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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1886)
ROSEBURG REVIEW FRIDAY, JANUARY, 22, 1886. MEKT1SG AT THE COURT HOUSE TOMORROW. Without a question no enterprise of immediate profit lies bo near us as uio question of a good wagon road to the Klamath basin to be diseussetl by our citizens at the Court House Saturday. And our enhancement is not all there fis of it as a result, for the citizens of Klamath basin themselves, will realize the immense saving it will be to them, both in cost anu travel. And more over we can furnish a better market to ihem than they can possibly secure elsewhere on acconnt that we are near er tiaiisjioitation roads than can be reached at any oilier point. iue gov ernment Can well auord to give aid to this movement for in the long run ihe government will save, by putting those Indian agencies in connection with this part of the State, where the bulk of business is transacted. Many reasons might be given, therefore let everyone attend. ANOTHER EXTRA 8ESSIOX. Why not call another extra session of the Legislature to meet about' the first week in March in the year of our Iiord 1880, to "remedy the imperfect legislation of previous sessions." Now the Gov. distinctly stated that this was one of the main reasons why he called the extra ssssion that met in No vember 1885, and eince we arc mere befuddled .than ever by imperfect leg islation, why not try it again? No sir there is no Senator to- elect, and the dear' Republicans aro careless about "imperfect legislation." We think the the people of Oregon have had enough of this imperfect way of doing business, 'and will no doubt Bend to the next en suing legislature Democrats of unques tioned ability, and unswerving integ rity. By this means the young and growing state of Oregon can place her self in the front rank of the Sister hood of states, and regain a prestige which , she has lost bv Republican domination. In the Plaindealer of the 8th, an cd itoral appeard headei "Something needed" urging the people of Camas yalley to petition the County Court to construct a wagon road from Day's saw mill down the middle fork of the Coquille river to the Coos county line, following the route surveyed by the Roseburg and Port Orford R, R. Com pany (not Hurlburt R. R.) Hurlburt was employed to run the levels, J. M. Arlington, Compassman; Jo. Sheridan being one of the chainmen following the route viewed and leveled by Arlington in 1873. Subsequently Judge Arling ton made a map of the survey for the southern Railway and Navigation Co. Afterward a petition was presented to the County Court and road laid out to Coos "county line and ordered opened, but owing to decisions by Oregon's Su preme Court in the Minard case, the County Judge thought it best that the supervisor should not insist on the road hands opening the same. That the road would be of great benefit to Douglas as well as Coos and Cuvry counties there is no question. So far as the cost to Douglas county it need not be great. There aro no mountains to pass over, very little stone to con tend with and but few bridges of. any description. The people of Douglas should move and at once. Camas. Bro. Buick is some on capitals when it comes to "Party" i e, the Republi can party. It reminds us of the corres pondent in the Plaindealer lately, whon lie said that if anything good comes to us it must come through the Repub lican party. The country at largo has not so decided, and the signs of the tmfes point exactly in another direc tion. The party with a big'"P" has some time since reached its zenith, and its glorious splendors aro passing into an eclipse from which it is not likely to recover. Toe reason why, and the only roa son -some people are down on Commis sioner Sparks is because he is unearth ing land frauds. There is moro fraud perpetrated on the government by land and timber sharks than von would think of, and this administration is simplv exposing it, and that hurts yon know. Senator Colquitt on Temperance. Washington, Specials- Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, eloquent ly said at Mount Vernon Method;st