i .
"A
ROSEBURG REVIEW.
FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1885.
Notice. All persons receiving a sample
copy of the It it view will please consider
it n invitation to become a subscriber and
Msnd' their names' accordingly.
ri"1: :,:::i;;;z;::ii::i::::::;:z
3
DEATH OF GENERAL GfLANT.
Gen. Ulysses S. Giant died at Mt.
McGregor New York Thursday room
ing at 7.1Q.A M., ef cancer after a
lingering illness of nine months duration,-during
which time he has shown
the greatest fortitude. All the mem
bers of bis family were at his bedside
as the old hero passed silently away.
He was conscious to the. last recogniz
ing his friends with his eyes hut being
unable to articulate for several hours.
Ulyssis S. Grant was horn in Point
Pleasant, Ohio, April 27th 1822. In
1839, he 'was appointed to West Point
where he graduated in 1843. His name
was realy Hiram but this was misplaced
by theS. in his appointment papers and
si remained,, He was appointed a 2d
Lieut of Infantry and , attached to the
4th regifiient on the Missouri frontier
He served during the Mexican war hrst
engaging iu the conflict at Palo Alto,
In 1848 he married Miss Julia Dent of
St. Louis, and in 1852 he accompanied
his regiment to Oregon and in 1853
was made a Captain at Vancouver. He
resigned sirmy life in 1854 and at thw
breaking out of the Civil war was work
ing for his father in the leather trade at
Galena, Illinois. He raised a company
of volunteers' at Springfield, and was
then made Colonel of the 2 1st regiment
Wai made a 'Brigadier' General '.Aug.
23, 1861. February I5ih, 1862, he
captured Fort Donelson, the tiist great
victory for the forces of the Union.
He was immediately commissioned a
Major Genera! aiiftkhisname was in the
mouth of all loyal men aVthe hope and
Btay of. the Union. In July he assum
ed command of the Army of Tennessee
anl onJuly 4th 62 Vicksbnrg fell and
GriiCwas mde a Major General in
the regular army. On march 1st 1864
was made Lieutenant General of tl e
Army and thus was the .first to com
mand all the Union forces. Then fol-s
lowed the advance on Richmond and
the Georgia campaign and the final sur
render of Lee at Appomattox. In 1868
he was elected President of the United
States and was re-fleeted in 1872.
These are the brief points in a rno.-vt
eventful and useful life, and the name
of U. 8. G rati t is one, of the immortal
names of American history. Whatever
may have been bis faults they are but
us a speck ripen the sun. The brilli
ancy of his life, the great service h
rendered to his country, his fortitude
in the great death struggle wiil shine
fortE with ever increasing brightness
and ages yet unborn, will sing the
praise of America's Greatest Captain
the born leader of men. For his grave
flowers shall be ever gathered and his
brow has been wreathed with immor
telles and laurel the emblems of
victory.
EST
-if.' -
The Review is called to task for
presuming to advise a Republican Gov
ernor.. This is a pleasant state of af
fairs, indeed ! Gov. Moody is only
governer of the Republican party; we
'ti ought he was governor of the State
of Oregon. Of course if he is only
governor of a political party he will
. caJ&aa-aextra session. We trust he has
a mora exalted idea of his position.
Every sensible man knows that if
the last Legislature had elected a sen
ator that no one would think of calling
an ext-a session. Every sensible man
will therefore know that if . an extra
lession is called, it will be only for
political effect, and every sensible man
will - consequently denounce Gov.
Moody as a mre party tool.
The ; President is said to have re
marked of Co). Bill Morrison that he is
"a man to tie to,", Experience has cer.
tainly shown that he serves a better
purpose as-a hitching post than as a
runner in a senatori.il contest. Ex.
We uspurstand that " Gov. Moody
is seeking for aa exuse to call an extra
session of the Legislature, We hope
this is not true for the people are loih
to believe their executive simply the
tool of politicians.
Retrenchment uas struck Oregon.
Seven employees of the Portland cus
tom house have been dismissed as un-
necessaiy. Tljio- Cleveland administra-
tion;.?s. careful, withthe people's money.
