ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1885.
GEN. MeCLELLAX.
Ed. Review: The Plaiudcaler has
taken exception to my articles on Gen
McGlelbn. I am not at all surprised
at this. But it has missed tlie mark
widely in its surmises about who "Xel"
is. lie was not a soldier in the Con
federate army during the "late un
pleaaahtness; "nor on the southern side
of the line. It is true that he va.j not
in McCIellan's army for lie was too
k young to enter the service while
McClellan was in command. But he
was in the northern army, from which
he has an honorable discharge. Nei
ther was lie drafted into the service as
he was too young, at any time during
the war to be subject to the draft and
he did not enlist for a bounty. "Xel"
also lost a brother in the northern ar
my who, like himself volunteered when
too young to be in any danger of con
scription. If the writer of the edito
rial in the Plaintlealer can present as
many claims to "loyalty" as this he
will do well. "Xel" has just as ' much
patriotism and the interests of the
country just as. pfuch at heart as his
critic. Furthermore he as heartily en
dorses thcemancipation proclamation
as any abolitionist, though; '.he never
approved the doctrin??ithe . xtreiic
abolitionists an mwcrUtglft Liu
coin, ; "
; : Dropping the third person I. may
say that I am an admirer of Abraham
Lincoln, but I deify no man. find
faults an all. There is none perfect no
not one, and Lincoln in this regard
was an exception. Ilis greatness con
sisted rather in his equanimity of tem
per, integrity of purpose, and good will
toward all men, than in broadness of
intellectual grasp. Of course he was
J more than an ordinary man; but he
" was not a genius. He was not above
personal ambition nor jealousy; few
men are. But Lincoln tempered all !
with great charity and devotion to his
country. His natural freedom from
guilo and at the same time lack of
broad culture made him an easier prey
to designing men than his other noble
qualities would have sanctioned. I
firmlv believe thac his treatment of
McClellan arose from suspicions
breathed into his ear by those around
him, especially by Stanton a man for
whom. I have no respect whatever.
McClellan attributes to him, and we
believe justly, all his difficulties with
Limsoln-a-nct the failure of his cam
paign. No one who knows much
about McClellan will doubt the follow
ing, from his article in tho May num
ber of the Century: "So long as Mr.
Cameron was Secretary of war," he
says,4 "I received the cordial support
of that department; but when he re
signed, the "whole state of affairs
changed. I had never met Mr. Stan-''-ton
beforo reaching Washington in
1861. He at onco sought me and pro
jessed , tho utmost personal affection
tho expression of which was exceeded
only by the bitterness of his denrfnei
at ion of the Government and its policy.'
I would like to quote further from
this article but your space will not al
low it. I commend it to my critic and
to all others who wane to know more
of the merit3 of this discussion.
A word or two more to my critic.
I was not it is true as explained above,
in McCIellan's army. But this is no
reason why I should not write on that
campaign. There are no more ardent
''.admirers of McClellan than those who
served under him in the late war. We
could give many incidents to substan
tiate this, I recite one. Two of the
most radical Republicans I ever knew
Were talking of the war just after
McCIellan's removal. Tho. one -a sol
dier home on a furlough, the other one
who did all his fighting with his tongue
at long range. The latter began to
abuse McClellan when the soldier
promptly knocked him down, to giye
him to understand that lie would stand
no defamation of his idolized hadcr.
And had McClellan never come up for
office " on tho Democratic ticket this
would have been the feeling of Repub
; licans and Democrats alike who served
under bim. That I was not in his
army does not argue that I do not j
know as much about, tho merits of that '
ca mpaign as those who were. We do
not get our knowledge of a campaign
from serving in it, but from a study
of it afterward. What does the aver
age soldier or officer in an army know
about the workings of tho war depart-
nicnt, tlie orders a General receives at
tho timet My critic accuses me of ig
norance of the subject but fails to point
- out a single item in which I am incor
rect. I thinkHho trouble is my ar
ticle showed too minute a knowledge of
the merits of the case. It is easy to
accuse one of ignorance of a subject,
but praying his ignorance is another
matter.
.Now I 'must, close for this time.
Next week, if permitted, I desire to
say a word whether McClellan could
have taken Richmond and somcthins
about his private life, which i3 worthy
to be rehearsed, Xel.
; Tho pope recently sent a letter of
thanks to the Mikado of Japan for
piutceiiug missionaries. In. reply it
Wets announced that a Jaianesc em
bassy will soon Jbc dispatched to Ibc
Vatican. ' .v
VAXnERlilLTS'S WILL.
thaunccy M. Jcjteie Says it is a If we and
Just Ditsrllmtlbn.
