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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1885)
ROSEBURG REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 18857 . Our Jlriircnentfttlecs. The following should be read '-if no other reason just for fun. A WORKER. phine, is a worker. At the regular session he succeeded in -having a j)icce of Jackson county elI o and cemented on to Josef hinew , :ul this time he has got 10,000 from the state to help build a bridge across Rogue rirer at Grant's Pas, lie made a good speech in support of his. till in the senate yesterday. , Salem will ask the state for a bridge across tho ."Wil lamette at tho next regular session of the legislature.---Statesman. This bill, appropriating 10,000 for tho purpose above refered to, was in troduced in the House by Representa tive Porter November 11. It's passage was also aided and facilitated by the efforts of Messrs. Bourne and Riddle, to each and all of whom the people of this county are under obligations. All honor to our representatives in both houses. Courier (Grants Pass.), The facts in this .matter are easily told and should be remembered. lion. A A. Porter democratic member from Josephine was extremely popular. Ho introduced the measure as stated liv f1A PlniirJ. nnA Imnanci nf life nnn ularity secured its passage through the House and gave it God spocd to the Senate. Hons. "Bourne and Riddle, voted and that was all they did do. But then, the Courier is right in claim ing these folks as their representatives. Mr. Bourne did not represent Multno mah nor d id Mr. Riddle represent Douglas. But poor Josephine what she did! Atlanta, Georgia has gone Prohibi tion by 219 majority. A desperate effort was made on both sides, but Prohibition is on ton by a small ma jority. Onward. The north struck tho shackles from 4,000,000 negro slaves, by the eman cipation proclamation, the south will strike the shackles from 20,000,000 whites enslaved by strong drink. The latter will be a greater work than the former was. The two will make our America the Eden of the world, when she shall come fourth from the wilder ness, and bloom as the rose of Sharon and the lily of the valley. The first gun of the rebellion was fired at Sump- ter, the first gun of freedom at Atlanta. The action of Hon. Sol. Hirsch, in changing his vote to Senator Mitchell at a critical time during the ballot and thereby emphasizing his respect for fealty ; to party methods, has won for that gentleman many good words. By this deed Mr. Hirsch at once re buked the mugwumps in his party and strengthened himself with good citizens generally. The action will be remembered to Mr. Hirsch's credit in the future. Vindicator. Some of the republicans recently turned out of postoffices are seeking revenge upon the Democratic enemy by conniving to have letters mailed in tho railroad boxes so that the stamps shalf not be canceled by thjir success ors and thereby the salaries fixed high, It is a poor office holder who cannot follow the -path of rectitude through decapitation. At the ratification meeting at New whilo Hon. John II. Mitchell was ad dressing the audience, some one cried out: "Giye it to Harvey Scott!" Mr. Mitchell quickly replied: "I nev er spcaK or tiie aeaci. lliis response brought down the house with prolonged and continuous applause. Bulletin. United States senators fiom Ore gon from 1859 to the present time are as follows: Joseph Lane, Delazon Smith, Edward D. Baker, J. AV. Nes mith, Benj. Stark, B. F. Harding, Geo. II. Williams, II. W. Corbctt, James K. . Kelly, John II. Mitchell, L. F. Grover, James II. Slater, J. N. 1 The selfishness and factiouness of the French republicans are impelling the French republic, j This is another illustration of tho truth that no organ ization, secular or religious, can hold together if its members do not hold devotion td principle paramount to personal interest and aspiration. ; "Offensive partisans" acting as con suls in the cholera countries will not be removed