church yesterday that the prohibition ists of , Georgia had won in a fair, square fight, and that temperance would be one of the great issues of the futuic. AIis. iiCW u allace uses tor a paper weight a eice of tough torquoise that would make the. fortune of a crown jeweler. It came from the rich mines of Santa Fe, which are said to contain the Ieautiful blue stone in larger veins than those of Persia- Mr. Hill the Land Inspector was in our city this week. The new hall now occupied by the Reform Club is a good one, large and commodious. , The thermometer changed only 6 lcgrees this week in one day and there by produced rain, snow, and sunshine Ayer's Sarsaprilla, being highly con centrated, .. requires smaller doses, and is mora effective, than any other blood medicine. It is the cheapest, because tho best. Quality and not quantity should be considered. 31 ORE WEBBING BELLS. But these rang before those reported in your last issue and should have been reported then, but vour reporter was too well fed last week to attempt to do justice to so important an event. Brief notices of the marriage of Geo. W. Dimmick and Mrs. Sarah Jane Otey appeared in the paper of last week, but that is altogether to rneaare. When jolly, gocdnaluvcd, good looking bachelor, like our friend George, who las so long withstood the darts of Cu- id, falls at last, a victim of his arrow the public wants to know something of the circumstances of this taking off. Well, he whose hcait has been proof against the smiles and blandishments of so many fair maids has finally sur rendered. The fascination of a fair widow were more than he could resist. For a few days preceding Jan. 13th there was bustle and commotion in the neighborhood of Wilbur. On the above date invited guests bosan to as semble at. the heme of lion. J. T. Cooper, in fact fcotue came the evening before, that they might bo on tune. 1TT1 i , l .a wnc.i all naa gainercci, tuerc were found to be present beside the bride and groom and Mr. Coojer's family the following: Mr. and Mr3. E. T. Grubbe, Mr. and Mis. A. J. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. R M. Otey, the Rev. R T. Lockard, Ollie Reed, Minnie Gillam, Sophine Smith, Agnes Cooper, J. W. Stearns, Jack Chapman, George Otey, Zene Dimmick, Creed Gillam, Jas. Maekey. About one p. si., Ilev. E. T. Lockard followed by the bride and groom entered the parlor and the knot was duly tied in the presence of the assembled friends, Alter the usual congratulations all sat down to the excellent dinner prepared by Mrs. Cooper. All seemed to enjoy the oc casion, and we unhesitatingly pro nounced it a pleasant wedding. May all the wedded life of Mr. and .Mrs. Dimmick b3 passed as pleasantly as the day in which they united their for tunes, is the wish of your reporter. Ten Mile Reform Club. Ed. Review: Persuant to a call, the friends of temperance met in the Ten Mile precinct on the 17th inst. to hear an address on- that most prominent question by Hon. W F. Owens. We have never before had the good fortune of hearing so logical and convincing an address. Parties here who went out determined to have-nothing to do in this matter returned warm converts to the cause of temperance reform. Ten Milo has sailed into line, beat to quar ters, cleared its decks for action, and is now watching the movements of the Democratic and Republican squan drons. To the commanders ot those forces we say "Prohibit;" strike your colors or fight! Officers: T. W. Ncwland, President; Mrs. Mary Silvers, Vice President; James Byron, Secretary: and David McGuire, Treasure. Ex. Committee James MCulloch, W. R. Wells, Mrs. Jane McGuire; and Finance committee, Mrs. Byron, Miss Mary Short and Miss Sadie wells. J. Byron tecc. OBITUARY. Died: At his residence in Rice Settlement near Oakland. Oregon, on January 9, 1886, William Street Rice, aged 69 years 10 months and 12 days. Tho subject of this sketch was born in Canada Febuary 27, 1816. His par ents moved to Ohio when h j was two yeai'3 old and during his boyhood lived in Indiana and in Illinios. After wards and until he came to this Coast he lived in Missouri. On October tho 2nd. 1831 he was married to Mis3 