ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER C. 1885.
FALLACIOUS.
Tlie Orcgonian in a leader rcccatl)
pi-cscnted ajviaw of the whiskey trafic
in this country something after this
style; the $000,000,000 snent annually
in the Unitod States for strong drink,
creates a demand for labor and- mate
rial commensurate with that great ex
penditure, and therefore thepcojile will
be slow-to inaugurate any measures
that will militate against the production
of corn, barley, grapes, bottles, barrels,
etc. etc., or anything that will reduce
the demand for so much labor and cap
ital invested. Now the gauziness of
tins reasoning, and the fallacy of such
ii statement, may be seen when tlie
wiiler of that article continues by show
ing that the misuse of this great busi
ness may be held in check by "society,
schools, religious teachings etc.
It appears to us that the atiilude of
1
the writer of that leader referod to, is
in direct antagonism to our "society,
schools, and churches," for he says that
''these have done, and arc doing much
to hold 'this misuse in "check" thereby
''deary showing, that if "society, the
schools and churches," were to reduce
the demand to S500.000.000 ncrannpiu.
JL
that there would be $400,000,000
wortji of supply on hand, which would
be surplusage and consequently the
, next. year the producer of corn, barley
etc., would be correspondingly impov
erished. Now here i3 about the state
;of the case in a nutshell, according to
his method of reasoning; the traffic in
ardent spirits in this country is a great
business; it gives employment to many
in the production of materials; the
people will be slow to do anything that
will interfere with this enormous busi
ness possessing such great commercial
pover;-"society, schools; and churches"
are holding it in check, aud arc the
the traffic, therefore the corn raiser, the
barley producer, the grape grower, the
bottlo and bariel manfacturcr, and the
' i shipper as well ought to oppose "aocic-
ty, schools, and religious teaching," for
the very good reason that these agen
cies are reducing the demand, thereby
necessitating a reduction in supply,
and this reduction in supply reaches
back to the producer and manufacturer
and turns many out of employment,
and ,lcave3 capital on the market with
out a borrower, or an opportunity to
invest profitably. Now the above is a
fair sample of the Oregonian's sophis
try upon this great question. We bo
lieve that society schools, and churches
""aro'thp proper agencies to suppress the
liquor traffic, but wc do not sec that
they antagonize the very best interests
of tho country.
Suppress the l'rlxt Fight,
"For several days there has been high
excitement in Portland about a prize
fight which, it is said, will take place
to-day, Tho city is full of a class of
beings, the hardest that still keep the
; form of humanity, and more deeply
flirra(lvT flnn nnv rr-Anr.nrpa lrnnwii in
wo . .. j -
other than human form, attracted from
hundreds of miles, to witness the ex
hibit It ia high time measures were
taken to stop this, now too familiar
brutality. We have no law of any
account that will reach the case. The
most that can bo done is to make ar
rests for disorderly conduct or breaches
of tho peace, and it is not easy ia such
cases to sustain a charge oven to this
effect There ought to be a stringent
statue making it a felony to arrauge a
negotiations for arrangement of a prize
fight, or to engage in such prize tight
in any manner, either as principal, sec
ond, assistant, stakeholder, trainer or
referee. Tlie statue should also forbid
persons to leave the state to carry on
such prize fight or to assist in it in any
capacity, and it should empower and
direct the officers to make arrests when
persona are about to depart on such
errands. These regulations made suffi
ciently comprehensive and explicit, if
they did not stop this disgraceful bru
tality, at least would compel it to keep
under cover. It is now open and
shameless. Its publicity is debasing
to tho last degree. Inasmuch as tho
Legislature will assemble in a few days
it is hoped that a legal remedy may Ix;
proyided that will check the growing
frequency of these brutal occurrences.
Every consideration of order, decency
and morals inquires it.
" As" the Orcgonian suggests in the
above, no better legislation could be
had by our extra session than that re
fered to in the article. Whither are
" we drifting, are wc going back to the
pays of tho gladiator; and bull fight?
Shamo on our boasted civilization in
some places at least
Eloquence.
Mrs. Clara Foltz last Saturday eve
ning defined eloquence as being neces
sarily truth. iDaniel Webster said that
eloquence was "action, noble, godlike
' - action." Eloquence is animation, force.
