Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, August 28, 1885, Image 2

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    ROSEBURG REVIEW.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1 885.
The'Keview ia being improved every
week. Subscribe now.
The Prohibition party of the State
cf Oregon is only waiting for a Moses.
The Coast Mail is doing some good
riting against an extra session, al
though it is Republican paper.
TnE English elections this fall prom
ise to be the most cxcitir.g for yeara.
Gladstone will doubtless be victorious.
Not an accident was reported during
the entire burial scene of Gen. Grant
This is something remarkable consider
ing the crowd.
The fancy army officers who have
been stationed through favoritism at
the various eastern cities have been
ordered to frontier dutv.
Gov. Hoadly has been renominated
for Governor of Ohio by the Democracy
and is again pitted against Foraker
wnorn ne aeieatea two years since.
Hoadly will again be triumphant.
Politics in Virginia are red hot.
The Republicans under the leadership
of Wise and Mahone are making an
aggressive campaign. The Democracy
under the leadership of Fitzhngh Lee,
Daniels and Barbour are ably lead and
vill be victorious.
The Republican press of Oregon are
talking about John Roach having been
forced to assign, by Secretary Whitney
Will any one of them please tell what
the government has to show for the ten
millions of dollars received from it by
this same John Roach?
Say Harvey, just for a variation,
give us one of your old time, stirring
good free trade editorials. The bloody
shirt is a good diet but yon have now
erred it up boiled, fried, stewed and
hashed. A little free trade fricaseed
on the side, if you please.
The Salem State sman is of the opin
ion that something must be done im
mediately concemiug either the ap
pointment oi a Senator or the calling
of the extra session. We agree. Let
the governor appoint by all means and
enu an aouoc in cue matter, a man
of strnog convictions would have ap-
pointed Sol. Hirsch the day. after the
legislature adjourned. j
: The pitiful whine about the govern
ment being opposed to workingmen be
cause forsooth John Roach's ship yard
was closed and a thousand men thrown
out of employment is answered in the
fact that inside of a few months all the
, navy yards of the nation employing
thousands of men will be in active
operation. What has the government
for the $10,000,000 paid to John
Roach.
The Republican party of Oregon
should brace' up and have the courage
of its convictions. Under the peculiar
dictation of the Oregonian it has lost
its rudder' and tosses wildly upon a
troubled ocean. We would like to see
our opponents take a firm stand in fa:
vor of something and not keep on in a
hopeless dodging of issues. Look out
for an ably lead and aggressive Democ
racy next June. We throw down the
gauntlet.
TnE administration of President
Cleveland is one that appeals entirely
to the people for support. Theorista
and politicians do not run it, but it is
organized as an able, upright and
honest agent of the people. The Pres
ident has demonstrated that ho is a
positive man, strictly honest even ag
gressively so. In all the stations of
"Hf his course has been guided by duty.
How evident is this fact can be judged
from tho character of t!e criticism upon
him by the Republican press. It is
contradictory in itself and bear 3 ever
the mark of malice. In President
Cleveland the people have found a man
who upholds their rights and we pre
dict that bis administration will mark
a new era in the history of America.
An honest, faithful and incorruptible
(administration w ill deserve and receive
the endorsement of the people.
Three Things to he Sure Of.
. If tho Chicago, Atlanta, and Boston
are completed under the supervision of
Secretary Whitney, and by men se
Jeoted by him to do tho work, the peo
ple of the United States may be sure of
three things;
The ships will be honestly built, from
this time out
The Government will make the best
of what promised to be a pretty bad
bargain.
Mr. Roach will be fairly and justly
treated in the matter, '
Suph are the good results of having
an honest, intelligent, and incorruptible
man at the head of the Navy Depart
wenV-N, Y, Sun.
THE UNION SOLDIER.
We take up our pen more in sorrow
than in auger over the uncharitable
restrictions and tortured construction
placed upon an ai ticl J of ours by an
individual sinning hiuiself a "Unronist
Soldier" in the Plaindealer. In the
few remarks we may make in justice
to ourselves we will treat him as a
soldierof the Union and not as aomo
politician stealing that honored tlfc
How grand a thing it must bo to
have oeen a souner or tne union.
