ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 18S5.
n'ASUISGTOX ZEtXEIt.
From out Special Correspondent.
"Washington, Oct. 31, 1885.
Only a few weeks now remain before
the assembling of Congress. Not only
the United States, but the whole civ
ilized world awaits with interest the
first message from a Democratic Pres
ident since 1860. Mr. Cleveland has
not yet put pe:l to paper in preparation
of this message to Congress, nor have
any suggestions or memoranda been
submitted to him. lie will commence
this work earlyin November, and will
evote some hours to it daily until
Congress meets.
In view of the seclusion needed for
this work came the President's edict
on 'Wednesday, closing the White
House to the office seeker and his in
fluence from the first of Noyember to
an indefinite time. Colonel Lamont
thinks the rule may be relaxed a little
when Congress meets, so as to admit
Senators and Representatives, but the
desire of the President is to withdraw
from the annoyance permanently.
Under the new airangeuient asj.ir
ants for positions will have to reach the
President through the heads of De
partments;: but he will still feel under
obligations to seek information as to
their fitness for office from such sources
as he may prefer, and in such ways as
he may see fit to adopt.
No one at a distance from the Capita'
indeed no one whose avocation does
hot brinsc the matter directlv to his
notice can realize tho enormous de
inands that have been made upon the
President's time, since his inauguration
by petty place hunters. Those who
appreciate the duties of his office, and
who know how Mr. Cleveland's per
formance of them has been impeded by
these exacting imporlunatca will com
mend the new rule. In order to pre
pare himself for tho questions of tho
winter, tho line had to bo drawn at
last, not in a spirit of exclusivcncss, as
the unthinking may claim, but in de
fense of the public interest.
The growth of the country and the
modern system of rapid transit may yet
make necessary some limitation to the
freedom with which the Executive is
approached. This being a Republic,
of course the President belongs to
everybody. He is a perennial circus
that must be seen ami shook. He is
by far the most easily apprQached ruler
in the world. Any citizen can walk
into his private office unannounced,
introduce himself, aud be accorded a
persojiaJU interview. Men call upon
mm because they voted tor jjucuanan;
bridal couplea call upon him as a spec
tacular part of tho honeymoon: and
politicians from all parts of tho Union
T insist upon making his personal
acquaintance. ,
Candidates for the districts offices
- and their friends are growing anxious
as November approaches, for it is
thought that early in that month the
President will begin to make the long
discussed changes. The latest gossip
. says that Gen. Farnsworth will be the
next Marshal of the District of Colum
bia. It is known that the President
has wished to have a personal friend
in the office which is so close to him
self. . Gen. Farnsworth is a close friend
of the President, and was upon his
staff when he was' governor of New
York. -
The President is experiencing dif
ficulty in re-organiziDg the Civil Set
vico Commission. He regards reform
in the Civil Service one of the moSt
important features of his Adminis
tration, and he is trying to secure
men for tho place whoso names will
guarantee a practical carrying out of
the duties cf tho office. It is hard
to find such men as possess the neces
sary qualifications, and who are will
ing to mako tho saciifice. The salary
i3 only 3,500 a year. Three gentle
men have already declined appoin
ment. Congress will probably be
asked during the winter to increase
this compensation.
There aro quite a number of house
hunting Congressmen in the city who
are deploring the scarcity of suitable
residences. Tho transient winter pop
ulation of Washington is so large that
the supply of desirable furnished
houses for X was exhausted tome
weeks ago, and many of the late com
ers will be compelled to put up at ho
tels. This mode of living is not fash
ionable here, however. It is tho cus
tom for public men to keep hoii3C.
Congressman Fisher, of Michigan,
and Bay ne, of Pennsylvania, failing
to get the kind cf . houses they want,
made arrangements yesterday to board
their families during the session of
iCongreas. The latter, though a Ke-
" publican, remarked that the Cleveland
administration was a good one, and
The alleged facts in the Johnson
Grant political scandal started . by
Chaunccy Depew throw discredit upon
both tho men involved upon Presi
dent J ohnsou for treasonable inten
tional imon Gen. Grant for criminal
bilence. When criminal charge like
this is' allowed to sleep until the lips
that might refute i t are scaled by
death, ' thu presumption is that it is
f uSe. Tho slander of the living is
-mfamo'js; the slander of the dead is
; ghoulish.