at present, as the Demo cratic aspirants for such positions are perfectly yiing to see civil service re form carried out by continuing the present incumbents during havior. Tho State Journal. Some scoundrel in high position ur dertoofc to destroy the Kcady liquor law by drawing a pen-stroke through the enacting clause. In spite of this mutilation, however, Gov Moody has approved the bill and will hold that it is a law just the same. , Gov. Moody will take our advice next time no doubt, and await the reg ular session, , especially so, since so much inharmony has been caused in the ranks of the Republican parly by the last memorable extra session. 'The human heart refuses to believe in a universe without a purpose, Kant. r Mit. Itidillr's Itrplt. In your Inst issue appears an article as an i editorial that you term "Conscience" while there arc a vcryi lone pair of cars (known ears) plainly visible iit every line, yet as you have given it place inj your paper as an editorial it would appear that you endorse its statements and sentiments. I The writer of your editorial quotes me as saying things that he must have known that I never uttered notwithstanding the Orcgonian so reported it, but the writer inew full well that on the followinc day that the Orcgonian made a correction and gave substantially what I did say which, except with a few omissions, -was as follows: "Mr. l'rcsidcnt I wish to say that there is not a Republican on the floor of this Joint Convention who feels the responsibility that rests upon us to elect a Senator more than I. There is no one that has a greater desire to elect a Senator that would be a credit to Ore gon than I, but in this case I want to thank those Democrats who have taken the respon sibility of this election into their hands. I want to return home with the proud satisfac tion that my vote as a representative of the people was not cast for John II. Mitchell." It the writer ot your editorial wilfully mis represented me then that is a matter for his conscience and as for the words that I did utter I have no regrets to express or apology to make, i hey were the honest expressions of my convictions and "conscience." As strange as it may appear to those Democrats who applaud the election ot Mitchell that any one should have a "conscience" you say "If the Supreme Ruler cared no more for this mart than did the Democrats who supported Mitch' ell, then no doubt it was applauded and apprc ciated elsewhere.' It did seem that the Supreme Ruler was not present and controlling the actions of those Democrats who Voted for Mitchell, but that many honest Democrats came promptly for ward and thanked me for what I said is true As to the charge that I have misrepresented my constituency I have just this to say, that in all my dealings with the public I have been as open as the day, every one has known just where to find me ; on all public questions. The Senatorial question as well as others. That nine out of ten south of the Calapooia mountains favored the election of Mitchell is simply ridiculous. !and judging from the ex prcssions of my neighbors and those who I have talked with I would reverse your calcu lation and say that a majority are opposed to Mitchell and that those nearest of kin to me were in favor of his election is resented by them with indignation. That there are many worthy people who were in favor of the election of Mitchell, I am willing to believe, and with them I have no quarrel, believing that on mature reflection and the exercise of a little "conscience," that they will endorse my position. To Mitchell Democrats I have no apology to make. That J. II. Mitchell was elected by a corrupt bargain with Democrats seems to me to be a good and sufficient reason for any Republican for withholding his support The writer of your editorial says that when Mr. Riddle returns to his home at Grants Pass outside of Douglas county &c. &c. Now, I wish to say that I am living in Douglas county, on the farm that my father settled in