy remarked that this is a step in .i; .: : a .. n ' oi'ht to be no necessity for vouns men J - '""a going to Portland for a business edu- tion and now, that a man so competent undertakes the business, they need go no further than Drain, . Charley Sv says that he saw Huckle berry Finn and Tom Sawyer on a rait iu Elk creek. Tuesday, but I'm inclined to think it was a case of, mistaken identity, being only Will P. and Ed K. clearing the course for the. boating club which is organizing with Will P. for rear-admiral. Pete says that late, at night, you may hear Will practicing i.i the woodshed, making such blood-curdling remarks as: "Avast heaving! mv hearty! belay your jaw, and batten down your gab ports!" or l,I am your helm hard apart; and reef th gib boom spanker!" But'thetr, you ' know Pete1 probably overdraws the picture. Its a habit Pete has. Sol is sad aud lonely now, but hopes to console himself at Can by this week. The C of II. lodg expects to have a celebration on the glorious fourth, at the grove near Mr. Drain's residence. The oration will be delivered by Prof. Benson, the-poem by Judge Good ell, the reading of the Declaration of Inde pendence by R. P. Cheshire. Dr. Kuykendail will be president of the day. Miss Ida Booth left I's this week, to take charge of the public school at Eileusburg. Curry County. Hugh Call well, the gentleman book keeper for Drain & Co. left us this week to establith a busiu ss in Waila Walla. Our best wishes go with him. Our Jimmy is as beaming and benev olent ii ever, and his cheery voice en livens o;ir village once niuie. Ed Estes says that a Roman nose is a first ate thing to have, but when a raving madman .. undertakes to im prove its shape, there's no fun in it. I never had any experience of that sort, but after looking at E I's proboscis 'ui willing to take his word for it. The Oiegon State Normal school of our town bids fair to ke crowded with' prospective teachers during the coming year judging by the letters of inquiry that pour in Upon the-President. Casahaltasf. from Oakland. , Light shower Monday. ; P. G: Eubanks lud ths ;itiisf.irtiine of losing a box of jewekry anyone finding the same will be liberally re warded by leaving it at Page it Dim mick's drug s.tore. There ca.i be seen at the farm of W. It. Smith a cabbage stalk that has reached the height of six feet. -! ; Sale. Jones is making preparations for a grand ctdebration at Garden Bot tom on the 4th. M. Firkle made a flying visit to Corallts Monday in the in.erest of the Ynquina railroad, strange he can not be absent from here for more than a day at a time. , Jack Peters has retuinod to Oakland titter au absence of several months. Gurry Youiig paid YoucoUy a visit Tuesday. Pi em Owen3 was in town Monday. Hvman Aura ham and his daughters were vis.tmg t'liends Wednesday. Thy winu imil being erected by Iv. Thcn.as is Hearing completion and when completed will be of great ii.se in case of fire. P-of. Ambrose of Yoncoily was in town Thursday.".'-' The 4th will bo celebrated hero by a picnic and a dative in the eveiun". From Uaraas Valioy. Having is at its meridian, i'ue gold fevtr is dying out. The hinging s.-hool closed last Sunday School win close in both .districts next 'ndayv Leonard Coon will give a grand buH at tlie, grove '.oh the evening of the 4tlu Wilaam .Thompson has returned from his prospecting tour. She was giad o see hluj. There was a social dance given at Mr. Priors residence the other evening. All present enjoyed themselves. Some say that Oregon is no corn couutn , such, persons should go and look at the field cultivated by Mr Doney. It is a sight and no mistake. Misi Sarah Wells of Ten Mile spant the latter part of the week visiting in the valley. It was noticed that WilTiam did not make his usual Sunday pil grimage. reuuous, requesting the County commissioners to fix a bounty on var mant scalp.