When the trying hour of the Union's
existence came, when reason had fled,
passions aroused and the decision left
to the God of b ittles, when Lincoln
with his great faith in the people and
as the guardian of his country, called
for troops, how noble the man who
left the plow in its unfinished furrow,
received the blessings of his wife,
stopped for an. instant to pat the curly
head of the little boy he might ne vet-
see again, dashed back the tears, and
pledged his life, his fortune and his
pacred honor, in defence of his country.
The drum beats it sad tattoo as we fol
low him as he marches with the evr-
victovious Grant onward and onward
as he moves amidst death and carnage
until the stars and stripes float in
triumph over Rich nond, and the Con
federacy has fallen. Perhaps with
Sherman he marches from Atlanta to
the sea; or with Meade and - Hancock
suffered the teriffic onslaughts at the
heights of Gettysburg. Through shot
and shell, through dismal and death-
dealing swamps he moved that his
country might live! The .confederacy
is crushed, it has fallen. Fallen though
upheld by the generalship of Lee and
Jackson; fallen though inspired by the
magic eloquence of Yancey; fallen
though based on the principles of the
great logician Calhoun. It had fallen
beneath the shot and shell of the peer
less Grant, overcome by the patriotism
of the north, overcome by the flniet
faith of Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln
who filled so completely his niche in
this world as to be compared only to
the God-given prophet of old who led
his people into the land of day.
Tho last poor soldier who wore the
gray has returned amid wieck and
ruin to his home, slavery has been
abolished from the face of the civilized
world, Grant had eaid to Lee "Tnko
your horses home to do the plowing."
The wild dream of the cenfederate
is over and the victors with the grand
est charity the world ever saw turn
'round to rehabitnlate the vanquished
with all the rights " and privileges of
American citizenship. What a victory
was this! We are afraid that our
friend built more wisely than he knew.
The Union has been saved or rather in
the baptism of fire it received a new
birth. However much we revero the
memory or our fore-fatheas still we
must admit that a union between slave
and free stales was a cause of perpet
ual strife and led to the arbitrament of
arms to the inevitable conflict foreseen
by W ebster and predicted by Seward.
In the settlement of the contest slavery
the great cause was abolished and the
Union now founded on the pillars of
freedom is as perpetual as the stars of
Heaven.
Bury forever the dead past the
now putrid corpse of human slavery.
Let us getaway fiom its stench into
the open light of to-day. But the past
has a living. The exalted patriotism,
the firm trust, the true goodness of
Lincoln must ever fill every American
heart w ith pride; the wreaths of lau
rel that surround the brow of Grant
will never fade as long as liberty has a
defender In the magnanimity of
these groat patriots let us look across
the bloody chasm a chasm now no
longer, thank God and place a spray
of evergreens upon the graves of Lee
and Jackson. For thev too were
Americans. And those who fought
under their banner are ovr brothers
now, Around the grave of Grant we
see Johnston with Sherman, Buckner
with Sheridan! Oh, "Union Soldier";
how proud you should be of this victory!
Your country was saved, the light
was victorious, and from ocean to
ocean, from the lofty pines of Maine to
the orange groves of Florida the stais
and stripes float serene m happy
grandeur the emblem of a great, law
abiding, blood-bought re-united country
an indhisable and indissoluble
Union destined forever and ever to be
the cherished home of Freedom!
Eev. Sam Jones should be brought
to Roseburg. Where ver he has
preached he ha3 succeeded in breaking
up the "arm clutch," a method by which
the walking dude appears as having ar
rested a weak young girl, and seems to
be taking her to the station-house.
Backlen's Arnica Salve
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale SL Hamilton.
Those Names-
Our cotemporary tries hard to think
that it was a figment of our brain, w hen
we stated that the Portland bosses had
sent a list of four names to each Re
publican legislator to bo voted for as
Senator. We had the fact t'rem high
authority loth at Independence and
Corvallis. Of course, there is no use in
the bosses sending anything, to this
county, for Douglas is solid anyway.
By the way, our cotemporaiy once
rvad us a very fine temperance lecture
in favor of the extra session. As we
predicted, the Keady law was upheld
and we advise our neighbor to read
his lecture to Judge Webster a lead,
ing Republican and an able judge. The
extra session question appears to be a
sort of infernal machine for our cotem
porary. He never handles it without
he goes off in the most unexpecte l man
ner. As a sample, he does not think
Democrats have a riht to advise the
Republican Governor, but with a great
deal of incone istency he keeps on advi
sing us how to make a respectable jour
nal. The respectability, energy and
push of the Review, pardon the sug
gestion, may be what is wnrryiug our
neighbor. Come be hfcuest and admit
that the Senatorshlp is the only issue
in the extra session question, and then
you will at least be fuir if nonsensical.
