ROSEBURG REVIEW.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 18S5.
A XA TIOXAZ Q VESTIOX.
Mb. Editor: Inasmuch as you invite
correspondence on both aides of all
questions, please give us a hearing on
Prohibition, not only as a local, but as
a national issue.
Intemperance and its constantly re
tirrinr hnrnrs is not onlv a moral but
e j
a civil and political evil, not only a
local but a general, wide-spread and all
pervading evil. Like the plagues of
Egypt it enters almost every house
hold. Accounts of its ghastly crimes
And galling woes are served up before
us every morning, noon and night from
jdl parts of our common country.
Scarcely a family in this hind that has
not suffered directly or indirectly from
the poisoned fangs of tlii3 fascinating
-and destroying evil. Not a towr, city
or state but has experienced the demor
alizing effects of its deadly malaiia.
Our national capital reflects abroad the
shsme and disgrace in which this evil
has involved the nation.
Prohibition is then not only a local
or state issue, but a national -question
xls I shall prove. Nor is it second in
vital importance to the interest, the
honor and the welfare of our people to
any other issue now before them. Not
only towns, cities and states, but the
general government legalizes and sanc
tions the liquor traffic, thereby becom
ing a party to its crimes and miseries,
and should be held responsible therefor.
But it is argued by the fiiends of the
traffic that the government does not
license nor sanction the traffic. It sim
ply finds the business here and taxes it i
for the benefit of the treasury. Let us
see. The government finds a robber
and murderer "robbing and murdering
the people and instead of punishing and J
suppressing him, the government says
Vgive me a bribe, a fee is all I demand.
I will call it a tax for revenue, and you
can continue your work of robbery and
murder, Does not the government
thus become a partner in the 'business?
Is not the partaker as bad as the thief
"What I do by another, I do by my
self," is an old axiom in law. The liquor
dealer regards this tax receipt for which
he has paid his money the same as a
license from tho government giving a
legitimate character to Ins business, and
under its sanction he bids the State
law of Prohibition defiance. Again
the general government liascontrol over
the seaports of the United SUies and
can prohibit the importation of intoxi
cating drinks into the country and
thereby save millions more than all the
revenue amounts to. Again, if the gov
ernment can quarantine against small
pox, yellow fever and cholera, and
against foreign paupers and the heathen
Chinee. Can it not for a still higher
reason quarantine against intoxicating
poisons? Which kills more victims
than smallpox yellow feyer and cholera
put together, and which makes more
paupers at home out of our own people
than comes to our shores fiom all ports
of the world. Again the general gov
ernment has control over the tciritories
and interstate trade where it now sanc
tions, and, where it can prohibit the
traffic if it saw fit. And if the general
government can and dos prohibit the
sale of liquor to Indians can it not be
to the whites? And if it can legislate
for the protection of cattle sheep and
hogs, cm it not legislate for the protec
tion of our American women and chil
dren acrainst their common enemv the
SultiOn?
Again the
general government
has exclusive jurisdiction over the
District of Columbia as well as the j
territories. Here as the government
of the nation it lictmes and thus legal
izes drink shops all over Washington
not only; but in the very capital of the
country, thus giving Jii-h national
sanctum to their demoralizing and des
tructive business Now will anv one
repeat the si'ly statement that the
, general governnient has nothing to do
with the liquor question or with pro
hibition? While it not only admits
" tho foreign importation into our ports,
encourages its manufacture at home,
legalizes the retail traffic wherever it
has the power and takes a bribe there
for from liquor dealers in the different
. states under the plausible name of
revenue, amounting to over one hun
dred and ten million of dollars aniui
ally, or will any one pretend the gen
eral government cannot reverse all this
action and prohibit where it now
licenses, and thus pl.ice it3 ban of con
demnation upon traffic and give its
moral and political sanctions, and en
courag?mentto temperance and sobriety
bo essential to good society good gov
ernment and happy homes, instead of
giving it to rioting and drunkenness
to vice and crime as it now dos. So
we see that this is a national as well
as a state and local question, and that
the general government is just as guilty
and responsible as the state. And we
Bee how illogical ar.d absurd the pre
tence, of all who argue that prohibition
of the liquor traffic is only a local issue
or question.