In an interview in the Tribune,
Chauncey M. Depew says: "The will
of Vanderbilt is, in my judgement a
ery wise and very just distribution
of his estate. The fact that all the
family are satisfied and grateful, dem
onstrates his knowledge of his children
and the wisdom of his munificent dis
position and division of his estate to
accomplish one purpose that was ovcr
. . . . . .
mastering with him, vis., to nave tlie
family harmonious and bound together
by the strongest ties. Cornelius and
W. K. are, so far as mere property is
concerned, probably better equiped
than their father was at -the death of
tho commodore to continue the suc
cessful administration of the great
railroad system and hold its control.
They are both conservative, experi
enced and able. There seems to be
a disposition in Wall street and in
London to express surprise and disap
pointment that the stocks of the roads
in the Vanderbilt system were not tied
up in trusts, so that they could not be
disposed of by any one of the family
Precisely the same surprise was ex
pressed at the time of tho commodore's
death. The result demonstrated the
old gentleman's sagacity and wisdom
Wm. H. discovered, after thorough
trial, that to manage successfully the
great railroad properties which are so
intimately connected with the public
and are semi-public in their character,
it was much wiser not to own them.
When he discovered this he sold the
great bulk of his Central stock, so that
it became one of the most widely dis
tributed of our American securities.
THE "sUN''s" ESTIMATES.
The Sun estimates the Vanderbilt
residuary estate at $90,000,000. Cor
nelius will have 852,050,000 absolute
ly, and over, 0,000,000 for life: Wm
K. $50,500,000 . absolutely, and over
0,000,000 for life, and the other tw
sons and four daughters will each hav
somewhat over 5,500,000 absolutely
and over $0,000,000 for life. Tho
total estate amounts to over $182,000.
000.
THE 11EVJVAL MEEI1XUS.
On the revival meetings in portlancl
a series of which arc now being bel
under the direction of Mrs. Ilampson
the celebrated revivalist, tho standard
diagnoses tho situation is as follows,
which by the way is nearly correct,
The revival meetings which opened
at the new tabernacle last evening wil
wo hope,-result in much good. Mrs,
Ilampson, the preacher, Las been sue
cessful elsewhere, and, , although the
spiritual life of this city is very sotrgy
and inert, it is possible that with the
assistance of the resident clergy and
laity, she may make a deep impression
upon it. We commend these meetings
to our readers. Wo do this because
we believe in the work that is sought
to be done. We should not do this
if we thought this work meant tho at'
vancement of ono sect to the iujury o
another, nor if we supposed it meant
the spread of any particular creed o r
the increase of anything like ecclcsias
ticism. But we commend this eflbr
to awaken tho attention of the Vcopl
of this city, becauso we think it means
a revival of practical righteous, atu
this isj necdei more than we need man
ufacturer. Not every man or worn an
who seems to bo con vet ted at revival
meetings proves to be more honest in
business or less uncontrolled in tern
per than other men and women who,
like Gallio, "care for none of these
things." But most people who attend
such large meetings as those in the
new tabcrnaclo will be more or lets
stimulated to works of practiclc right
eous. Their spiritual natures will le
aroused and they will be temporarily,
at least, influenced by consideration of
the world to come.
Some people shrink from revival
efforts, because they seem too much
like the methods of business. But we
devote weeks of time and series of
meetings to increase excitement in po
litical campaigns, and why should not
the subject which all generations and
races of men have treated as of
supreme importance be for a' time the
most prominent theme? If the result
was simply 'to make the church more
true to its work, . its members more
true to their professions and men -more
honest it would be enough to justify j
the effort, but the promise w more than
this. . Tho godliness which is Sought
to be increased bv this comprehensive
and energetic movement is profitable-,
not only for tins life, l uttor the hfo
to come.
Gen. Eatox, Commissioner of edu
cation, resigns because he has lccn
overworked. This is the first Bepub
lican office-holder , who has publicly
made known the fact that he has en
deavored to earn his salary. But the
probabilities are that it was ovcr-anxie.
ty about the charges prefered against
him and not over-work that' impelled
Eaton to strike his flag.
Gail Ilamiltou Las just com plated
the task. Now who will bo the next
to rido througli the South in a palace
car, take observations from the front
window of a first-class hotel, and re
turn homo to teacli us how to solve this
momentous and everlasting-so-called
"Negro problem?"
Gen. .' Sherman was married in
Washington to Elenor Ewi jig thirty,
five years ago. Henry Clay, then in
hia prime, presented the bride an ele
gant bouquet. '
William Oauey, the shoemaker, the
pioneer of modern missions, hiuiso If
translated the Bible into forty tongues
Qjjdialects.