SEyA TOR KI.VCTEli.
Wc opposed the extra session, for'
reasons which were good and' sufficient
and have no cause .thus far to regret
our course. Much new legislation has
been introduced, and but little work
done on the imperfect laws that had
been passed at the regular session.
The United States Senator was the
great desideratum of the extra session.
Thero were many aspirants for the ex
alted position. But J. II. Mitchell,
can exclaim, vent viill vicl. II.
W. Scott ought to receive a resolution
of thanks from Mr, Mitchell's friends,
for the important assistance he (Seott)
rendered in the election of the Hon.
gentleman. Scott's wrath was made
praise Mitchell. The Orogonian
impeached it3 own veracity in the
mind of every one almost without ex
ception, when it said, "we have no
personal malice against Mr. Mitchell."
Everybody believes that to le false,
and by the law maxim, "falsus in
uno falsus in omnibus" the
people would not give credence to any
thing that the Oregonian might say,
Wc regard that the election of Mitch
ell has another significance, and that
is, it rebukes that kind of journalism
indulged in by the Oregonian, which
is so reprehensible in this enlightened
age. A Journal, "scrub" or "monopo
list," that invades the sacred precints
of the domestic circle, should be con
demned. Political or parsonal opposi
tion, does not give a man the right as a
well bred gentleman to Haunt the flam
beau of domestic improprieties, by ex
posure for one's own personal gain or
vindictiveness. There arc other reme
dies that can be used to correct irreg
ularities that the Oregonian speaks so
loudly about. The people at present
do not believe U13 allegations made by
the Oregonian against Mr. Mitchell.
H. W. Scott has unwittingly icndercd
J. II. Mitchell an excellent service,
and his friends should commend tho
fact, but coadc'im the motive. The
Review prophesied the election of one
of two men, Hon. Uingcr Hermann,
or Hon. J. H. Mitchell. And taking
in the whole situation from our staud
jK)int, we are compelled to rejoice with
those who weep.
There seems to be no doubt of the
fact that a large number of the negro
voters in Virginia who had formerly
been Republicans cast their ballots for
the Democratic candidates at tho re
cent election.
This also results from Mahone's loss
of the Federal patronage in Virginia
and the removal of Republican office
holders, whose chief business was
bulldozing colored citizens into voting
the Republican ticket. World.
Undoubtedly. The bloodshed at
Danville and all the Southern outrages
complained of, oceured when the coun
try was under a Republican Adminis
tration. Nothing of tho kind has
happened since tho Democrats came
into power, last March. Again in the
same editorial, the esteemed Journal
says: '
The esteemed Republican Providence
Journal remarks:
The election in Virginia was doubt
less very far from being an ideal one,
but it is apparently a considerable im
provement over the state of things
that resulted in the bloodshed at Dan
ville. During the election last; week in
Baltimore a negro was shot and killed
for soliciting another negro to vote the
Democratic ticket. The person who
did the shooting i3 one of J ohn Sher
man's men who want "a free ballot
and a fair count."
Mitchell's Vote.
For Mitchell Rcp.-Allen, Barnes,
Bird, Bleakney, Cameron, Carson.
C'ariwright, Cole, Conner, Cusick, H.
S. Davenport, Downing, Flynu, Geer,
Gibson, Gilbert, Hall, Ilirsch, Jolly,
Kenworthy, Lyle, 3Iayo, McIIaley,
H. B. Miller, Prosscr, Reed, Roberts,
Rogers, Sanders, Shupc, Simon, Sutton,
Thompson, Waite, Wilcox, Will, Will
iams and Waldo.-3S.
Dem. Beall, Black, Lurch, Chan
dler, Craven, Cyrus, Haynes, Leincn
weber, Lewis, Chas. Miller, Montanye,
Morrow, Peery, Porter, Shelton, Sig
lin and Watts.-! 7 '
THE GREAT REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Are You Bilious ?
Tlte Regulator never fails to cro p. 1 most
cheerfully recommend it to all who suffer from
Bilious Attacks or any Disease caused by a dis
arranged state of the Liver.