How inconsistent was
Mr- BJair.e with himse'f when declar
ing this a lccal and not a national
question. When his own proposition
a short time before included the contir
lied l.-ffisiation of the tmfus by the
general government and a distribution
of ihe money derived therefrom among
the states as a sort of prmium for the
continuance of the odious traffic under
ihe fostering cure of the general gov-
eminent and protecting of the United tuJs valley, yet the sprcies that in
states authorities. If it is not a na- habit our stream are few and of kinds
tional question why did Mr. Blaine de-
sire to take it out of the jurresdieton
of the local authorities, and make it a
permanent institution by national law?
Mr. Editor the irrepressible conflict is
is before us, it is license or prohibition
and it is not mil loeil but stiti anl
national issue. To license the business
is to license crime, disease, poverty in-
sanity, murder, and arson. It is
simply to open the gate of hell in earth
and let the flood of iniquity roll over
our homes. What good has it done in
past? What benefits is it to the pres-
ent? What blessing does it propose
for the future, to atone for its many
crimes of wretchedness and ruin? An-
swer nothing. Then down with the
enemy of the w orld. Knarc.
.a E w iss i es.
The American people are thoroughly
tired of politics and politicians. The
great strain of the civil war and the
question of reconstruction which filled
tho public mind for twenty years has
passed away. The American Republic
now forms a grand and united nation.
The advancement of and the common
good of all fills all minds. The perio 1
of rest and enjoyment, is now the inher-
itance of our people. But it is in such
times as these that leisure is given to
the people to think and evolve new
issues and jiew-questions to be solved.
Peace reigns, the government is hon-
estly and capably administered, but
America has not yet fulfilled its mis
sion. The eyes of the whole world are
upon us as the vanguard of civil'za
tion. The down-trodden and Oppressed
of all nations and every clime are look-
ing towards America as the one star of
hope. The people of our common
country should come closer together,
The old dead issues should be peaceful-
ly laid to rest. The world must take a
great step forward soon. The great
issue of labor, its rights and it3 protec-
tion must be settled. Just the other
day, fifty Chinamen were killed in Wy-
ouiing because they were robbing
Americans of a means of livelihood,
All good citizens must censure this step
but it should go forth in thunder tones
that labor shall be protected and not
forced to compete with human ma-
chines. The Chinese problem has no
been settled and all hail to the party
whatever its name or aims that will
settle it. Ours is a creat countrv.
peace and plenty should be on every
hand, and the fullest grandest destiny
of mau should be fulfilled beneath tha
stars and stripes that float in peacetnl
tranquility over a prosperous and hap-
py pei.pl: The near future holds in
store great issues, to be settled and as
we are Americans let us approach them
with an honest determination to se'ttle
them right once and forever. Look
ahead with strong fuith, honest purpose
and brave hene.
The remark has been accredited to
Gov. Moody in regard ta an extra ses-
sion, 'ftlfat you never see a cass left at
second time to a jury that disagreed on
it at first." This would indicate
th it the Governor would not reconvene
the Legislature. There is no reason
why he should. Appoint a senator
J
J 11.. -
uov. iioadlv nas oneneti me ui-m-
1
ocratic campaign in Ohio with a speech
full of pejeo and good-will. He asks
for an endorsement of the Cleveland
administration at the polls and predicts
his own re-election. Hoadly is one of
the. braniest leaders of Democracy.
President Cleveland has returned
to Washington fiom his mountain va-
, 1 j 1 hi ,wi
cation much improved in health and
artnfiarance. Hp holds a verv warm
1 -.11 . c 1
place m the hearts of Americans who
wish him renew-ed strength and a happy
and prosperous administration.
The administration of Presideut
Cleveland is honest, able and capable.
Tt. hs Lpen endorsed bv everv Demo-
ocratic state convention. Although it
is verv earlHn the day his re-election
. ..tip . . j, , .
is consuierea a settiea iacc i.y tua dost,
informed people.
We aga;n give our editorial space to
a correspondent this week. The He-
view is proud of its list of contributors
and is pleased to note that tho people
are coining closer together by exchang
ing idea3 through its columns.
The Virginia campaign is waxing
warm, the prospect for Lee's triumph
ant election grow brighter'day by day.
rr-i a. itni,nna flini,a
The power of the Mauone clique
1 . .
should be Droten ana me ou woiuiuwu
freed from its curse. Jt will be done,
we think.
- - ' " - ., i . - - - '
riscatorinl. J NE .V THIS WiJES.
Editor Review: Five hundred
thousand young shad have been put
into the Columbia and its tributaries
this, summer. This is a cood move.