-sophistries, a group of falsities may be
plnnrmntlv stated. Truth is alw.ivs
. A j -.- .,
eloquent, but all eloquence is not
J necessarily truth. j
A cojorod lawyer from .Honda lias
been admitted to practice before the
Supremo Court of the United States
on motion of Senator Call (Democrat)
from that State.
... i i '
c (J
The Roseburg Review will enlarge
next week. Brother Bell is deserving
of much credit for establishing a sound
Democratic paper in Douglas county.
Guard.
THE AORICVLT VII A L VOZLEOE.
We noticed in Inst week's Benton
Leader, that some one signing himself
"Taxpayer" writes as follows:
"The failure to appoint and have
confirmed by the Senate the Board of
Resents for tho btato Agricultural
College, provided for by the last Legis
lature, has prevented anything being
done toward the erection of the build
ings provided for in said act, as one of
the fact things tu be settled : was to
have a legal body to receive the title,
for the State, to the land upon which
the building is to be erected; and now
that we are to have an extra session it
behooves the people of Corvallis to take
immediate steps toward having , the
matter properly brought before the
Legislature by Gov. Moody, to the end
that said Board may be appointed and
confirmed. We ought, in addition to
that, ask the Legislature for an exten
sion of time in which to raise the mon
ey and erect the buildings, as we have
lost one year on account of the Board
of Regents not being appointed at the
time required by the law. I have been
reliably informed that the last South
era Methodist Conference rescinded
their former resolution tendering the
school back to the state; if they have
there is not only bad faith in tho act
but it indicates a movement to get the
College away from Corvallis. It now
remains to be seen whether tho people
of Corvallis will "he supinely on their
backs" and let this valuable institution
with all its present advantages and
future possibilities, slip away from
their grasp; or rouse up, and by a de
termined effort, raise the means cither
by subscription or taxation to secure
the permanent location of tho College
at Corvallis.
Now we have this to say, that the
failure on the part of the senate to con
firm the Board of Rcqents appointed by
Gov. Moody at the last sesssion of the
Legislature, was not perhaps the real
or only cause why the funds were not
raised to erect the buildings on the
farm promised by the people'of Benton
Countv. The real cause is. a great
number of the citizens of Benton conn
tv will not
give
anything, and want
the State to give the funds with which
to build, and then they will call a meet
ing and pass a "resolution of thanks."
'J unius" in the same issue of the Lead
er, to our mind, suggests the most reas
onable and consistent course, that of
"amending the Charter and taxing the
City." "Taxpayer" is correct I am
sorry to say, that the last Conference
of the Southern Methodist did rescind
its former action in tendering to the
State the College, to which we were
certainly opposed. It may be necessa
ry sometime to give the true mward-
nnca rip t.Liu . n vf .-a-i ilrl km ill TM'nr'nnrl in rr
but the time has not yet arrived. Now
we want to say once for all, that this is
a State Institution, all have a right to
be heard;-that without invidious dis
tinction of place, or previous condition
of opinion, we believe that Corvallis is
the place for the Agricultural College
to be located pcirnanenHy, and that
there is no disposition upon the part of
any one whom ve know to take it else
where, that this is a move upon the
part of the Conference to remove it, is
a great mistake of "Taxpaycr;"-that it
is tolly for any member of the church
to suppose it will ever be returned to
the church, or that it ought to be;-that
tho diurch in order to its prosperity
should not have, directly nor indirectly
the custody of any State funds;-that
it i3 a positive damage to the success
of any church to have any alliance
whatever with any amount of State
money all of the above we believe, to
be true. Let the Church stand on her
own merits, and she will succeed in her
glorious calling, but when she is dictated
to bv the State, she is shorn of her
power of free and religious liberty.
Let the State direct its education, let
the Church direct hers. Wc believe
there are enterprising men enough in
and about Corvallis to secure the build
ings they think they need. We know
somo men who have subscribed liberal
ly, and will dosoagain,but that all may
contribute to this enterprise we think
that taxation is the proper method.
You will Mr. Leader, please excuse the
intrusion of these rambling suggestions.
Receive our best wishes for jonr
success.
Solid South.
