Roseburg review., November 27, 1885, Image 2

ROSEDURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, lSSsT
DEATH OF VICE I'ttESIDEXT
TH03. A. IIENDRICK 0
' Wc were both shocked and grieved
last Wednesday evening to learn o the
death of Vice - President Hendricks
which occured at his home in Indian
apolis on the 25 inst. at 5, P. M.
Hon.. Thomas A. Hendricks was born
near Janesyille, Ohio, September 7th
1819 and was consequently a little past
sixty six years of age when he died.
.When an infant he was taken to Indiana
where he was raised and ever since
made his home. . He went to the bar
ia 1843 and soon attained high ranfc in
- this profession. He entered political
life in 1848 and since then filled with
fidelity and honor many exalted posi
tions. lie was elected Governor of Ind.
when that state wa3 Republican, Uni
. nited States senator when no other
Democrat could have controlled the
legislature, in l7b he was nonn-
nated by the National Democracy for
Vice President and with Mr. Tilden
experienced success at the poles and
defeat at the hands of the Electoral
Commission. He was again nominate
- for that place in 1884 and a year ago
this month was again vindicated by the
people. Whilst an earnest and un
flinching Democrat he was deeply
loved by members of both parties in
the stato where ho was best, known.
His personal life was pure and blame
less, hia political life honorable and
arcat,- In short ho was a true man. n
- conscientious citizen, a cultured lawyer,
a kind friend and a statesman of rare
ability. The Union honors his mem
ory. .
HEX. McCLEZLAX.
We said in the former paper that if
the government had supported Mc
Clellan in the peninsular Campaign he
would probably have taken Richmond
in 18G2. But this it failed to do.
From the time Stanton became Secre
tary of War the administration adopt
ed jLsingular altitude towards its com
"manding general. Its 'support of him
was vaccillating and half hearted in
in matters wholly military of which
the President arid Secretary were whol
ly ignorant and of which McClellan
was acknowledged to be a master, his
own opinion was disregarded and their
ideas substituted. As one reads the
full history of those da s, the recom
snicndatum of McClellan to the author
ities at Washington, his plans, and then
read how those recommendations and
plans were treated-how they were ig-
nored and disregarded, it is difficult to
como to any other conclusion than that
tho administration was reluctant to
have McClellan succeed. And this I
believe to be the true explanation of
the anomalous course pursued toward
the general of the army, McClellan was
too popular; Everybody knows that
his army idolized him. Had he been
allowed to overcome the enemy and
finish the war he would have been the
most popular man in the country; and
as irrsistiblo at the polls as was Grant
afterwards.
This I believe to be the reason of
the administration's failure to support
McClellan. We know how unpalata
blo this view is to ardent admirers of
the ' Lincoln administration. Lincoln
was a good man but he was human,
lie was not insensible to the siren
voice of fame; and he did not care to
see his sun eclipsed by the young com
mander. Then I think he feared that
if McClellan should succeed he would
not bo able to carry, out his plans of
emancipation which w'ere already for
ming. In this however, I think there
was no cause for fear. But the most
disturbing element, probably was the
Secretary of War-Stanton. There
can be little doubt but that he was fill
ing tho mind of the President with
suspicions of McClellan. Some one
was base enough to suggest to Lincoln
Xhat McClellan's plan of a movement
by the Wer Chesapeake was "with
the traitorous purpose" of leaying
Washington unprotected. (See Mc
Clellan's account of the" ""Peninsular
Campaign" in the May Century page
140.) With what we now know of
Stanton's attitude towards McClellan
It is not hard to believe that this came
from him. What any fair mind must
admit is that McClellan never had a
chance to carry out his plans. Ho was
continually hampered by "orders from
Washington."; Whatever may have
been the reason, the President did not
allow him to ccmiiuand the army, but
kept it in his own hands. Hardly had
he started on the Peninsular Campaign
until he was deprived of the command
of the western army. Then followed
a series of orders extracting section
after section of the army of the Poto
mac until ho had but about half of the
force with which he expected to make
the campaign. , -; McClellan continued
movement and steadily asked for rein
forcements, and these were as steadily
denied. The rest is familiar to every
one. Every one has read of the
"change of base" -from the Chicka
hominy to the James. It is well
known that against his earnest protest
McClellan was ordered to evacuate the
peninsula; tliat immediately afterward
' U command was trausfercd to Pope,
-t defeat after defeat lOliowecUtne
nnion armies, a second Dull Pain disas
ter demoralized the army of the Poto
mac, and that McClellan had to bo re
called to save Washington, and that
as soon as he had accomplished that,
ie was again removed from command
and there his military career ended.