issi. That it is my home. That my family live there. That I expect to end my days there llt 4 J L1WU1 IAO uii 1 u- pose can make it. The writer of your editorial is welcome to his "conscience." And for you Mr. Editor, after the great good you have doneasa teacher of morality truth and virtue, can now endorse theclection of J. II. Mitchell, then that is a matter for you to settle with your "conscience. ours truly. Geo. W. Riddle. We cheerfully give place in this issue to a letter from Hon. G. W. Riddle. We deem it the duty of a journalist to hold himself above prejudice and deal fairly with the public, The columns of his paper should be free to ex planation and correction. In this instance it seems to be more a matter on the part of Mr. Riddle of apology and a plea of "not guilty." We. cheerfully accept his apology and ive proper weight to his defense. Mr. R. says he did not call Mitchell an "infahious" man, and that the Oregonian corrected this state ment in due time. How did the Orcgonian make the mistake in the first instance? Doubt less corrected it only when it discovered that popular sentiment was largely against its un wonted attacks upon Mitchell. Has this circum stance had any effect upon Mr, Riddle's mem ory? Three members of the Legislature who participated in the late joint convention be sides four private ; citizens that were present at the time have informed us that Mr. Riddle did use the word f infamous." Lut, no matter, once for all let it pass. Mr. Riddle is not the only man ihat isj ashamed or regretful of a hasty expression.' The public would decid edly prefer to believe that Mr. Riddle did not utter such langudgc aud we shall discourage the overwhelming testimony against him. It is easy to forget ind people should do it. In our humble way we are still "a teacher," and with a clear "conscience" urge "charity toward all." Wo sometimes accept aid from the pens of our friends only to add to the ability of our paper, but under all circum stances we arc responsible for the editorials therein appearing. Other papers might profit by our example. In conclusion we are glad to learn that Mr. Riddle has left Grants Pass and taken up his residence with us. Welcome to old Douglas once more. The barque which thou hast to guide is thy physical body, which is now sailing down the river of life. Along thesliores of this river are many false lights which will tempt thee to approach their alluring rays. Many have been attracted by them, like the moth to the flame, thinking thereby to gain happiness. But instead of hap piness, they; found misery; instead of joy, they found sorrow; instead of health and strength they found sick ness and death. , Let the Ienioernts of Oregon con tinue on in the even tenor of their way persistently tolding to the light, and make suchjiioniinatioiis in the future as will be unchallenged by the most ardent of tliej opposition, let it be un derstood that all candidates must be honest, capable, and men of sobriety and no others need apply, and the chances for the Democrats in Oregon are not entirely hopeless. Mississippi ha3 930 saloons; Minne sota with about the same population, has over 3,000 saloons. Old Bourbon Kentucky has 4,461 saloohs, and Ohio has 15,390. Startling as thestatement may be, in proportion to .the population the North has twice as many saloons as the South, j The last spike of the California Southern railrdad was driven last Mon day at Cajon pass, San Digo Co. Cal. This eives.the Ulantic it Pacific rail road through connection to the Pacific coast, with Sad Diego as its terminus. The backbone that can't bend at all on proper occasion is as obstructive as the backbone that is always limber, is contemptible. Mcn glory in obstinacy and imrractibility, an 1 call it "back bone." HT,Aixi: ox Tin; A TiM IX 1ST 11 A TIOX. "Washington, Nov 10. Senator Hiile, of Maine, arrived here to-day. He reports Mr. Blaine in good health and spirits. He said to-day that Mr. Blaine does not intend to return to public life