One of the best things ;abaift the
elections in Virginia is the fact that the
white Democrats are indebted in part
to the negroes for the dimensions of
their majority. Nothing has been
more discouraging for the future of the
blacks than the, )olitical slavery in
which they were held until the election
of -Cleveland. How abject this slavery
was cannot be belter illustrated than
by tho fact that even u man like Gen,
cral Hawley, who fought to make them
freemen, has seriou.-l y prcpotx-d to take
the census fitnires of the nnmbci of
idult black males in any State as the
number of voto; which ought to be re
turned for the Republican --ticket :it
every election, and to consider any fall-
lnir oil as prima lacie evidence ol lvein-
oeratic fraud. The worst indictment
of the negro capacity for self -govern
ment ever framed by Scut hern Demo
crats was not so severe as this assump
tion of the l"icpublican party that every
black man was its lifelong political vas
sal, and that any rascal like Mahonc
who captured a Republic an nomination
might count with entire confidence up
on the solid negro vole. The colored
man, in his dense ignorance, was not
to blame for believing the unprinci
pled white leaders who told him he
would bo put back into physical slavery
if the Democrats came into power; but
this political slavery was only les: fatal
to his development than his ancicut
servitude. It is one of the greatest
benefits of Cleveland's election that it
has not only freed Noi thren w bites fiom
their fears of "Southern domination'
but that it has also emancipated South
ern blacks, so that tln.-v are beginning
to divide their voles between the par
ties like real freeinon. The Nation.
THE BEST
Hair restorative in the world !s TIaix's
Hair Kenkwek. It cures all diseases of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair ijhiiids
to healthful action. It Mops the fall ins f
the hair; prevents Its tuniins gray; cures
baldness, and restores youthful color and
freshness of appearance to Leads already
white with ase. The following arc a lew.
ilhistrations of what Is done by
HALL'S
TZegetablB Sicilian "i
HAIR RENEWER :
j3- Mrs. ITrNSBERRV, 314 Frankliii Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. 1'., after n severe attack of livv.
Bipulaa in tlie head, found her liair nlrundy
gray falling ofl'co rapidly that Mio sooiwlu'tamu
quite bald. One botllo of IIaix's Hair Ue
jojweu brought it back ns soft, bixnyu uJ
thick as when she was a girl.
y Mr. Keslixq, nn old farmevjiar War
saw, ml., bad scarcely any hair k-ft, and what
little there was of it had become nearly while.
Ono bottle of Hall's Hair Kk.neweu stopped
ita falling out, and gave him tv thick, luxuriant
head of hair, as brown and frcaliaa he ever had.
5- Mrs. A. T. Wali-, Greenfield, Cheshire,
Eng., writes : "1 have found the greatest ben
efit from tho use of Hall's Hair Kekewer. it
having restored my liair, which was rapily fall
ing off, and returned its original color."
S3" IR. Emit. Bzjv, Detroit, Mich., certifies
that "Hall's Hair Kenewei! Is excellent fur
hair growing, and gives back the natural color
to faded and gray hair."
Ko Mrs. B. E. Eiuc.tt, GUnrlUe. TV. Va.,
says: "One bottle of Hall's Hah: Kcneweu
restored my hair to its natural, youthful color."
No injurious substunees cuter into tho
composition of H all's II uk Kenewei;,
and it Is not a dye. Its ve.c;f'tali!e iiurrc- .
, tlients render it in the highest decree l ne
iieial to thfe scalp as a preventive of dis
ease. Its effects are natural and Inslintr.
find it does not make the hair dry and
brashy, like the so-called restoratives com
pouuded with alcohol.
Buckingham's Bye
VOR THE
WHISKERS
Is, in four respects, superior to all others.
1st It will produce a rich, natural
color, brown or black, as doim!.
. 2d Tho color so produced i permanent ,
-eannotbe washed oil", mid will not soil uny
tliinsf with which it. comes in contact.
3d It i.s a single preparation, and more
convenient of application than any other
hair or whisker dye.
4th It contains no deleterious ingre
dients, as do many preparutioas ollered
for like. use.
FKEPAKEI) RY
B. T. HALL & CO., Nashua, In. II.
Sold by all Dealers iu Medicines. '
MADAME AND KB. DSOUItHST'S
STAR OF PORTLAND
lVULclliltlllL.
63AM0 eJ! ST!!eT, d"'t: H-a - :uii ii :
' MI'AI.K A !. '.'A'-.Ti: i "!-. i IV
fiat2sfcrr. tjalar M 1 3 sail t!ie ti'ncs-
i 'l T.-rin:; ic;i'!-.' v, ill. ;.i r.:iK'l-.siri;ir- !ii-neriif.w-
VoUli,,u'. l";'- t . h 1, t : tin i. ; an-t N t i
etics i all kimK by sivin nlu r a IHlle i'i :'.u.- v.
rrhf t? 1! ' ws f'!' I-'uIii kwiHieut ertra t luire.
Acc-c;'.: !:-.tii i: 1 i n ; f t Ccitsfi m 2 to l'p' : 'r
Fofv Seven Years.