What will be the final verdict is im
possible to say. Prof. G. T. Curtis is
authority for the statement that the
reat Von Mdltke said to an American
that if the government had supported
McClellan the war ; would have ended
two years sooner than it did. This is
high and impartial testimony and I
would give more for it than all the tes
timony of McClellan's enemies. The
same writer is authority for the follow
inr. "Shortly before the battle of
South Mountain General Lee was seat
ed in his tent reading a dispatch that
had been brought to him at that mo
ment. General Longstreet, who was
with him, asked for the news. T'The
worst possible news,' said Lee, 'Mc
Clellan is again in command.'"
Xel.
THE SEXA TOJl 1,1 7. 11 VESXIOX.
Editou Review: Having witnessed
the sad spectacle of a life-long Demo
erat ratifying with Republican office
holders. The election of John II
Mitchell to the United States Senate
on the eve of that eventful occasion
and noticed in your last issue what
seemed to be at least a partial endorse
ment of those renegade Democratic
legislators who prostituted their posi
tions as Democratic members by vot
ing for a Republican. I take the lib
erty of asking if there is not some
thing sacred in the principles of the
grand old party as taught by the father
which rise above political policy or
party intrigue that Svould in itsel
condemn the course of those Demo
crats who arc willing to sacrifice prin
ciplo for party advantage."
When, I contrast the action cf these
men with the honest straightforwai'
and fearless course pursued by the
Honorables Emmitt, Riddle and Man
ning I am forced to admit that party
honesty docs not belong to Democratic
members alona. v No doubt those Dcui
ocrats who, hnvo figured in securing
the elcctidn of Mitchell believe they
have done their party good service, and
there can bo no doubt that Mitchell
has pledged himself to support the Ad
ministration of President Cleveland.
But the charactsr and methods of the
man are loo well known to rely on his
pledges alone as an evidence of his good
faith, and should ho do all that he has
promised can tho Democratic party as
an organization prostitute itself to a
man sueing, for a .temporary advan
tage. Whatever you and the Judge
may think upan this subject; I, for one
am opposed to such a policy and be
lieve that the Democratic party will
repudiate such a doctrine in toto.
"A Democrat."
The Daily World speaks right out
"in muting" and has something to say
after this fashion; "Reform has come
to stay."
The Albany Argus is in some meas
ure an Administration organ. It is
owned by the Secretary of tho Treas
ury, and Mr. Manning has been more
closely associated with the President
than any other member of the Cabinet.
Therefore we are pleased to find the
Argus making this declaration:
Civil-Service Reform has come to stay.
There will be no halt, no backward step, un
der the present Administration. The offices
have grown to such an extent and the desire
to hold office lias become so general that
some barrier has become necessary to protect
the appointing power.
Every word of this is sound and true.
-The Democratic party was restored
to power, after a proscription of twen -ty-four
years, on a mission to restore
and reform the Government The peo
ple believed that the Democracy would
faithfully fulfil this mission, not only
because it had taken issue with the
methods of Republicanism and had
solemnly pledged itself in its platforms
to the cause of reform, but because in
its State Administration tinder Tilden,
Robinson, and Cleveland it had zeal
ously put its professions into practice.
To falter now would be to falsify the
past of the Democracy and to endanger
its future. i . .
- Correct, j
"From private sources we learn that
lion. J. II. Mitchell was elected (J.
S. Senator last Wednesday, receiving
55 votes, or nine more than necessarv
to elect him. It was learned further
that he received the votes of 37 Re
publicans and 18 Democrats. No
doubt he would have received more
Democratic votes, had he needed
them. Under the circumstances pre
vailing in tho case, the Democrats who
voted for him acted wisely and for the
best interests of their party and the
State. Their course will no doubt be
fully endorsed by their constituents.
Senator Dolph is not proving tho peo
ple's servant, by any means, and some
efficient, clever and painstaking Senator
was needed to fill the void created by
the retirement of Hon. J. II. Slater."