T&E Ohio Prohibitionists have placed
an entire State ticket in the field and
expect to poll 100,000 votes. Prohibi
tion israpibly coming o the front, .
flous Pvoach the great shipbuilder,
Las faijedt He was the builder of the
Polpijia thp despatch boat that Secre
tary Whitney refused to accept,
TpsjOhftlera epidemic in Spain is
frightful to contemiilate. Hundreds
Qf deaths occu ring daily.
X
JOSEPHINE COUNTY OOUET HOUSE.
The Times of Jacksonville in its issue
of last Friday under the above head re
fers to our fellow townsman, Mr. Abra
ham, as "the irrepressible Sol Abraham
of Roseburg," and states that he has
succeeded in capturing the new county
buildings for his addition to Grant's
Pans. If the word "irrepressible" is
intended to bear its ordinnry signifi-
cance, meaning, "not to be put flown
deterred overcome subdued," then it
truly conveys a very enviable comp'i
nient to Mr Abraham. The illustrious
and immortal Jackson was proud lo be
esteem d a man of indomitable will and
invincible force of character. But the
word "capture" as herein used involves a
covert insult to the Court which was
vested with the power and sole discre
tion of selecting the site for the county
buildings. The Times is surely not
warranted in insinuating that the huu
oiable men thus involved were subject
for "capture" by any one however "u
rtptetsiile," or to improper influences
from any source whatever.
Hon. Jesse Crockett, County Judge,
was for years a resident of Douglas
county aud is too welt liked and too
well known to require the suggestion
mI defence. CummLisioners Pimter and
Payne and the Trustee and Clerk of
the county, Hon. Chas. Hughes are
gentlemen of high probity aud purity
of character. It is true, as slated by
thej Times, that before the election Mr.
Abraham made publican otter to ail
the county in the way of constructing
buildings rendered necessary by the
change in the countv seat provided
these buildinjjs were located in the rail-
road addition to Gram's Pass. No
doubt the extent and liberality of this
offer, considering the financial cundi
ti6n of the county, and other proper
circumstances, induced the Judge and I
Commissioners to accept the same.
Who should doubt the wisdom or pru
dence V.f th;s course, much less ques
tion motives? Mr. Abraham's 'offer
did not become an executory contract
but at the moment of acceptance it was
executed. The money promised was
paid and the land pledged was turned
over to the Countv, and bv order of the
Court sold ami the proceeds rendered
at once available to the County. The
town lots are in the hands of the Trlis
tees for the benefit of the County and
arebeond the coutiol of Mr. Abraham.
Unfoitunalely for the spirit of our
Jacksonville friend there is to case ihat
can possibly arise requriiig the appli
cation ot that Oregon Supreme Court
decision referred to. The truth is, Mr.
Abraham, eo far as we, ean learn, 'has
acted Uberall-and;h9n
officers 'of the county prudently and
wisely for the people.
As for what one, Hon. Johnalhan
Bourne, Jr., of Portland, has done or
may do, we know not and we care not.
We are the partisan of no man Bonnie
nor Abraham. We sincerely hope that
neither owns Josephine county and
that neither has the power to dictate
where, how i.r when its public build
ings may be located. We would not
be glad to know that such was the law
however much it might rejoice the bean,
of the Times. We are "ii repressible"
in our wishes for the prosperity of Jose
phine county and the happiness of its
good people. "
Some of our cotemjioraries are mis
taking billings-gate for argument The
day for such journalism has passsed
Men who have opinions are not afraid
to declare them in plain and simple
English and ave always ready to listen
to any arguments of those who think
differently. But no one pays any
attention to simple abuse. It is this
style more than any other that marks
the decadence of the Republican party.
Its press is offensively abusive and
nncandid, such remarks as "Hendricks,
Randall and the whole herd of lesser
Democratic demagogues," with their
'series of stupid howls," "the lishonest
and hypocritical pratings of-the; Dem.
ocratic press;''."pohtical shysters;" etc.
etc. ad nauseum convince no one of any
fact save the patent one that the au
thor had no argume it save abuse.
Not a single argument has been pro
nounced in , favor of an extra session.