Kansas Citt, Mo. W. R. BERNARD.
Do You Want Good Digestion ?
lsvfftred intensely witliFutl Stomach.llcad
aehc, etc. ,A neighbor, who had taken Simmons
Liver Regulator, told me it was a sure cure for my
trouble. The first dose I took relieved me vei y
muck, and in one week's time I iras as stronp and
hearty as I ever was. It is the best medicine
X ever took for Vystrpsia.
Richmond, Va. 11. G. CRENSHAW.
Do You Suffer from Constipation ?
Testimony of Hiram Warntr, Chief-Justice of
G. : " I have used Simmons Ijvcr Regulator for
Constipation of my Bowels, caused bya temporary
Derangement of the Liver, for the last three or
four years, and always with decided benefit."
Have Yon Malaria ?
have had exocrience with Simmons Liver Regu
lator since 1S65, and regard it as the frentext
medicine of the time for diseases pecu
liar to malarial regions. So good a medi
cine deserves universal commendation.
REV. M. B. WHARTOS,
Cor. Sec'y Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Safer and Better than Calomel !
1 have been subject to severe spells of Congestion
of the Liver, and have been in the habit of taking
from 15 to ao grains of calomel, which generally laid
me up for three or four days. I-ate'y I have been
taking Simmons liver Regulator.which save me re
lief, without an'f interruption to business.
Miudleport, Ohio. J. HUGO.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
Eoiro Review: Ntwit!ist;inding
our boxrd of Immigration inviting peo
ple to como to Orpgon notwithstand- i
ng our three great railroad interests
doing the same thing the latter par
ties much interested in inducing immi
grants to settle here, it is a fact just
at this time that more people arc leav
ing Oregon than arc coming, and wliy
is it, I will tell you (its a secret and
you must keep it) It is uecauso there
is little demand for labor and the want
of rtroper spirit in building up and sus
taining home manufactories and home
industries is the cause of it, a great
ado was made last fall becauso the
State Fair got their posters printed in
Cincinnatti, Ohio'and I think the com
plaint a just one, and no criticism
could be too severe, but they (the man
agers) were doing only what almost
eve ry one else is doing until at last
there is scarcely any home enterprises
that is flourishing and henco little or
no demand for labor. This cannot
always last, the .eop!e must wake up
to the great importance of sustaining
homo institutions or we will be shrink
ing instead of increasing our popula
tion. C A. Reed.
Maiioxe of course explains the. de
feat of his party in Virginia on the
stide plea that the colored vote was
intimidated, and the election vitiated
with fraud. But he does not under
take to explain the mysterious and
phenomenal purity of certain electoral
districts which gae tho licpublican
ticket a handsome majority. Is it
not a little too thin, this constaully-i-epcated
assertion that the success of
iho Democrats always means fraud
and corruption, while Republican suc
cess is a pleasing proof that the vote
has been free and the count honest? We
once knew a man who was so aston
ished at his failure to be elected to a
filial 1 oflice that he asked one of his
friends if he could think of any rea
son for his failure. "Well, Jack,"
said the friend, "I guess the principal
reason was that you did not get
enough votes." But this is not reason
at all to the Republican candidate in
tho southern states who is always sure
that he would liave been elected by a
magnificent majority if it had not been
for the wickeduess of his opponents
who scared all his friends.
It is a very common remark among
Republicans that Cleveland is better
than his party. Very well, if this be
true, it speaks in the highest terms of
the wisdom, prudence and good man
agement of the Democratic party in
putting forward its very best man for
office. Wc express, very freely, our
unqualified conviction that this remark
may not always be made about men
who are often called to important sta
tions in government by tho Republi
cans. e do not believe, for instance,
that Blaine is better, or even as good
as his party. If he is, then the party
falls far short of what it claims to be,
Democrat,
In his campaign speech in . Virginia
Senator Sherman exhorted Virginians
to discard the political opinions of
Thomas Jefferson and adopt those of
John Marshall, assuring them that the
doctrines of the old federal party, a
party driven into retirement more than
eighty years ago were the only prop
er doctrines for the country to adopt
to-day. But the Virginians thought
differently, by a large majority.
