KOSEBURG REVIEW.
PAYf sei is,"" if 5.
Senatoia fcleman end Hear hive
k ui.ded the sl gn t f the Republican
j any. It is the old ttory tf ihe sup
iress'on tf the colt red vote in tLo
fc'oui.b. tpn tLispiaiik ftcnatir Hoar
Almost A 'Accident.
While corning home from the burial
cf Mr. -Humphrey's child Hon. B;nger
ilerniKim, J. C. Fullerton, Mr. Peter
son, Miss V. Mosher, Miss" Langeii
herg, Mr. Langenberg, and E. F.
Walsh concluded to cotue by way c-f
the R. R. which is much shorter than
the wagon road, and while on the mid
dle of the high tres-sle we heard a noise
and en looking back saw the freight
i tram conunsr town unon us at lull
I u .
. . 1 n i i ...
IMMIGRA TIOX.
to stand
. X. -, r ti rlnh.1 1 ... .. . n 4 I t.im.
i . . . . Kitrpil. Vs iiMii not a moment to snare
i -
for scarcely had we time to fce.cct a
stringer each than the train of-thirty
cars CHiue thundering over us. Full
ertou's dog was thrown and struck
Peterson on the head which mail;
knocked him off. I thought h took
the train an hour t pass over us while
we were all huddled up in a lLtle heap
and lianging ou for dear life. The R.
R. Co. ought to blow ,a whistle before
they gt to that cut. I won't Lake the
raihoad any more. W.
.
wen in tlie wLoie country
with him. - .
Aeccrdirg to tl e. e high, authoiities
the colored vote of the South is solidly
R publican and must ever i t main so.
Th s then 'solves tie riddle of the "solid
Scutb." And as tho negroes are solid,
the whites must necessarily unite and
in the contest of races the Anglo-Saxon
must ever be victorious.
If the negroes are nothing but ma
chines to vote Republican tickets thpn
Senator r'Shtrmsn or tny other nian
should knew that as a consequent re
sult the whites will be Democrats or
whateyt r rej resents the opposition.
This would be the case on. the Pa
eilic ..coast, jfjhe Chinese -were made
Titers. It would be - the death of the
political party' to which tbev solidly at
tached" themselves, -
But the'qnestion of the solid south
w ill be solved w hen the negroes become
intelligent enough to divide. The di
vision of the whites will be the ratuial
cWseufience 5 But as lung as Senator
SheYman can say Virginia should cast
160,000 Republican votes because there
are that many negroes there he answers
the question why the whites are united
in opposition.
"This is not a pleasant subject and it
is one that should 'e discussed in can
dcr and calmness. It looks to us some
thing like self-preservation for the south
tcf be solid until the negro vote is in
telligent enough to vote on tho great
issues as individuals and not as a col
lective mass.
NEW THIS WEEK.
The Wound Hulldcrs.
Rev. P. A. Moses A. M. of Tangent
Oi
egon.
last winter wrote four exhaus-
Congreaalonal IJ'orfc.
tive articles on the .Mound builder
question, giving an entirely new theory
for their formation. They were tiist
secured by the Albany Democrat and
last week we purchased them from the
scieutitic gentlemen, for the Review, '
and they will appear for four weeks
consecutively, the tirst appearing next
week. Therefore vou may lose Some
thing jrood if vou do not secure the
Review. Other articles in the same
vein will follow these, and yet we will
have room left to attend to all the jol
ities afloat, and an'ce on the extra
session.
The next session cf Congress which
.meets in December will have a great
: amount of business to transact. Tho
; itaml laws will be ui lor necessary re-
vision the silvtr question will be open
for discussion, civil service reform
. brought into prominence ana many
other issues argue J and some decided
Jo some extent everything will re
ceive a partisan support and opposition
on account of the House being Demo
cratic and the Senate -Republican.
,Thu will mako it necessary for the
Democracy to make a united and har
monious array? President Cleveland's
policies will doubtless be the keynotes
of the stand to be occupied by the
Democracy. We hardly ': believe how
ever that the administration will be
ondorsed on the silver question, as the
people want silver and will not be
satisfied with the gold standard only.