The South was as solid in 1SS0 as "in
18S4,whydid wc not hear such aery then
as we hear now The need of the ne
gro was every whit as great The Re
publican losses have not been in the
South, but in the north; their defeat
was due not to bull-dozing, but to
blundering in Congress and in paaty
conventions. When Mr. Hayes doubted
whether he or TildenVould be decreod
President he was anxious, not for him
self, but for the poor negro, and his
first act was to withdraw whatever
protection the negro thought he had.
Last year the Republican party was
beaten in fact. Straightway Mr. Blaine
became concerned for tho poor negro.
If he had been elected, things would
have gone, so far as the Southern states
are concerned, substantially as they
did during the administrations of
Hayes and Garfield and Arthur and as
they are going now. The negro in the
South is just as well off today a3 if
Mr. Blaine wcrePresident Democrat,
Would the Oregon Sentinel which
passes itself as such a facile critic uj
on the "sentences of howliog news
papers," please point out to us some of
the much needed legislation to be done
at the extra session. It is much
easier to criticise a sor-non than it is
to preach one.
UVXTEWS ItEl'Zr.
Information Wanted.
Mu. Editor. "Evolutionist" in an
swer to my query as to the'meaniug he
attaches to certain words, refers me to
Webster and says he accepts the mean
ing of those words as given by him so
there is no issue on that point between
us. V e are together there. He
quotes " theology" Webster says "is
the science which treats of the things
of God" a meaning I accept. Now
with this moaning let usgoba;k to his
first article. We ask him to show
where "theology" (the science which
treats of the things of God) "is tender
to feel" and to show the time when it
"cries ouch at the smallest pressure
from the advancing step of science"
and "is fearful of tho destruction of
the holy faith," This we wish to know.
We ask him to show when or how
"Theology" (the science which treats
of the things of God) comb its evolu
tion with a zeal not unlike that
against astronomy in the d ivs of Ga
lileo and Bruno.
We ask him to cits tj ua the tinvj
when, the place where a-id the circum
stances under which "'J. eulogy" (the
science which treats of tin things of
God) "plays upon tho words differen
tiations, protoplasm and the survival
of the fitest with the flippancy of a
child with the words papa and m.imma
and as litt'e understanding! r."
Give us the book, chapter, section
aud paragraph; we want to read these
charges for our selt. Wc wish him
to bring his intelligent and , truthful
witness upon the stand and prove the
unprovoked charges he has made
against "Theology" (tin science which
treats of the things of God,)
"Evolutionist" liko all that class of
writers which he represents, in present
ing their favorite topic? or theories,
unnessarily seek to slur or ridicule
"the science which treats of the things
of God." Hear him again. "Tl
differentiation of the lower protoplas
tic life into the higher order of senti
ent beings is a riddle to some, cape
cially to theologians" Now I ask is
not this something a "riddle" to law
yers, merchants, doctors, mechanics
and even to scientists as well as to
theologians. If so then why specify
theologians as a separate specific class
as though all others understood this
"riddle' except theologian, and there
fore must bo esteemed inferior, because
of thair ignorance and obtuseness.
There must be some reason in the mind
of "Evolutionist" or some inharmony
ia his theory, which loads him to spc
aify this class to the exclusion of all
other classes and professions. As a
thinker and observer I am always Jed
to mistrust any cause or theory, which
requires a thrust at "Theology" to
sustain it and commend it to tho pub
lic favor. Now let us see. A short
time since a short article appeared in
the Reyiew, "Evolution Set Back."
This furnished "Evolutionist" an occa
sion to coma to the support of his f a
vorite theories; this he had right to do;
no one objected to this. But why
speak of his theory as "A riddle to
some, especially to thcologianF.'' Was
thi3 not a "reflection on the Editor of
the Review and through him upon
the whole school of theologians. . This
conclusion1 is logical. Why speik as
ho did of "Theology" (the science of
the things of God) u it was not to re
flect on all'who bslievo in "Theology"'
(the science of the things of God.)
Again we ask "Eyolutionist" what
meaning he attaches to certaiu words
which he used after rcfering us to
Webster as orthodox with him. He
gives us nearly a column in connection
with his belief and then winds up by
inviting us to sight our game in the
jungles, fire and soe what we will bring
down. Hero he mistakes, we are not
hunting for game, we are hunting for
truth, truth is -science, truth is history,
truth is thaology, and wc wish him to
turn the light on, especially upon those
points where we have asked so respect
fully for the con far mat ion of his state
ments. Hunter.