Mr.L. W. Btake, the subject of the above tkcU!.,
with the Evenins; Chronicle, St. Loni, Mo., in nnti
wer to the inquiry of a reporter, said: ''for seven
veirs I had been ailing with catarrh, ami ituriii
that time have been treated by six eminent jihyai
cians, without success. Some doctors told me I l:a,d
consumption. For the past three ye.ir 1 had a con
tinual discharge of mucous dropping in the thr-iat,
a couch and'pain across the forheiul. AlUd to that
was l0S3 0f memory, ro'v, uppttitc, roaring in the
eara, and a general fecli-t; of wretchedness. About
five months ago I consulted. lr. Turwr. To-da.v I
am as well as ever, have ;aine I twenty pound-?, and.
don't detect a trace of my old trouble. Vcj, sir, j
would bo pleased to answer, by letter, any civh
suffering from that dread disease."
Louis 'Turner, M. I., has ottices at Sl'.V W,-i)iiiWt.i,n
av., St. Louis, Mo., and. ha, in a private and hospi
tal practice of thirty years, treutcd with o:i Uti"'j1
success all curable cases. Treatment of cUfoiuulTe-i
and surgery a spvcialitv. Xot ncvkskarv to ske r.
tikxts. liy my oii'.'iual system of conmlt.uion, f
can treat j-ittieuts. by mail as successfully as in per
sonal eotiiiiiitatio'i. Tatients can consult v.ui by
mail on nil lusviises of Ute Dlood, .Stonuich, Lher,
llowcls. Heart, Nerves General lcbility. and :dl dis
eases Peculiar to the seves. No eihovbitant charges,
(.'onsultalion at otlicc and by mail one dollar. Send
One Dollar for a full consultation by mail, on re
ot which I will thorough') investigate your ci.se.
Medicines furnished true to patients. If you arc
sick or ailing, write me. No letters answered un
less accompanied by t ets. in stamps. Addicss nil
letters to lr. Louis Turner, 19 Washington Avenue,
St Louig,Mo.
Drhiti Co. Brain.
GENERAXDEAXERS1N i
DRY GOODS AND C OB
"'J-'QcbS"
ai?dware
-o
Customers will .find our sUiokJjilot-e, comprising nuttfr ait:eh-s it is im-
po.ssil4il,ei'C..to enumerate. -;..: - " r
Would respectfully -invite an erifimotion of stuck belbvin a'l.catiJ. witLstKid
tl. -.f t ivf:i.- ti.i ii- int-icsl. to iiialvR jiui. liase.s here as we on v and SU for ash
-'''j.:;;.'!'''Oidy.
DRUGS,
FAINTS,
GLASS, :
WATCHES,
PERFUMERIES, COMBS, BRUSHES,
0 akl a n d Fu rn 1 1 u re Store
13E.KG.
JI:i onlutinl a full assyrlinout of till
kinds of furniture, v.liicli he will sell
A A 1
i rvv
you at l4r prices than eve r ollcred , JJ KXNff BUSIHESS
to the pcoi l.'ot Douglas Uounty.
lie also koops a !m line of Jloul- Sight Drafts Drawn on
Hns fur jucture fr.ijniiig atitl wisttlow . irtlaml, San Francisco, New York and
cor; lice, froiu 10 lo -r0 cts. n;r fv.-ot. , other points. Hills of exchange on the
Also wnt for a (irst class sewing ma-' in-incipal cities of Kuropo. Deposits re
. . ' ' , ' ceiveil subject to check. Collections made
c ''"' ' on all aece.".sal)le!ouits at reasonable rates.
EEPAEING OF ALL KINDa OF i
FULNITULL,
OliCiANS j
VI A NO'S KTO.
Done at short notice ami at rca-jon-'
aide rales.
U1VE HIE A CALL.
1 AM PLEPAUED TO DO
. FIRST CLASS S
oik in this line, and ask a ntiure of
the patronage of ltoselnirj? and viciu-
itv. f
Kc.t .1 i-r t; L. JJulflla Jc-.ve5ry Storo., lUioflmfyr Or. '
Coos Bay Stage Line!
Limn & vAhvmir,
KOi'KlhTOKS.
THROUGH TO COOS CITY IN 14 HOURS !
V !l!-.i:K .- : i- hi ui.i'k' with (,y IJ.iySU iia
i-is s'-.r ill! i-i.iiils on tint l'..iy. Staffs lcac tho 1'ot.t
"i!!.:c :it K telmr every nmruiiur, i X'-cpt 8uinlay
( -;';l;i.? at iit-Ji'itcis K'ful'c Iiniiif.
Til UKST HOUTIi TO COOS LAY
l'ai-tu.uhir :.ttji!ti.in jiicn to the tomfiTls of
scinjcr. t'.uvful urivcrs ami k d stoik. '
Jtmil'-l:JfS.