Hbweverthe administration ht.s had
.sufficient foresight not to make any de
cided tnd upon this important issue
until Congress has met. This will tend
to simplify matteis g'-eatly and will
aid much in uniting the Democracy on
a firm and progressive platform for the
. contests of 1886 jand '88.
Clutunu:.
In last weeks Democrat appears a
poem entitled "A Prophecy" which is
local m nature, written evidently by
local talent and bears a classical air
that is in proud contrast with the sickly
stuff that newspapers are continually
seeking to avoid. The poem refers to
the gods of the ancients and connects
our oceans our plains and giants of
the forests with them. so happily that
one is really reminded of tli9 grace,
easo and smoothness of a Virgil or a
Homer.
The coming year will seo thousands
of immigrants seeking homes in Oregon.
Preparations should he made to receive
them. Combined efl'oit and zealous
work would result in materially adding
to the 'population' of Douglas county, iu
the devt hpmei:t t f its great resources,
to the founding of new euterpiises and
the consequence would be better mar
kets, labor eu poyed and gt ol times, j
Douglxs ccun'ty is n vast empire, large-r
than the r-tate '.of Connecticut, with
great natural resources, unsurpassed
water power, valuab'e grazing and
ttgricultutal lands. Jt.s mineral w ealth
has never leen developed but from
every spur that jets out from the Cas
cade and Coast targes can be found
evidences of gold, silver, iron, cod and
cinnabar. With other advantages
it boasts the best wool in the w hole
world and Umpqua -valley wool is quo
ted at the hefulin Philadelphia, Boston
and Liverpool. Taking all in all the
lit u re growth of our county premises
to be phenomenal. Its lovely c'imate,
ree alike from- extremes of heat and
cold, with cyelon.s nd tornadoes un-
cnown, combine with its other gnat
advantages to make it a veritable gar
den of den.
It is this vast territory of country,
rich in untold wealth, awaiting develop
ment, awaiting the capitalists and the
aborer, destined to become the happy
lome of thousands, that the Review
represents. . It is no pent up Utica,
but an empire in all Jiat is necessary
for human progress and human destiny.
Proper means should be taken to full
advertise this marvelous region to the
people of the East. At least a larye
share of the immigration that comes to
Oregon could be and should be induced
to settle among the vine-dad hills and
beauteous valleys of the Umpqua.
Card of Thank.
The wife and children of tho late
Louis Jones deceased, take thin meth
od of thanking the peopl-j of Oakland
and vicinity for the many acts of kind
ness shown during his short illness, and
especially for their presence 3nd assis
tance in performing the last sad rites of
burial, and while the remembrance of
the occasion will always sadden our
hearts, it will also keep fiesh in our
minds the extreme kindness and uni-
veisal res-pect showu us.
mtorrtl.
Democratic state conventions have
! been h Id since the inauguration of a
Democratic administration in Iowa,
Ohio "and- Mississippi. Most heaitily
.has the administration been endorsed
in each state. The Iowa Democrats
tind in Cleveland a man of "solid judge
ment, concientious integrity, unswer
ing fidelity, patriotism and courage,
equal to that of Andrew Jackson," and
cemmend his record thus far, including
his zeal in behalf of reform. The Ohio
Democrats congratulate the President
upon his cabinet; upon the auspicious
beginning they have made in the neees
rary reforms of the government, and
heartily endorsa their administration.
' The Mississippi convention finds in
his policy "nothing to condemn, but
. everything to inspire confidence in his
wisdom, iutegrity and Statesmanship,"
i and expresses its unqualified indoise
nient of the same. Apparantly the
popular admiration for consistency and
courage will make itself felc in the
Democratic party and will prove more
potent tha.i the grumbling of disap- j
pointed spoil-seekers.
Seveful parties have tried to mike
it appear that 'Josephine county is
undertaking a bis contract in a Jaw
contest with millionaire liourne, Jr
But now tome the Portland papers
with the information that Mr., Bourne
's asking for exemption from paving
taxes on tiie ground that ho owes more
than he is worth. Thus one by oi
the roses fall, and the big game is found
to be onlv Hull and wind.
"WORTHY
Of Confidence.
AVITD'C SarsapariUa ! :: nic-dicmc t IihN
AYC.li Odurhi; nearly 4ti jears. iu
parts of t ii; "workl. lias proved itselii
eacv a the be.-tbloud alterative known .
to medical science.