Mary St Clair, who sur vives him. He became interested in the earliest excitement and accounts of the land of the far west. Belonging to the class of pioneers who had always forced their way into the border settle mentr., and were always in advance of the more retiring and less adventurous cJass that followed, tho glowing ac counts of this then far-off land inspired him with a desire to pencl rate still far ther into the, as yet, almost unknown country. In IMS no, m company with others of a like nature started on their woary march across the plaint that journey of which none but our hardy pioneers can describe, and the Sufferings and danger incident to their immigration will never again be real ized. In 1850 he came to Oregon and shortly afterward settled at the home from which he bade farewell to his loving wife and affectionate children, and closed his eyes upon earthly scenes to enjoy the golden splendor and the sweet perfumes of the beauti ful beyond. Uncle Street, as ho was familiarly called and. tho name by which he was commonly Known, was a kind neighbor a loving husband and affectionate father. He had been a constant suf ferer f join the disease which caused his death, yet during all that time w as the same kind, loving and affectionate man, always cheerful and entertaining to all who visited him and seldom complaining. When it was known that the time was fast approaching when death would claim its victim and the vital chord must soon ben severed, his old neighbois with whom he had associated for years and who had found him always honorable, and has seen in his character evidences of that charity which extends beyond the realms of time, gathered at his bed side anxious to le again recognized before it would be too late; and yet when he would speak to them and ex tend his baud for the familiar greeting they could only return the pressure of the hand and turn away to hide their emotion. That he was honorable none can doubt; that Le was charitable let the orphan children taken to his homo and who were cared for by him self and wife as if they had been their own, and his neighbors who have known him longest, testify; and that he was careful and corsidcrate is proven from the fact that he has al ways provided well for the wants of his family, has assisted all his children to a comfortble start in life, and has left ample means for the comfori and support of his widow. By his death tho children will miss his kindly coun sels and affectionate care they have so long teen accustomed to; and the grief stricken wife the companionship cf one who for over fifty years, has been the one partner of all her jovs, and who could f ully share all her sorrows; but by it his sufferings Lave ceased and his own desite was that it should be so. Ilis own latiimage "I am read v to co and am going to a hotter world," should l;e words of consolation to those that mourn, lie is only none before and is waiting for the coining of those he loved best on earth. With the large assemblage that gathered about his grave to pay the List tribute of respect, we can say, farewell faithful fnend. S. ' Roscburg Reform Club. Rev. J. R. N. Bell bad tic honor of being the first speaker in the new hall in the Grange building, and over three hundred people had the pleasure of hearing him. The hall will be com pleted before the next meeting of the Club, and it will bo capable of com fortably seating throe hundred and fifty persons. It was just five months to-day at the last meeting of the society since its organization, and it can now boast of two hundred an! si:.t-two members. The address by Mr. B-11 last Tues day evening was icceiu'd with favor, and assurances that it was not the in dividual that the Prohibition party was after, but it was the tiallie, and should anyone be in' the way of the Prohibition army it would not diverge from its onward march to ohtu'ii the grand result. Mr. Bell's text was, Wise men change ools never do:" "book cf common sense first chapter, and first verse." lie spoke at length on the prejudices of the hu man familv, and of the manner i;i which they were reflected. Mr Bell is an able reason cr, and a fltiont