IjOSEBURgJtEVIEW
FillDAY; JANUARY, 15, 1886.
B1GDAY AT OLYMPIA
A UNANIMOUS VOTE, AND LOCAL
OPTION CARRIED.
Legislative Proceedings,
CJieers and Applause.
(Orcgonian January 9.
OlympiaJan. 7, 1886.
The great event of the session was
the passage in the houso this morning
of tlie bill known as the "Local Option
Law which has been agitating the
legislative mind for the past few days,
and finally culminating today in a vic
tory on tlio part of the temperance ele
ment Previous to the hour appointed
for the special consideration of tho bill,
both ladies and gentlemen (some of
them the most prominent citizens in
Olympia), continued crowding into
the house, the obliging and gentlemanly
sprgeant-at-arms provided chairs with
in the bar.
Hon. J. 11. Lewis set tho ball roll
ing by offering a few amendments to
the bill, but finding the house about
ready to vote he finally withdrew them
and the next item of interest was the
third reading of the bill. Previous to
the vote being taken Judge Lewis ad
dressed the house on the importance
of the measure before them, sayi
that he did not doubt at all but that
the bill would pass, but he wanted it to
be recorded that the members of the
house had passed the bill unanimously.
Local option laws to-day . have their
effect even in the courts. No resect
able court to-day will attempt to argue
that local option laws are unconstitu
tional. This legislature has already
become famous by passing a law for
tempciance education of the children
attending the public schools and it was
one step in the right direction. Tho
learned gentleman paid a glowing trib
ute of respect to President Cleveland
for refusing to appoint the. great whig
key king of Kentucky to a prominent
office, and appointing thereto a strictly
temperance man. The hbnorablo j
tleman then referred to the first intro
duction of alcoholic liquors by the
monks and fathers of the old churches,
and it gave him great pleasure to find
that the church and the pastors of the
churches were using every effort to
" uproot the evil from the land. What
. mean these petitions bearing the names
of thousands of our best citizens both
men and women? What is the mean
ing of those mass meetings held in
every town of any note in the territo
ry! where are the remonstrances
that one should naturally expect
against this most important measure,
With tho exception of a little party o
lobbyists from King county, who when
compared with the thousands of peti
tioners whose names are before the
legislature praying for local option,
are but a very insignificant drop in the
ocean of public opinion. Thank God,"
said the honorble gentleman, "thai no
majority of this honorable house caj
bo found spending their leisure mo
meats in the sin-mills of this city."
The learned gentleman then proceeded
to show how important it is to encour
age the building np of an educational
establishment in preference to jails and
penitentiaries. By such movements
as the passage of local option laws,
women suffrage bills and temperance
education bills, Washington Territory
is rapidly coming to the front, and will
soon place herself on the winning side.
No bill introduced in this or any othor
i i i i
legislature nas causeu sucn a commo
tion as the measure under considera
tion, ' Petitions have been presented
from every county in the Territory.
It was the opinion of the speaker that
the difference between the North and
the South will yet be cemented
through the instrumentality of these
local option laws. Let tho people
have the say in these matters let
their voices be heard, and surely the
voice of the people will be the voice of
God. Great applause.
Hon. B. F. Denison, of Clarke ,then
took the floor and stated that he hoped
sincerely that the vote for the passage
of this bill would be unanimous. He
did not look on this as Mr. Lewis's bill,
or any other gentleman's bill, nor did
ho favor It merely for personal motives.
Ear from it. He favored it because it
was a woman's bill, introduced behind
a power of the throne, aye, a power
greater than the throne itself. It is a
source of . gratification to know that
the laws of the territory of Washing
ton allow women to stand erect and
free in the image of the God that made
. her. For hundreds ay, thousands of
years the women have been bound by
chains more galling than even the
chains that made the slave subject to
his master, and yet but two years ag
that honorable body of men who sat
in legislative halls of this territory had
the courage and the manliness to step
forward and lift from her neck the
chains that held her down, "and made
her (as the creator intended she should
be) a free agent Next we find in
temperance and aiyits attendent evils
sapping the very foundation of all
that is good in our laws, and the ques
tion has been asked, "Who can Bolve
this problem?' As the problem must
bo solved sooner or later, then the only
answer that can bo given is, "Wornan
herself must solve it." Give the wo
men of the United States the ballot,
and immediately Moriuonism and in
temperance and all such evils . will
"hunt thejr bolus," and never will they
dare to raise their snaky heads again
in our midst cheers and great ap
plause.