Its friends fret and fume but do not
reason. The Portlaud Daily News ad
mitted it to be the Senatorial question
arid evolved the altogether startling
idea that it was worth $30,000 in dig
nity to elect a roan rather than a point
him! And the additional declaration
that the Senator cjuU not get acquain
ted with the routine in two years. As
the News' candidate has been there be -
fore, this last would not hoid good aid
we fail to see any dignity that, a State
could have iu ossessIng a $30,000 Sen
ator. .!
TllE Gsberiiatorul contest in Ohio
this year will be. of natior.al importance
as it will be ihe first expression f the
pecple in a close State since the advent
of the Cleveland administration.' The
Kepublicans- have re-noninated Forsi
ker, who was defeated by Hoadly.
ONLY CIRCUS AND MENAGERIS
FETIS for the MUtiTXTUJOESr
CLD TIRlF. IDEAS DISC, RLEDT ! Endless 01- an ges and! ran$tbnrations!
$4,000 DAILY EXPOSE I. $100,000 IN NEW ESATUilES 1
A BRA Pi D .WEW SHOW!
Limitless in Special and Exclusive Attractions! unrivaled in Variety and Novcity of- its Features!
ROSEBURG,
THE OLDESTI THE LUUifiST!
J
Great World's Exposition.
BIG SHOW
bOMBIN EID.
4J
DC N'T FAIL TO BE IN
000
ree
$300,
. '""31'CharW, 4 Steam Musical Wairons, 15 Mounn.d Truiupt ter, 300
f;. Hor-es, 12 S-yarate Cin-ls of Minie, Female. B-;aSM Ba :, Scot
' tish Bngpiperf, 100 . Mount?. I Knixht:-, 50 Uayen, 2 Steuu
Organ.-, Female 0)-u - Air Opeia, 100 Pni, 8
,.'.. Distnv-t BhikIh, Jnlilfee Tfimpe, Sleam
C;iHo-pe, 50 Covrtl- Dames. '
li6'i!i, Lyo ri., ti n ; Le iurd. ears, Pythons, Anacuttdas Boa Constrictors, etc.,
h ibeir k- p ri; 11 tbr. wn pen, wtb 8 ..04 d.wn, in the mighty 1'a-aue.
AO-B
THE MOST COMPUEHFXSIVK IN THE
pretentious of the esUbiishiueuts of Hua.pe, ati.l cnauutiy rcu yer.ttcil tviu tue
. areuas of Europ-, Asia, Africi. A nerio i and An strati;; iy an o -gaiiizl corps
of agents an I Uanfcer., ducri uitti I ovjr t territory uy-jn .iioK
the Him nevtr seta.
Hurled 2tiO tett ihrnigh s.aoc ly Ancient
; ; lioiiie s Teri ihc N ar hngjnc. j
rpi a riV ijTT r rri j
J UC A Xi.- .jCOk. I l t JL ,
Hi man Dai ixg At Its 'Z'fcxiTH
Wbo dive, head .fore'iiost,'" from tlit- Dome
oftheCaiivnss itito a iieV 100 fett bilow.
Mil ZQiatQ. Ceiling Walker,
Who at the Ap-x of the Can va, walks,
runs and dances with he.d downwind.
28
FEMALE SlBEulAN
la their native Uancea, Acrobntii: Feata
and Wonderful Sfcatiug.
TUILA FAMILY !
Unicyele Hiders and Skaters on Stilts, four
feet high, performing the most start
of Auroi-atic and bkatoiial l eats.
ho PRICE of ADMISSION is OJftY the
Doors Open at 1 and 7 P. 51.
EXHIBIT ALSO AT TIIE FOLLOW IN 'J TOWNS:
ASHLAND. . ....... ..August 10th, EUGENE CITY August 12th,
ALBANY..... ....... " 13th, SALEM..., " Htb,
OPvEGON CITY...... " 14th, PORT D AND . . . . ug. 17, and 18th.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON AIX RAILROADS
NEW THIS WEEK.
HEARTSOCK,
Oakland, Oregon.
Wagonmaker
and
Undertaker,
K
EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
fine assortment of Coffin 3 and Burial
Caskets, which he will sell at rersonaMe
prices. Also keeps a larue stock of nil uia-
'teriaU necessafs for repairing and making
V aous, liuygies, Flows and iiachmery of
alt finds, : "
GBANGS
BUSINESS
ASSOCIATION,
OF HCSEBUKG.