and forcible speaker, llh heart is ia the right place, and I am confident that the dub would be pleased to hear from him a train. Nineteen signed the :le.dic duiiuii the intermission. An excellent drama h on the pro gramme for the next cveninar. Rev. J. R. N. Bell will act as Chap lain at the next mectiit". and Hon. A. C Jones was chosen to address the Club Tuesday evening, Jan. 2Gth, 18SG. Sec retaky. C. A. Sehlbrdce Esq. of Oakland will start east next week to be absent about two nion'hs. AVe wish you a pleasant journey and a safe return. The north bound passenger train was delayed about three hours last Thursday morning by a slide two miles north of Riddle's We hereby acknowledge the receipt of public documents from Hons. Bin der Hermann and J. H. Mitchell. Bringinij Gladness To millions, pleasing their palates and clen sing their System, arousing their Livers, Kid neys, Momach and Bowels to a healthy activ ity. Such is the mission of the famous Cali fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. 50c. and $1 bottles for sale by S. Hamilton. . . The Only I'erfcet Remedy For habitual constipation, dysyjcpsia and kin dred ills, is the famous liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It strengthens as well as clean ses the System, it is easily taken and perfectly harmless. For sale by S. Hamilton. Wild Cherry" and Tar. Every body knows the virtues of Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for any effeCtions of the Throat and Lungs, combined with these two ingredients arc a few simple healing remedies iu tho composition of Dr Bosanco's Cough. and Lung Syrup making it just the article you should always have in the house, for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bouchitis. Trice 50 cents and $1.X). Samples free. Soldby S. Hamilton. A Safeguard. The fatal rapidity with which Blight Colds and Coughs frequently develop into the gravest maladies of tho throat and lungs, is a consideration which should impel every prudent person to keep at hand, as a household remedy, a bottle of AYER'S CHEEKY TECTOltAL. - Nothing else gives such immediate relief and works so sure a cure in all affections of this class. That eminent phvsician. Prof. F. Swectzer, of the Maine Medical School, Brunswick, Me., says : "Medical science has produced no other ano dyne expectorant so Rood as Ateb's CupnRT 1'ECToitAL. It ig invuluablc for diseases of the throat and lungs." The same opinion is expressed by the well-known Dr. L. J. Addison, of Chicago, 111., who says: "I have never found. In thirty-five years of continuous study and practice of medicine, aDy preparaUon of so great value mAteb'bCiiebhv Pectoral, for treatment of diseases of tho throat and lungs. It not only breaks up colds and cures severe coughs, but is more effective tlian anything else in relieving even the nioet serious bronchial and pulmonary affections." AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Is not a new claimant for popular confi dence, but a medicine which is to-day saving the lives of the third generation who have come into being since it was , first offered to the public. There is uot a household in which this invaluable remedy has once been in troduced where its use has ever been abandoned, and Ihcrc is not a person who has over given it a proper trial for any throat or lung disease suscep tible of cure, who has not been made well bv it. AYEK'S CHERRY FECTORAL has, in numberless instances, cured obstinate cases of chronic Bronchitis, Laryn Kit is, and even acute Pneumonia, and has saved many patients in the earlier stages of Pulmonary Consumption. It is a medicine that only requires to be taken in small doses, is pleasant to the taste, and is needed in every house where there aro children, as there is nothing po good as AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL for treat ment of Croup noil Whooplnx Cough. These arc all plain facts, whieh can be verified by anybody, and should be re membered by everybody. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. NEW THIS WEEK. ' Wayne, Do Page Co., Illinois, HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Perelieron Horses Valued at $3,500,000, which includes about 70 PER CENT. OF ALL HORSES Whose purity of blood Is established by pedigrees re corded la the Porcheron Stud Book of France, the only Stud Book ever published in that country, EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. BTOCK ON HAHD 1-40 IspcrtEiBrociUans 200 imported Stallions, Old enough for Service. 128 COLTS, Two years old and younger. Becnmlzine lie prin ciple accepted by all itslllsent breeders that. however well bred animals may they be said to be, If their pedigrees ars not recordl should be Tallied only as trades, I will jell all irted stock at er&de prices when I cannot furnish with the animal sold, pidhires rarlfled by the original French certificate of Its number and record In lbs Percasron Btud Book or France. pPago lllus trmtmd OatalOKU sent free. Sayne, nia.. Is 3S Si weS of Chlcai?, on Chicago A Sorthwestera Rr. Brevrstcr's Patent Bcin Etoldcr. Your lines are where yon pot them not under horses' reet. une agem eom uura.m 6 dars, on dealer Sold 6 do, in 15 days. Samples worth fLjOram Write for terms, . . SSWSXB, Holly, Kicii To Regulate fTjTTfl FAVORITE HOME REMEDY is j HP. warranted not to contain a single par. aUAJ tide of Mercury or any injurious sub stance, but is purely vegetable. It will Core all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver. Kidneys and Stomach. If your Liver is out of order, then your whole system is deranged. The blood is , impure, the breath offensive; you have headache, feel languid, dispirited and nervous. To prevent a more serious con dition, take at once Simmons f flTlTO REGULATOR, if you lead a III Vr.K sedentary life, or suffer with JJ1 Kidney Affections, avoid stimulants -and take Simmons Liver Regulator. Sure to relieve. - If you have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals or sleepless at night, take a dose and you will feel relieved and sleep pleasantly. If you are a miserable sufferer with Constipation, Dyspepsia . and liilionsness, seek relief at once in Simmons Liver Regulator. It does not require continual dosing, and costs but a trifle. . It will cure you. If you wake up in the morning with a bitter, bad taste in your mouth, 131 h T70 Simmons tiver Regulator. It cor I U P. ct the Bilious Stomach, sweetens MMJ the Breath, and cleanses the Furred Tongue. Children often need some safe Cathar tic and Tonic to avert approaching sickness. Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve Colic, Head ache. Sick Stomach, Indigestion, Dysentery, and the Complaints incident to Childhood. . . At any time you feel your system needs cleansing, toning, regulating without violent purging, or stimulating without intoxi cating, lake immons Liver Rsgnlaior. , rHEPAHSD BY 4 J.H.ZEIUti SiCO.,Philade!phia,Pl EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM WYANDOTTES, PLYMOUTH HOCKS, WIOWN LE01IOENS, THETilUEE LEADING' VARIE TIES. I KLIT NO OT11LRS. Jly six U'j AiidoUe lit 11 ! made a record I;ist season of mc liu'iJreJ and twenty six cy::o oai.h in six in jnt'.i?, fr.mi January lOlh, tu July 15t.ii. Aside fr iim their utility thvy arc the lriuusfoiiicst fowl I liavu ever handled. Eggs 0110 seti'ns 34 two settixu 37 tlires settings $9 My Plyiuanch Rocks Have :tiWMy4 stood at the front fur several ,ruuj, alwivs .vianiii tlii! liiyiust honor wherever on ex hi'oitiou. KlTo's f 11 J setting $2.50, two settings Si, three .;Uiu.r3 S3. A few chtdjc irk-H for a-.Io at $10 cajh. Single Urds from $1 to W. ' My Stocli of Brown LtCgLcrua CaiVnot no surps'ssd i:i Ciij or any other country. My strain u a direct cross between fowls I iiniwrted f .'jm Dosiuer of Massachusetts and Keefcr of Illinois. Eifjs, one scUmy S2.D0 two settings Si -three sct ting SC. A few extra choice Cockerels for sale at 1 to tfi. All niv (owls have had Fjileml id range, are healthy and finely marked. I guarantee a good hatch and perfect satisfaction. Send stamp for handsomely illustrated catalogue. Cash must accompany all orders. Address, J. M. G A RKISOX. forest Grove Oregon N. B.Uvpres3c!iarcxsliht, Wells, Fargo & Co's. ex;ircj ive.j s;iociil low rata) to all my customers. J. M. G. Douglas County Bank, HUMPHREY & FLINT, Roaetn'; - - . - - Oregon- TRANSACT A GENERAL igat Drafts Drawn on l'orthi.iil, San Francisco, New York ami other points. Bills of exchange on tlio principal cities of Europo. Deposits re ceived subject to check. Collections made on all acoessablepoints at reasonable rates. OREGON PACIFIC R.R. WiliamaiM VaJk-y to San Francisco Via. Yaquiua- TilAINS I.K.VVK C);VALLJS Tucd.j, 'i'lmrslay, t'aturdii.v, at 'j A. M. LEA'.T. YAiJ'. IXA 7'! -:ida.y, Wednesday, l'Vi.lay. at S A. M. The !i:ie A 1 ;Jtoi!iu!ii; "Y.iiuin i" sail.