But should not something be done to j
stock the wateis of the two Umpquas ;
and their tributaries with some new
vatieties? There are no better natim.l
st reams for fish any where than those
that are not prolific. There is but a
small part of the year that fish are
taken from the river and its tributaries.
The deep waters scarcely ever have any.
Trout ar excellent fish, but they will
not thrive in sluggish waters. Moitof
our streams in tho settled part of the
valley afford no fish at all. The salmon
inn up the river for a brief season,
Varieties might be added to our streams
that would not interfere w ith those
"b-eady here, but would supplement
them, as it were. If we could have
nsu tat would remain in the deep
waters the year aiound we would not
need to depend on Portland for our
flesh TIie slmd " one of tlie n;1"
fst table fish known. It has few equals.
TLe wters of the Umpqu i, we think,
would be congenial to it. Another
that would delight the angler and
that we feel sure- would net destroy
others is the black bass. I doubt the
propriety of introducing to this coast
that fresh water shark, the pickerel,
He is a fine fellow both on the hook
and on the table, but he is to predatory.
He is not willing to let anything else
live while his maw is craving food.
I would propose that some action be
taken on this matter. We have just
as much right to the shad as our fiiends
living along the Columbia,
Let a committee be appointed to
look up the matter, find out the most
suitable fish to be imported and re-
commend ways aud means to get them
here.
Lex.
Oakland, Sept.' 9th.
Immigration.
Editor Beview: Now that the fall
immigration has fairly set in would it
not be well to have every section of
country arranged in the best possible
shape to receive those who come hither
ward seeking homs. Im ray invesli
gations last spring when employed by
tue Sa'em Board of Trade to represent
the resources of Marion counfy, 1 found
that we were not properly prepared
10 if tain the immigrants when they
come, here, true we had a great, many
farms for pale, of a'most every grade
and price, and yet 'I was unable to suit
a majority of cases from the fact that
s a rule to large a payment w as re
quired for the first payment, and too
short a time allowed to complete 'the
payment. To fill this want and pro-
vide for the future immigrant, there
i
should be an organization m each co un
ty of men of means who will buy lay
off and plot large sections of laud into
small farms of from twenty , to one
hundred acres each and be prepared to
sell the same to immigrants on the pay-
ment of a small sum down, with bal-
anceto be paid on the installment plan
with low rate of interest. Had this
been done last ppring I could have re
i
turned hundreds of immigrants who
would have made the best of citizens
and would put In cultivation thousands
of acres of land now running to waste.
Youis truly,
C. A. Beed,
Portland, Sept. 8, 1885
Proper Treatment for Coughs
That the reader may fully understand
i
wnat constitutes a good Cough and
T c nv... i
I VViIcI film...... ,r. tUn. I. ..or.
a: ,1 nri. ;..
. 1.1 n
clients With several - others nnuallv as
efficacious, enter largely into Dr. Bos-
anco's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus
it ov.o of the most reliable now on the
market. Price 30 cents and 1 00.
Samples free. Sold by S. Hamilton.
For twenty-four years the Democ
racr has been without the offices and
stood steadfast and true. And vet now
when the Democratic party has elected
1 L
a President and assumed ttle responsi
bility of governing the countrv, everv
. '. 0 .
time a Democrat receives an appoint
ment a piteous howl, a yelp, a peal of
idiocy rends the air all abng the line
OI xvppuoiicnwm. mo lepuoncan
Prt7 hm no Wrth-born- right to the
acesand whetl th7 Lav to admit
that the arPointment3 are good and
carable men they should submit as
I rn-ncfifullir as the Bemnpriii'v did fnr n.
' .
Universal peace and good will be
tween oil sections is the bicad plank of
Democracy. The American people
stand thereon.
Farmers And Mechanics
Save money and Doctor bills. Re
lieve your Mothers, Wives and Sisters
a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup, best known
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Bronchial enactions. Believes Chil-
. .
d ran of Croup in one night, may save
m, illlmlrfVia ftf au p-;w k( fa
and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by
S. iiuuulton, " r '
1 I
DYSPEPSIA.
Sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous
excitement, excess or. imprudence in eat-'
in? or drinking1, and various other causes,
induce Constipation followed by general
derangemeut of the liver, kidneys, aud
stomach, in which the disorder of each
organ increases the inlirmity of tho others.