--, are being circulated and extensively signed throughout the valley. Tuia iS the right courso to ursue. Our people are making extensive preparations to celebrate the 4th ap prcprmteiy. Messrs Geo. Doney, Ja. Thompson and other leading citizens have undertaken the managf ment, thus assuring success. Prof. H. J. To bias of Coquilie city has been engaged to delivei the oration, a nalate'of thir ty -eight guns will be fit td at mi n rise also at sunset ard will with Parous amusements make an enjoyable and long to be remembered event. Polypuesius: AmSTIOIT EVERYBODY ! A Circular Letter from the State Board of Immigration- Sir. For the purpose of fitting cut a specimen car, which, through the cour tesy of railway otlicials controlling roads centering here, and radiating from Chicago, Des Moines, Detroit, and other places; is to be. sent this summer on au advertising mission through the agricultural districts of sever..! of the states east cf the Rock ies, and to provide material for such a re-arrangement of tho exhibit in the rooms of the Board here, as will make it attractive aiid informing to visitors; the Commissioners most respectfully ask your valuable assistance in the collection "of sample products. It is desKralle to have specimens of all the cereals, grasses, minerals-, woods, soils, winter-keeping fruits and veg etables, (green, dried, or preserved,) from each county and locality in the state. Tt is also desirable,'" that Sie mens should fce in tho main, represen tative of a' fair average of the crop, or growth. "Hv'eciniens sont, should bear the name and county address of the donor, and be carefully packed for the shipment to this city, where they w ill be arranged for the car. Added to tho collection of a countv, there should be a carefully written des cription, for distribution from thecal-. Through the courtesy of the Ovegon & California, and .the .Oregon Hail way Si Navigation companies' managers, all specimen products directed to the pres ident or secretary of the Oregon State Board of Immigration, will bo carried free of charge, specimens may be for warded from this date to the close of the harvest season. As this is a very important .natter, and in ths guaranteed" good results of which, every citizen of the state has a vita! interest, we hope yen will give it your prompt service am1, attention. -.Yours respectful!: Cha. II. Dodd. W. -N. Ladue. II. -W. Corbett. II. B. Miller. L B. Cox. ...... Commissioners. C. B. Carlisle, Secretary. To Wa2-i .it Haj CJjacsrn- Having noticed in the last issue, of your paper,- that D. B. B. Vv iiinifoii is canvafsping.in this county for a steam was! ling ' mochSic, I would say to all interested J.. sbIi an-, ailxcltjj. that I also have, . the. sgciicy. of. this county for , steani v.-asaer crdlcd the 2dissouii teani-a!t.? fritexitod May J, 1833. The moui?l: ra?;Mne which 1 sent for about nine months ago has been in use e very wash day sine:?, and has given entire satisfaction. I expect soon to v ';.--canvass the county. Now, I don't wish to deal .uwubtlv with Mr. Winui ford, I know nothing abut his ma chine, but the expense that I have been to will not allow mo to step out of the busmesss without an cCbrt to succeed. I shall therefore ask all who are inter ested in such a tlliig as a washing ma chine, to exerci.se their best judgment and let merit inlluence them is making a choice. J. 1 Dcxcax Agent. Aro Ycu Ti' cd of Being Sick! We wiut to say a vi to the ujou, women and jjirls who work in stoi e.