After remarks from Dr. Ostranger,
Mr. McCall and others, Speaker Dun
bar, who had some years ago introdu
ced a similar bill in tho house, invited
Hon. W; II. White in the bar to
speak on the merits of the bill, but
Mr. White, after thanking the house
for their kindness, stated that some
years' ago that he had worked hard to
defeat iust such a measure as the
house was now considering, but had
changed his views since then, and now
the only honor he asked was that they
should pas? this bill unanimously
(Immense applause )
There beins no further le marks the
bill was put on its final passage, and
every member of the house voted "aye'
thout faltering, but almost before
the speaker could announce its unani
mous passage, there was a perfect
burst of applause from both within and
and without the bar, which was re-echoed
by those on the outside. As soon as
as Mr. Kinnear could be rocognized in
the tumult, he moved that the great
event Iks celebrated by a rising' vote,
and no sooner was this done than a
motion was made to call upon the
members of tho third house to rise
also, which was dono almost without
an exception. As this was too much
glory for one day, the house imniedi
ately adjourned, and a perfect hurri
cane of congratulations took place.
The next question is whether tho
council will agreo to follow suit, but
it is hardly likely that the members of
that august body will care to array
themselves in opposition to the wishes
of nine out of every tan of their con
stituent3 on this subject.
To give some idea of the number of
citizens who have petitioned for loca'
optiop, it may be interesting to s;ivc
list o the number of signatures to pe
titions filed yesterday mornirg:
Thurston. . . ,
Chehalis.. .
Cowlitz......
Lincoln . . .
Whitman. .
Pacific ....
Island
San Juan. . .
Whatcom . .
Skagit
Pierce .
Kitsap ....
Columbia . . ,
Clark......
. 139
, 129
. 100
168
402
. 41
. 265
, 80
'268
. 140
. 248
167
265
1050
Kittitas 216
King. 1787
Jefferson . . .
Lewis. .....
Walla Walla
Snohomish .
Asotin ....
Garfield ....
Stevens
Adams .
Yakima
Spokane
135
253
93
114
10
50
10
40
42
90
Total.
.805
Jonjf Sherman is about the .only
one of the llepublicans left who helped
to steal the state of Louisiana in 1876
and give it to Hayes He now pre
sides over tho senate by the grace
of
the Republican party and tho death o:
one of the men ho outraged. On
thing, however, Sherman's conscience,
or something else, has deranged his
mental faculties somewhat. On the
death of Vice-President Hendricks,
m a. ... .
ne gave it out that it was tno second
case in the history of the country
where the vice-president had died in
office, while there have been several
such cases; and notably the death
Vice-President Wilson during Grant's
second term. A later evidence of this
lapsus memoiia comes from Huron
Dakota, in which Sherman responds
to the strictures of F. L. Ferris,
Ked field, upon Commissioner Spaiks.
Sherman says he has heard of the ex
traordinary rulings of Sparks, and that
the senate will give consideration
to
his confirmation. Mr. Sparks, how
ever, had the supremo happiness of be
ing confirmed on March 25 th las
But John Sherman has become so used
to making such flagrant political mis
statements that it is impossible for him
now to recall actual history. It may
be that he is going into training for the
next piesidential campaign, and that
he wants to educate the people up to
his way of stating things. Likely,
the next sanguinary argument that
comes from the lips of "Honest J ohn
will contain allusions to the recon
structionact passed in 1884. Stand
ard.
Some fellow with a head for figures
and an eye for geographical situation
has divided up tho diplomatic ap
pointments of the present administra
tion with the salaries according to
states, and finds that tho distribution
is really pretty even. New York
leads with twelve offices which yield
$47,000, Ohio comes next with 29,000
and the list runs down to California
with $1500, and Oregon standing out
5000, the salary of Judge Bonham
Little Vermont got a good show in the
single item of Phelps, $17,000, and
Pennsylvania got left with only $7500,
while Illinois squirms under $4500.
Standard.
Miss Wolff, a wealthy and gener
ous Episcopalian of New Yoi k City,
has given $75,000 for the erection of
a "clergy house m taat city, ine
building is to be used as head-quarters
foi the diocese, having offices, commit
tee rooms, etc
The idea that there may be such a
thing as political molality is beginning
to dawn upon the minds of the Amer
ican people. These streaks of light in
a dark sky are hailed with gladness by
good men of every party, J
PREPARE FOR REGISTRATION.