'3 -vvNJS? M
-M El liwWft"-
"iioly s.iillv;; :it the rara biri;iiui ip;w
.u . ;v3ku!dv"s. The fiiu-si an l ?-e:;t
O'tci
''to:t sto-k of ii'.v.-Jcvvc'ry ever Jir'.uiglil to
S ;-.;:h ri Orjoo i, s.iii x'i'.c for (Jhri-.tm is p.-c-s
k i-Z hi e.-crylliin ;.
ML------ MAS0UE!
For thi- iW.cfit cf
Bias c ue Hok St, Lnddor
.'V.V.T
L
- AT-
ii LOCUM' t-i II ALL.
'All tlnso wihin to sen 1 for cos
tu tiierf will j!carsc eall ttjion Xtr. John
Chase jt S. Marks & Co'a., on or be
fore the 17th. inst. .
l7 order of tiu1 Coiiiitiitiep.
8
"v t
'vvnm-.MouK m. i).
MT1.TLK UflEKK OifEtJON.
fivr.iii-c at S ilrs 'slnrc or tit Henry
. iliivin uiWile arranernen'.a to elianye ou location
n o aro forced to call on all parties c.win us for im
mediate settlement. Notes and accounts not settled
bjfol-e this first of .l ioilirrv ly.'s.'l ill at oiicr 1m rod-
tosediiy prK9oi law. WHEELEUUUOS.
DorigCbfr - Wi
m
'Crockery?
0
r
t IV
T T T IV f T JT
UlMMlViJ
DEALERS IN
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
OILS, VARNISHES,
PUTTY, TRUSSES,
JEWELRY, TOILET GOODS
PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, ETC.
Douglas County Bank,!
HUMPHREY A- FLINT,
RosfiburR - 'Oregon
Til AN SALT A GENISiiAL
i
I ll E
New York Coffee i louse
And. Oyster Saloon,!
i
Leadiiiff Check Restaurant
in the 'City.
SIFERD & HACKNEY, PROPRIETORS
132 FIRST STIMCET,
PORTLAND. ' - - - - 0REC0K.
' . . -, ' . , , ,. . . ,T ,.
OPEN DAY AND KIUtlT.
New Route! i
COLVALLIS,
YA(LUiNA,
SAN EKANOLSt'O!
Oregon S'ailic. UaiSroad.
i ggTM'Tia: st-n-TKMUEu Mth, lfN.
TRAINS U-avc C?liVAl.l.l.S Tl'ISDAV, TlllliS
DAY, S.VT1-'1!!).Y, In .. w.
L-javc YAOl'IN'A: MONDAY, YI-;HN1-.V. Y Ki.I
DAY, S A. m.
TIjJs Ctmijuay ia now ir!jurcl t-i l.rm ;:-oi t all
fiviflit a-.n! pasH'iim is. oltVrin ; a I tl:o!ov--.s ruU'i
vwr .'Hailo on llii. v:isl.
KATES:
(JoiiYALUs to San Fuancisco :;:
Ly Train uiul A I SS. Ynquiu:).
CABIN. -14 00 STEERAGE, 'i C3
CRAIK. :4 50 PEii Tat!.
Accommodations Uunx-passcil '"'-5.
j'iincily of Sto: in4ii)i, ( aliin I'asuniriTS, !lC;
fcteur !;-, CO; Krfitt, l,.rWrnsi.
- Kivcr I-to.un :rs wi',1 her. :ii
trains nt Co;- :dii- hci' o'..n
lidded .i.i required.
Tor further iiif.nn:i'on iipply to
C. C. INhji-h, Z. i
A. -. Y. fi i". A t,
t'or.- .i'Ti :.
rosjttcet with
U:i ncTj ;:!1 he
li.ATCir,
i'i:;;; : i -?i j
l'ori'a'id, !
A
O. P.TOMPKINS,
COMMISSION &; FUReHASING
A;'ent of
ftLLKINOSGF flERJHU.IDISU
All
O . th.: u 1 ry :-no'.ic-;
f, o'.n
J-VcJIV " oi.-io tn Iv!i!U u; .( :,
,1
l-'ii-Nt-CIahs Hluek.
A'KioIntely no chari's or c i!i!t:isi(ii.
will be clsarjred lv lilllii", rt'oi'.
OIGE: 107 it stiieet,
AtD.'W. Pkfntice's IVirtland, Or
.TT'
bt;anicoii
sTAip .dm mm
Keeps C'otutantlj on Hand a Oaicrul A.swrtinei:t o
1 1.UV and VJT LASSsVVA K E
ALKO ; , ;
CROCKERY- CORDAGE
A Full Stock of :
SCHOOXi BOOlSS.
STATIONERY, TOYS, 4 FANCY
APvTJCLES." :
Furniahes Checks on l'ortl.tnd, nn-.l procures
Drafts on San Francisco,
POST-OFEICE STORE HOBEBURG
r 1-- JM-Air ?M h - -
OAKIiilNB. Boi5glis County, OKKGCft.