by entering the senate or the house. He hns his book nearly completed, and will spend the greater part of the winter getting together the material for his history of the war of 1812. lie says Mr. Blaino takes great interest in the general political situa. tion, but that he does not oxpect to be a candidate again. Mr. Hale thinks Blaine will have something to say, however, about who will be nominated by the Republicans in 1888. Another gentleman who has recently seen Mr. Blaine says the lattor is of the opinion that the Democrats are coin" to have a leng lease of power and that the im provement in busines will help this administration quite as much as the result of the election in Hew York. The extra session has come and gone. It adjourned last Tuesday. Somo good work has lcen done. The appropriations and expenses foot up nearly 29000. The expenses alone were $10000. Whether the work done will compensate for the expend i t tires, we are not able to say. We venture this suggestion however, if the Republican manager had known what they now know, it is barely porsible that wo would have worried along with the "imperfect laws" until the regular session in 1887. At a number of polling places in New York, at the late election, women were seen pushing forward and trying to vote in spite of the polite refusals of the inspectors of elections to" rcceivo their ballots. Such a performance is hardly becoming to a true woman. When the law gives women the right of suffrage, then let her modestly and faithfully perform her duties at tho polls, and let the men stand back- place aux dames. But until then noth ing can bo gained by attempts to seize the franchise. The New York Sun says that if the choice was between Senator Mitchell aud Judge "Williams the Democrats in tho Oregon Legislature did right in votin" for Mitchell. Twin Foes to Life Arc Indigestion and Coustipation. Their primary symptoms tire among tho most distressing of minor human ailments, and a host of disease!?, speedily resultant from them, mutually aggravate eueli other and assail at once the whole machinery of life. Nausea, Foul- Uroatlj, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Headaches. Disorders, are anions? the symptoms and maladies c.niscd by derangement of the stomach and bcwcl,' ? - A Thorough Purgative medicine W the first necessity for cure. Then the catliiirti cli'eet must be main tained, in u mild decree, just tsuih'ciout to prevent a recurrence of costiveness, and at the same time the liver, kidnevs and stomach must be stimulated and strengthened. Ayei'g Fills Accomplish this restorative work better than any other medicine. They are searching and thorough, yet mild, in their purgative action. They "do not gripe tho patient, and do not induce a costive re action, as Is the edect of oilier cathartics. "Withal, thoy ixs$csh special properties, diuretic,' hepatic and tonic, of the highest medicinal value and Absolutely Cure All disenses proceeding from disorder of the digestive and assunilatorv organs. The prompt 'Use of Avjsk's 1'ills to correct the first Indications of costlve ncss, averts the serious illnesses which neglect of that condition would inevitably induce. All irregularities in the action of the bowels looseness as well as consti pation are beneficially controlled by Aral's riLT.s, and for the stimulation of digestive organs weakened by long continued dyspepsia, one or two of Ayek's Pills daily, after dinner, will do more good than anything el.se. Leading Physicians Concede That Ayek's Tills arc tho best of all cathartic medicines, and many practition ers, of the, highest standing," customarily prescribe them. AVER'S PILLS, TKErAKED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Bass. Analytical Chemists.) For sale by all Druggists. For Seven Years Mr.L. W. Blake, the subject of the above sketch, with the Evening Chronielc, St. Louis, Mo., ill ans wer to the inquiry of a reporter, snid: "For seven years I had been ailing with catarrh, and during that time