The Eugene City itcgislcr says that
the registry law should prove to be
unconstitutional "it would be airood
thing as it is not ricoded unless it is in
the city of Portland. It will cost Lane
county 2,000 at tho very lowest and
will not benefit her a .dollar nor in auy
way' hinder fraud, for we do not be
lieve that there arevlen citizens in the
county who would have any desire to
vote illegally nor a single one who would
attempt it" '. .
It is certain, however,, that the next
election will be held under this law,
and in order to prevent the practical
disfranchisement of largo numbars of
voters it will be necessary for voters to
make airangements in season for their
istration. The Democratic county
committees, wo trust, will in all parts
of. the State move early in this
matter. They should orgauize in such
away as to secure the .registration of
every voter in every precinct of the
State. To this cud. a careful canvass
should be made to include the enroll
ment of every democrat, and then coui-
niitcees for each preciuct should be ap
pointed to see that all these names are
registered. Thero is no doubt that
the republicans who prepared this ! law
i i .i . . . .'
uopci mat, its strenuous provisions
would reduce the vote in the Demo
cratic sections of the State, and that
the Republican party would thus win
the election in advance. To prevent
this, the Democrats iu this city and
throughout tho Stato must give the
matter early and careful attcnlioii.
Standard. A negro clerk m the auditor's cilice
of the treasury department has Won
promoted to a 1600 position. Not
withstanding the pretentions of tho
Republican juity of caring for tho col
ored brethcrn, this is the first clerk of
that race given .anything like a respect
able position in any of tha Washington
departments. The administration's un
feeling way of doincr cxactlv what tho
Republican organs and politicians said
it would not do must bo very trying to
Republican nerves.
It is difficult to see on what ground
Mahone claims to have been cheated
out of a victory in the late Virginia
elections when his party cast 25,000
more yotes thnn it cast four-yeara ago
when Mahone swept the Sfate and
mado Cameron governor. Tho trouble
is not that intimidation had reduced
tho number of republicans but that
enthusiasm and indignation had swelled
the number pf Democrats. The total
vole was nearly 4000 greater than was
cast in tho last presidential election,
and that was unprecedented Iy large.
The pending elections in England
turn mainly on the Irish question. A
blunder now may Bet lack for many
more long, weary years tho deliverance
for which tho gallant Irish raco have
so long struggled. Steady, yo brave,
hot-blooded lovers of liberty!
The Oregonian ?jays that President
Cleveland "is much more a Republican
than Democrafj." This is cheek for
you. Republicans don't propose to
slay out of power even if they have to
steal the President.- Weekly World.
The word Mi.wump came from the
name of an Iudian chief of early New
England times, and was originally
"Mugnomp " It was first used in a
political sense by the New York Sun.
Tho trial of Maxwell, the murderer
of Preller, will soon bo commenced in
St. Louis. The prosecution have woven
a web of evidence around him which
leave his chances of escape hopeless. ;
A Pretty VGman's Secret.
Fear of discovery, when she resorts to
false hair and dyes, is a source of con
stant anxiety to her. . The very persons
from whom she most desires to hido the
waning of ber charms are the oties most
likely to make the discoverv. Eut there
is no reason why she should not regain
and retain all the beauty of hair that w as
her pride in youth. Let her use Ayeh's
IIaih Vigor, and, not only will hr.r hair
cease to fall cut, but a new growth will
appear where tho Kcalp has been denuded ;
and locks that are turning fri ar, or have
actually grown white, will return to their
pristine freshness and brilliance of color.
Ayek's llAiit Vigor cures
Hereditary Baldness, 1
George Mayer. Flatonia. 7'exas,ras
bald at 23 years of age, as his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle of Hair Vigor started a growth of
soft, downy hair all over his scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorom.
Iyer's Hair Vigor
fs not a tlye, but, by healthful stimulation
of the roots and color glands, speedily
restores to Its original color hair that is
. Turning Cray. ,
i Mrs. CATirERiT3 Dea mer, Point of
Rocks, Md., had her hair suddenly
blanched by fright, during the late civil
war. Ayer's Hair Vigor restored it
to its natural color, and made it softer,
glossier, and more abundant than It had
been before.