THE GREAT
FOR
LIVER
DISEASE
ft V M DTfl M ft Bitter pr bad taste in mouth :
w 1 it 11 w ill VI tongue coated white or
covered with a brown fur ; pain in the back, sides,
or joints often mistaken for Rheumatism; sour
stomach ; loss of appetite ; sometimes nausea
and waterbrash, or indigestion; flatulency and
acid eructations; bowels alternately costive and
lax; headache; loss of memory, with a painful
sensation of having failed to dp something which
ought to have been done ; debility ; low spirits;
a thick, yellow appearance of the skin and eyes ;
a dry cough ; fever ; restlessness ; the urine is scanty
: and high-colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits
a sediment.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(PURELY VEGETABLE)
Is generally used in the South to arouse the
Torpid Liver to a healthy action.
It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the
TIVER,
I KIDNEYS,
and BOWELS.
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Malaria, - Dyspepsia,
Constipation, BUioasness,
Sick Headache, Jaundice,
Nausea, Colic,
Mental Depression, Bowel Complaints,
Etc, Etc., Etc
Endorsed by the use of 1 Millions of Bottles, as
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
For Children, for Adults, and for the Aged.
SAFE TO TAKE IN ANY CONDITION OF THE SYSTEM!
J. H.ZEILIN & CO..
Sole proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PBICE, 81.00.
Dr. IIEItnnOLD,
&.Up-Stairs over L. rd il's Jewelry Store
ROSEBURG, CRE50N.
A Safeguard.
Tlie fatal rapidity with which Blight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies of. the throat
and lungs, la a consideration which Bhould
impel every prudent person to keep at
hand, aa a household remedy, a bottle of
AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure a cure in all affections
of this class. That eminent physician,
rrof. P. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me., says :
"Medical science has produced no other ano
dyne expectorant bo good as Ate it's Chbbrt
Pectoral. Ills invaluable for diseases of the
throat and lunge." ; .
The same opinion is expressed by the
well-known Dr. L. J. Addison, of Chicago,
111., who says :
"I have never found, in thirty-five years of
continuous study and practice of medicine, any
? reparation of so great value as Atbb'sChebbt
ectobal, for treatment of diseases of the
throat and lungs. It not only breaks np colds
and cures severe coughs, but is more effective
than anything elso in relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections."
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
I not a new claimant for popular confi
dence, but a medicine which is to-day
saving the lives of the third generation
who nave como into being since it was
first offered to the public.
There is not a household in which this
invaluable remedy has once been in
troduced where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there is not a person
who has ever given it a proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suscep
tible of cure, who has not been made
well by it.
AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL hasr
in numberless instances, cured obstinate
cases of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients in the earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. It is a
medicine that only requires to be taken in
small doses, is pleasant to the taste, and is
needed in every house where there arc
children, as there is nothing so good as
AYER'S CILERRY PECTORAL for treat
ment of Croup and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts, which can bo
verified by anybody, and should be re-
membered by everybody. -
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPAREP BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer s Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
NEW THIS WEEK.
Oakland Furniture Store
E 33 BERG.
Has on Land a full assortment of all
kinds of Furniture, which ho will sell
you at lower prices than ever offered
to i lie people of Douglas County.
He also keeps a fine line of Moul
dings for picture framing and window
cornice, from 10 to 50 cts. per foot.
Also agent for a first class sewing ma
chine.
EEPAEING OF ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE,
ORGANS
PIANO'S ETC.
Done at short notice aud at reason
aide rates.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Horse Shoe Restaurant.
FRESH OYSTERS.
Meals At AUHom
KEPT IN FIRST CLASS STYLE.
"Ye that hunger," call at once.
WAED & Co.
Great Overland lloute !
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
-0XLY LIKE RUNNING-
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
Magnificent Day Coaches, and
fegant Emigrant Sleeping Oars,
-WITH BERTHS FREE OF COST-
FROM WASHINGTON AND OREGON
TO THE EAST
Via St. Vim ami Minneapolis
ONLY TRANSCONTINENTAL LIME RUNNING
PALACE DINING CARS.
(Meals, 75 Cents.)