What Barents Fear.
Many persons especially parents object
to mnny quack rostrums as likely to engen
der or encourage a loye for strong drink.
They are right. Better die of disease than
of drunkenness. The use of Parker's Tonic
does not involve this danger. It not only
builds up the system, curing all ailments of
the stomach, liver aud kidneys, but it stim
ulates without intoxicating and absolutely
cures the appetite for liquor.
W. N. Moore has been appointed
Postmasterof Roseburg. A good ap
pointment. Accept our congratula
tions. Mr. Stanton who has been
suoerceded has made an efficient officer,
but in the change of parties lie steps
down and out tojjive place to another
good man.
Clubbing Rates. Our clubbing
rates with the New York World are
such that we give both papers for one
year for $3.00. . This is a great offer
and yon should take advantage of it.
Subscribe.
NEW THIS VEP:K.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, in and for the County of Duuglas.
W. T. Kkrlbt, Plaintiff,
vs. ' " " j
J. O Floor, Ellbs Flook and F. H . Xoblk, De
fendants. ' ,
Suit iu Equity to foreclose a Mortgage. -
To F. II. - Noble the above named defendant:
You are hereby required t appear and answer the
complaint on file tgainst you in the abev e entitled
Court and cause wherein W. . T. Ktrley is phiiiUH
and J. G, Flook, Ellen Flook and F. II. Noble are
defendants Same being a suit to foreclose a mort
gage on real property, on or before the first day of
the next regular term thereof, towit:,Cn Monday
the 19th day of October 1885. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint, as above required, the Eaid plaintiff
wlil apply to the court for the relief demanded in
thesaidcomp.ainttowit; For a judgement and de
cree of forectosenre and sale of the mortgaged
premises described in the complaint fiied in the suit
and the proceeds applied to the pajment of the
costs and disbursements and attorney fees of this
suit and the expenses of taid sale and tow ard the
payment of said debt mentioned in omplaint and
that plaintiff have execution for the balance of said
debt if any there be and for such other and further
relief as the Conrt may deem proper.
This Summons is published by an order of non.
R. 8. Bean Judge of said Court made on the 21th
day of August 18S5.
Lank & Lank
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
STATE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Coi'valliN Oregon.
The next Session will begin on Septem
ber 10th, with same Faculty
as last year,
B. L. Arnold, PRES.
30,000 CASES
i-OF RECTAL DISEASES !
AS
I?iles, Iieetal XJlcers,
Fissuit$is, Prui itu8-anl,
Fiatulus in ano,
Polypw Recti.
ETC., ETC ,
CURED IN 6 YEARS BY THE BRiNKERHOFF SYSTEM.
Dr. J. B. Pilkingtou Proprietor of the Portland
byb and bar Infirmary and Vakitariax for Nf.utous
Diseases has been app oined Agent and Physician
for this in Oregon & W. T. No severe bcboical
oi'Ekations, no faix no loss of blood. In 2 months,
have cured several cases iu which severe cutting op
erations have failed. Am permitted to refer to Mr.
Jas. W. Weatherford, druggist formerly of Salem.
Mr. Frank Gardiner, machinest, Mr. R. A. Uampy,
Harrkburg, and others. If several patienta apply
will spend one day in each month in Robe burg.
Add -ess for pamphlet etc.
J. B. PILK1NOTOX M. D.
PORTLAND OR.
gTDr. Pilkington will meet pa
tients at the Cosmopolitan Hotel Rose
burg from Thursday evening Septem
ber 10th (all day Friday) until train
time Saturday morning Sept. 12th.
Look out for J. C. Sheridan's
new Ail" next week.
FOR SALE!
Wm TTERLET OFFERS FOR SALE
. I . JV his tine farm of 407 acres of
No. 1 Grass and Farm Land, 8 miles north
of Oakland. 130 Acres of as (rood Flow land
as there is in the State. A Good Spring on
every 40 Acres. Also for sale with the farm
24 head of .Thoroughbred Short Horn Dur
ham Cattle, 70 Tons Hay, Horses, Cattle,
Wagons, Hogs, Milk Cows, Farming Uten
sils. Seed Oats. Terms made known by
applvinj; to W. T, KEKEY, Oakland, Or.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Assessor's A'otice.
JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Til AT
11 on Monday the 31st day of Augut,
the Board, of Equalization iA Douglas
county wi.l attend at the office of the Coun
ty Clerk and publicly examine the Assess
ment Uoll t aid County, and correct all
errors in valuations, description or qualities
of lauds, lots or other property.
E. C. SACRY,
County Assessor.
Assignee's Notice.
"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LOUIS
XI BelAIs of Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon;
on the 27th day of June 1885. made a general argu
ment of all his projert.y to the undersijfueii, Isidore
Caro, under the provision of t he statute of Oregon,
entitled " An act to eture creditors a just division
of the estate of debtors who convey to assign teg for
the benefit of creditors:'' as vuendod b.v an act en
titled . " An act to amend section 3 and 15 of an act
entitled "An act to secure creditors a just division
of the estare of debtors, who convey to assignees f or
the benefit of creditors:" approved October 1S78,
and to provide for the discharge of debtors."
Therefore, all persons having claims avrainct the
said Louis Belfils, -are hereby irrtii.ed to present
their claims under oath, to the umiert gned at-mjrn
ee, at tho store of Caro Bros., in Ki burg, Doug
las County, Oregon; within three months frcin
this date. All persons iiuUbtcd to the i-a'nl Louis
BoliUs, are required to make immediate paj ment
tome.
Isicout Caco,
.Assignee.
Dated, Roeeburg July 3d. 1S85.
CTTATIOX.
In the County Court for Dci'tflas county in the State
of Oregnu. ' ' '''
To J. B; Brown,' JhnBrowu. Emily Parker, Laura
Wright, Pjlly,CU bulks, Sarah S. Adair, Abigul
Carll; Nancy C.-Ilerin uin, Lois Brown, Maagie
Brnwu, Miry B-own and Joshua Brown, the heir
at law, the next of kin and all persons interested
in the Estate of Sarah Brown, deceased.
WHEREAS, ON THE 27th DAY OF JUNE.ilsSr.
OVA. Sehlbrele, udministratoi of the above
named estate having filed Ins sworn petition praying
or an oider to authorize and empower him to sell
he real propertv belonging to the. estate of Sarah
Brown, deceased, situated in Douglas county, Ore
gon, and whereaf, it was ordered by the Court that
a citation issue to said heirs at law, the next of kin,
and all other persons interested in said estate to ap
pear in this Court, on the
7th day of September, 1885.
At KTo'cloek A, i. to show ca se, if any there be,
why an order for the sale of said real property should
not be made as Draved for in said petition It was
further ordered th it service of the citation be made
by publication iu one of the weekly newsapers pub
lished in ftoeeburg and of general circulation in
Douglao county,' ijregon, for the full period of time
required by law.
Therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited and
required to be and appear at said ti me and place, then
and there to show cause.if any you have, why such an
order and license should .not issue, for the sale of
said premises.
Witness the Hox. J. S. FiTznroii, Judge of said
Court, my hand aud the Seal of said Court this 2nd
day of July, 18S5.
Skal.
C. W. Kimball,
County Clerk.
Final Settlement.
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
1.1 dersigned has filed his final account as Adminis
trator of the Estate of J ohn O'Rouk deceasrd and Mon
day September 21st, 1835, has been by the County
Court of Douglas county. State of Oregon, set apart
for the hearing of any objections to said final ac
count, and the settlement of said Estate.
HENRY BECKLKY. Administrator.
Dated thi i7h day of August 1S35.
FOR SALE.
PROPERTY FRONTING ON TH REE PRINCIPLE
Street--, size 90x130 feet, which will give FOUH
building lots 32$xS0 feet." G fod hup'mess house and
also good dwelling, well furnMhed. fine well, with
pumo. also. wood shed and other out buildings, and
all well fenced. For particulars enquire at Kkvif.w
offi.-e. n
E. W. Woolsey &; Son,
Breeders and Importers of Thoroughbred Spanish Merino Sheep.