' ' Scalp Diseases
Which cause dryness, brittleness, and fall
ing of the hair, dandruff, itching, and
annoying sores, are all quickly cured by
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It cured Herbert
Boyd, Minneapolis, Minn., of Intoler-
aDie iiening oi tne scalp; j. K. car
ter, Jr., Occoanan. Va., of Scald
tieaa; airs. l. v. S. Lovelace, Love
lacetille.Ky., of Tetter Sores; Miss
Bessie H. Bedloe, Burlintflon, Vt., of
Scalp Disease and Dandruff. Tor
pidity of the roots of the hair, which, if
neglected, may result in Incurable bald
ness, is readily cured by Ayer's Hair
A igor. As
A Toilet Luxury "
Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal. It
is colorless, cleanly, dclisrhtfullv ixfr
furaed, and has the effect of making tho
hair soft, pliant, and glossy.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
prepared by .
Dr. J. c. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Slass,
Sold by all Druggists.
tie iiii mm
if.!-'
FREELY 8:?ABU;.
- Are Yen Bilio"3 ? -
The TtcyuUstnr icn '" tnriv. I n.-t
'cheerfully recomnxm.i ii to il! who si (T- r ft. m "
itilious Attacks or any O.as: ca-iscri by a wisp
arranged state of lb. I i v; r.
Kansas City, Mo. I W. R. r.ERN'AF.D.
Do You Want Good Digestion 7
1 suffered intenstfg with Fttll Stnwarh. Ilrnri
nrhc,ete. A neiihttar , vho had tate-n .Vmunrj
fiver Regulator, told me it teas a sure cure fi,r my
trouble. The first dos I t'jo'i retierhl nit trry
much, arA in one s eek' time I uas as sfrtmq wrl
tearty as I ever leas. It is the irtsl tttvtlicine
I rvrtr foofc for li."vrnsit.
Richmond, Va. H. G. CI! EXS.'IA B'.
Do You Suffer from Constipation ?
Testimony of IIinAM Waiit h. Chief-Ju-ti" "f
Ga. : " I have used Simmon, l.iver K' gtibtor f,jr
Constipation of my Bnwcl :, c-macd by 1 icr.ijvirjrjr
Derangement of lite Liver, fur the ijM t!-t.- .r
four years, and always with tlrci.lctt b": ;1t."
nave You Malaria ?
have hnd experience with Simmonx 7 '. i .. ..
lltor since 1805, unci rrparil il . thr
medicine 41 f the tlmry for tltH'-Hy x ju-r-H-llnr
to mnlnrinl r-fiow. .V) gm l a.fti'di
cine deserves universal rcnmcn 'atfnn.
. B EV.M.H. WHAHTON.
Cor. Sce'y Southern Baptist l!teil-j:eiil S&rUwry.
Safer and Bettor than Cdo-nel !
I have been suljel to sevi r j st-! f Gtfip-ii .n
of the 1 jver, and have lcen in the K-.I.H o" uU"s:
from 15 to 20 grains of calomel, wh r.it 5 :'.-r ;''v 1 i-!
me up fur three or four days. l.:-,t- iy I la? Ii tn
taking Simmons I jver Rcui,itor.u';.i. : v x'i
lief, trifiOMf an iulprrnj'li '
MlDDLEFOKT, Ohio. J Kiu1;.
J. H. Zellin & Co., Phihtelphh, Pa.
I3ELFILS,
Watchmaker.
HAVING" HAD 28 YEARS F.XIMMUENOK AS
Watchmaker in Orog:m. I feel conUtlent of
irivinj satisfaction in all "work entrustC'l t mo.
I have the County patent riiflit foi sale of C'onereta
l enient 1'ij'S for conveying water t: Rny juncc ue
aired L. Ilist-riLS.
INSURE IN THE
Capital...... 6100,000.00
Tim Farmer's Q.om$my
Insures o:iiy farm Prop ?yt .-, Private
dwellings, Soliool houses and Churches.
Also Dotaohod dwellings in Cities nnd
Towns wit'i contents.
I have -Ami a few CHOICE FAUMS
and stock ranches for s:l! on rctis-onablo
terms.
David S. Weht, si gent,
Office,at 0 iirt House, llojrj luvg Or
JOSEPH SUINDLEli.
PR0P1MET OR
7
Ol Tlio-
CITY BiK Eft Y
AND
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
full stock of IJrcad, Cakes, Pics, Plain
and Fancy Crackers, etc. Also a line selection
of French and American Candies and Choc
ate Goods.
NEW TlIIS WEEK.
OREGON PACIFIC R.R.
Willamette V alloy to Saa Fraacisoo Via-Yaquina-
TRAINS LEAVE CORVALLIS ,
Tuesdaj, Thursday, Saturday, at 0 A. M.
LEAVK YAQUIXA
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, at S A. M.