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE
FROM THE COAST
-OVER THE
SIT NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
To Sioux City,
Council Bluffs,
St. Joseph, Atchison,
Leavenworth,
Kansas City,
Burlington, uiucy,
iSt. Louis, S Chicago,
AND ALL POiNTS-
O-
-O
IJASrp AND OOUTIIEASm
liAsl AND OOUTIIEASj
o-
-O
Via St. Paul and Minneapolis
SJLKEPING CVlfcS jv,-
Are hauled on regular Ex
press Trains over the
Mnt ire Length of
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Leave Portland at 3:00 p. m., daily; ar
rive at Minneapolis or St. Paul 12:30
P. M., third dny.
Connection made at St. Paul and
Minneapolis to all points East, South
and Southeast.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Train leaves Portland daily at 11:15
A. M., arriving at New Tacoma 6:30
p. M.f connecting with O. R. & N. Co.'s
l)0:it3 for all points on Puget Sound.
A. D. Charlton,
General "Western" Passenger Agent,
No. 2 Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon.
To the Farmers and Butchers
I desire to say to all who have sheep pelts
to bring them to me and I will pay the best
market cash price for them. Do not let the
pelts waste, but bring them right along.
Sou Abraham,
THE
New York Coffee House
13.
And Oyster Saloon,
Lcadiuf Check Restaurant
in the City,
SIFERD & HACKNEY- PROPRIETORS
132 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND, CRLGOn.
iaTPrivate Kooma of the Latest Design for Lsulcs.
OPEN' 1.Y AND NIGHT.
DON'T .FORGET THE-
gT Daisy Photo Gallery"
Now located one door North of the Plain-
dealer odice, where you can get San Francisco
work at leas than San r rancisco price.
Now is your time to purchase for we will
not be with you long.
We also do enlarging from any old and
faded picture of any kind, and make you a
i5cautilul l'astal Portrait that will tot always.
Call and examine ovr work before going
elsewhere. M I LLE & WA K D,
Photographers.
New Route!
CORVALLIS,
YAQUINA,
SAN FliANClSCO!
Oregon Pacific Hailroad.
iJgTAFTEtt SEl'TEMUEIt 14 til, 1885.
TRAINS Leave CORVALLIS TUESDAY, T I1UI1S
DAY, SATURDAY, 10 a.m.
Leave YAQUINA: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY EJJ1
DAY, 8 A. ii.
This Company is now jirerurjd to transport all
freight and iiissene!r8, ofloriiij' at tho lowm rates
ever made on this const.
BATES:
Corvallis to San Francisco
By Train and Al SS. Yaquina.
CABIN. 00 STEERACE. 7 00
CRAIN. 4 50 PER TON.
ta. Accommodations Unsurpassed 'X
Capacity of Steamship, Cabin Pussmiger, 90;
Steerage, 60; Freight, 1,500 Tons,
River Steamers will hereafter connect with
trains at Corvallis. Other ocean steamers will bo
added as required.
For further information apply to
C. 0. Hogue, Z.J. Hatch,
A. G. P. & F. Asenc, Tactfe Doek
Corvallis. Portland,
THE
Fine Stallion,
CLYDE !
gcgrOwncil hv Jos. Carlon, tlie noted
Horseman.
This Famous Horse is IG hands
high, weighs over 1,100 lhs., is of Ma
hogony Day Color. Six years old. Per
fect in Form, Limb and Body.
CLYDE was sired at Salem by the
noted imported Glf.neld, r -winner at
the Centennial 1876, and imported into
the United States by Jas- Burrows,
purchased in 1876 by Major Bruce, and
by him brought to Oregon. Gleneld
was sired by the great Scotch prize
winner, Johnny Copp, that won more
ptszes than any other horse in his day.
His dam was by the justly renowned,
Glenald.
CLYDE'S dam is tho noted Henry
and Hamiltonian, brought from Illi
nois to Oregon in 18G8, and purchased
by Jes30 Cornelius.
The attention of all Farmers nnd
Horsemen is called to the above partic
ulars, and they aro asked to call and
see this beautiful horse and get terms,
Good pasturage furnished at reason
able rates. -( Every possible care will be
taken to prevent accidents or escapes,
but no responsibility assumed. For
farther particulars sec or address J. W
CARLON, Rosclmrg, Oregon, who also
keeps the best Livery Stable in south
ern Oregon.