Fixlto3CL, Sonoma COutity,
We have on hand for sale this season 500 yearliiigancl two
ear old Rams and wes wnicii we will deliver at RcsEErr.G at
prices to suit the times. Orders and correspondence solicited.
Our flock is of Hammond and At wood stock .originally, and
we have, spared no expense in introducing yearly new strains of
blood from the best flocks of Registered Stock in Vermont State.
For purity of blood, absolute freedom from all disease and care
ful breeding it stands second to none on the Coast and has taken
firs'" premiums at State and County fairs wherever exhibited.
Addiess as above or Frank Woolsey, cor. 1st and A streets, Portland, Or
Represented in Roseburg by W. F . Owens, and all orders received by his
or direct will receive prompt attention.
HIT
CM
But before you do that come 'round to
W. WO ODWARB' S
J
-AND-
Buy a New Set of Harness
OR A SADDIi
One of the Biggest and Best Stock of Goods ever Brought to ' Town. I
use nothing but the best leather,- and have got
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE, DON T FAIL TO CALL ON ME
W. G. Woodward Roseburg.
NEW THIS WEEK.
A POMPOUS SOIREE!
I'XDEIt TIIE CUIDAXCE OF THE
DISCIPLES OF GUTEMRG.
Of Rostburg, will take place at
SLOCITM'S TZAJLt
On the eyening of
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER lltb,
To which the
PUBLIC AT LARGE IS CORDIALLY INVITED.
Committee of Arrangkments, Fred M.
Zigler, M. O. Wiinberly, F. 1 Cronemiller.
Committee of Invitation. S. F. Floed,
G. A. Taylor, F. V. Cronemiller, Misses
Emma Mosber, Myra .Brown, Mamie Jones.
Reception Committee. If. G. Scrogs,
Mamie Jones, G. A. Taylor, Chas. Clements.
Floor Managers. W. H. Pitchford. JR.
G. Scroggs, J. A. Smith, S. F. Flood.
Tickets, L50. A large number of prizes
will be given,- a list of which will appear
next week.
Notice for PubSicjiUon.
Laud Office at Roseburg, Oregon, August 17th, 1885.
TVTOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
JlN lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to tmtkj tiuai proof in support of his claim,
and that said prot.f will be made before the Kegister
or Receiver at Hoscburg Land Uttice, v'cd;;esday
October 7th, viz: Win. J. Ochlert, Hoine.ite.td
No. SIGH for the Lot 1, 2, 3, and 4 See. 2, Township
22 SU11 West, V. M.
He names the following witnesses to provo his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation f said
land, viz. Charles N. Harvey, of Scottsburg, C h irles
C. Gloss, of Scottstmrg, Joseph Butler, of Uardincr,
Henry Wade, of Gardiner.
W. F. BEN JA MIX, Register.
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, . Jpn? Id, 1S85.
TUOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
J. lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to mate "inal proof iu support of his claim,
and that said proof wili be ma-'e before the Register
or Receiver of U.S. Land Office, at ltoseb-urg, Oregon
on Wednesday, October 7th, 18S5, viz: Charles N.
Harvey, Homestead No. 3131 for the S J of N. W. J,
S. K. $ of A. Vt . J ana lots 1 and 6, section O Town
ship 22, S R 11 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, und cultivation of said land
viz: Charles C. Gloss, of ScottHbursr. Wm. J. Ochlert
of Gardiner, Henry Wade of Gardiner, Joseph butler
of Gardiner, Oregon.
Wm. F. RENJ U1IN, Register
Land Notice.
ATOTICI? IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
XI lowinc named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof hi support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before th- Register or
Receiver at Kocburg Lana UMce. on r rinay, ep
temher 18th. 1835. viz: J. A. Jennings' Homestead
No. 341f, for the N W J of N W J of Sec. 1, E k of N E
4 of Sec. 2 T 31. and S E I of s E 1 of Sec. 5 T 30 S
of K7W.
He name the followinc witnesses to prove his con
tinuou? residence upon and cultivation of said land.
J. R. Jennings, and Jesse Over of Canyonville,
Mike Dean and Geo. Quins of Rjddi.
W. F. BENJAMPC,
Register.
In
1
I
UP
EDUCATIONAL.
OAKL I; Bonlas
School Year b3gins Monday, September 7, 1885.