Times.
We heartily endorse your views
Bro. Nickel. The Democrats acted
wisely, considering nil the aspects of
the situation. '.'.
Harvey Scott is a disgrace to Ore
gon journalism, and he should resign
his position &t once. . If ho persists" 111
inflicting his vaporings upon the public
through the "great daily," people will
soon loose confidence in newspaper
"influence." For heaven's sake, Har
vey, go feed yourself to the cows.
Statesman, j
.V.4 STRAIGHT.
The Republicans in New York and
el sewhere, are much put to, to account
tor their defeat in the Empire State.
Now Davenport in New York was in I
the same boat with Iloadly in Ohio,
ueither received votes onouarh to secure
lis election, and that is tho end of it.
To say it "rained in the interior," and
was cold and stormy, and therefore Re
publicans did not go to the polls, is a
subterfuge not worth c onsiderin":, as if
Republicans are more delicate, and
likely to catch cold than Democrats.
Well we rather think the Republicans
did catch cold in New York and Vir
ginia, and in several other states they
show syptoms of billious-remittent,
which is liable to result fatally, if Conk.
ling does not prescribe for the sick ones
soon. Here is the very latest, which
caused Ira Davenport's defeat, read it,
see the harmony in the Republican
ranks, and how Blaine, the great stan
dard bearer is regarded.
Albany Noy. 20. The statement is
mauo uere, on authority ot a mcnioer
ot the republican state committee,
that Ira Davenport insisted on the sup
pression of dispatches of congratula
tion from Blaine to himself, during
the canvass. Accoidins; to this story
he was afraid that such congratulations
would scare away the mugwumps, and
he consequently kept the first dispatel
ho received secret, even from tho com
mittec. When another to him wgs rc-
ceievd by the committee he objected to
its publication, although the committee
loudly protested against its suppression
as discourteous. He asked tune to
consult with Sherman S. Rogers, and
tho latter agreed with him, adding
that such publications would render
the stalwarts indifferent. Mr. Blaine
heard of it, and the effect was visible
at once in tho absence of all the lead
ing Blaine speakers. Tho committee
fell back on Sherman and Edmunds,
with absolute regret. Word was sent
of the outrage to all of Blaine's friends
m the state, and they took no interest
in the subsequent proceedings.
A Safeguard.
The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies of tho throat
and lungs, is a consideration which should
impel every prudent person " to keep at
hand, as a household remedy, a bottle of
AYEIt'S CIIEIIRY PECTORAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure a cure in all affections
of this class. That eminent phvsieian,
Prof. F. Swcctzer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Mc, Bays :
"Medical science has produced no other ano
dyne expectorant so Rood as Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. It is invaluable for diseases of tbc
tbroat and lungs."
The same opinion is expressed by the
well-known Dr. L. J. Addison, of Chieago,
111., who says :
"I bavo never found, in tuirty.fivo years of
continuous study and practice of medicine, any
F reparation of so great value as A Yek's Cheeky
ectorai., for treatment of diseases of the
tbroat and lungs. It sot only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but is more effectivo
than anything else in relieving even the moot
serious bronchial and pulmonary affccUons."
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Is not a new claimant for popular confi
dence, but a medicine which is to-day
savius; the lives of the third generation
who nave come 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 suicen
tible of cure, who has not been niauc
well bv it.
AYElt'S CHEERY PECTORAL lias,
in numberless instances, cured obstinate
cases of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
and even acuto 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 dosses, is pleasant to the taste, and is
needed in every house where there are
children, as there is nothing so good as
AYER'S CIIERRY PECTORAL for treat
ment of Croup and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts, which can be
verified by anybody, and should be re
membered by everybody. . -
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J, C. Ayer Ss Co., Lowell, MaBs.
Sold by all Druggists.
Maiaussene and Clements
"New Furniture Store
IN MARK'S OLD STORE.
A fall line cf first class Furniture.
Anything repaired or mado to order.
CALL IKHTAJSTEll.
NEW THIS WEEK.
ron sale!
A aOOD BUSINESS LOCATION
IN LOOKING GLASS,
(.Jimcral Merchandise, Lot, Ware
House and Store with Stock on hand,
on Reasonable Terms. Inquire of
W.COCIIKAX.
, SUSS M4KJDSS.