SARSAPAB1LLA S'SSS -
jrenulno Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its
base, ami its i-owers are i-iihautTd-4r--the
extracts of Yellow Dock andJStii
liucia, the Iodides of Potassium aud
Iron, and other potent Ingredients.
lO vour h!iod-vitiatetl bv deranp nients
lO bt the duestive ami a-siiniluturv func
tions? is it tainted -by Scrofula? or
docs itcon'ain the poison of Jlcrcury
or Contagious Disease?
TUT h'aJiu phvsieians of the I'nitcd
I nil States', who know thccouipoMtion
of AYKli'S Sau.saI'aHH.I.a, say that
nothing cNe so ;rood for Ihe i uriri :i
tion of. the blood is within the nuure of
pharaiacv. ,
flMI V by 'the use of this remedy is it
UPaLY possible for a person who has
corrupted bljod to attain sound health
and prevent transmission of the de
structive taint to posterity.
THOROUGHLY of the system luut
include not only the removal of cor
ruption from tin blood, but its enrirh
nu:nt and tlu strengthening of the
vital organs.
nrf lArti C Witnesses, an over u u
HilLlAiJLL world. tesifv lhat this
woriflbetwriu-e.oinplilk'd by Avkii's
Sasai'aiuh..v than by s.ny other
, remedy. . , , ,.
DI nnn h:lt vorruptcd ihroutrli dis
DLUUu e:use is made pure, and blood
weakened throuh diminution of the
red corpuscles . is made strong, by
'AVElt'S SAKSAl'AHIM.A.
rUflirYiribl up the, sytem require
time in serious cases, but benefit will
be derived from the use (f Avkii's
Saksapakiu.a more speedily than
from auvthin el-e.
Mrmn!2ir forwlnVh like effects are
mEDlGHlll falselv claimed, is abun
dant in the marked under many names,
but the only preparation that ha-stood
the test of time, and proved worthy of
tlu world's confidence, Is
LEGAL NOTICES.
Land Notice.
OTICE IS "HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
luwiiii; imnitfil settler fuis nlea notice of his iuten-
EDUCATIONAL.
- turn to niiUi. proof m support of his claim, and
! that said prool will be made before the KtjfWter or
; ltc'rtlver .(. Kosebur Land OHiee, on Friday, Sep
tember li'.h, liii, viz: J. A. Jenuiagii' lloiucstva-J
j Nd. 34l'., 'or tliC W of V J of See. 1, E i of Ji E
1 J of Sec. i T jl, cad e E i oJ S ti I of Set. a T 30 S
, of u 7 v.
i He nauws the following witnesses to prove his con
tiuuuU4 res deuce tipou a:id cuitivatu.u of ail land.
-J. it. joaniui, a.id Jese Dyer of t.'a-oj'ouvU'.e,
Mike Vin:i anJ ueo. ui it ot Middle.
W. k BENJAMIN,
l.eister.
Notice for I'ublication.
Land Office at Rosebur,;, Oregon, August 17th, 1S35.
j T OTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
.LM lowing named settler bas filed notice of his in
tention to make fimil prei.f in support of his claim,
and th.it ssiid proof will be made before the Register
or Keeciver at KosebuTs' Lir.d oniie. Wednesday
October 7th, 1.5, viz: in. J. Ochlert. Homestead
. No. alo'J for the Lots 1, 2, 3, and i Sec. 2, Township
21 a U 11 West. W. Jl.
He names the foliow-In witnest.es to prove his
Continuous residence u;ni, and cultivation f said
land, viz. Charles N. llurvty, of Scottsbiir', Ch -.rles
.:. Glosx, of Scottsl urg', Joseph Butler, of (iardiner,
Usury Wude, of Oarduier. '
W. F. BENJAMIN, Register.
E4,
OAKLAND.' Donslas County,
ScLool Year begins Monday, September 7, 1885.
i TvoTnxTUTk Tn MRRT THE WANTS OP ANY
up COURSE OF -MUUi usLr f v. r ., , ; . . , , ,
who mav attemL Many noble and brilliant minds glow with a des.re fr Luowle
wuo may aitemi. -"'""J nr mire exoensive institutions: unontf
' a ....lit.li f IW.1I OT I Hill I HIV a Vrll IV W w - - a - w a
ul circum
T
Heuce tlie course of study is maue nm w . - j - o-.
while the character of instructruction is inferior to none.