Tlie Cnc A 1 Steamship 'Ya:juiin" Siiils
From Vaquina i Fri;i S.ui Fr.ineueo
Weil'y Jan. 13.
Sunday, " 21.
Wed'y Feb. S.
Sunday " 14.
WcJy " 21
Friday Jan'. 8.
Tuesday " 19.
Friday " 211.
Monday Fell. 8.
Friday " li).
Tho Cuoipany reserves the riht to thanks
Bailing days. Fares. Cabin, gll; Steerage, $7;
freight at reduced and moderate rates.
River Koats on the Willamette connect at
Corvalli!-. Low fares and rates.
For further information apply to
C. C. liogue,
A. G. F. & P. Ag't., Corvallis.
17
A $
ROUGH
At Fair
Do you want to LuilJ next soasonl
o
OR
that it may be thoroughly seasoned. It will cost no more.
ADDRESS;
J, O. Booth, Cleveland, Or. It. A. Booth, Brain Of,
PAGE &
-DEALERS IN
DRUGS,
PAINTS,
GUSS,
WATCHES,
PERFUMERIES, GOittBS, BRUSHES,
wm matt W SEX t a tfUetatt, ud to oattam r
lut w wltboat aritrint Ik JtwoMiiu almt INhm
600 UlnmrMloM, prlM wsnM idwcriBOoni iyr nhtbl
dineUoiu for pluitlni U rartetlM of VE6ETABLR
ul FLO WEB BEKDS, BULBS, no. tanluM
to (ll, wpacUIlT to Hukst Oudam. Bend far l.Wi
D. M. FERRY CO.. Detroit, Michigan.
Douglas County Bank,
HUMPHREY. & FLINT,
Roselturg - Oregon-
: TRANSACT A GENEKAL
BAinmTG BUSINESS
ight Drafts Drawn oa
Portland, Sau Francisco, New York and
other poiuta. Bills of exiliange on the
principal cities of Europe. Deposits re
ceived subject to check. Collections made
on all aucessablepoints at reasonable rates.
O. P.TOMPKINS,
COMMISSION & PURCHASING
Agent of
WiKIHDSOFHE'CHMDISL!
All orJcrj l.u.n the country filled uu shurl
untie d frum
Eory CIuks or Kind of Coodi from
First-Class Stock.
Absolutely no charges or commission
will fc i-harged fur iilling orders.
OFFICE: 107 first street,
At 1. W. I'kk.ntice's " Porllaml.Or
OVERLAND T04 CALIFORNIA
OREGON AND CAUFOHiliA R. R
And Connections.
Fare from l'ortlaitd to San Francisco V32; to Sacra
ment o $30.
Clic ciiuucctions made at Lilian J nitii stages of
the Ciliforiiia Oregon St Idaho St ige Company
(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
East Side Division.
UETWEEN PORTLAND & ASHLAND
Kail Train
LEAVE.
rc.rlli-.nd 7.30A. M.
Hoaclwrg 6.25 P. M.
Ashland 0.S0 P. M.
lloscbur;; 5.30 A. M;
AUE1VE.
Koscburg. . ,.6.15 P. M.
Ashland 4.15 A. SI.
Rosoburg. . . .6.25 A. M.
Portland.... '.4.25 P. il.
Albany Ixprss Train
LEAVE. 1 I ARRIVE.
r-jUland i.OC P.M. Lebanon 9.20 P. M.
I,cbanon. 4.45 A. M. Portland.... 10.05 P. M.
IHilhnan Palace Slcoping Cars daily bet ween A.oany
and Ashland. u
Tlie O. and C. R. R. Ferry makes connection with all
tne regular trains on tastbitio Div.lrum (ootof F St,
West Side Division
BETWEEN PORTLAND & CORVALLIS
tfajlTiain-
LEAVE. I ARRIVE.
Portland 0.00 A. M. I Corvallin 4.C0P.M
Conallis' 8.S0 A. M. J Portland 3.20 P. II.
Express Train.
LEAVE.
ARRIVE.
Portland 0.00 P. M.
MtMinnviile. . . .5.45 A. M.
McMinnvillo. . 8.00 P. M
Portland.. ,...8. SO A. il.
Jjocal tickets for sale and liaccajre checked at com
pany's no town ollico. cor. Stark and Second strneta.
Tickets for princial points in California can only be
procurcu anu Dssare clieckcu at comiany'g oltice
Corner F and Frdnt Sts.. Portland. Or.
Freight will not be received for shipment after 5
o ciock 1-. m. on citner tne East or West Side DiT,
It. AUr.llLc.lv, E. P. ROGERS.