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CO
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Xl
. NOTICE,
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late firm of Chenoweth,
Stearns & Co., are requested to come
forward and settle at once.
Chenoweth, Stearns & Co.
Oakland, Ogn Oct. 10th, 1885.
RAXCII FOR 'SALE.
A good sheep and grain ranch five
miles from the II. R. depot and P. O.
Price 5,000. About 800 acres deed
ed land, good outlet, for further par
ticulars call on, or address J. C. Full
erton, Roseburg or Thos. McGce Myr
tle Creek.
NOTICE.
I warn all Persons not to tmst mv
wife Kriste Johnson. Nor will I be re
sponsible for any debts she may con
tract as she has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation
JOHN JOHNSON.
Elkton Or. October 30th 1875, -
EDUCATIONAL.
OAKLiII. &&HtfEa5 iieay, f.
School Year begins Moiiday, Sfi'tfiiilrr 7, 188f. "
ri.llb IOUKSE OF STUDY IS DF.SI'JNKI TO MKKT THIS WANTS OF ANY
L Who may attend. Many ub!u :l)ld brilliant iuuhLs glow w ill! a desire fr V ... .i ledj?y
but circumstance preclude their attend rcnwK- or umrc expensive institutions; mong
such are frequently found tii.- hi igl.ti-st and tn,t- .r.i.dsii.- in sehoo!.
Hence the course of study i.m.ulo ah..3l a ft!i m that" of m inv f oin (leyes,
wlule the eharaettr of iustructru. ti.m i iiiforinr !i i:u!-. V
a. in no u per eishioii
Primary.
First grade Junior class. . . .
Second rade Junior class.
. 4 K
... - .". .00
. . G W
M ii
Twcnty-fortr Ijohsoii; ..........
Uso of Instrument
Drawin-; and Painting . . .
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
semeiie
30 PROFESSORS
1EPART.1KNT.S OK LITERATURE, LAW, MEDICINE, MUSK! AND ART.
J hiocntion fHtii.!ly iioard ami home for ladies in tlio Women's t'olW, k 50
1 knt week. Ms. W. s. IWrinjiton, Dean. "
Oeiltlcim-s; !io:ml v. i.'tll.S U:l Si! ii( to .fi.'J lxr wwfc. Mnnv Unr.l thn1v.. fnr 1
to .1 50 per v . 1..
Tho best inor.-il govcrnim -nt 13 maintained. Tuition h;Uf price to children of minis
ters nnd lho.se ircnrin; for the ininirfirv.
First Term beilim September 7th,
Law Department opens September IGlh, Mtdie! Derailment opens in Portland
December 2d, mCt. Dr. E. P. Ernst r, Dean. Send for Catalogue ami information to
r.TIiOhi Van fe';o.v, President, Salem, Or.
IE
Graduates Receive .State Educational Diploma.
FOR PAIUTCULUK, ADDItES.S
IIENJlV L. BENSON, Pm-ident., DRAIN, Or.
51 TSCELLANEO US.
S1000 REWAK1)
Will bo given any man
who will produce a sci
entist of largo experi
ence, and widely known
to be an honorable man,
wh Will assert that re
fiued cast zinc ia not one
of the most cndurinr of
all known matemltj to
withstand tho actions of
the wsather.
DETHOIT
BKONZK CO.,
Detroit, Slid;.
EKDDRSEaW.
PRACTICALLY J,
V P R J ft M I'P
J. A. Cardwell, Agent, -
!B3r"K
ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC TIIxVT HE IS NOW PREPARED
TO FURNISH
KVliliYTIIING IIV HIS I-1 IN 10
Having luteljr iitlod nj a now STEAM SAW MILL" on South Deer creek, ia
prepared to furnish hunger of all kiiuLs on short notice at
Hard Time Prices.
Barn lumbar and fencing furnished on short notice,
J. J W II ITS EXT.
John or Robert Booth will
not be undersold in Lumber.
They have the best.