Tiiition per Session of Twelve Weeks:
Primary
Fii st gi?.ile Juuior class
Second yraile Junior class..
Twenty-four Lessons,
Use of Iustruriieiit
Drawing ami Pamtini-
it in u run. uaihuujuu
t
$ 4 00 First grade Middle cias
5 00 Second grade MidJle class. ,
i 00 beuior class....
$ 7 00
8" 00
9 00
... ......$'2 CO
-2 60
00 to 12 0J
CSSZ3
ZEE
GEORGE T. RUSSELL, Principal.
That Taenty Years Set liaclc,
Times are getting butter in the east
factories are opening up men are beii s;
employed, merchardise and produce
raising in Value and a general revival
of trade noted. This conclusively
proves that the assertion that hard
times and instability would follow u
Democratic administration was unfounded.
It is now pretty generally conceded
that Ihe Keady liquor law will hate
to go before the Supremo Court ftr
fii.al decision oh its constitutionality.
Thft s;iloon-!foepers of Lake an J Kla
math counties are not Satisfied with
trudge Webster's decision and are vio
lating it.
That must be a good thiig to set tlie
tempeiance cause back twenty years.
Hence the two grand oil parties
under hose legislation the whiskey
traffic has realized its present propor
tion a, will not be troubled for at least
twenty years to come. ' That is ood.
Mr. Editoi; let n;e summarize the
results of this setting back since last
November.
By a vote of nine states legislatures
textbooks have been adopted tt aching
the effects of alchohol on the human
body. In these states a teacher can
not get a certificate to teach until he
has passed an eianiiuaiion on this
point.
Oregon, Tennessee and Rhode Island
have submitted constitutional amend
ments forever prohibiting the manu
facture and sale of al. oliolic liquor.
The Rtates of Town, Kansas and
Maine have strength ned there prohib
its ry la vrs and cloned every distillery
and brewery in those states.
Every southern state has ben mar
ch ;ng on to solid victory under local
option until two thirds of southern
trritorv to clay is free from this traffic.
At the recent election in Kentucky.
Judge Fox on an out and out prohibi
tion platform received 51,000 votes.
In the beginning of 1884 the. entire
annual issue f temperance papras
leiss tnan or,uuu copies. iu-dav it
excrols 300,000. Yet it is dead.
Today, in evey state where an el."crioi
takes place a complete prohibition
ticket is in the field. Yet it is set back
twenty years. Today you cannot nom
inate a . candidate from Constable to
President but the liquor question
enters into the contest, yet it has been
set back twenty years, to all of which
we say Amen. Realizing that anothei
setback such as was experienced in
1884 will cany the prohibition party
into the white house. Kxakc.
flyers Sarsaparilla,
rUKPAUEl) BY
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price $1;
Six bottles for $5.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STVTK OF
Oregon, iu aod l"'r the County ot Doiig-laj.
W. T. K.KKLKV, riitintiff,
vs. ;
' J. O. Floor, Elije:j Floor and F. 11. Xoblr, De
, ftiulauts.
Suit ui F.quity to foreclose a Mortgage.
I 'l'o F. II. Noble tho abov name 1 defendant:
You are hereby rivpiirc I to appear and answer the-l
. cjml iiut ou fi'e atr-vinst vo ; in the hlu e eutitieu
1 Court and ciuse "A-ueroiii V. T. Kuley is pltiutiff
1 and J. U. Fl ok, Kllen I'limk nd r. II. &oble aro
deteiidanU Same boing a suit, to foreclose a luort-
gae on reil property, o'l or b-fre the tlrst day ol
the next reuwr term thoreot, town: un ntuiuay
the lilth dav of Ojt-.dwr And j-ou ar hereby
; notified that if you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff
I will apply to the court for the relitf demanded in
the said comp.aint town; r or a lufjrement ami u-
I cree of foreelo.?cnre and sale of the ntorts-iued
premises described in the complaint filed in the suit
and ihe proceeds applied to the payment of the
c sts a:d disbursements and attorney fees of this
suit and the expenses of said sale and toward the
payment of said debt mentioned in cimplainr and
that plaintiff have '.'xe -iiiin for the balance of faid
debt U any t'ure be and for hu ;h other and further
relief as the Court nuv deem proper.