W. F. OWENS, : : : : Manager.
DEAL IN
Wool and Grain!
ALSO, A'JE.STS FOK
Agricultural Implements
OF ALL KINDS
7E TUANSACT A GENERAL Busi
ness iu our liiie and pay the Highest
, TZ . V 7' ," . r'T
VI .. n .: .. r- . r i . i . . r.. i
stantly on hand, or furnished on short notice
at Lowest . t'rices. .OtHon aa-l A ar-hiue
OPPOSITE TOE DEPOT. Cive as a call.
W-F OWEN".
Parties having Rel Etat for sale
or those wishing to pimhase will lind
it to their interest- to c ll at my office,
in Marks buildii.g, ltosetmrg Or.
J. C. Fullerton.
A, J." Goodman's stiye eontiects dai
ly with all trains at Salem, to and trom
Independence. Fare $1 00,
TO BE IN OitEGON THIS YEAR.
1IESDAY AUGUST. 1 1 .
THE BEST OF AL h SHOWS.
TIME TO WITNESS THE
Street Pageant!
Menagene.
VORLD, inrpaBsiiiK ' magnitude the moat
g-hacti ; -
XSitil
:
Earth Nevui Saw The LtKeBcsore
ZOLA, Tu.i FEMALE BLON OI N,
R idea if A Velrjtli;ttver a Single Wire. GO
ff..-t illxve tile lie:ul of the :indieii e.-
; HTIM 4 I Kk"" t" l,!lt wii e tJu
i 1 U IJj "l iCO feet, uiul peifrn.ing
t!ie most diihcuit 01 feats.
9 FEMALE ENGLISH A
bicy(! 1 -is i.ii:!S J
lii Pynniid?, Sooineivaitlts from SliO'lltU-r
j:o Sln.ul'lrr, ;i!id .-"U.-II tting EvolutioiiS"
lu woiiMtrfiil'itii.i liaviii.iji U-iu', t coin aud
m
Feet slidts iroin the topmost noiut ot the
Canvass to the ground-
M'LLS. S 20LA,
, HltiH WII.5E QUEENE, walks I.IiudfoMod
with feet enea.-el ni La-kets, on a tliree-
qu. u ter ureh vviie eairjing a tieavy man.
SAME as is CIIAl.GED by MINOlt Shows.
-Performance One Hour Later,
L. C BEARDSLEY,
q DEALEIl IN
LiiinbQi',, fnslit Doors
unci 3Xoitldins
OF rilE'ERY BEST MATERIAL.'
flOME' A'SD (SlCT TERMS BEFORE PURCII'S-
iiitf elsewbcr.
OfHce near Depot, ..
-Roseburg-.
LAUGEiJ BERG'S
BQOt and 8he Stap,
Jackson Street, Opposite Post Office,
Hosebarg. Oregon.
KEEPS ON I1A.N1) THE I. VROEST AND BEST
a-iMjrtnieiu ot ICjitei-ii a:iU -van f rucisco and
oiuur iuake jf iioVTV, SHtS, OAlTKnS, SLIP
PinS ami everything ia the BjutanJ &iue line, and
SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH.
Buotd and Shoes Made to. Order, aud Perfect
J Fit Guaranteed.
I use the Best of Leather and Warrant all
my work.
Repairing Neatly Done, on hort Notice,
Ab.i a full stock of TOYS, NOTIONS,
MUSIt'AL INSTRUMENTS aud
VIOLIN St'KINGS.
4.QUIS LAN GEN BE RO.
COMMUTE' j
Successor lo J.
. DEALER I
ft
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
DRUGS srnc! 1MTESTT
Cheaper than the Chea
S. W. Woolsey&: Son,'.
Breeders and Importers of Thoroughbred bpanish Merino Sheep.
2? iltor , Sonoma C50T3.rj"fcr, d).l.
We have on hand for sale this season 500 yearling and .two
year old Hams aud Kwes which wk will delivkk at Hoseburg at
prices to suit tin? times. Orders and correspondence-solicited.
Our flock is of Hammond aud A twood stock riariiisill v. and
we have spnred no expense m
blood iroin the best (locks of Kegistered Muck in Vermont iState.