This Space is Reserved for
Z. T. WRIGHT.
PAGE S DIMM1CK,
o.xs:x3yx - - - - ox&JBG-oza-.,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY,
PAINTS, . OILS, VARNISHES,
GLASS, PUTTY, TRUSSES,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, TOILET GOODS,
ERFUMERIES, COMBS, BRUSHES, PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, ETC.
ot J.Avelve VVeoks
i'lir.t -raJe .Mi l lf.; . . . .... . . . . 7 CO
.SWJ.I.U riuli- M ul.llt via. . . . . . . . . . 8 00
Scnh.r c;i'?. ...... ..... . . . 0 00
bio.
512 00
.$1 iwio 12 00
CKOiUJE T. HUSSlLL, Principal. -
university.
8f INSTRUCT ORS
NORMAL SCHOOL!
V
WHITE BRONZE
AND
STATUARY
Were awarded the
GOLD MEDAL -
AT
WORLD'S FAIR,
New Ohleash,
1 8 8-1-5
SupERinait)
a Prices on
tee
M IPKITC .
Jacksonville, .Oregon.
nnuinmrcmAroYArxa
J ill o
flu d
V ft Pat. Ost.3St3,
Made only of th fines and bestqnal.
ity ot OlaM for withstanding beat.
Every good thing Is Counter
feited, and consumers aro CAU
TIONED against IMITATIONS ot
these Chimneys made Of VERY
POOH GLASS. See that the exact
label is on each chimney as above.
The Pearl Top is always clear and
bright Glass. ;
Stanofaetarcd OXXY by
GEO. A. I3ACBETH & CO.
Plttabarsta Iad GlaM Worli.
FOR SAT.K BY DEALERS.
R. G HUNTER M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
.CAKYOXYILLE OUE'GOIC.
MADAME AMD MR." DROUILHATS
STAR OF PORTLAND
Restaurant.
69 AND GDI ALDZR STREET, Holtoa House Buildiiu
MEALS A LA CARTE 15 CTS. UP.
Eates for Keanilar Boarders to suit the times-
f-3TSJial Tornis made with portonsdisirin din
ners for Weddings, l'arlius, Club Kennions and 8x -etk-s
of al I kinds, by triv order a little in adrauce.
tfTPrivate R or.is for Ladies without extra:chars;c. .
Aceuinudaliou Rooms fwGueats from 2 to i5 persons.
THE WEST SHORE
For the balance of 1&S5, includifi; the nisnimoth
holiday number, to alt who eubxeribe now for 1886.
With the January italic THE WEST bHOKE will
begin its twilfth year, and will be more intcreetinjr
than ever. Every number contai ns original iiTna
tratiims of aeonery, Uivvna aud induuti-ics iir the
Paeific Northwest, cqmling in excellent.- the best
liro'luctioiis of Eastera magazines. The cntriloled
articles, general Jiteniture and stories are enter
taining and carefully edited, making tho masEine
a choice and chaste family visitor. Tho connuents
on erenU f interest to this region and tho large
amount of information, enncernin; our Tarious re
source and tlie progress f development (riven in
every number render it extremely valuable. JJo
family can afford to do without it, and every one
financially interested in the Pacific Northwest, or
desirous ef learning of its resources will find it in
valuable. If tlie subpartition price (?2 per year) is sent in
now your name will bo entered for 1NSJ and the
rcmaind er of 18S3 will be sent as a premium.
L. SAMUEL, Pnblifchcr.
' 122 Front Street, Portland, Or.
QEALEU BIDS WILL HE EECE1VF.D BY THE
OCounty Court until Wednesday November 18lh
at 12 o'clock noon of said day fr keclng the
indigent Poor from February the 15th 1SSS0 to Oct.
IstlsSS. With the use of the County Farm from
the 1st day of leceniber 1885 to Oct. 1st lkSj. All
bidders to deposit with bid one hundred dollars,
which sum shall be forfeited to t!io Countv in n
the contract is awarded, and the bidder refuses to
eive bonds and enter into contract. Contractor will
be required to furnish at his own excnse food, cloth-
"K. nicuicai am wncn neceaary, and a re
spectable i irial in caso of death.
County reserves the riifht to restrict the cutting
of timber, pasturing of the farm lands, number and
kinds of stock kept on farm, to examine into at all
times, tho management and keeping of paupers, to
discharge therefrom any nauoer at such times as th
same may be proper, to Rive temporary assistance to
lamiucs witnoui compelling sucn to txtcotne inmates .
of the poerhousc, and to reject any or all bids.
oy.oraeroi mc uounty Board.
j J. S. Franco
November 3rd 1835
County Judge.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, October 22d 1385.