This Summon is published In' an order of Hon.
It. S . Ueau Ju jje of said Co Jrt made on the 24th
day oi August 1H85.
Lak & Lank
Attorncvs fur I'laiutiff.
Xotiee of Filial IVoof.
Willamette
University.
30 PROFESSORS INSTRUCTORS.
' ' . tin . . if HIUIMTV1.' tITTCKI 4 VT A nf
DEPA RTMENTS OF LIXKKA l u n, ' , i., ( -7" . -V
Elocution a specialty Board and home tor ladies in tha omtlj L-olJ?e, ?3 50
per week. Mrs. W. S. Harriiigtoii, Ien. -' , , . , ,
Oenthnieu hoard in clubs fwr $2 SO to 3 per wmU. Many board lbn.selve fr $1
tol 50 per week. ... ..V K
Tlie best moral government is maintaiueu. i union nan ,pric-e w uuku wi luium
ters and those preparing for the ministry. ' !
First Term begins September tth, Ih&o.
Taw Department opans SepteinWr 16th. Medical Depaitment opf an in Portland
Dec-mher 2d, 1S85. Dr. E. P. Praser, Dean . Semi for Uataioguv auu luioruiaiion t
rJ?liOH Vnn Seoy; President, balem. Dr.
With regard to this civil service
business, TresiJent Cleveland is fol
lowing out tlie strict letter of the law.
If our good Republican friends thcu,ht
that civil service reform meant their
retention in oui e for ever and a day
thev were niistnken.
It continues to lia made apparent
- that nouie very useful reform work may
be accomplished by conu-ntmting the
...work.to be doim m certain departments
of the public service and thus couipress-
. - in the -force employed. A move in
this direction has just been made by
- r- Soci-etHiy-M-Hnniiig, upon ' the le.-om-mendation
of the l itely appointed sur
veyor of tho port of New York,
Through the dismissal of superfluous
employes, the 1 eduction of the saleries
of others, and the consolidation of
offices where one oflicial can efficiently
. discharge the duties now assigned to
.two or more, he hopes to effect at im
portant saving in the expenses of" run
ning the large office at New York city.
The plan is one which can doubtless be
followed with useful results iu many
: branches of the public service.
: The dtath of Hon. Henry "Warren
adds a now factor to the situation as
respt'ct'iig the vacant senator-ship. In
the case of an extra session there would
have to be a t-pecial election in Yamhill
county, to elect a sentor to succeed
Sir. Warren.
Matter In Oregon. -
The active organization of thw Dem
ocratic party for the important election
t of. 1886 in Oregon should row be com
,:menced. The state is Republican only
because Multnomah' county is Republi
can and it has genei nlly been conceded
that money bad much to do with Re
publican majorities in Portland. The
clcan, able, progressive and honest ad
, ministration of President Cleveland
.should and has strengthened the Dem
ocratic party with the people and the
result will be a largely increased vote
in the interior. Republican dissen
sions will aleo add much to Democratic
prospects.
It strikes ns though that a Dem
.ocratic daily at Portland is a necessity
for the approaching election. As the
.Democracy is now, it is like an army
.without a commander.
Hard Timec .
While money is close, wages and prices
low, expeuses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the watch wcrd for
Muthers, head off Doctor bills, by always
keeping in the house, a bottlu of Dr. Bo
sauko's Cough and Lunt; Syrup. Stops Croup
and pain iu the Ciiest in one nigh. It h
juBt the remedy for hard time. Price 50
cts. and 1.00. Samples free. Sold by S.
Hamilton.
FOU SALE!
W T T7ERLEY OFFERS FOR SALE
YY . IV his line farm of 407 acres of
No. 1 Grass and Farm Land, 8 miles n rt'i
of Oakland. 150 Acres of as irood Plow land
as there is in the State. A Good Spring on
every 40 Acves. Also for sale with the farm
24 head of Thoroughbred Short Horn Dur
ham Cattle, 70 T" Hay, Horse. Cattle,
Wagons, Hogs, Jdi.k Cuwh, Farming Uten
sils, Seed Oafs. IVrms made known by
applying to W. T.KKllLEY. Oak'and, Or.
in 1. in - . - " 1 ' " 1 " 1 1
Final S3ttlement.