have been treated by six eminent physi cians, without success. Some doctors told mo I hail consnV()tioii. For the iast three year? I had a con tinual discharge of mucous droppings in tho throat a cough and-)uin across the forbead. Added to that was logsif memory, voice, appetite, roaring in the ears, ami a general feeling of wretchedness. Aboti five months ago I consulted Dr. Turner. To-dayt am a well as ever, have gained twenty pounds, anl don't detect a trace of my old trouble. Yes, sir, 1 would be pleased to answer, by. letter, any jcrsi suffering fro n that dread disease." Louis' Turner, M. 1-, has offices at S19 Washington sv., St. Louis ilo., nd has, In a private and hoefi tal practice of thirty years, treated with wonaerftl success all curable coses. Treatment of deformities f and surgery a specialitY-. Xoi keckssarv to srb ri-I TIKVT. Tlv Tt.V Vtrill EVGtum fit ..i.-..T . : . can treat latit!it.s by niail as successfully as iti pT. sonal consultation. Patients can consult mo bv mail on all Diseases of the Blood, Stomach, Lier Bowels, Heart, Nerves General Debility, and all di eases Pcn!Ur to the sexes. No exorbitant charges Consultation at ofBc and by mail one dollar. Send One Dollar for a full consultation bv mail, on n-- f which I will thorough'y investigate vow case. Medicines furnished free to patients. If von a n sick or ailini;. write me.. Ko letters answers i im. less 'Aom:i8n'ed bv 4 els. in stamps. Addieoi all letter to Dr.h'St lUttr, 819 Waaaingtpa Avenue, iiiiou9 v ever, jaunuicc, tjrspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Piles, Klicumatisrn, Neuralirln, Dropsy, and various Skin ca. ... . .., ,. , . PAGE & OA KIjAUD DRUGS, PAINTS, GLASS, WATCHES, PERFUMERIES, COMBS, BRUSHES, This Space is Eeserved for DRAIN and Co, at Drain Or. Oakland Furniture Store E E TJEJ iO, Has on hand a full assortment of all kinds of Furniture, which he will .sell you at lower ju ices than ever offered to the neojde of Douglas County. Ifc also keeps a fine line of Moul dings for picture fniming mid window cornice, from 10 to 50 cts. per f .ot. Also agent for a first class aewing ma chine. . ' REFABING0F ALL KINDS CF FURNITURE, OUCiANS PIANO'S ETC. Done at short notice and at reason able rates. GIVE ME A CALL. Malaussene and Clements New Furniture Store IN MARK'S OLD STORE. . A full line of first class "Furniture. Anything repaired or made to order. CALL IXSTAJSTini. -jfj I AM PREPARED TO DO FIRST CLASS Work in this line, and ask a share of the patronage of Roseburg and viciti itv. ELSIENA V. ClfcUJJHV Next tloor to L. Bvlfils Jewelry Store, Eoscbur Or. Coos Bay Stage Line! L.U1SI & CALVEIIT, PROPRIETORS. THROUGH TO COOS CITY : IN H HOURS! WHERE .TO'.mcclion is made w Hh Coos Bay Steam crs for alt points on tho Day. Staged leave tlic Post ollieo at U scbur- every morning, cxi-ci Sunday, catlhig at the hotels before leaving. : THE REST ROUTE TO COOS RAY. Partieular attention given to the eomforU of pas sengers. (.Mrutul unvcrs aim g ou stock. NEW THIS WEEK. Everylxxly smiles at the rare bargains now offered at J. Jaskulek's." The finest and best selected stock of fine Jewelry ever brought to Southern Oregon, suitable fur Chrislmts pre sents, bargains in everything. , GRAND! BAL - MAS0UE ; For the renelit of Rescue Hook & La4cfer 07 ROSEBURG. THURSDRY EVE- DEC. V, - . at SLOCUM'S HALL. All those wishing to send for cos tumes will please call upon Mr. John Cbasoat S. Marks k Co's., on or be fore the 17th. inst. Uy order of the Committee, r DIMMICK, DEALERS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, TRUSSES, JEWELRY, TOILET GOODS PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, ETC, THE NEW HOTEL, DRAIN OREGON. M. A UNDERBILL, Proprietress- Commercial Travel Solicited. Distance by stage from Drain to Elk ton, 15 miles; to Scoltsburg, 3G miles; to Gardiner City, 52 miles, to Empire City, bO miles. Douglas County Bank, IIUMPIIltEY & FLINT, Roaobui'R - ... Oregon- TRANSACT A GENKHAL BANSIHOBUSINESS Sight Draivi Drawn ou