The immediate results are Loss of Appe
tite, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat
ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure
of physical and mental vigor, distressing
sense of weight and fullness in the stomach,
and Increased Costiveness, all of which are
known under one head as Dj'spepsia.
In every instance where this disease does
not originate from scrofulous taiut in the
blood, Ayer's Tills may be confidently
relied upon to e fleet a cure. Those cases
not amenable to the curative influence of
Ayer's Pills alone will certainly yield if
the Pills are aided by the powerful blood
purifviiig properties 6f Ayets Sahsapa-
1ULLA.
Dvspcpties should know that the longer
treatment of their malady is postponed,
the more diCicult of cure it becomes.
Ayer's Fills
Never fail to relieve the bowels and pro
mote their healthful and regular action,
and thus cure Dyspepsia. Temporary
palliatives' all do permanent harm. The
fitful activity into which the enfeebled
stomach is spurred by "bitters," and alco
holic stimulants, is" inevitably followed
by reaction that leaves the organ weaker
than before.
"Costiveness, induced by my RPdontary
habits of life, became chronic; Ayer's Pills
afforded me speedy relief. Tluir occasional use
has aineo kept meall riylit." IlEiiaAKS Brinq
Horr, Xewark, X. J.
VI waa induced to try Ater's -Pills ns a
remedy for Indigestion, Coiistlpution, nnd
Headache, from which 1 hud lony been a suf
ferer. I found their notion eay, and obtained
prompt relief. They have benefited lucmorc
than all tho medicine ever before tried." M. V.
Watson, 152 State St., Chicago, 111.
"They have entirely corrected tho costive
habit, and vastly improved my Ketiend health."
Rev. FuAJiCis 1J. Hablowe, Atlanta, O'a.
"The moat effective nnd the cawiest physic I
have ever found. One close will quickly move
my bowels and free my bead from paiu." Y. I,
Page, liichmond, Vn.
"A Bufferor from T.Iver Complaint, Dys
pepsia, and 'uraJjfIa f r the hint twenty
years, Aykr'3 Pills have benefited we more
than any medicine I have ever taken." P. It.
Rogers, Xeedmore, Brown Co., Ind.
"For Dyspepsia they arc invaluable." J. T.
Hayes, Jx, Texan.
AYER'S FILLS,
' PRKPAUED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Ijoxvell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
4.
mil SALE?
W T TERLEY OFFERS TOR SALE
. I ."IV line farm of 407 acres of
No. 1 Grass and Farm Land, 8 miles u rt'i
of Oakland. 150 Acres of as irood Plow land
as there is in the State. A Good Si 'rinse on
every 40 Acres. Also for sale with the farm
24 head of Thoroughbred Short Horn Dur
ham Cattle, 70 Tom Hay, Horses. Cattle,
Wagons Hois, .Iiik Cows, r arming Uten
sils, Seed Oars. Terms made known ly
applvirtR to YV. T.KE it LEY, Oak'and, Or.
Final Settlement.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
JlI dorsigned has filed his final account as Adminis
trator of the Estate of John O'Rouk deceased and Mon
day September 21st, 1835, has been by the County
Court of Douglas county. State of Oregon, Fet apart
or tne liaarmj or any objections to sai l nnal ac
count, and the settlement of sid Fit.ite.
HENRY BI5CKLEY, Admini V:rator.
Dated this 17th day of Auzust 18'55.
E. W. Woolsey & Son,
Breeders and Importers of Thoroughbred Spanish Merino Sheep.
We have on hand for sale this season 500 ycarlirgand two
ear old Hams and wes which we will deliver at Rcfebubg at
Prices to suit the times. Orders and correspondence solicited.
Our flock is of Hammond and A (wood stock originally, and
we bave spared no expense in introducing yearly new strains o
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
first premiums at State and County fairs wherever exhibited.
Add' ess as abore or Frank Wools ev, cor. 1st aud A. streets, Portland, Or
Represented in Roseburg by W. F. 0ven' and all "orders received by his
or direct will receive prompt attention.
TjfrpfilJ
But befox you do that como 'round to
W. G-. WOOBWASB'S
P I P II
3
L
-AND-
m a rw m or Harness
m a u n
OR A BABBLE
One of the Biggest and Best Stock of Goods ever Brought to Town. I
use nothing but the beat leather, and have got
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE. DONT FAIL TO CALL ON ME
W &. Wbodward Moseburg.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Land Notice.