Gen. P. T. Beauregard is writing
four articles for The North American
Review to wit: "The Shiloh Cam
puign," "The Drury Bluffs," The De
fense of Petersburg."
A Pretty Woman's Secret.
Fear of discovery, when she resorts to
false Lair and dyes, is a source of con
stant anxiety to Lcr. The very persons
from whom she most desires to hide tho
waning of her charms arc the ones most
likely to make the discovery. But there
is no reason why she should not regain
and retain all tho beauty of hair that was
her pride in youth. Let her use Aykk's
JIaiu Vigor, and, not only will her hair
eejtse to fall out, but a new growth will
appear where the scalp has been denuded ;
and locks that arc turnins; grav, or haves,
actually grown white, will return to their
pristine freshness and brilliance of color.
Ayek's IIaiu Vicok cures
Hereditary Batdnccs.
CiEORGK Mayer. Flatonia, 2'e.vas,was
bald at 23 years of age, as his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle of Hair Vigor started a growth of
toft, downy hair all over his scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
Iyer's Hair Vigor
Is not a dye, but, by healthful stimulation
of the roots and color glands, Fpcedily
restores to its original color hair that is
Turning Cray.
Mrs. Catherine Deamer, Toint of
Rocks, Ml., had her hair pudjenly
blanched by fright, during the late civil
war. Aykr's JIaiu Vigor restored it
to its natural color, and made it softer,
glossier, and more abundant thau it had
wen before.
Scalp Diseases
"Which cause dryness, brittleness, and fall
ing of the hair, dandruff, itching, and
annoying sores, are all quickly cured by
Ayek's 1 1 air Vigor. It cured Herbert
I5oYr, Minneapolis, Minn., of intoler
able Itching ol the Scalp; J. N. Car
ter, Jr., Oceognan, Va., of Scald
Head ; Mrs. D. t. S. Lovklace, J,ore-vf'r1?,-'
of Teter Sores; Miss
S'?Bi?' fcEIL0E', Burlington, 17., of
v. p feas and Dandruff. Tor
ptdity of the roots of the hair, which, if
neglected, may result in incurable Iwld
ness, is readily cured by Ayek's Hair
V IGOR. AS
A Toilet Lutiifu
Arms mm vigor ha 110 cfjual. Ji
.W colorleM, cleanly, deiightfiil'lv per
fumed, and has tho effect of makta the
hair soft, pliant, and glossy. lue
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
FREPARED by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, aiassl
Sold by all Druggists.
PAGE &
DRUGS,
PAINTS,
GLASS,
WATCHES,
ERFUMERIES, COMBS, BRUSHES,
This Space is Reserved for
DRAIN and Co, at Drain Or.
Oakland Furniture Store
li. 13 BKRG,
Has on hand a full assortment of all
kinds of Furniture, which lie will sell
you at lower prices than ever offered
to the peoploof Douglas County.
He also keeps a lino lino of Moul
dings for picture framing and window
cornice, from 10 to 50 cts. per foot.
Also agent for a liist class .sewing ma
chine. HEPAEIMOf ALL KLND3 OF
FUR N ITU UK,
OIK JANS
PIANO'S ETC.
Done at short notice and at reason
able rates.
(SI VIS ME A CALL
(iveat Oi'cvlaml Jioute !
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
rONLY LIKE RUNNING -
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars,
Maguifiocnt Day Coaches, and
Elegant Emigrant Sleeping Oars,
-WITH BERTHS FREE OF COST
FROM WASHINGTON AND OREGON
TO THE EAST
Via St. Paul ami Minneapolis
' ONLY TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE RUNriiNC
PALACE DINING CARS.
(Meals, 75 Cents.)
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE
FROM THE COAST
OYER THE
mr NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
To Sioux City,
Council Bluffs,
S.t Joseph, Atchison,
Leavenworth,
Kansas City,
Burlington, 2iiincv,
USt. Louis, S Chicago
-AND ALL P01NTS-
o ; .