Manager. C. F. & Paw Agent.
RAILROAD TICKET
For 1,000 Miles
to
St Andrew's flay, Fla
niniS beautiful Ray and gtirroudiiv.'a aro acknowl
JL cdcd by all who have visited there to be the
lovliest combination of fertile toil, beautiful foliage,
fragrant orchards blue water, growing city, and
absolutely crfect climate, IN SUMMER as well
in winter, to bo found in America. There is but one
Florida, and St. Andrew's Bay is ita brightest jewel.
Prices for Rueinces or Homo Lota and . Orchard
Tracts range from $5, $3, Sfl7, $90, to S1S0, and sales
were in uio to more than 3,0"j9 different purchasers
within the first sixty day3. St. Androw's will ccr
tainly beo.mo tlie sewnd largest city in Florida
within tho next two vcarj. Property is doublinjr In
value every thirty days. FREE TRANSPORTA
TION FOR 1,000 MILKS TO TRACT PURCHASERS.
Send 2e. stamp for il lustrated pamphlet, containing
full detaili. Address principal business office as
follows: ST. ANDREWS BAY U. R. &L,VND CO.
227 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Ir. E. J. Paue Agent Oakland Orczon.
DRESSED
Prices?
If so have your lumber sa ved now,
DIMMIGK,
TOtT WANT
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
OILS, VARNISHES, I
PUHY, TRUSSES,
JEWELRY, TOILET GOODS
PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, ETC.
EDUCATIONAL.
OAKLAND.
Douglas
School X
tear begins Monday, September 7, 1885.
miiE COURSE nv skmv to
t attcnd- , Maoy noble and brilliant minds glow with a desire for ku-. .vledsc
cnl f, "anC?, P"dn$ thew attending remote or more expensive iustitntioi.s; uanng
such are frequently found, tho bnghtest and most promising in school . -;vi
.Tv C!Mli'.0 tudy is made almost as full as that of many of our Colleges,
while the character of mstructructiou is inferior to none. .
Tuition pijr Session
Primarv
.$ 4 00
. 5 00
. G 00
First tirade Junior class. .
Second grade Junior class
jSXusic.
Twenty-four Lessons. . .
Use of Instrument
Drawing and Painting.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
OREGON STATE NO
XfH
EAIN,
Graduates Receive State Educational Diploma
FOR PAKTICULliS, ADDRESS
HENRY
eiOC-O KEWAItD
Will bo given any man
who will produce a sci
entist of largo experi
ence, and widely known
to be an honorable man,
who Will a.8ert that re
filled cast zinc is not one
of the most enduring of
all known materials to
withstand the actions of
the woathor.
DETKOIT
BRONZE CO.,
Detroit, Mich.
fcKQQHSEDBT
mam tr a i
riv' i iuu.lt ft
MONUMENTS
J. A. Carclwell, Agent, -
J3- J.
ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC
tEtSitS
TO FURNISH
KVEIiYTIIING IIV LINE
iiving lately 6tleJ up a new STEAM
prepared to fijrtiisu lumber of all
lard Time
Barn luuibur and! fencing furnlsbed
TEACH
ANY ONE CAN
Become m theroarhly posted In
three weeks reviewing with the
COMMON SCHOOL
o uecetirnllr pass tb moat dlfflcnlt and technical left! eiftmlnmtlons for teachers' certiflAteB. Hy lis
la thousands of young people earn an honorable and lucrative livelihood. H Is tlieiost popular education
Lserk published. Useful to every bod jr. Invaluable to teachers, indispensable to schools.
CERTIFICATES CAE. BE OBTAINED.
A better review can ba made from this book In oae week than from Text Books In three months. In cr
paring for examinations It has no equal.
PARLIAMENTARY RULES ARE WORTH THE PRICE.
It does not deal In proofs or arguments, questions are slated, and short and comprehensive nrweT
srlven. It supplies a wsnt lone Iclt among; teachers In reviewing- briefly and comprehensively the different
branches taught In our schools, without recourse to the tedious process of examining the text txiok from be
glpnlnc to end. The arranirement has been carefully studied. The questions on each of the studies embraca
all theleadinirand technical points. This work Is especially adapted to Normal training, lnxtltutrs, or ilia
private library when a general review Is required to prepare for school certificates. It Is only to be seen to
lag and bringing back to memory the principal questions
e appreciated. ManT claim that the hook can havn nn
3SOO 3500 .