TVTOTICEI3 HESE3Y GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
luwiae named settler has filo J notice of his inten
tion ti uulie tiuai proof in support of his claim, and
tiiat 9aid proof ill Le made l efore the Register or
lleoe ver ut Ko.ebursr Land Office, on Friday, Sep
tember ISili, lis-., v;z: J. A. 'Jennings' Homestead
No. 3J10, for the .NY J of N V" J of Sec. 1, E J of N E
i of See. T ai, and b E 1 of s i of Sec. Bi T 30 S
of U 7 Y. ,
fie ii tuioj the follow ins witnesses to prove his con
tinuum res':dj:ice upon and cultivation of said land.
J. K. Jeaniu, a. id Jeise Over of i.'anyonville,
Miiii Deia aim uco. Ju:!c of tlidd le.
W. F. BEXJAMJX, .
; 1 Keister.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Uoxebur:?. Oresrnn Anmist. 17th. 1SSS.
ATOTICE IS HEREBY G1VEX THAT TIIE FOL
: lowing: named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof ia support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Rester
or Receiver t Uoseburg: Laud Office, Wednesday
; October 7th, 1SS5, viz: Wm. J. Ochlcrt, Homestead
j No. 3l!5tf for the Lotf 1, 2, 8, and 4 Sec. 2, Township
j 22 ijRll West. W. M.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove his
j continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said
i lana, VIZ. Charles N. Harvev of Kmiiuhnnr f -h irle
V. Oloss, of Scottsburg, Joseiih Butler, of Gardiner,
Henry Wade, of Gardiner.
W. F. BENJAMIN, lUgister.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STVTE OF
Oregon, in and for the County of Douglas.
W. T. Kerley, Plaintiff,
vs. .
J. G Fukmv, Hllen- Floor and F. II . Noblb, De
fendants. Suit in Equity to foreclose a Mortgage.
'I'o F. H. Noble the above uatuci defendant:
You are hereby required to apjtear and answer the
complaint on file against you in the abo e entitled
Court and cause Yncrcin'W. T. Ktrlei' ie pitiutiff
and J. (J. Klook, Ellen Flook anU F. H. Noble are
defondants Same being a uit to foreclose a inort
yae Oil real property, o-i or before the first day of
tru next reijjar term thereof, towit: Oii'Moiiday
the liKh day of Oetoberl 8s.r.. And you are hereby
notified that if you f-iil to appear and answer the
Siid complaint, as above required, tho said plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded in
tho said coinp.ai.it towit; Fur a judgement and de
cree of foreclosure and sale of the mortgaged
premises described in the complaint filed in the suit
and the proceeds ajmlied to the payment of the
c i;!ti and disbursements and attorney fees of this
suit and the expenses of said sale and toward the
payment of said debt mentioned in complaint and
that plai.itff have execution for the balance of said
dei.it if any thre bo and fo su.-h other and further
rci'if a the Court may deem proper.
T.iis Suminons is pul.li-hed by an orderof.Hon.
R. S. Bean.Iudjre of said Court made on the 24th
day of August 1335.
Lak & Lane
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of Final Proof.
Land OiBco at Roseburj, Oregon, June 19, 1S85.
VTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN' THAT THE FOL
JLi lo -injf named settler has fileJ notice of his in
tention to make hnal proof in support of his claim.
and rhat said proof wili bs ina.'e before the Register
or Receiver of U.S. Land U!3ce. at Roseburjr, Oregon
o'i Wednesday, ctiber ill), lSjj, viz." diaries ft
If irvey. Homestead No. 813 for the N J of X. W. i.
S. K. i or n. w . ana lots l ana e, section o town
ship 22, S R 11 W.
He names the followin? witnesses to prove bis con
ti'iuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land
viz: Ch irles C. fJloss. of Seottsburtf. Wm. J. Ochlert
of Gardiner, Henry Wadcjof Uardiuer, Joseph Cutler
of Gardiner, Oregon,
' . VVmF. liEN'J Ail IX, Register
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
ADVEKTISE IN TIIE
REVIEW
tril
UP'
EDUCATIONAL.
jfh w9 -w iivs wii
OAKrirD. Eloulas County, OOKGON.
School Ycar'begins llonday, September 7, 1885.
J
THE COURSE OF STUDY IS DESIGN KD TO MEET THE WANTS U1T AX
who may attend. Many noble and brilliaut minds glow with a desire for knowledge
but circumstances preclude their attending remote or more expensive institutions; among
such are frequently found the biightest and most promising in school.