0
E:T
AND 'CjOUTHKASrn
AND OOUTIIEASJ
O-
Yja St. Tanl and Minneapolis
-ttr HE I? IIS Ci CARS ms-
Arc hauled on regular Ex
press Trains over the
Entire Length of
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Leave Portland at 3:00 P. St., daily; ar
rive at Minneapolis or St. Paul 12:30
r. M., third day.
Connection made at St. Paul and
Minneapolis to all points East, SouLl
and Southeast.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Train leaves Portland daily at 11:45
a. si., arriving at New Taooma G:30
P. sr., conncrtinsc with O. 11. it N. Co.'s
boats for all points on Puget Sound.
A. D. Cjiaultox,
General Webtern Passenger Ugent,
No. 2 Washington St.,
'Portland, Oregon.
To the Farmers and ISntclicrs
I desire to say to all who have sheep jxlts
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 rit;ht along.
; Sot.. Abraham.
All persons knowing tbemseUs in
debted to the late firm of Chenowelh,
Steams fe Co., are requested tS come
forward and settle at once. V
' CllEXoVj-TJI, STfcAUXS & Co.
Oakl uid, Ogn.,;Oet. 10th,
'TT':- .' V V ..--:
imScii fob sale.
'A good sJieep and grain ranch five
miles from thp II. IL depot and P. O.
Price S:,000. About 800 acres deed,
ed land, good Outlet, for fnithcr par
ticulars call on, or address J. C. Pull
erton, Roseburg or Thos. McGee 3lyr
tlo Creek,
DI.MMICK,
- - - - - - - OXC2E3 O OZKT,
DEALERS IN
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
OILS, VARNISHES,
PUTTY, TRUSSES,
JEWELRY, TOILET GOODS,
PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, ETC.
NKW THIS WIs'HK.
CITY DRAYING
DONE WITH DISPATCH.
e.M.i. ON
JOHN VAX Itl ltli.N.
THE NEW HOTEL,
DRAIN OREGON.
M. A TJNDEEHILL, Proprietress
Commercial Travel Solicited.
! Distance by stage from Drain to 12!k
; ton, 15 miles; to Seottsburg, G milts;
; to Urmliner 'ity, 52 miles, to Empire
City, SO miles.
R. GV HUNTER M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
m1
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS
Obtained, and ull oilier hubincs in the U. S.
Patent, Oflluo attendoJ to for StOUEUATE FEES.
Send MODEL Oil DliAWIXO. We advise an ft
iwtentability free of charge; aJ ne make Nil
CHANGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer hero to the Postmaster, the Sut. of
Money Order Div., and to officials) of the U. S.
Talent oflluo. For circular, advice, terms and
references to actual clients in your own State or
counlv, write to
C, A. SNOW V CO.,
Oji;osite Patent Otfico, WasJiington, D. C.
Til E
New York Coffee House
to.
tar-
And Oyster Saloon,'!
Leading Check Restaurant
in the City.
SIFERD & HACKNEY, PROPRIETORS
132 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND, ORECOH
fS Private Rooms of the Latest Designs for Ladies
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
New Route!
.. !
CORVALLIS,
YAQU1NA,
SAN PUANClStX)!
-.Oregon .Pacific KnUron!.
"AFTElt SEPTEMKEIl 14 til, 1885.J
TRAIN'S Leave CORVALLIS TUESDAY, T IILKS
DAY, SATURDAY, 10 a. m.
Leave YAOUIN'A: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY E1U
" DAY, 8 A. M.
This Company is now prepared to transport all
froiht and ssc libera, offering at the lowes rales
ever made on this coast.
BATES;
ConvALLis to Sax Fraxcico
Py Train and Al SS. Yacjuina.
CABIN. 14 00 STEERACE, S7 00
CRAIN, H SO PER TON.
Ts, Anoommodaiions Unsnrpassed "&1
Camdtv of Stcallisiiip. Cabin Passenera. KV
Sturaget 00; Freight, l,.r-00 Tons,
River Steamers will hereafter connect with
trains at Corvallis. Other ocean steamers will be
added as required.
For further information apply to
C. C. IIogue, Z.J. Hatch,
A, O. P. 4 F. A'-enf, Pa-.-illj Dock
Coryalii's. Portland,
NOTICE.