l'ortlaiul, Sau Francisco, Mew York and other points . Bills of exchange on the principal cities of Europe. Deposits - re ceived 8iibject to check. Collections made on all ncccssablcpoints at reasonable rates. the t New York Coffee House J-Anrt Oyster Saloon tsr- Leudlno Chech . Jleataurcint ill the City. SIFERD & HACKNEY. PROPRIETORS 132 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, 0REC0N ifarrrivateUotmis of the Latest Designs for Ladies Ol-KX DAY AND NIGHT. New Route! COltVALLIS, YAQUINA, ; SAN FRANCISCO! Oregon Pacific Knilroad. "AlTElt SKl'TEMItER 1 -1th, 1885. JgJ Tit A INS Leavu COKVALLIS TUESDAY, T IIUUS DAY, SATURDAY, 10 a. m. Leave VAQUINA: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY EUI DAY, 8 i. si. This Cuiniaiiy is now )ro:iro'J t transport all fr(ij;lit ami paswiicei-s, offering at the lowest rates ever made on this coast. BATES: COKVALLIS TO SAN FllAXCIKCO By Train and Al SS. Yajuina. CABIN. I4 00 STEERACE. 7 03 GRAIN, $4 53 PER TOM. tSk. Accommodations Unsnrpassctl il Capacity of Steamship, Cabin Pusteii jers, 00; Stecruse, UO; l'reiijlit, 1,000 Tons, Itivcr Steamers vi ill hereafter coimeet with trains .it Coivallis. Other c:aii iiloamei-s will he added as required. For further information apply to C. C. IIooue, Z. J.. Hatch, A. G. P. &F. A re;:t, r.icirte Doek Corvallis. Portland, O. P.TOMPKINS, COMMISSfON I PURCHASING Agent of , ; ALLKINDS OF HEPCHASDISt! AH orders fiOn tho country filled on short . notice from Every Class or Kind of Good from FirClui Stock. Absolutely no oharges or commission Avillhe charged for lillinK orders. OFFICE: 107 first street, At I). W. Trentick's Portland, Or FOK S.1LF! A GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION IX LOOKING GLASS, , General Jlerchandise, Lot, Ware House and Store with Stock on hand, on Reasonable TtTtns. Inquire of W. tOCHIMX. riaviug mvle arrangements to chanreour location wo are forced to call oil all jmrtics owing tis for im mediate settlement. Notes and accounts not settled before the nrst of Jamnry 1SS0 will at once' be col- e U I by proccw of law. WHEELER BKO?. EDUCATIONAL. S! F ? Fj B 4TfW &k WZl' 1 w) mt7J3 a m lav. m-a. School Year begins Monday, Septemler 7, 1885. rpilE COUUSE OF study is j)k.skned to meet the wants of any L WllOlliav attl llil Manu nr.1,1.. nml liri!li:u;f. ol.tw uii.li .1 fli nirp for Liidu K-.d."' but circmiistanet'S prtcludc tlitir attend in 6ui.ii are irtqiieutly Ion ml tin; hi ifrlitefit and mar, iiioinib.ii.ir in ediool. JFcnee tho course of study ij m.-.do r.liinst us ful1 ns tli.it of niaiiv f r tV.'lcyeF, wimc uiecnarnctcr of lnstructniction is inferior to none. ' Tuiitioii per Session of 1volvo AVeoks:-'. Primary First grade Junior class Second grade Junior class! . , 4 00 . ... 5 00 0 00 lwcnty-tour Jessoii8. . . . ..... . Utie of lustrunimit. Drawing and Iintit." .. V ............... . . ....... ..... ....Sf W to 12 00 . ShIND FOR CATALOGUE. OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL! DIMIN, OKEGON- Graduates Receive State Educational Diploma FOIi PAKTICUI.US, AitDni:ss .HHNHY L'nKKSON", IVuekktit., DRAIN, Oiv ?.irfcK!.LANi:oi:s. 1000 hevai:i Will Ik; pi von any man who will produce u tn-i-cntist 'f largo ccpori enco, and widely lumwn to ho an honeralilc man, who Will assert that re- PRACTICALLY f lined cast zinc is not one Lf'i- - of the most enduring ' tT,f ' ft all known matcnak to filf1,-- t" withstand the actions of 1(SmJ r C the waather. QWPy DKT1U 1T BKONZK CO., Detroit, Mith. p MONUMENTS J. A. Cardwell, Agent, ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THAT HE IS NOW PREPARED 1 TO TURKISH i .KVi'iiiY Tinro iiv ins ijvis aving lately fitted up aWw STEAM .''prepared to furnish lumber of all Barn luiuht-r and fencing f uriiisluxl John or Eobert Booth will not be undersold in Lumber. - Tliey have the best. 11 you knew iww cheap I sell 1ells You would surely have one. ... - - r "'.--. -'- ..'