L AM 'PREPARED TO DO
FIRST CLASS
Work in this line, and ask a share of
the patronage of Koseburg and vicin
ity. ' .:-
elm in a v. envnv.
Net il vr t L. Belli! Jewelry Store, Ros'Urg Or.
' Coos Bay. Stage Line!
. . . )
LAIIH) & CALVERT,
PROPRIETORS. , :
THROUGH TO COOS CITY IN lnOURS!
WJIE&E comtotUou -is wade wltli (Sf'S Bay Steam
era for ail points on the Bay. Sta?cTeave l,ie Ios"
office at Er sebursr ertrj morninirj est Sumlay,
call-nj at theliotcls before leaving. !
TIIE BEST ROUTE TO COO, BA.Y.
' Particular attention given U the coml?rts of pas
fongers. Careful drircre and g ()d Btcei.
PAGIT&
OA.u:ijii4.iri
DRUGS,
PAINTS,
GLASS,
- WATCHES,
PERFUMERIES, COMBS, BRUSHES,
This Space is Reserved for
DRAIN and Co. at Drain Or.
Tho Portland Business College, Portland, Ore
gon, offers superior private and class instruction
to the young and middle-aged 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
outheyear. (Students admitted anytime. Cata
logue on application. A. P. Armstrong, Principal.
Oakland Furniture Store
Has on haml a full assortment of all
kinds of Furniture, winch lie will sell
you at lower prices than ver offered
to the people of Douglas County.
lie also keeps a tine line of Moul
dings' for picture framing and window
cornice, from 10 to DO cts. per foot.
Also agent for a first class sewing ma
chine. EEPAKIflG Of ALL KINDS OF
'FUltNlTUliE,
OiXiANS
PIANO S ETC.
Done at short notice and at reason
able rates.
CJIVE ME A CALL.
Great Overland Iloute !
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
- ONLY LIKE RUNNING -
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars,
Magnificent Day Coaches, and
Elegant Emigrant Sleeping Oars,
WITH BERTHS FREE OF COST-
FROM WASHINGTON AND ORF.CON
TO THE EAST
Via St. Paul ami Miiiiienpnlis
ONLY TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE RUMNINC
PALACE DINING CARS.
(Meals, 75 Cents.)
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE
FROM THE COAST
-OYER THE
W NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
To Sioux City,
Council Bluils,
St. Joseph, Atchison,
Leavenworth,
Kansas City,
ISuriiiigtoii, Qtiiucy,
St. Louis, S Chicago,;:
AND ALL PCltiTS-
O . O
IMSrp AND 0)OUTIIEASrn
liASl AND OOUTIIKAS
O
-O
Via St. I;ui and Miiiueapoiis.
23Xwa:xox.-3k.DKr,I,
-3' HL l:iit?I"NG CAKSji jg.
Are hauled on regular Ex
press Trains over the
Entire Length of
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Leave Portland at 3:00 J M., daily; ar
rive at Minneapolis or St. Paul 12:30
P. I'M., third day.
Connection made nt St. Paul and
Minneapolis' to all points East, South
and Southeast.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Train leaves Portland daily at 11:15
A. M.f arriving at New Tacoina 0:30
r. m., connecting with O. It. k N. Co.'s
boats for all points on Pugct Sound.
A. I). ClIAULTOX,
General Weter;i Passenger Agent,
No. 2 Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon.
To the Farmers ami ISutchers
j I desire to say to all who have sheep pells
to bring them to me and I will pay the best
market cash price fur them. Do not let the
pells waste, but bring them right along.
,ol. Abraham.
K.lCII FOIl SALE.
A good sheep and grain ranch five
miles" from the Jl. Pu depot and P. O.
Price 83,000. About 800 acres deed
ed land, good outlet, for' further par
ticulars call on, or acUlress J. C. Full
erton,, Rosebnrg or Thos. McGee Myr
tie Creek.
DIMMICK,
. oxcJEiGt-oaar,
DEALERS IN
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
OILS, VARNISHES,
PUTTY, TRUSSES,
JEWELRY, TOILET GOODS
PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, ETC.
CITY DRAYING
DONE WITH DISPATCH.
CALL ON
john van s:rs:K..
THE NEW HOTEL,
DRAIN OREGON.