1 warn n.1 1 pcreons not to trust my i
wue ivrisco o-oiiiison. ror win i i rc-
sponsiblo for any debts sho may con
tract as kIio him left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation
JOHN JOHNSON.
Elkton Or. October 30th 1875.
Or. IIEItRCOLO,
rLUp-Stairs ever L. Ve Til's Jewelry Stor
RQSEBURC, ORECOK.
EDUCATIONAL.
OAKLAND.
School
Vear logins Monday, optniber 7, 18sr.
rilHE COUUSE OF STUDY IS JHSfiXKt TO MELT THE WANTS OF ANY
I. who may attend. Many noHu ami brilliant minds low -villa a desire for kimu'li'dstu
but circuinstauccs preclude tlu ir atlLiidm remote r hioiu cxpeiiHivc institutions; among
biitli arc frequently found the bitghtevt and most ioniiHiiyu in sehool.
Hence tlie course of study in made :i!iinst as f til as tli:tt of imuiy of our Colleges,
vvliile tlie character of iutstruvtriielion i in ft rior to none.
jLtition ror Session
1 'r unary
First grade Junior elan.. . .
Second grade Junior class.
1 00
') Ml
(J (Id
M
Tvvcnty-fonr fH-sons
Use of Instrument
Drawing and I'aintin. .......
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
y 'iMMMII lull I III m .IIL..fiftaafflgqBg9Bl
OREGON
D I Ij I rvT, O l IKG OiST
Graduates Receive State Educational Diploma
von PAirncui.i;. aim;kxs -
iii:N!;Y l.
."IHsniLLANKOUS.
flow KKWAi;n
Will 1m! givMi any man
ENDORSED tr rKTA tjUPERIORTa
WHO 111 lTlxllK-0 hvl
the w.iiitlinr.
UETKDIT
niNzi: t'o,,
Detroit, Midi
j to lie an hoiicralilo man, . s t i f J.,,,. -..
i Wiil rt that re- P!ACJ!CALIY ( t J .IONUMLNTAI.
i fiuci c:wt zinc is nut niu -u.- --i'L'?' h 1 r
..f the most cnrturli.;; of ' lX-5!ir;i; 2 ! ' k ' 'foU
all known matrml? to JCjff - -"iA --asR A J"
I withstand the unions of WOp?' f '7't?rZ .
v MONUMENTS
J. A. Cardwell, Agent,
MS
ANNOUNCES TO THE PUliLlC Til AT HE IS NOW PREPARED
TO FUUNiSlI "
in KiiVTinNC -in ins iivia
aving I'atclv fitted up .t new STEA31 SAW Jl I hU on South Doer creek, is
prepared' to furnisli IninLcr ui all kimls on ulioiL !iu(ii-e at
ard lime Prices.
l;tni lmnhrand fenein furnlshi'd rn
John or Robert Booth will
not be undersold in Lumber..
They have the best.
This Space is lie served for
Z. T. WEIGHT.
MARLIN
for !aro-( ot
msOe. Pcrfe&t neenrary gux-iCu-cd
all Sizrg. all n-nVlit. lMrpjrf .lr,,!
Tl T tk TO "ifi fiallerv. Kiiorlins
Jugrfi ilTiil II MiMAdiA'&JJ' target ioctig, bumtii?,
jnaie in lourtccn different styles, prtnrs from
$IAA0 op, cuj for Illustrated catalogue.
Tho Portland Business Collcffo, Portland, Ore
eon, Qffcr? superior private and class instruction
to the young and middlc-aped of both sexes who
desire to obtain a practical education in the short
est time consistent with thorough work, and at the
least expense. Day and evening sessions through
oul the year. Students admitted anytime Cata
lOSOouappUQn, AP.Aiawi'rtogii!,
ol' rJ.volvt; "Weeks;
First era.le Middle el as?. . .
Second Yrradc Middle clitsS:
Senior class....;...'....;...
$ 7 00
. t , . 8 00
A.. 9 IHi
usic
$12 00
... -2 oO
.$1 00 to 12 00
(JKOlitn: T. JilJSSEi;L, r.iiiciial.
f 'J&SSS&BStmrGifSSmSlV&i
SCHOOL!
P.KNSUXi lYcndciifc., DKAIN, Or.