-?, oiHces ami fac tories. Tlieio aiv liiui-vlrcds of thoiiSiiids of jou in ihe country Vcr) few of you nva well. You are. shut up too much and exercise too little. In tbis way you are sick. Your blood is bad, your il;ostio':t poor, your head often aches, you don't feel like voi U . Your liver, stomach i.nd kidneys are out of ordtr. Par ker's Touic Las cured hundreds of such c.sea. It is pure, sure ajid pleasant. Thirty f-ix, out cf the One !i rind red aud thitty two iipplicunts tor aduiis stou t& West Point Academy, have been,found .deficient. , NEW.TUIS-WEEK. Assignee's Notice. "TOTIGK IS "'HEItWJy CIVEN. THAT LOUIS 1 B(;iriiSof KoseWTr' Douirlas county. Oiezon; oa the -Tth il iy of Jn. 1835,-uuuie aenril asifi- nient or all In.-) pri;orr-y t'- tna un.it!.. sig-nca. isia.ire t'aro, 'i.idur tha prdi isionso' t'.ie statute of Oregon, eutiil'.'d "An act to t-ecure cra.litors a ju?): Uivi.-.ion of th? estate of debtor. who uouver to ajoijjuce:i for tho beneOt of crojitur:!' as i neuda J by asi act esi titlc:i "An act to amend section 3 and lj of an act entitled "An net to et'ure creJitors a just division of tho estare of dtbtirs "K'h') convey to asigrnces for the benefit of creditors:" approved October lb73, -id to proviJc fur ths discharge cf deiitors." Thpref ie, all persons havinsr cl-iims aaiiifet the Raid Louis D3lfi!, are hereby tioti'ied to present their cWms under oath. tv t he unders,icrned assign ee t the store ;f Caro Bros., in Ilusebur?, Iou? las Countv, Oregon; within three months fr.m this due.' All purlins indebted in the said Lonis Bjlali, ara rejiiirird to mike immediate ryuint to n-.c. Ikieo 'S Caro, Assignee. Datod, Rose burg- July 3d. 1SS5. t For Sale Cheap for Cash or approved 'credit Tiiorougb-Bred Merino Sheep, Male and Feniale, at our place, six miles north of Ttoseburp, near Wilbur. Correspondence solicited. ju!3-6m TIIOS.- BMJTIi & SON, KEW TI11S WEEK. UROPE. Hemoval! Hemoval! , On account of our removal into our new Store we propose to offer our entire stock of Gen eral Merchandise to the Fublic at such low prices that notwith standing the present hard times and scarcity of money, will en able everybody to buy our goods- THE ENTIRE STOCK ; ''I-''. Must.be sold before we move. Our Stock is larger and better assorted than any in the City, COME AND EXAMINE i . . ! . . 1 And be your; own judge, i - Before Purchasing ElEewher. AYe guarantee our clothes to fit 'in every particular. WE MEA1T BUSINESS .Ind no mietake. Our place of business is olc door north of the Post Office. CAR 6 BROTHERS. . I1U.M14IHEY Sc FLINT, Hoseliurs - .. m m m Oregon- transact! a general Elglit Drafts Drawn cn IVrtlacd," Sau Francisco, Isew Yoilc antl other poiuts. liillsiof txjhdurs tyitlie principal ciUes of Europe. D; is re ceived subject to check. Collections .made on all ac-cessuLlj jjoinU at rtasouable rates, THE OLD RELIABLE T9 Established in 1SG7. Jucob.ESxtzcr, OTICE. W. S.' Sheridan has retired from the firn o; . S. & J. C. Sheridan, and Jl 0. Sheridan will continue the business at the old str.iid. All notes and accounts due the old firm not paid by July 25, 1S83 will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collec tion, r Let all take notice and gov ern themselves accordingly. Roseburg, July 1st, 1885. CT- Cfi3 0E; EXl?lZLJ39 A Full Line of Staple aid Fancy Groceries, Table axd Pocket Cutlery, Glassware, Crockery Que ens ware. Etc Goods Delivered anywhere in the City Limits, Free of Charge. Ageo & Hanan. Hew BtitcHer Shop We keep all kinds of FRESH and PICKLED meats. SATISFACTION ASSUFE?, Hides of all lands bo ight. NEW THIS WEEK. . E. V7. "Woolsy & on. Breeders and Importers of Thoroughbred fcpinish Marino Sheep. Zia.2to33. Sonoma, CO'uiritsr, We have on hand for sale this season 500 yearling and two year old'Hams and Ewes which wk will deliver at Uosebuug at prices to suit the times. Orders and correspondence solicited. : Our flock is of Hammond, and At wood stock originally; an I we have spared no expense in introducing yearly new strains of blood from the best flocks of Registered Stock in Vermont St tte.; For. purity of bloo.J, absolute freedom from all. diseases and care ful breeding it stands second to none on the Coast and has taken premiums at -Mate and County furs wherever exhibited. Addicss as above or FltAVIC WoOLEV, . cor. 1st ami A struet. Portlahd, Or. Represented in Kcsbarg by V. l Owen?, and all orders received by him r direct will icctive piompt niuii'titn. . II W IQll CMi mSM. Keeps a full line of Dress Good s of eveiy Variety aud Ssiade, A fuil line of Hilks. A full line of Satins, UroCadcs a'td Velvets. A full hne of Fancy Drens tioods. A lull lino of loiety. A v.ill lin of Ftmus'iinir Cloods. v - - o .'92 1-4 4 ft o 3Q 0 b . - M A full. liise K.i Hats und Caps,- li ot.s and 5!i''S. - A full litii of Staple -and Fancy GroW:i i s and Tobaccos. A full line ui Crockery and Ulasaware. And i.ist, but not leasr, a' fuil lino of O.stiii) Pit;fus and Tip with all kind of Ladies iLit Trimmings and liat Saapas of . latest pittern.- ANNOUNCES TORTUS PUBLIC THAT HE 18 NOW PREPARED . TO FURNISH g.-n ing lately titled up A new STEAM SAW MILL on South Deer creek, is prepared to furnish lumber of all kinds on short noiicu at Ham I iiTip B.iru lumber and feucisig furiiiiiH.d r.sa a o i Oalclnasd, Ore oso. . ii i UJUST RETURNED FROM 1 1 Au Missouri, where h'j purchased Seventeen Head of Fine Peiigreed Short Horn Durham Cattk! And has establLsied a. Stock. Farm at 0,t i m 1 a i ;ii akland. luo lit-xt season he will have CALVES FOR SALE and in - vites tie att-ntiuu of " th . cftizei'S of Douglas county to this new entt-rpiise. A Cut of tb Sire of two of hi Calves can bo seen at this office. This Bull Waighs 2533 "Pounds! Thin in flesh, and is a bsaut . Mr. T adiks wiu f.a'D Mi stoc.v L-vuge and erley can be seen at Oaklaiul iinct . would dispose of two Yourg Bulls this . beason. j .- - - These Stock were purchased of the I " 1 1 . v Celebrated Independnnce Stock Raisers! " p ".Pli1 P HQT 1? V Chiles, Knox, Davis Bros., and Hughes! & Son. and are catalogued. There are two Sucking Calves born since the purchase, and live more will come this Setson. MRS. E.F.IIOTCHKISS,' FINE MILLINERY AND leat Dressmaking ROSEBURG OREGON. WILL FXJRNISn YOU THE BEST A71 HXST OooUm in the Mr.rkct. . Ladies Wear, Lacc3, Ruchinyi, Hosiery and Jewolrj'. MISS SUSIE LEWIS HaS CHARGE OF THE Drcssmalla' Department, whith insures a Good and FaahiMulle fit. - Xar the Depot. H 0 w , Q Hi O Pripno oil short notice. J. J. WHITSETT. A?,'TO?s T.Ui WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Oa-ka-ad. Crogon, FCLL KTOCIL OF . ' "Jc C 3lV liingS, j p.,fpnf f-4or.l-ol. tlepr.irin Guariwitecd for two' vearstEi Come ri-'hi alonar aud see for yourself. . J ' j ripfc, w . TIffTrIVC4l- " I . A. Hi- i Llia.O, MILLINEUY STORE! Oalculiicl, - Ore on. ,y LilYLXiUkjUU 1 , DEALEK IN L.umboi Sa!sl, Dooiis tiuil 3Xoulclin w o? ins yeuy best material COME AND GT TERM3 BEFORE FCltCH ere. -- OiJk'e neir De:ott , .Uosoburj:. DilLEY'S HOTEL. Oakland, Oregon. Beard SI psr Day; SinIs Meals, 25 cents, 3TVlis house has lately clanged hands and Is tliororiihiy n:uovated .md rclurnislied. The travel- in jinUic will find the Lest of accommodations. ' , JSo CItiuanat?ii Imployod, SMIIH BAILEY 'A.