School Year begins Monday, .September 7, 1885.
- flVf IT1 COUHSE OF M'UDV 1 DKSIUNISI) TO MKKT . T1IK WANTS OF -ANY
g?ytlgiy'atteutr 1 1 M any imblo ami bnluant lunula glow Willi a uutoirv Utr Kii avicuge
but ciicuinrit-mcfa prccliulc tlitir attnlin ivnio'u or more expensive institutions; among
biieli arc fivia.iitly fuur.d the lniglitesfc ami most, junmisiu ii; school.
j lleiice tliCCfiurso iif study is m;ule almout as full as that of many of our (.V.leo.cs,
wliilo tlie cliaractcr of iiifilructiuetion i.s iufcrior to none.
I riiitiou per Session
Primary . . . .
First grade .Junior class.
Second "rade .Ituiior da8.
i (fO
5 (K
ii 01
A I usic.
Twenty-four Lessons.
Use of Inistriiiuciit..
1 rav ii) anil I'uhitinij
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
JL
I )KA LN, OHKGOJSI
Graduates Receive .state Sclucationiil Diploma
I'OJi IViUT.'v'l I.S, A!ni;KSS
Iir.NKV h. I'.KXSOX, IVcndent.. Dil.VlN, Or.
HI. '(;!: I.
TE
sii.vo ui-;w.i;o
Will lie :;ivrii ;-.y n,;t'i
vho ill jiiiMliivt a s-v!-
Clltist (if l:U'''i: eji.Ti-
uiico, aii'l viclely JwH.v.ii
Ui lc a1! lifujcral'lt: :i);'fi.
wiiii Will nscrt tint ro-inu-il
vast ;.! no is imI. mu; .
EKSQHEEO tCf
! of the must enilui iiiir of
il! kiinwn malc-n:ihj
I viili-:t;iii'i thu :t -J i ;. s nf
lie v. .;i11h ;-.
DLTlUU'i'
tiin r;x:-: co,,
l't:tr.!it.. Midi.
2SS
fin - 7
45.000 tw Pr,oC3 on WORLD'S FAIR,
" p MDNUMEMT:
J. A. Card well, Agent, -
j. x.:wiifsiff
ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC TIJ-AT HE IS NOW PllEi'AliED
TO FUI1NISU
lOVlOiSYTIONG IN IILS JUNK "
Saving lately titled up.. new STEAM". SAW MILL on South Deer creek, is
ll -'prepared .to furiiish luinlicr of all kinds on .short notice at'
p B I TO? 3 IPS C - -
Hard-jime, Prices..
lui!i ltiMiliji ninl iVnciiig furiiished on .short notice. . -
J. J. WlilTSETT.
Jolm
not be
They
. lty'm kiiev how (iii-oi I li:Lfs
Yon wotd'l
frHEid;Hlb
IaU,o (Lai in Thrcsuers, Exoixes, Mill Machinery, Pi:mi?, luHpiratore
(IhebcHt Boiler feetkr kn.qyji) Steam FirTixt; Goods, Ueltino, Oils. Also
Giiicntl Agent .r, Tl:c .Sin ias Enoine, Coal Oil for fuel, No Dnst. No
Dnt. Send for lircular anJ prices. Ofllee Foot'of Morrison Street Tortland
Orcgi n.
GIVE
made Pnrfivt "
uLZl U i!L5???
waMnMMAAAbdU' tarjret Bhootln?. I,nm
nff
MAI? HTM:
. ',,1. ; .-; j jj -
Melu fourteen different styles, prlcesfrom M i nf tn mn n iniln V Ait caill,rt8 rron 22 to -
i3,oo nP. . scad ror uiu.trUu; MRLL FIRE ARMS CO., KEW HAYEH, COM.
Pr M
Tortland '"inoss CoUpsc Portlnnd, Oro
pon, oners superior private and class instruction
to the youn& and middle-aired of both sexes who
ties ire to obtain a practical education in the short
est time consistent with thorough work, and at the
least expense. Day and evening sessions through
pultheyear. fetudeots aflmittod anytime, Cata-
of rLvelvo AVeoks:
First Sr;v.l M idd !c ! -iss
Secoud rrado Jiiddli' chis . . .
Svuior cl.-ui.-.
7 00
S (K)
812 00
2.K)
ft OO to 12 00
Gi:olt(.iE T. UUfcSELi,, rriucipal.
rAKKors.
BR
WKiTE BRONZE
Jacksonville, Oregon.
tfS)i AU-C'
.PilACTiCALLY,f!j : feUMENLU. STATUA1CV
or Robert Booth -will
undersold in Lumber,
have the best. 1
for KAUMft, Hohools or CiifKOHES
surel v have or.c. I
BELL
ME A CALL.