-f --r rrz 1 f T.KEiO H I O . B 7) f Ialso dt,itl in Tiikesheks, Excises, Mill Machinery, Pi:mps, Inspiralors (The lient Boiler feeder known) Ste.ui Fitting Goods, 'Ueltisc Oils. Also General Agent for, The Sim man Excixk, Coal Oil for fuel, No Dust, No Dirt Send for circular and prices. Office Foot of Jfomson Street Portland uregon hYE ME MRLIN f;- n .lJC,lra7 l,aranUctJ il6lzca,all wiisjhla. rrlcs reduced. ;allj-ry, f-r,nrtln nnd fcjisrr iiKteSisuiT. ; mam mjs asms co., hew hayen, cosh. Thfi Pnrtlnrifl P.llCinnao rnllArrn rnA eon, offers superior private and class instruction to the young and middle-apied of rxrth sexes who aesire u oDtain a practical education in the ghort- CSt time Consistent with thnrraifh u-nrt nndniihn least expense. Day and evening sessions throuch- ZuXZ?l WZ2i: ''J' remote or more cxiennive iustitutiuiitf; among Fust l'ituIo MiiUUc class S 7 00 Second grailo Multllc class. 8 00 Seuior class U 00 . 12 00 rJ4 "CKOIUSE T. IIUS8E IX, Tiincipal. WHITE BRONZE MOMMKXTS -AXD- STATUARY Were awarded tlic - GOLD MEDAL - AT WORLD'S FAIR, Ni:w Oklkanm, "J ftSKUMEKIAt f l Ul. u, , V "ATtIr t - v Lil - Jacksonville, Oregon. SAW ilILL oij SoMth Due r creek, i kinds on 'short notice at rices, on short notice. d. J. WII1TSETT. for Farms, Schools of' Ciutkciies E L L A CALL. Z. T. WRU2IITA j Best Xti T'la.o ""orlca. bo absolute! safe rtSo maJe. All style, Tercet R!rl, world renowned. Thn etanlard f or A good sheep and grain ranch five tuilea from the It. II. depot and P. O. Price $r,0OO. About 800 acres deed ed land, good outlet, for further par ticulars call on, of address J. G. Full erton, Roseburg or Thos. McGee Mvr tie Creek. J i7.IM U UUY fro m Af I NO YAFiCI Vt. . ,.iX7 I A V PaL Git. aaw, luiiffo only at ttto finest end brtinal iiy of tilsum tor wlthatuitdliiK hcHt. Evory g-ood thingr is Counter feited, and consumers aro CAU TIONED against IMITATIONS of thoco Chimneys inado of VERY POOR GL.AS3. Seo that tho exact label is on each chimney as above. Tho Pearl Top is always clear and bright Glass. !taaufaelarr5 OXI.T by Oil. a mmuETH a CO. liiliorfrf Xad OInrM Work. P03 SALS BY DBALEIta ROSEBURG GROCERY JUST OPENED By Henry Easton (Successor to Robert Kas'iou) AT THE OLD STAND. A; full, lino of Groceries, Cigais and Tobaccos ALWAYS ON II AND. Free 2elivery to Any Vnri of. Tiie ity. Call And Satisfy Yousel MADAME AND MR. DRGUILHAT'S STAR OF PORTLAND Restaurant. 69AN0 63i ALDER STREET, Holton House nuiWU g JJEALS A LA CAUTK 15 CTS. Ul. Bates for Resjular Boarders to suit the times- 3fSoiaI Terms majo whh ii totisiksirlnir tlin ners for Wcduinirs, Parti, Club UuimtouH n.l Swi-t-tics of all kimln, by iriviiiK order a little in advance. ZtiT Private- U oms for Lnd ins without extra charge. Accomodation litH.ina for (juceta from 'i to lOiHirsoiiii. Sucrifls Hale. David Noah Plaintiff ' ' " - " VS. ' . Chancy L. Iluuiphrcy, Peter llumji-v, Fiddia Hum)lrcy, John 1". lluinphrev, Ktta Jiav Humiih rey and Jlary J. Ilumidirey lieirs of John llunnhrey and Jlary Humjdircy deccaswl. Defendants. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE XI of an execution ami order of gale issued out of the Circuit Court of uu-Ihs County Onon on the 23rd. day of Nowmkcr IsSo and to me direoted and delivered in pursuance of a Judgement and decree duly madeand ontiri.lin :.,,rt i, ni. Vy f October lSh5 in favor of tho above named Plaintiffs and ae-.tinst the above 1muu-.1l li.rn.in. for the suinof Su7,8C and i 7,70 costs. Now in pursuanw of said Execution and order of sale I will on v SATL'BDAY DECEMBER 2Gth. 18SS ' . . , , , Between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M of said day to wit; at the hour of ono o'clock P. M. of wild day sell at public auetion to the highest bidder for cash at the Court Uouacdoor in Itoscburjr Douglas Coun ty Oregon all tiie riuht, title and interest of the aaid Dufendaiiu or cither of them in and to the following described mortgaged premises to-wit. Comtuen cin' erne hundred and ten feet -West of the South East corner of the East half of the North East quar ter of Section thirty five in township 27 