THE COUUSE OF STUDY IS DESIGNED TO MEET THE WANTS OF ANY
who may attend. Many noblo and brilliant minds clow with a desire for knowledge
but circumstances preclude their attending
such are frequently found tbe biightest and
Hence the course ot study is made almost as lull as that 't many of our College,
while the character of instructructiou is inferior to none. L
.Tuition, per Session
Primarv
. . . .$ 4 00
5 00
6 00
First grade Junior class.. . .
Second grade Junior class.
Music.
Twenty-four Lessons
Use of Instrument
Drawing and Painting
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
EBSSS&SOaaBnEKl
Willamette
30 PROFESSORS fe
DEPARTMENTS OF LITERATURE, LAW, MEDICINE, MUSIC AND AUT
Elocution a specialty Board and home lor ladies iu tbe Women's CoUcye, $3 CO
per week. Mrs. V. S. Harrington, Dean.
Gentlcmeu board in clubs for $2 20 to ?3 per week. Many board themselves for l
to SI 50 per week. "
The best moral government is maintained. Tuition half price to children of rniuis.
tcrs and those prepariug for the ministry. '
First Term hegins September 7th, 1S85-
"Law Department opens September '16th.' Medical Department, opens in Portland
December 2d, 1S85. Dr. E. P. Eraser, Dean. Stud for Catalogue and information to
Tlios Vim fe'coj', President, Salem, Or.
N STATE"
. DEAIN; OIHIGOjSr.
Graduates Receive State Educational Diploma.
FOR PARTICULHS, ADDRESS
HENILY
MKCrLLANECVS.
ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THAT HE IS NOW PREPARED
TO FURNISH
EVERYTHING LN HIS IJE
Having lately fitted up a new STEAM SAW MILL on South Deer crok, is
prepared to furnish lumber of all kinds on short notice at ' " -
- - Pi
mm lime races.
Barn lumbcrrad fencing furiVishwl
John or Eobert Booth will
not be undersold in Lumber.
They have the best.
THE EBEBLINE ORiST MILL!
SCHULTZ BROS., PrO-QS
THE BEST OFFLOUlt AXD FEED OF j
ALL KINDS AT THE LOWEST RATES!;
HER1DAN
Roseburg,
o O
They would announce that they
hand one of the
enesra! Hard ware, efia
Ever Brought to Douglas, and, when added -to their
Stoves of all Patterns and Ready-made Tinware
TIipv ari nvpnarpd t.n ilpolare thftv have the best suDnly in their line of any hotiM itt
Southern Orepoo, which they propose sllin
In the shape of IiUlLUli(i MAIJUUALis, in tne way m xvio, tl,v., .
offer superior inducements to purchasers. Try ns. ' ' ' t , . ,
We can give you I argains in the following brands of STO ES not equaled elsewhere
buck's bonanza, farmer's utility, dexter, pactfic, wide west,
CLARENDON, OCCIDENT, ' IRON KING, EMPIRE C1TT
And other Sioves and Rargf-s.
The lest of workmen are constantly employed in the manufacture of our TINW All
and hnyers should learn our prices. . . , , . Ci j v
We have also bargains to offer in GUNS, such as inchester. Sharp an4. tier
Rite, as well as Shotguns and Pistols. - . "c v, .rnrei' . '
We are also Agents for the White, Tearless and ew Home SEWINtl MACHINES
which we sell at the lowest rates and warrant as complete in every respect.
We can also supply , .1 . .
Averill and Ru'b'ber taints.
The best in t!ie tnartet,'at lowest rates. Give ns a c.V.I, inspect onr'stock; inquire
our prices, and we promise to suit you if any oue cad ' - v , '
Cotiinly OREGON,
remote or more expensive institutions; among
most -promising in school.
of Twelve "Weeks
First graJe Middle class. ; .$ 7 00
Second grade Middle class '. 8 00
Senior class . . . j .... ... . . . 9 00
.....112 00
. . . Vob to 12 05
GEORGE JY RUSSELL, Principal.
University.
INSTRUCTORS..
NORMAL SCHOOL!
U B2N3aN Fidjnt.. DRAIN, Or,
on short uolicn
j. j. wiiiTsErr.
FARMERS AND OTHERS CAN HAVE
FLOUR FROM THEIR OWN GKAIS
BROTHERS,
Oregon,
o
haver just received and now have on
largest slocks of
Cheaper tiiau can be pujehased elwhere