QUESTIONS. AHSWEB&
Each branch Is divided Into
two departments, one for
questions and one for an
swers. Rach question) Is
numbered and a like number
Is given tho corresponding
answer. j
Civil Government, I
Psrlianientarr Bales, I
Beading, IXade Easy,
Infinitive nnd Participles
Penmanship,
rhyslolotrr.
United States History,
ueogrsphy.
Grammar,
Written Arithmetic,
Physical Geography,
Orthography.
ifl. H. CRAIG,
tW Remit bv Monev
If you knew lnlw cheap I sell Bells
toicd Letter on Caldwell, Wis. buiall aiuounts by comiuuu tuail.
You would surely have one.
Ht 0HIOBELLT
I also deal in
TnKEsnEBS, Excises,
(Tho best Boiler
feeder known) Steam
General Agent for, The Siupmax E.vgise, Coal Oil for fuel, No Dust, No
t
Dirt Send for Circular and prices.
Oregon.
GIVE ME
Coiitily, OftGGCi?.
of Twelve AVeeks:
First graJe Middle class. r. 7 00
Second grade Middle class. ........ . 8 00
Senior class 9 00
12 00
2 50
00 to 12 00
GEORGE T. RUSSELL Princial
0H00L!
pllKGOlNr.
L. BENSON, Preridcnt.. DliAIN, Or.
WsliTE BRONZE
ASD
STATUARY
Were awardexl the
-GOLD MEDAL
AT
VORLD'S FAIR,-
Nkw Oklkans,
1 S 1 : -
jPrtcegga
fir
Jacksonville, Oregon.
THAT HE IS NOW PREPARED
SAW MILL on Soulli Deer creek, is
kinds on sLort notice at
Prices.
on short notice.
J. J. WHO SETT.
Annl. rnnii.t.mr t ia nH.iat n i. w ,n
represented In common school studies.
Mill
Br tr nets from Letters to A. a. Craig, representing thousands cf rccomtna
tfaftotu.
New Yoac I hare sold over 10,000 copies, and t he demand si 111 continues.
I have never handled a book which gave such general satisfaction.
W.C. HAUAK, Ed. 1' jpU's Companion.
8TBAOtrs. K. T. Ton hare a splendid book for teachers and reviewing
classes, and It is bound to have a very large circulation. Ship l.UO by freight.
C. W. OAuDkHV. Dealer In School Supplies.
Br. Albaks, Vt. They sell at sight, and are highly recommended by oar
advanced teachers. ALbKUT F. LAKE.
Brtak, Tex. I bare used your Book for several years, and am much
pleated with 1$. WM. A. BAKK8, A. M. . Sup't City Schools.
One Copy. l.KOt Two CVplea. .SOi Three Conies. F3 3i
Mix C'oplea, .OO. $V Mont by mall. AUEXTS W4KT,
END a.t CE1VTM for canvassing book; terms nnd instructions to
agents; recommends, description, binding, etc. Thirty cents allowed U
returned In exchange for Vacation Book.
AUTHOR -and
PUBLIijHISH.
Caldwell. Racine Co., Wis.
Order or Posts! Vote on East Trov. Wis., or bv Keefa.
for Farms, Schools or Churches
Mill Machinery,'' Pmrs, Inspiratoi-s
Fittisg Goods. Beltisg. Oils. Also
9
Offico Foot of Morrison Street Portland
A CALL,
Z. T. WIliGnTa
ZSSSUielTY frcin AKKG YAFCL
1. - -
'ft
T.
t.
Pal. Cst 331a,
-
t sr
lnrAr sTt Jr-t tr t,
, Error? good thirsiy Ij Oort' .
-.oil, axi'd ootsjsumcra CiA'
v.iONiJD against HITATIO-S
, ' son GLA?i3. Bch ths.t tbo cxj
j oliaoa cac-h emnraoT est-. &-.z
. .'.jitOlaaa. .
The Portland Business College, Portliuid, Ore
gon, offers superior private and class instruction
to the young and middle-need of both sexes who
lnoiPA AKto i s -r-nnt ir 1 i .r iii-pnl ir tn IhA akne.
Utytll l V mF UUNUU SJ4 SS a. tUUVW-IUU ALL (UC t?i fl w-
est time consistent with thorough work, and at the
least exnense. Day and evening sessions through-
ouS the year, etudects admitted anytime. Cata
louuc on application. A. P. Armstbcno, Principal.