Z. T. WRiWHT.
65 mi n. JZ 'JSK?.?0?!1 32 calitro, 40 grains powder; S3 cal.
cal ,u 0CJ i ffains. The Wrongest shooting rifle
. only ubEolutely safe rtflo Lte. All BtC
nnit IF.... T 1 , - . 1 1 . . m . .
. , r,. r1" 'l ,,.wn'11' me sianoaru ror
HA3CII FOR SALE.
A good sheep and grain ranch five
miles from tho It. Ii. depot and P. O.
Price S.OOO. Ahout tfOO acres deed
ed land, good outlet, for fuithor - par
ticulars call on, or address J. (J. Full
crton, Rosehurg or Thos. McGee Myr
tle Creek.
KUftlTYfromANNOYArfCE
v- .t v-; if &
CtfJ iVi
- ff&mm.yk
: M?Wi'A
I
7
iiy of fii w iiiiMlaiciUcg bl
Every f?cod thing" ia Countor
foieod, and consumorfl aro OATJ
I'lONBD asainKt HvIITATIONS of ,
thoso Chimneys mado of VERY ;
POOR G.LAGB. Seo that tho exact
label la on cr.ih cliimney as above.
Tio Poarl Top ia always clear and ;
h::lj'iit Olscs. '
I- C3 i2AL3 E? DEALERS.
A GdQD XUSINHSS LCCATION
J$ LOOKl.V(j'(.;lASS,
..'eaerhl M crc!.a:;th.:e
Ware
House and Store with Stod; on htind,
cn Rasonal-: Terms. Iriijuire vf
R0SEB11RG' GROCERY
JUST OPENED
By Henry Easton
(Sucor-fcjior to Ilohert Eantoi))
AT TKE OLU'STAfiD.
A full line of Groceries, Cigara and
io:iceos
ALWAYS ON HANI).
IVcc BvlWi i-y in Any Part r
Fitc City.
Call Ami Satisfy Yoiii'solf'
Hherifrs .Sale.
David KokIi I'iali.tiff
- VS. -Cli
nic,' L. lluj.i'ilirev. t'uicr Itin:n.!.v c ri.t.ii i
Winnpiiiey, J.,!iii K. Huiiiplirey, Ktli'.Mav llmnph
re :nm il.-iry J. Ili-iniiicicv li.,irs ,:f .l.iloi i !.:ih..i.:-.m-
aud Jiary Utmiphi'iy .lci-.;;;a. Oct'c-idjnts.
xroTict: w ueukuy ;tvr:: that nv vnaxt:
X of u:i oxecniitui mi 1 vrdur of s..!c Usucd t.ut of
tho Cinnjil t.urt of l.mv;!ts tivuniv Uiv-ou on the
-ilird. d:' of Kovolnticr l sij nnd to" i!,c..Uiie rt,t:d and
dciivercil in pinsii;tiic-.i or ;t im:-. -10.11 .:..,. !-.,..-....
duly ma lean. t eoterci i i f.-dn on V.m SHh
day of Oi-tol.ui- In , i.s iw,r J t!ie al.-.ve nv.iied
lla,:ilifToai:-la-::i;,,-t ulv.c UanKZ djieadants .
for tlie itmnut : "ji.-T ..;' .1:1. 1 J" . 7n v... ;,. '
puiouan - i sai.i :,-v,!i;o.i ,Vtl 1(f,jt!- wI !3(c i-f,n
on
s tl iuiA v Li;-; itiui.
, . , , ' l.'ctweca the hours
of i) 1, ciock A. M. i .jVI-k-k I. M ot cid day
towii; ut the i.i.nr .:,,. .-. !.,. k . M. l( Uay
scd nt rnnlif at;ct.,.ii t.. .-.. bl-rite.-t Id ldct lor cash
at the Com!. Il.ms, i,,.ti i;;;.,iM,ir- I,u-,d: County
urcon :ill H.o ri;;!it, till e ai.tl iiKervot of the tsaid
leleiiii.'.iHs or ci'.i.ci- of tlien: i'i'aod to tl.o f-dlovni-desciihcd
iu:rf-,-.:-t-J jircniisi-d W-wit. Coiiim-ii.
cinv'i!hwii.Jd!ftl tun fc-a Wv.a of Ow Hotitii
East corner of tii ii... : bAi !Jh,: Ao: tSi Kj. jI .-ii r-
tor if Section thin v five i:i 27 jj. U 1 W.