NOTICE IS HEREBY U1VEN TH AT THE FOL
lowing named settler has filed notice of bis in-,
tention to make final proof in snpport of his claim
and thatdaid proof will bo mvie before the Register
or Receiver at Roseburg Land office, on Friday
Novemlicr 27, ISSS.viz: Charles II. Cockercll Home
stead No 313S & 3005 for tho N. W. J of N. E. J, N.
E. i of N. W. J original W. of N. W. i section 20
Tp. 27 S. R. 7 West W. M.
He names the followinn witnesses to irovelii3 con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz. John Beasley, II. O. Bcasley, 11. C. Crow,
L. 31. Archambcau ail of Looking Glass, Oregon.
W. F. BENJAMIN, Register.
Dissolution Notice.
TUWICE IS nEEEBY GH'EN THAT THE FIRM
of Bunnell & Uowcn Bros, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Bowcn Bros, retiring. All motl
eys due the late firm are payable to Dr. Bunnell, who
alone is authorized to receipt therefor, and all debts
owed by tlie firm will in like manner bo paid bv Dr.
Bunncll,who will continue tho business of the"Roe
burg Iron Works."
Roseau ro, Or. Oct, 14, 1835.
BUNNELL & BO WEN BROS.
Administrator 's Sale.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
dersigned Administrator" of tho Estate of Sanh
Brown, late of Douirlas countv. Oregon, ilivoawfl
has been duly licensed and directed by the County
Conrt of Douglas County, Oregon, by an order made
and entered of Record on the 7th dav of Septembet
1SS5, to sell all the light and intorcst of the Estate
of said Sarah Browninthe land hereinafter described
I will, in pursuance of said order aud license, on the
2d dav of November, 1885, at the hour of 10 o'clock,
A, M. of said day, on the premises in said countv
and state, sell for cash, U. S. Gold Coin, in handset
Public Auction to tho highest and best bidder, all
the right, title and interest of said estate in and to
said real nrooertv described &. fnllnwK? -
Commencing at a post to sections 3 and 4, S3 and
31, T. 25 and 24, 8 R. 5 W, running thence N. kVi
degrees, W. 28.18 chains, thence S. 11 chains, thence
E. 7.50 chains, thence S. 58.01 chains, thence N. 47
chains, tbence E. 14.67 chains, thence 54 degrees, E.
10 chains, thence N. S. 1 degroe and 20 minutes W.
and 7.50 chains to tlie place of beginning, all being
in Sec. 4. T. 25, a R. 5 W. of tho Willamette Meridian
in Douglas county, Oregon.
Also Lots 5 and 6 in Block 1 in Crow's addition to
the town of Old Oakland. In DonglaB county, Oregon.
Dated this 17th day of September J&5.
i. C. A. Schlbrode, Administrator.
BOTIOE P0B TUBLIOATIOIJ.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Sept. 24th 1$3
NnTfOP IS tirornv rivrSI Til AT fill? ml .
lowing named settler has filed notice of bis intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Register or Re
ceiver at Roseburg Land Ottlce on Thursday Novem
ber 5th 18S5, viz: William J. Burchard Pre-emption
D. S. No. 4342 for the Lots 4 6 See. 14 Tp. 22 H. H.
9 West W. M. He nanfcs the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: C. Hacker, Wm, Sajehartl, Jo b
HatfWlil, Jay Shepherd, all of Scottsburg, Douglas
County reon. W. F. Bkjuamis Register.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. Sth, 18S5.
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THEFOL
jS lowing named rettlcr ha 61el notice of his in
tention to moke final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof wilt be made before the Register
or Receiver at Ro:bnrg Land Office, oa Friday,
Xo ember 13th. viz: Wm. R. Stephens Pre-
emntion D. 8. No. ilM, for the W of SW I Sec. 2,
Township 27. S.H8 West.
He names the following witnesfes to prove bis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation cf said
land, viz: Al. Engles, U. L. Engles, L. Matthews,
allol Patterson Milt, Douglas Co., J. J. Ihjinton,
of Roseburg, Ogn. . ,
FREE!