Oakland Furniture Store
: E B BEEG,
If s on hand a full assortment of all
kinds of Furniture, which he wilt sell
yon At lower juices limn ever offered
to iho ncole of Douglas County.
iov nap ii mio mitj til moul
dings for picture-framing and window
cornice, from 10 io 50 cla per foot.
Also stgont for a first clas3 sewing ma
chine. EEPASINfiOF ALL FTima (VP
FURNITURE,
ORGANS
PIANO'S ETC.
Done at short notice and at i-eason-able
rates.
GIVE ME A CALL.
H. G. Stanton
DEALER IN
STAPLII DM GOODF!
Kcej Constautl; on Hand a Gcucral Aissortiuont o
1LLW and (jLASSWARE
. . ALSO ''. "
jXlJuJJhlXl KjXJLXIJJXKXJU
a r.n c i. r. i
aCHCOIj BOOItS.
STATIONERY, TOYS, i FANCY
ARTICLES.-
Furiiislics Checks cn Tortlaud, and procure1-
Di-afts on Kan Francisco.
POST-OFFICESTORE ROSEBURG
NOTICE FOIt publication;
Laud Oillco at Roscburs Orcgoii, January 12, Isia.
VTOT1CE IS HEREBY' GIVES THAT THE FOL
J.1 lowhiK-oamwl settler has filed notice o( hi iu
t!ititn to niika finil prout in support of his claim,
and that sail proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver atllowbur; Lmi Office, on February 11,
lfSSG, viz: Isiae Mathews Homestead No. 8718 for the
E.oIS. W. Jic W. Jof S. E. i Sec. Si Tp. 20 S. R.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
laml, viz: Thomas Shruni, 8. J. Slirura, Wm. Stcp
heus, all of Patterson's Mill, and K. L. Cannon, of
Roseburg, Oregon. W. F. Cbmjamik
- Rejrfcttcr.
Notice of Final settlement
In the County Court of the Stjte of Oregon for
the County of Douglas
In the matter of the Estate 1 "
of t
John Hall Deceased )
TyrOTICE 13 HEREBY C1VES THAT GEO. HALL
il Executor of the last will and testament if JAn
Hall, deceased, on the HlU day of April 16Sh, filed
in the County Court of Donglas County Oregon a.
final account of his Administration of gaitl Estate,
and tdat said Court by its order duly nude and en
tered on the Sth day of December 1HS5, sot Saturday
the lrtth day of January liS3 at the Cturt room of
said. Court in the Court House In Rosebnrg Douglas
County Ore son, a time and place for hearinsr objec
tions at which time all persona having objections
to said account or the settlement of said Es
tate are required to appear and file their objections
n said Court and cause. .
. Ceorge Hall Executor,
nermann & Ball V
Attorneys for ExecnVor, f
Final Notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THOMAS
Grisdale Executor of the last will and testa
ment of E. C. Dry late of Douglas- Countv Oregon
deceased, has filed his final account as such executor
and that Saturday the 16th day of January lsfc6 at
10 o'clock A. M. of said day haa been set by the
Court for hearing objections to said account and
the settlement thereof.
( Thomas Grisdale
December 18th 18S5 Executor of the Estate '
I of E. C Dry deceased.
Notice Of Final Settlement
In County Court of the State of Oregon lu and for
the County of Dvmrlas in the matter of the Estate
of P. I'eters deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEJf THAT THE tN
dcrsijrned Executo r of tbe Estate of F. Peters
deceased has filed his final account in settlement oi
said Estate, and that the Judcre of the above entiled
Court has filed Saturday January 16th 1886 for bear
ing objections if any thre be to said final account
and settlement of said Estate.
I R. B. Dixon
December 17th lt'S51 Excutor.
Notice Of Final Settlement.
In tbe County Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Don (f las.
In the Matter of the Estate
Cynthia A. Appl?jrate Deceased )
vine, io HMiui ui til 1JJATTUE C.VDER
X sbrned Administrator of the Estate of Cvnthia
A. Applegate deceased, has filed in tbe above en:
titled Court a final account of hlu &Jm;ni.Ki . .
said estate. That said C ourt by Its order duly made
and entered, December 18th 1835, fixed Monday tbe
6th day of April 1SS0, at the Court room of said
Court, a time and place for hearing; objections If an
objections to said accomit or the settlement of said
estate are requi'ed to appear and file the same as
said time.
Rosebury, December 24th 1S8S D. W. Applegato,
F-rmanntBall 1 ; --"m.avvr,
fa B tJ -
f l he
W ft
Attorneys for taute.
(I