Hence the course of, study is made almost as fun as that oi many or ..pur wiwgw,
While the character of instructructiou is inferior to none. . " , ''
Tuition per Session
Primary
. 4 00
4 5 00
. 6 03 -
r irst grade Junior class
Second grade Junior class. . ,
jMusic
Twenty-four Lessons. ..........
Use of Instrument
Drawing and Painting
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. T . . .
GEORGE T. RUfeSELL,, :Fnncipa1.
Willamette University.
30 PROFESSORS m INSTRUGTORS.
DEPARTMENTS OF LITERATURE, LAW, MEDICINE,' MUSIC AND ART.
Elocution a specialty Board and home tor ladies in the Women's Collect, ZZ 50
per week. Mrs. W. S. Harrington, Dean. '. r
Geutlemeu board in clubs f or $2 50 to 3 per weckl. Many board themselves for l
to $1 .50 per week. v ' ' v ' ' : ; .- I'-
The best moral government is maintained. Tuition half price to .children of miaia..
ters aud those preparing for the ministry. . ' -
First Term begins September 7th, J8S5
Law Department opens September 16th. Medicl Department opens in Portlaad
December 2d, 1S85. Dr. E. P. Eraser, Dean. Send for Catalogue and iu formation to
Tlios "Vim Sooy, President, Salem, Or.
OREGON ST
ATE
IDHIiST, OEEGON;
Graduates Receive State Educational Diploma.
FOR PAItTICQLUS, ADDRESS
HENRY
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THAT HE IS NOW PREPARED
TO FURNISH ' ; '
EVEKYTIIING IJN HIS Jl?Wl f
Having lately fitted up a new STE AM SxVW MI LL on Sou th Deer credit, i
I )repared to furnish lumber of all kinds on short notice at ;.
nara sime mces, ;
Baru Iuml)3r anil fencing furnish: on short notice.
J. J. WlilTSETT.
John or Bobert BootE will
not be undersold, in Lumber.
Tney have the best.
THE EBERLINE GRIST FMI!
SGHULTZ BROS., Props
THE BEST OF FLOUR AND FEED OF
ALL KINDS AT THE LOWEST EAfES !
HERIDAN BROTHER
Roseburg, Oregon,
-o
They would announce that they
hand one of the
General . MmmeMQo
Ever Brought to Douglas, anil, when suldtal to their '"
Stoves of all Patterns and Ready-niado TlnTr c t r
They are prepared to declare they have the best supply in their line offaoy bas U
Sonthem Orejron, which they prooose selling Cheaper than can be purchased elsewhar
In the shape of BUILDING MATERIALS, in the way oi Locks, Bolts, etc., we a
offer 8nperior inducements to purchasers. Try us.
We can give you bargains in the following I rands of STOVES not equaled elsewKtrtt
BUCK'S BOXAKZA, FARMER'S UTILITY, DEXTER, PACIFIC, WIDK WEST,
CLAREXD0X, . OCCIDENT, IRON KING, EMPIRS CITT
And other Sioves and Rangf-s.
The best of workmen are constantly employed in the manufacture of our TIN W All
and buyers should learn our prices. y.
We hare also bargains to offer in GUNS, such as Winchester, Sharp, ad etaer
Kiflec, as well as Shotguns and Pistols. ' . .. :
We are ako Agents for the White, Peerless and New Home SEWINU MACHINE?,
which we sell at the lowest rates and warrant as complete in every respect.
We can tlao supply r - - :
-;r Averill and RublJO? Paints' -
The beat in the market, at lowest rates. Give usaca'l, inspect our stock; inquire jt
" '' our pricesf and we promis to suiPyei? ifapy one caL
- jrtrf?; rzv r7 tj
- ... .-Jtl.
of Twelve 3Veks:
First grade Middle class,. 9 7 00
Secoud grade Middle class. . . ...... 8 09
Seuior class . . . . ....... .-X ..... 9 00
.... ,'. . "" 'I2 TO
z ay
, ..... .f4 00 to 12 O)
NORMAL SCHOOL!
L. BENSON, Prwident., DRAIN, Or.
FARMERS AND OTHERSyAN HAVE
FLOUltTFROw; THEIK OWN GltAli 1
O o-
have just received and now hare oa
largest stocks of