WHITE BRONZE
AND
STATUARY
Were awardwl the
- GOLD MEDAL
AT
WORLD'S FAIR,
Nkw Oklkanr,
i s l - r
?rlec3 ea
Jacksonville; Oregon.
shoil notice.
J. J. W HITS EXT.
em.iTI t--h- m.i.'c In 32 rahbro. iO cralns nowi-cr;33cal.
M trr.-.!rjM3 c.il . rartfiinfA? r'..i. Tn nn.i r.t The stT-oaicst sl.ootlnc rtflo
pna iUo o:Jy absoiuit!7 cafo riflo luade. All styles,
i I
nnA Tnrzet niOf-n. trorld TenrmH. The rtanrlard for
m, nhootine f-ailrrloi A -A euW.tea from 22-to .
HARLffl FIRS ARMS CO., BEffHAYEI, GOSN.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I have
given my son George Amos his time
and will not be responsible for any
contracts made by him or claim any of
Lis wjos. Miltox Alio?,
Drain, Oregon, Nov. 24 1885,
T.1 M UNITY fro m Afl N 0 YAf rCE
r; - .. : . .
. e-f,-V'i - frit.1
; kW -
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" - rsip1.; ' - i -1 - . 1
k i. -" - - ;H,r' 1
ity 4fJu.l fvr wi5:aiiWIng; hAt.
Tlvor C-":d thinnr i9 Ootintor- ;
riU.i,-aacl con3ur.v:vr.i aro OATJ
TlONSD against IMITATIONS of .
ihono Cbtmnnys mrwlo -of VEItY
POOH G-LiAC. ?3co that tho ezact
! on cT'.-jh .cbimncy B3 above.
'.; "' P rr Top ia nlvyays oloar and
. . ' .... . .
,i'-"v,ir"fi.r" X?.T1y
MADAME AND MR. DROUILHAT'S
STAR OF P0RTUND.
Restaurant. .
C9AND 695 ALOER STREET, HoUon m B.iilJi
MEALS A LA CARTE 15 CTS. CP. ' '
P..ifo2 fnr T?f!OMilnr Ttnirflnro tn ctiit t lio 4 Imrtn
tf-S"SieUil Terms imule Uh xTsonsi(sirinir din
ners for Welliijp, Parties, Club Hennions and Soci
eties of all kind:i, by ifivinff order u little inaUvajiee.
t fT Private H onis for Liuiieswithotit exlrathar(je.
AccomoOulioi. Uooms fi'rUuejts.f.'vuj 2 to i"iieriiiii.
Till! WEST SHORE
FREE!
For the biilanre of 1SS5, including tbe luammotb
holiday limiibf r, to all who subscribe now for 18S5.
With the January issue THE WEST SilOllE will
lu.rrili tlu tii-..lffK iAar ....I i..;it l. ... :..
than ever. Every numlwr contains original illns
trations of Keener, towns and industries in the'
Pacific Northwest, equilii.jj in excellence, the best
n oil ut lions of Easterii iiiuraiiH3. The e ntribtited
articles, pcnenl literature and stories are enter
taining and carefully edited, nmkii-j the muirnziue
a choice and chaste family visitor. The comments
on event) of interest to this 'rinu and the larg
aniiiunt of inforiuatioii concerning onr various re
sourecs and (tie jirorTss of develoiAieut piven in
every number render it extremely valimblo. t'o
family can afford to do without it, and every one
financially interested in the Pacific .Northwest, or
desirous ef loariiiim of it resources will find it in
valuable. If lheubftTip!ion m ice (2 per year) is -sent" in
now your naino will be entered for iHijti and the
rcmaiud er of lij will lie s!i.t as a rciiiiuni.
L. SAMl'EL, Publisher.
. 122 Front Street, Portland, Or.
ROSEBURG GROCERY
JUST OPENED.' - '
By Henry Easton!
(.Successor to Robert Easton)
AT THC OLD STAHD.
A full line of ClrocertcP, Oigais and"
Tobaccos
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Free Delivery to Any Part of
The City.
Call And Satisfy Yourself -
Malansscne and Clements
New Furniture Store
IN MARK'S OLH STOttE.