M. A. UNDEEHILL, Proprietress
Commercial Travel Holic
Distance by stage from Drain to V!Mi-
ton, 15 luilcsj to ScoltsLurg, 30 miles;!
to Gardiner City, 52 miles, to Empire
City, 80 miles.
Douglas County Bank,
HUMPHREY & FLINT,
Itoscburc - - - Oregon
TRANSACT A GENERAL
SANZZN0-; BUSINESS
Sijjht Drafts Drawn en !
i'ortlaiul, San Francisco, ' New-York and
other points. Jiilla of I'Xjliange im tlfe j
irii)ci):il cities of Europe. Uoposits re- j
ceived suiijcct to chock. Collections niatle i
on all iiccussjtlilcnoints ut rcaaouablo rates. J
Tlie next Session will begin on cpic;u j
lief lOt'i, with same Faculty
us last year.
It. L. Arnold, PilES.
-Tin-:
New York Coffee House
"And Oyster Saloon;
Si
Leading Cheek Restaurant
in the Citg.
SIFERD & HACKNEY, PROPRIETORS
132 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND, - - - - ORECON
S3 Private lUmnis of toe Iitt'ot Drslus fur Ladies.
OI'KX DAV AND iS'R.'ilT.
New Route!
COIIVALLI8,"
YAQUINA,
SAN F U A N C I Si JO !
tfrosoii 'Pacific Uailroad.
AKTEK SEl'TEMKKK 1-ltli, lt?S5.:3
TRAINS Leave COliVALLIS TUESDAY, T 11UHS
DAV, SATURDAY, 10 a.m.
Leave VAVl'lNA: MONDAY,' WEDNESDAY ERI
CA V, S A. M.
This Company is naw prepared to transport ull
freiifUt :unl iss(;in;rrs, olieritiifat tho lowcs rates
ever made on this tosut.
EATSt
Corvalus to San FRAXCieco
Uy Train and Al SS. Yarjuina.
CABIN, mOO STEERAGE, $7 00
CRAIN, 4 50 PEB TON.
tg. Accommodations Unsurpassed
Capacity of SUsWisldp, OtVin rassicners, 90'
Steerage, 00; Freight, 1,600 Tons,
River Steamers - ill hereafter eoiineci with
trains at Corwillia. Utlior ocean bteameru will be
added a required..
For further information apply to
C. C. II ogle, -. Z.J. Hatch,
A. C. T. & F. A,'enc, Paciflo Doek
CVrvallis. .Portland,
MADAME AND MR. DRQUILHATS
STAR OF PORTLAND
Restaurant-
69 AND 691 ALDER STREET -liltou House Uuildi njr
. . J0
V
MEALS KXK CARTE 15 CTS. UP.
Bates for Iuiar Boarders to suit the times-
ASTSpef.i.v Tortus miln iO arsons Wriny Ija
nciu for Wed,gBi iartio. Club Reunions and. Soci.
etiea of all kiwis, hy tciviuj; order a little in ajanee,
43"Privau it
AccomwlatiiriUooiuif'.rCacstgtmmgti AremM.
EDUCATIONAL.
i School Year begin-; Mondavi Septeuilw 7.,T88-V
mitE COUKSK OF STUDY IS 1KSI J N Kl TO MKICT TM K WANTS OP ANY
L : whu may atttud. -Many m.Mu and brilliant miudn glow with a dt-sire for knowledge
but circumstances preclude their att.-ndin remote or more exieiiMve institutions; among
such arc frequently fouml the hiigbtot ami most promisim; iu school.
Hence the course of study is mr.ue almost as th;t of mauy of our (JollefX' S,
while the character of inxtnictructiun i inferior to none. . I
Ignition per Session o 1 r i v 1 v o AV k s :
Primary
First grade Junior claiss.. . . .
Second grade Junior class. ,
. . 4 (SO '
. . . 5 00
. .. GOO
Music.
Twenty-four Lessons.
Use of Instrument..
Drawing ami l'aintint; .
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
' JmA..lN",
OREGOK'STflViRMAlis
Graduates Receive' State KcSiicational Diploma
l-'on rAKTifUU.'s;, ajdi;kss ,
. 1IKNUY
wi im stive,. .. ..-.4.. EKDQRSED by
enlist ..f l.irt;,; .x)1i- ff ,tMll f ' "
wh Will a,w:rt that u ' PrACJlCALLY .