V.'. W.'.iU itu-"'u'S North ll) feci: Vhonce
Jff V4M, foMt: li,'"c l fcet: Uieace Et '
i 1 pl?xe of 'f "i,5:,1;1-f a undivided
hHlfof thofoHowiiiircal pr.,j-crty towit; Oonin.en-
rl V1U bl,ulh ev-riiorol tho !-:;i!.t half of the
0110 r.a-ii qu'rtti ci occlion ;ij m T. -J.1 s. K. 7
Ms.'Stui wicw. Jl. niiinii, tuejice Norlh I 'd feef
thence West 110 t a; ttai.t-e Sautii 120 feet" tl-ewc
East 110 feel to tlit place . f hoyiiinfo-, ia OoU"lw
Coun ty Ortvfo., 'i'o',cli;,,r Mlifa WncuanU Ttnd
litTtditHiiiytds tlicrcuiilo Jjc.ioiiifiiir in yi.y wise
aiipuruiiiiiitf. to Siifisi.v atdd Jud-t ti.c .,t ;,o-
C3tai:d accruii.'r CiH. -
AVUncsJiny ha':d U,is i iid. Cay ,4 N .T:nb-liS3
C-. A. Tal;.r sheriff
i"J0or!as Comity Org,'ou.
Notice of s-fijal sciUcuiu.
Ine Omnt;, . l o..i!as 'or
In the matter of th-: ita -''
of " ( -
John Hall Itvce..-a j ' ',
l hwi(.r oft;,,. !.aiii,i,! u.Vi-,u4 t. ,
111 t ic v:oUilty Court f !,.,....).;, 1 J'";
and th:.t K,id Cen.t by n, r ,
-omily Ore,;,:. ?n. ,.J Ur hcarA r thi
ttosw at tvhuli Ome all .i-...., S.B: uz ohj,.a..
ro-ptiro I
in svUl.C-rtrt an J .i;
ll-;r:n-.na i K.u!
j Altrticva t-ir i;-. .
';-" s-! 'V.-i tiju)ihl..-Uos
o: .,,-
i.oi Exoctttuf.
-to", I
Xrt;TI-Ki?tlir.i:K-iV .1VKN- T:iATl Hi; i;;iE
11s:j;u.-. Exe-;t:t..r.. iV Emveand iv-tviii!
l.-tl.l.l.t .4 I, 1, J -j . .,, r
"'-". 'rc-'-o, ,:,ve g.,..i t:).:.-....,r X
. ........ . t. t!.c nc.iri
.1 ii;je.-Hi,-,is
iCl..re all
erci y -uij.
thl time,
ti.rt'i ti In' ii.nl ii.-h: u- ;,- ., .: j - - .. . . . .
...ii.ar 10 iiwks hi,-!, ,I,i-cUo:,s know.i.
" "'" MU" -yia 10s ui ti-i.-:cii-.;r
d-.y of Xovciii her 1
: "i t;;is 17lh.
O: A, T.n!.,r
' , l'h ll- l'i.ik.-Ui.
Executors of U;.qe f Wm. S. PiulMion do
NOTICE FOR . f'OSLi CATION
Laud 0;U,;a at tt0-aSfr O.-e-jn, De jemlxr 2, 1&5
1
S. it. 5 w.
His n imei th
eon imiou-i rcidt-n u;.., and cultivation of. said
Ian. ru: 1' C. Parker Jr. W.,-,?.v Smith !aW I!
wd S.uimel mJh, nil nl Oukbod l-on-lw County
0rC0n '.y.lF.'iiJWJiUHS,
Krister
Final Notice.
NOTICE IS HERKCV GIVEN THAT THOMAS
ijnsdal,; Exe nt-.r.if the last will and Ut
menti.f h. C. lrf .;!o of O.mlas County- Orcon
deevancd, Iias filed his final ncwont ncgn'-b cvocutor
and that Saturday the lutli day ...f January lSi fct
10 v'el(K:k A. if. of said dav has set ly tile
O.urt for hearing- objections to rUJ account -and
the Rettieiiitnt Utervuf.
( Th.m;;is Giisd.tfe
rieccniher lth Wt-5 - Kxceutor of the Es,ute
. t of E. C. Ory dei-:ise,j.
I j-
.lowing named s...w:0rhfi;3 1 of h, in
tenti'.ii t ulw (iiiiU proof ia surio:;! of his cU:m
and thatJ . .4 will he tn.il, SrtXr
or Hcceiver at lnr- Kvn, Omi. on Ti.os.lav Jam
'
" J "V. X . hi
S(,tlcc Oi' Final 8cUlouteiit
In County Court l the Stite of in And f-,r
the Comity of I).,u.da, in the matter of tlie ICstatu
Of I. I etiTi tll!CCik'll.
ATOTK.E IS IIEKEBY GIVES THAT THE Vv.
IX dersned hxremr of thn Ertal,. f!f J- lyijl
de-cajed h33 fde.l .M flnrd a..i,t in wt.ii'.cnt M
Cir . Ii.i.hi itai,w.uv Jiivain- K.th IwiLVbea-.
m,; ohj,, t,.., if ,ny ien fre to aij lH'
and swUleiuent ol s.iid Evtatc. tt.ojns
, i K, Ii. lixou
Dccmber 17tb Excutor. -
i