For purity of blood, absolute fiedom from all disease aud care,
fill breeding it stands second to noi:e on the Coast 'and has taken
firs premiums at Mate and County- fairs wherever exhibited.
Adilit'ss as ab.Jv'K or FRANK WwOLSEY,
liHpieciiteil i:i lios-'mi' .by VV. F.
or direct wiil rt;c.'ie proiiipL aiUiiiii.n.
i:.josephsox.
99
Ml
1
VA
Keej'S a full line of Dre.ss Goods of eveiy Variety and Shrtde.
; A t'nil iline of Silks, .
A full line ot fc.itiii.s, Druciides si"id Velvets.
A fuil hue of F;inci' Die.ss Goods.
A full line of Hosiery.
A Tall liner of Ciuthlusr. '
-
0-
ft
d .
m
0
b
A f-.ill din of Furnishing Goods.
. A f'lli i:ue Hats mid Caps, Li.tot.s sind Shoes.
A full line of Staple and Fancy GnKjt-rijs ami Toiiaceos.
A full ium f Crockei'v utid Glasswaie. .
And ast, but not least, a fu I li:ie of Ostrich Plumes and Tips, with all
kinds of Ladies Ilt Triiii-mins and Hat Snipes of latest pat tern.
ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THAT HE IS NOW PREPARED
TO FURNISH
H
laving lately fitii-d up a uc.w STEAil
prepared to furnish lumber of all
-lard
Barn lumber and ftJiicinac furnishd
Koscburg, Oregon,
o O o
They would announce that they have just received and now have on
hand o.ie of the latgi-st stocks of - . ' :
enerai kzaia-vti'sixe. ee.
Ever Broua:lit to Douglas,
Stoves of all Patterns and R3a ay-made Tinware,
They are provared to leclare they liave the bust snn,- io their Huh of any home iu
Southern Oregon, '' they .r...mw utj, Cieapcr than um he unrcluae'i elsevnere
In the shape of BUI L.,LG VIA i'EUI ALS, n the way ,d Jks, Buds, etc., we Can
Oiler ifiiltei lor uiduoeineiila t inr h-ir. T,-w n.
s van v y.m ar-i.toa m the Ldlowim; rind of STOVE-? not cinaled elsowhere
BUCK S BONANZA, FAUMEIl's l'"l IL1TV, DEXTER, PACIFIC, WIDE WEST,'
CLARENDON, OCCIDENT, IRON KING, . EMPIRE CITY
And other Smves aud Ra g s.
The best of workmen are constantly employed iu the .nanufacture of ourTIXW Alt
and buyers bltouitl learn our prices.
We have . b,r-ai.,t.. offer ii. UUXS, such as Winchester, Sharp and" other
lviflen, as well as bhotguus nod Tiotols. '
We are ao Agenui f.,r the White, Peerless and Xew Home SEWIXK MACHINES
Which we Sell at the West rated and w irrant aa complete ia eyery reai.ct.
e can aldo supply . ; L
Averill ana EubDsp Paints.
The lest ia the mar et, at o. st rates. Give us a ca I, iuspect our ttock; x 'aire as t6
our oricea, and we promise to suit you if auy one cad.
, j
D. JOHNSON.
BOOTS mill SUOE5S,
! HATS and CAPS
ii St.
introducing yeurly new strains of
cOf. 1st au.i A streets, Portlanil, Or.
Owen, and ail orders received by hint
0
K
Q
.3
5G
0
SAW; MILL on South Deer creek, is
kinds on short notice at
iims STices.
on short notice.
J. J. WUITSETT.
BRQ
T
and, when ndtitxl to their -
at .
&VNELL!$ BO WEN BROS.'
" '' FOUNDRY,
Machine Shop, . - ' -
Wagon Shop,
Blacksmith Shop
CAN MAKE CASTINGS FROM ONE
uum e to tliree tons weiglit. JSmali Cu ;
or btuali ciusuoys. Alouey refunded if " . ;
wurk s uuc Baustaciury. l'irtJaud price !"-"Y :
SVf telcgi-aius and cx pressure. 1
IIO.SEBURG GROCERY STORE :
RoBT. E.VST N, I'ltOPRIETOIt. '1 ' r :
Jackson Street, on door South of Mrs. Compton'a.