(iuc.U-.ist Kim-it: not jj-jj- ,f'-K?
all known liiaUrmli J CTn"
J. A. Card well, Agent, -
i withstiiii.l tlio a. iioiis of fujnt r S - T t ? t-. ,
. i liiioNzi: ;.. 45.000 ,-!r5:H,Pncoscn
ANNOUNCES TO TUiJ Til AT 11 L IS NOWj PUEPAltED
TO FUKNISIL i
v i:i j v t j 1 1 r-i i i x . xi s s An ia
Having lattiv tiUrd uj .i now J-jTMAJM' SAW Al'lLli on S.mlli 1 )eer creek, ia
'jirejiareil to fnnilsli IuuiIh r of till kiinl on fcluiftj notice at
d lime
P;trn IuuiIilm- ami fencing fti;'u'i:;'i"!l
John or Bobert Booth will
jnot undersold in Lumber.
They, have the toast. !
If you . kiicw how clu-ap 1 a -U rKi.i, for Faums, Sriiiioi.s or OiU'RCHES
Voti would surely have one.
141) tA
lr, Vj ' -VV
HY ''J
7 - THE OHIO
Iako deal in TitKf. Jii:i:s, Lm.jm.-.,
(The best Boiler fuud.-r krH.wn) hte.ym
r.
uenerai Agent tor, i lie Shh mav Eko.ixk, Coal Oil for fuel, No Dust, No
Dirt. Send for circvhlr find prices. Oifico Foot of 3fomon Street rCrtland
Oregon.
GIVE
MAR LIN
p made. Tcrfe
-r nil si7ML nil n
TlTJntltr - linli3, nn-1 hiKtln ralirrlfi. Ail raill.res from 22 lo 5
K3ttISSSS' WBM FIBE ASMS CO., HEW HAVEN, COR
AOTI.
JCotico ia hereby given tlvat I have
given my sou George Amos his time
and will not he responsibly for snv
cdntracU made by him orcUim any cf
Iu3 wa?es. Miltos1 Ano?.
Drain, Oregon, NOV. 2d. 1885.
First graJe M iddlc das?
.Second rale M iddle class
: ?cnit?r class. . .'. .... .-j . .
7 00
... . 8 00
9 00
.. j $12 00
.. J... .... . .... 2 50
.$1 IK) to 12 00
(iHOILCE T'KlTSKjilX, rrinciuil.
GHOOL!
OllEGON;
j
f VU'NSON, lVcii-katj. DRAIN, Or.
! WHITE BRONZE
! AN I)
STATUARY
XVii'c '.awanlcii the
-j GOLD MEDAL'
' ! AT
WORLD'S FAIR,
I JfKW OlSLRAXtt,
' 1 i S K -1 - f
crrA Superior i0
' NA r ' AM.DTt'i
frtQMCN,
' " V fiitt.
-01 "tIAl
Jacksonville, Oregon
fnces.
on kSk-i ). notice.
'4
. g
SELL ""?
Jliil M. l.inti x , Pi'mps, lo-irators
Virnsc. ' (Joods, Uelting,- Oils. Also
.ME A CALL.
XOTIt'E.
I warn all persons not to trust my
wife Ktiste Johnson. li"or will I he rc
sponsiblo 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,
fiTOUNITY from A WN 0 YAJ(CE
f. i j
Dot nf .nih lAJLL
a. w- 1 . f J
Wiiv,-- - mm:':
ZSrjc??, fr-.'-r of (infant nn4 txtqmtl
ity ofjilaria 'os"silis:iniiu; hc-Mt.
Every good tiihicr ia Oounter
f;itocl, and consumers aro OATJ
TIONKD agrainst IMITATIONS of
thoso Ohiaxoeys mado of VERY
POOIi GIAS3, Sep that the osact
la'D3li3 on ca-h cbiraney as abovo.
T"i Pg-itI Top is always clear and
brljht CV.xoa. : - - :
X?:safn-Krd &S J.T by .
&9 mp&BEm a co.
VCll fJAI..S ET DEALEBS-
ROSEBURG GROCERY
JUST OPENED ' . .