"VTOTICE IS HEUERY GIVFN THAT THE I'X
IN acrpip-ned has fllcillitj fl"i'l acpnunt as Adminis
trator of tho KsUtoof JohnO Houk lfcc?'d and Mon
.lay Se; tfmber 21st, ISsS. h:t been by the Omntv
Court f Donjrlas county. State cf omron. s-t apart
'or the hearing of any olJwlios to Haid final ac
count, and th wtlVnifnt of s-iii Ytv.
- flKNHY BKCKI.EY. Administrator.
Dated this 17th day of Aumst 18?i.
Land Office at Iloseburg, Oregon, Juae 19, 1S85.
ATOTI'JE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE FOL-
.11 lo ving-named Kcttlcr h;i.a fileJ notice of his in
tention to make Inul troof in suonort of his claim,
and -h.it said proof wili be ma-Ie before the Register
ir Hocciver of 17. S. Lmd Office, at Rosenurj, Urejfon
on Wednesday, October 7th. 1333, viz: Charles N.
Hwvey, H imcHteMl No. Slit for thu V J of N. . j,
S. E. J of N. W. Jand lots 1 and 0, section 0 Town
ship 22, SKU .
He names the follow in? witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land
viz: Chirles (!. Oloss, of Scottsburc'. Win. J. Ochlert
of Gardiner, Henry Wade of Gardiner, Joseph Butler
of Gardiner, Oregon.
Win. F. HEVJMIN ResMer
NORMAL SCHOOL!
rmk insr, Oregon.
GraduateEgiHeceive State Educational Diploma.
FOR PAUTICUUiS, ADDRESS
HENRY L. BENSON. President.. DRAIN, Or.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
ADVERTISE IN
REVIEW
What Barents Pear.
Many persons especially parenis object
to miny fuack rostrums as likely to engen
der or encourage a loye for strong drink
They are riht. Better die of disease than
of drunkonuess. 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 and kidneys, but it stim
ulates without intoxicating and absolutely
cures the appetite for liquor.
Citizens of ISosebiirg.
I want to be the next Recorder of
the City of Rosebury;. will yon vote for
me. E. F. WALSH.
. If intemperance should break out
anions horses and cattle .there would
be an xtra session of Congress called
in less than three weeks to stay the
evil and protect the ieopl and prop
erty. '
1 It i given out as a certaintv that the
O. P.. toad is to be finished to a con
nection with tho Chicago tc North
western at Boise City Idaho.
Prohibition is coming to the front
m all the states. The Republican or
ganizHtion in Kentucky has given way
to the new party.
,AJ I all tha ritrht titla nH !ntrajt ..f n. n ;.l .. t
lses 10 as nveiv a "conies as usual, i-wwmiioiiowinj uescnoea indto-it:
Tub New York election this fall prom
is to be as lively "a contest as usual
John Kelly has agiin'assumad " id die
tate to lammany."
T. 0111).
Announces himself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of City
Recorder, subject to the decision of
the vDtars of Roseburs.
a
' ' C E4)R( K L A'NG e xbe I o
Respectfully announces hiaiself as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
City Marshal of Roseburg at the ensu
ing city election.
. TTATTTi-nn myv m ) m -nri-i "r ri mrT 1 m tin in iAtir t r. r- . i.ur1
AwuiXiO iu iurj x v.; iajio jna.i iiij jo iuv i iiTA .1 imu
- TO FURNISH
lilVKHA-'rilllS'OillV LINK
Slaving lately fitted up .1 new STEAM SAW-MILL on South Deer crek, ia
El prepared to furnish lumber of all kinds on short notice at s
Hard Time Prices.
Barn lumber and fencing furnisliwl 0:1 short notice
I J. J. WIIITSETT.
Takes this method of announcing him
self as a candidate for the office of City
Marshal subject to the decision of the
voters of Roseburg.
S. T. UAUKISO:
Places his name beforo the citizens of
Roseburg as a candidase for City Mar
shal, and if elected, pledges himself to
perform the duties of the office to the
best of hi3 ability.