JUS JUST JUIECEIYED
A STOCK OF ;
CANDIES, NUTS, CAKES,
C HACKERS, TEAS, SPICES,
SUGARS, CANNED GOODS :
COFFEiilS, ETC., ETC., ETC,
I Exchange Goods for Good Butter
and Fresh E'i;s. .
MY GOODS mRE ALL FRESH,
Hour. KASTOK.
j-ony AXDFRSON - .
ruoPi.iETou or the
BIG HORSE SHOE . ,.
CIGAR STOKE. ''' "'
Jackson street, Ruseburg Oregon.
BEALKiC IN" CANDIES, ,'UH, CIGARS, TOBAC" .it '
cos -iies. noiion , cnitery, gtati'mcrr, cigr-
ettes, and cverjtlnlig usually found in a Hrst-claa .
variety siore, -V . ; .: ; . .- $.. -
Meervhauui G 001 Is a specialty. ..vv; s
MygoodRare the best and jruarantel a repr- .
flcnu-if. l'riccs lo, iw 1 do not irojioSe t6-p av
dtrsold. . JOHN ANDERSON. .
gCRMl URE PA LA OF,
UNCLE JOHN GiLDERSLEEVE ;'
Ha the finejt stock of furniture south of FortlMd
wnich he sehs us chc.i;. as it can be bought v
in tiie .-itate. Tlie utw Unglea '
IJO UBL K L ED LOUNGE.
.... AND 1 . ;, -
PATENT CJNICJSS.
Also has on hau l a fall arcnicnt of bed and bed
- lnf caui.-f, tables,
BUUEAUS AND COM MODES, "
And all kinds of L'hildrens Chairs, etc
J. G1LDKKSLEKVE.'
DyliGLASClllINTYBMK
ilU.sil'lilvLIY & FLINT, -
MJAXSACT A GENERAL . .
BAliKim BOTgXNSS'S
Sight Drafts Drawn on
L'ortlam?, mui l iai.eiaci iSew York, arta .
other inU3. l'i;i ot cx-liuoge uu tn
)ir uciiil ciiii l Europe. Uej'Siis rw,
ceivea atiojv-et to e.ieeii. Collection iuaie
( l alt aoja.jsatdo iotuta at icaiouaOio rates,"
i ii ii ivtiJi .vDn
E.s(abli.slitfl in lbG7. .J
Jucob Sitzcr
notice. .
K. 31icri(;in . luis retire i" "
from the lirn or II. S. & J.; Ct -i-
diieridtui and J. C. Iieridavt4
will continue the business at the v.
old sr.; nd.
All notes and accounts dud J
the old' firm not paid by July ;,;
25, 168 j will be placed iu the '
hands of an Attorney for colleo.
lion.
Let 'all take notice and "gov' 1
eiv. themselves accordingly.
' lioseburjj, July 1st, 1885. vu
':: ,'-,-;-. i.v-v.- ; ' 4-fc-: j:
-;. . .... -. ; - i
' ' ' :" - - - '.5 , ' ? 4 N
O. C&J 3tL- ECLYl3LZ39 - '.
A Full .Line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries, i ?
Table axd Pocket Cutlery, .
Glasswary1 Crockery ;':
Queenswaro, Xto
Goods Delivered anywhere in the
City limits, Free of Charge.
MRS. E. F. HOTCHKISS,
FINE MILLINRY
: and
ISTeat JDressmaking!
liOSEIlUJ-tG : OREGON. " " 1
nriLL FURNISH VOU. THE BEST AND FINEST
t.XKJs in the Alitrket.' Luiiea Wear, Laces,
Kuchiu, Hosiery and Jewelry. -:- -I ... s- -
M1S SI S1E LEWIS HaS CHARGE" Of THK ''.'
Dressniakin Department, whivlv-ln&uret' "
CiiMxl antl i-'aiihioiiuble lit. ear the D.epotr '
Persons having real eslaf'e'trte,"6f',.
tho dealing t puroh-'se wijVlfiid,itt ; .
to their inttitst to tail on me. ' .
Pv G, SctiOGCB J r