S. R. 7 W. of W. SI. Running thence North 120 feet: thence West 100 feet: thence South 120 feet: thence East W0 foot to the place of bctfinninir and the undivided half of the following real property towit; Coinmcu cingf athe South East Corner of the East half of the NorthjEast o uartcr of Section 35 in T, 27 S. R. 7 West of the V. M. running thonce North 120 feet; thence West 110 feet; thiu-e South 120 feet; thence East 110 feet to the place of iK Ciuning, in Uouglaa Coun ty Orewn. Tofrethcr with the tenements and hereditaments thereunto helondnc; or in any wise appurtalninjr, to satisfy said Judgement Costs inter est and accruing Costa. W itness my hand this 2T.rd. day of November 1SS5. O. A. Taylor Sheriff Douglas County Oregon. Sheriffs Sale. A. U. Flint Plaintiff ' VS. '":''.' Louis Ik-llils, I.izzle M. BclhlH li'w v.ifc, A. A. Kink. I. Caro and II. Entrlebrecht, and II. A; Eifj lebrech t partners under the firm mm c of Eiigltbreiht Sun & Co. Defendants. "JVTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE JL of at' execution issued out of tho Circuit Court of Douglas County Oregon on the loth day of Novem ber and to ino directed and delivered, in pur suance of a judgement ami decree duly 111 adu and ontercil in said Court on tvtobcr 21st 1SS.'i, in fuvor of the above named 1'Iaintilf and atraiiiht' the shove named Defendants, for tho um of ? l5t,75 and one hundred dollars attorneys fee and for the sale of the mortgaged premises to satify the said juiisjcmcnt attorneys fee and cists and disbursement. Now therefore in pursuance of said execution and order of sale and forocloseure I will 011 SATURDAY DECEMBER 12th, 1S55. Between tho hours of 0 o'clock in the forcnoo'i ami 4 o'clock in the t.f.teru to wit: At the hour of 2 o'chn k 1. M. of said" day at the Court House door hi ltiweiiur, lourlas Coitnty, Orcgoii wrll at Public auction tothe-hitflK-stdndder for cash, all the right, title, interest, and claim vrhMi the lcfendanU' or cither of them have l, or to (he following -de, scribed rnortfraffwd pheniiMS, to it: Bcjrimiiiiff 011 Mosher street 2H3 feet wcsUrly from tho south west corrier of Mosh er and Main etiects, tlionce runmiifr back southerly and parallel with Main street IsO feet, thence running westerly and parallel with Mosher street ISO feet, thence runuin? northerly at right angles with and intersectinjr M'hor Street ISO feet, thence easterly and nlon Mother street 180 feet to the place of beginninc, situate in Mie city of Koseliurir, Dourtog countv. Oregon, tousthpr with ail the hereditaments and' apimrtenanoiig thereunto lK)ionL'ilir or inanv vaa n.-nu.n Tn ois.fo ..s.i utlement, attorneys fee, interest, costs and d is uisemcnts. , . Witness mv hatirl nii nm.,ioi .;.,(... n.:. 11,1. - . - v. 1 ivb, viiintiuo LOIS A4U1 day of hoveniljcr, 18S5, at Roschurg. Oregon. Sheriff Douglas cnunty Oivptb'. EXECVTOR S FINAL NOTICE. KTOTICEIS HEREBY GI VEN THAT TOE UNDER testament of W imams. Pinkston deceased, late of Z..r t , ! "".avemeu tncir . nnal ae- County has by its order duly made thisday appoint- to said account if any there he: Now therefore all licrsoiia havinir ativ , . 1 :n, 1 . i. . --" ""jnawin are ncr:r no tilled ta he anil Itinmr In i n - . . . . .. ' ; 7. . -,-r.- ... wiu vuurt n saia lime. and there to make such ohjflctions known. ur wous ai Koseonrj' Opesrw this 17th, dny of Novemlicr 1S35. jiu O. A. Taylor Executoraof Estate of Wni. S. Pinkston dee'd. NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION mm1 Offloe at R9chur Oreoa, Dooamhar 2; H315. RTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE FOL XI lowing-niuncd settler hM file 1 noticaof ht In- and that said moo! will be male lifore the Cifjr ?5 , u?!vcr ?l 'hurS lni Office, ,,h Tue.lal Jan. S. R 5 w .'ts, Ji X see. 2 1 . zs th. to!Iownj? witnesses to prove his continmias reBdenee OiKm, aod cultivation of, said land vU; p. c. Harker Jr. Wesley Smith Is- Ku-. KWd bamuul Siaith, aU of Oakland. Dosfl:u Coauty 5 i 'tC.fe. -., . y'Ft!'-'-':-,','-i V t " "