A full line of first clasa Furniture.
Any Utilise repaired or made to order.
CALL IN ST A 2TTJ2R. '
EXECUTOR'S FIXiL XOTIIl
T-OTICEIS IIEIIKBV GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
JLi sifiicd Exoi-uUir of the Ktat and lot. t will aul
U-sUiniont of William S, llnkston deccawul, late of
Dwuglaa Comity, Orcjfoii, have tiled thtir final c
cv'in in Haiti K.HLatj mwl th i'.uitit.. r.iiri
- . -v"" Mm
U)unly has by its order duly made this-iny aiiinnt-
41.. tt,i TP.. .. 1 . . J '
l!8 at 1 o'clock P. M. for the hoarin-f of nlijuttinna
to tsaid account if anj- there le: Now therefore all
l-crtiona having any such objections are hereby no
tified to be and apiioar in said Court at said time.
'm unit! hj inaHv suon o njpci.ona KiK-iyn.
Witness our hands at Rosebur-j Ot-e-j-u. this lfth,
day of November 1S5, .
O. A. Tavlor
I'll i! in II. rilikston
ExccuUjr of Estate of Wni. "S. l-iuk-itoii de c'd.
XOTICE,
SEALED P.IDS WILL PE BECEIVEB nv tllE
iunty Court until Wednesday November lSth
I15H.1 at 12 o'clock noon of ia id iny for keeping tho
iiidl-n-nt l'oor from 1'cbruary tho ir.th isstj to Oct.
1st With the use of lite County Karm from
the 1st dny of Ueccmlier 1W85 to Oct. 1st 18ns". All
bidders to deposit with bid one hundred dollars,
which sum shall be forfeited to the County in cane
the contract U awarded, and the bidder refuses, to
ifive bonds and enter iiitocot.tract, Contractor will
be required to funiiHh at his own ex-K-ntte tond, cloth
iiiK, beddins, medical aid when necessary, and a rr-8H.-cttble
burial in case of death.
County reserves the riyht Ut rcstriut the cutUtiir
of timber, panturinif of the (-inn luuda, number and
kinds of stock kfpt ou farm, to examine into at all
times, the maiiaKCiucnt and keeping of paupers, to
discharge therefrom any pauoer at such times as the
ojuno may be projicr, to jjive teniorarj aj-sigUnc Ut
families ithuut conii-eUiiij,' such to become inmatea
of the poorhouc, and to rvjoet any uf ail Uida,
By ord.r of the County liard, ' "
. ) J. to. Fi-riiuuii
November 3rd 1S83 . County Jud-j-e. .
XOTICEFOit PCUUCATIOX
Land Office at floscbniv, Ororon, CKtober 22d
NOTICE IH UKKE0Y lilVE.V THAT THE rotl
lowin-r named settler has filed notice of his in-,
tention to make tiiial proof in mipport of bin claim
and tli at said proof will be uivJo before the itepoter
or Kcfcivor at lloscburir Land office, on Friday
November 27, lS.s5.viz: Charles lU-Cockervll Home
stead No 3138 A WK5 for the N. W. i of X. E. J, ji
K. i of X. W. J orijfinal W. of N. W. J section 26
Tp. 27 8. R. 7 West W. M.
lie names the following witnenscs to provehiscr.it.
tinuous residence upon, and cultivatkiu of, gaid
land, via. John Ueasley, H. o. Itcasley, II. G. Crow
L. M. Arohambeau all of Looking tiiaoa, Orcon '
W. . BENJAMIN, nistei
I)isshi(ioii Xoticc. .
VTOTK E IS HEftEBV GIVE.VTIIAT TR 'nitSI
XI of i'unnell & Rowitn I'.mi a., .k..-. ... ,
by mutual consent. Eo-ach Rr..s retiriiiL'. All mou.
evs due the laf firm are i v..L. li. n . .
alone is authorized tin rucoipt therefor, and alldchta
"w '." nnu m i.KC manner lie paid hv Vr
Bunnell. who wid nuiliimn tho Ku.n.mn . r '
burs; Iron Works."
UOBEBCftO, Or, tiet. 14, 1385.
BUNNELL BQWEJi BRQSj '