By Henry Easton
(Successor to IloU'i't E;vslon)
AT THE OLD STAND-
A full line of Groceries, Cigars, and
Tobaceos
ALWAYS ON II AND. ,
Free Delivery to Any Part of.
Tlie tity.
Call And Satisfy Yourself.
Sheriffs Sale,
Davil Nh l'Uiiilif! '
Cluucy L. IIiinilirey, TeUr Ilinnj.liA'i , Fidi'ia
Uuuifarey, J..!ui K. llmni.lirc.v, Ktta May Humph
rey and Mary J. tl)ini)rt-y lieiiH i f John iimiilirey
and Mary Iiuni)ihuy Ueccased. Defendant.. e
"TOTlCE IS riEKKUY GIVEN THAT P.V VIRTUK
XX ot an eeeiitH)ii an.l nrder of sale issue J' out iSf
the Circuit Court nf Douglas 'mm ty )it'nn on. the
2Jrd. day of NoveinlxT lt5 and to' mc djre.ted arjtl
dtliu'red in iMirsuanee of a judgement and derive
duly mailcan i entered in Haiti Court .n n,e '24th.'
day of Octolier lbs5 in lavor of the a We named
Flai.-stiffs and ucaiiiKt the above named deicudanta
for the bum of i07,SC and Z7,70 cost. Now "iti
pursuance of said EncvoUoti and order of (.ale I ill
on .
SATVltUAV iE'..;EMI;ER 2(Jth.'lSS5
I'.etween the hours
of 9 oVtock A. ?.!. and 4. n'chmk P. SI of saiil d y
towit: at the hour of !!c oVIoik P. M. of aid day
sell at public auetion to the highest bidder for-iasli
at the Court House door in ttosebur Uoiiplas County
Orcein all the rlfrbt, till e and interest of the said
Defendant or either of them in and to the following
described mordraul premises to wit. Commcw
cinjr oiw hundred and ton feet West of the South
East corner of the East half of the North East i'm tr
ier of Seetion thirty five in township 27 S. R. 7 W,
of W. M. Running thenco North 120 t eotj Oicikm
West 1(H) feet: thence South 120 Uet; thence Y
1C0 feet to the pi sec of bcf,diiiuu;r and the undivideu
halt of the following real prjperty towit; Cotnmrn-'
ein4 at the South East Corner of the JUist half of t he
North East q Barter of Section 35 in T. 27 S. li. 7
West ot the W. SI. running thenee North 120 feet;
thence West 110 feet; thence South 120 feet; tbrnee
East 110 feet to tho place of hcjiinii!ar,'iii Dotiplan
Coun ty Oreon. . TojrctlK-r with tbc tenements. and
hereditaments thcrtunt beloii'i!i! or jn any wlo
appuruinins, to gattufy sid Judgement Costa inttr
csitand aucruing Ct!.
Witness my band this 2.!nl. day of N vcmber 1S8S.
U. A. Taylor Sheriff
Douglas County Oregon..
Sherilfs Salp.
A. II. Flint rhuntiff
; U,
I.ouis r.ejfils, l.l.ziu M. Reiflls bl wife, A. A. Kink,
I. Caioandll. EiiKlelireeht, and II. A. Enylcbiethi
partners under tlie firm n.unc of Eiiglebrecht Son &
Co. Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
of ar execution issued out of the Circuit Court
of Douu'lan County Oregon on the IOthdaj of Kuvoni:
ler and to me directed and dclWcrgd, iu pur-'
suanec of a judgement and deeree duly in ado ami
entered in said Court on th tohcr aist 18S5, in favor
of the above named Haintiff and ayaiimt the above
named IMendants, for the sum of li'5i,75 and one
Imndrod dolt.iP4attornrvn fco aitd 1tr tlui u.ln ..t -
mortgaged premises to satisfy tho said judgeineit
attorneys fem and cost and dibunemeht. Now
thcnJoiu In pursuance of naid execution and ofder
of sale and foreeloseure I will on ,-
SATURDAY DECEMBER 12th, 1S35,' '
Between the hours of 0 o'eloek iu tho forenoon a'ml
1 o'clock in the bftornoon to wit: At the hour of-
2 o-'clock 1'. M. of said day at tho Court Uouko '
door in Uoaelmrar, Iouj;1;uj County, OreKou wll at
I'ublie auction to the bigbi'st bidder for cash, all the
riifbt, title, interest, and claim which the Defenduntd
or cither of them have in or to ih,e f.illowiu-jf de-.