Guardian Sale.
"Vj"OTICE l herel.y given that under and by tirtue
Xi of n orUer licensinj; nie its Guardian of the K
Uteof llobert O. and Nancy It. Balderre togell all tlie
real tstate of my Raid w ards made and entered in the
county court t Douglas County and SUte of Oreiron
on Sept. Tth ISO. I will offer for sale on October
mei lass at one o'clock r. . on the premises fir
cash in hand and sell to the highest bidder therefor
E. W. Woolsey & Son,
Breeders and Importers of Thoroughbred bpanish Merino Sheep.
JPia.lt;o33L 3o33.QT"ry n CSOtxrat;, CSn,2.
We have on hand for sale tliis season 500 yearlingand two
Lj ear old Rams and wes which we will le liver at Rosehurg at
rices 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 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 above or Frank Woolsey, cor. 1st and A streets, Portland, Or
;vj Represented in Roseburg by W. F. Owens, and all orders received by h.is
or direct will receive prompt attention.
Jolm or Robert Booth will
not be undersold in Lumber.
They have the "best.
! -
P!
But before
W. G.
you do that coins 'round to
WOODWAED'S
In
THE EBERLINE GRIST MILL!
i - v -.
ST SOHULTZ BROS, Irops J
THE BEST OF FLOUR AND FEED OF j FARMERS AKD OTHEKSgCAN HAVE
ALL KINDS AT THE LOWEST RA 1'ES! ' FLOUR FRO ST THEirnnVTsi 'ChaTI
SHERIDAN BROTHER:
." Roseburg, Oregon,
o O o
They would announce that they have just received and now hare on
hand one of the largest stocks of
eneral Hardwasre,
-AND-
It is now mflreihli Ko'xabTe that
Gov. Mcody -will appoirrtTiP Senator in
stead cf re-cor.veaing HlEep'ligislatlire.
I diiileJ two acvonths interest in the folio win a- land
Lots, 4, & and 6 and S. E. of N. W. J and S. E.
Jol S. V. J and Lot 3 of 8. 34 and N. W. J of N. W.
of 8. 30 and an undivided one seventh interest in
tbe following: Lot 1 and E. I of 8. W. J of S. 27
and I ot 1 8. 28 all in T. 20 3. R. 10 W. in Douglas
County and State of Oreg' n.
DjiUd SptmUr 18
G. B. Balderree
Cuardiao.
Buy a New Set of Harness
OR A SADBLE
7
One of the Biggest and Best Stock of Goods ever Brought to Town. I
use nothing but the lest leather, and have got
EVERYTHING IN TniS LINE. DONT FAIL TO CALL ON ME
VJ. G.Woo&ward Hoaeburg.
Ever Brought to Douglas, and, when added to their
Stoves of all Patterns and Ready-made Tiawa - r
Thev are ireoared to declare thev baVe the hafe nnnl in fltoi Afn in
J i, v v J j au V"vii a U'J VI aj j nuu?v
Southern Orejron, which they propose selling Cheaper than can lie purchased elsewhere
In the shape of BUILDING MATERIALS, in the way oi Locks, Butts, etc., we eaa
offer superior inducements to purchasers. Try ns.
e can give you bargains in the following I rands of STOVES not equaled elsewkepe:
t,v, . v-r, . I -r.,.T-,1,o t
BUCK 8 BONANZA,
CXAREXDONr
FARMER S UTILITY, DEXTER, PACIFIC,
OCCIDENT,
IRON KING;
W1DK V?EST,
EMPIRE CITT
And other Sioves and. Itarffps.
The best of workmen are constantly employed in the manufacture of our TIN WAR
and buyers should learn our prices.
We have also bargains to offer in UUNS, such as Winchester, Sharp snd tir
Uiflw, as well as Shotguns and Pistols. r
We are also Agents for tlie White, Peerless and New Home SEWINU MACHINES
which we sell at the lowest rates and warrant as complete in every respect.
We can also supply I .
.&verill aad Rublsor taints
The best in the martet, at lowest rates. Give ns a call, Inspect oar stock; inqulr mP
our prices, &cd we promis to suit you if any one cad.