iMriltcd inurtgHvcd premises, to wit: ISejriiininK on
Mother street 2S3 feet westerly from tho Mouth weit
corner of Mush er and Main sliects, tbetw niiuuiifj
biu-k southerly and jtnrall;l with Main street IWi ,
f!ct, thence running westerly and parallel with
lt...lin.D,n.i.t infn.. ..A..r... .1 1' ..
fr'niivi 9uvv 4vikv, liiviuu luiiuifi LOCI iy lit
right angles with and intersecting Mwhcr ttrreot 1H0
Feet, thenee easterly and along Mosher htreet ISO
feet to the place ot bcxiniiiwr, .ultaate in the city tf
KosoburK-, Douglas county, Oregon,- toidtber wit l
all the bciUlitainent-i and appurtwiunciaj tberetii'ito
bclniiginir or in any wise apiierUiinJnjf, To satiify naia
juiluineiit, attorneys fee, nlorcat, costs and Ui.
liuiHcmuuls.
Witness rr,y band and otHcial iarwature this 1.1th
day of Novembtr, iss.'), at Jtoscbur. On-Kon. -
G. A. TAYLOR,
filU'riiT Il(lnrloa -hriitiT
KXEUTOU S FINAL AOTICIJ, '
NOTICE IS irEREEYfilVEN'TnATTl'lK UXDE-It '
Binned Executor of tho Estate ami last will au(
IcKUmeutof William a. I'iiikston' deceased, luto
Dou!f!ft8Crni.y, Oregon, have Hied tlxir filial
count in said Estate a!id tho County Court of said
County has by its ordnr duly made tbiaday appoint
ed the first Tuesday to wit: the rth. day of January
lm at I o elotk P. M. for tho hearing of objections
to said account if any there be: Now therefore all
jKsrgons having. any such objections aro hereby "u
tified U lie ami apear in ud Court at said time
and there to make such objections know n. ' '
Witness our hands at Roboburg Oregon tbk 17tU
day of November l&s.
G. A. Tavlor '
rhilinlf. plnkston
-. Executors ot Estato of Wm. 8. Piukitoii de c'r.
NOTICE.
s
EAUED BIDS WILL BE HECEIVEl BY THE
County Court until Wednesday November IxiK
1.VSS at 12 o'clock noon of brM dav for keeping tho
lildltfciit Poor from Krl.riurv iln laW-iiM i.. w...
Istli8. With the uso of the CoUnt Kami from
the 1st day of December 1SS5 to Oct. 1st lssa. All
bidders tu deiosit with bid one hundred dollars,
which sum Bball bo forfeited to tbc County in cae
the contract is awarded, and the bidder refuses to
Kive bonds and enter into contract, Contractor w ill
bo required to fundsll at his own expense food, cloth
ing, bedding, medicaid w hen necessary, and a re
spectable burial iu case of death.
County reserves the riant to restrict the cutting
of timber, pasturing of the farm lands, number and
kinds of stock kept on farni, to examine into atali
times, the management and kcci'in pfc paupers, t
Uiscliargo therefrom any pauper at imch times as tho
auie may be proper, -to give temporary assistance to
families without compelling such to become iumates.
of the poorhouso, and to reject any or all bids.
By order ot the County Board. -
J J o. Fmmvoif
November Crd 1SSS
County Judge.
XOTICT FOR riRLICATIO
Land Office at Rfweliuru, lreoii, Ot rter 20d li
MoTJCKiSUEltpBYUOE.N TIUT THK POL,'
11 lowui named settlerlias filed notice of bis In
tentioii to make flnat prool in support of his claim
and thatsitid proof w ill bs uitIo before the III Hstcr
orlleceiver at Roseburff Unci olike, on Friday
November 2T. IS.via: Chailos II. Cotkorell Home
stead Nn 31H & Mm for the N. W. t ff N. K. I v
Ho namts the fwllowine Witnesses to prove bid wn.
tlnuous residence upon, nd cultivation of, said
uud, vis. John Bcasliy, II. J. Beanloy, H. (J. Crow,
L, iL Archambeau all of Lo ,liin eta!, creoii.
1 W. F. 2JiJiJAJH. Renter
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