-: i'r.ui Vaiuin i From San I'raiiciseo V.'cd'y Jan. 1". I Friday Jan. 8. Sunday. " 2!. Tuesday " VVod'y l'c. :s. I Friday " 2!). Sunday" 11. JlvmUy Feb. 8. Wcdy " 21 I Friday "ID. T! : '.oiH.Ji'.y rcoc: voi llie riht to cl.angc sa.-ii.g day. liucx- Ca'-in, HI; Slctr.'ge, $7; frcljj'it at i - d i v.! and moJorate rale -. Hirer i!o.'.!-i on ill; V;i!:.uiotte cm ntct at 1 if s 1 -. Lv f.n a n! r .t I 'or .urU er ;m liT.'.atioiiapoly to C. C tlogHO a. ;. F. .v; p. Ajf-t., Corvallis. i) IV 6 T O u A I U I T uuun .Lumber At Fair Prices? 1J yuu want to biiiltnext season If so have your iuiub-.r sawed now Unit it may bo thoroughly seasoned. It will coat no 'more. ADDRESS; . O. Booth, Cleveland, Or. JR. A. Booth, Drain Or. PAGE & DIMMICK, Ou3LiSlXj.lJJ-X5 - : ' " - ORlcICrOZff HEALERS IN DRUBS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY, TRUSSES, WATCHES, JEWELRY, TOILET G30D3 PERFUMERIES, COMBS, BRUSHES, PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, ETC. For Seven Years. rfrc ,Va1Ws lr J3V 5 V Mr.L W. BlaVe, the subject of the aliove sketch, uith the Evenine Chronicle. St. lioms, mo., in ans wrr to the innuirv of a reporter, said: "For seven vcir.1 I had been ailiii',' with catarrh, and during limn hnvc lu-fii trusted liv six eminent ulivsi cians. without success. Some doctors told 1110 I had nuiMitmilioii. For the nasi three year" 1 had a con thiiiitl discharge of mucous dropni'izs in the throat, a cough and'pain across the forlicad. Adticd to that w.n loss of memory, voice, appetite, roaring in the oara. and a "'cnoral fcclinv of wretchedness, bout flv mouths airo 1 unlimited Ir. Turner. To-day I am as well as ever, have gained twenty pounds, and don't detect a trace o n.y old trouiile. cs, sir, would be pleaded to answer, by letter, any jHjr&on suffering from that dread disease." Louis Turner. M. 1.. has offices at 3111 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo., and has, in a private and hospi tal practice of thirty years, treated with wonderful success all curable eases. Treatment of deformities nndsunrt-rvasnoc-ialilv. Kot NKCRSSAnv tu 8KB r.v Tikvts. By my original system of consultation, 1 inn treat patients by mail as successfully !s in per sonal consultation. Patients can consult n:o by Siail on all Diseases of the I!ImhI, Mtomach, l,ier, ISoWcIh. Heart. Nervos General IHsbility. and all ills eases Peculiar to the sexes. No exhorbitant charge.). Consultation at ollico a:d bv mail one dollar. Send One Dollar for a full consultation by -mail, on of which I wilrthorouirli'j investigate yot-r case. Medicines furnished trco to patients. If yo;t are sick or ailinir. write me. No letters answered un less accompanied by 4 cts. in htan.ps. Atblicss nil letters to Dr. Louis Turner, si!) Washington Avenue, B . Louis Mo. OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RrR .An I Connections. Fare fi cm Portland to San Francitco 32; to Sacra nuuto SiO. CIosu connections made at Ashland vtilhstai the California Oregon & Idaho St igc Company. (DAILY LXCEl'T SUNDAYS.) East Side Division. LETWELN' PORTLAND & ASHLAND Mail Train LEAVE. Portland 7.:i0A. M. r.oscburg 0.25 P. M. Ashland 0.30 V. M. lloseburg.. 5.30 A. M. AHRIVE. Kosvlittrj;....(l.1.,iP. M. Ashland 4.15 A. M. Koschnrg C.2o A. M. Portland 1.25 1. M. Albany Express Train LEAVE. ARUIVE. Portland 4.0T P.M. Lebanon 4.45 A. M. Lebanon 9.20 P. M, Portland.... 10.05 P. M Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily bet ween A oany anu Ashland. The O. and C. 11. R. Ferry makes connection with all Die regular trains on East Side Die. from foot of F St, West Side Division. BETWEEN TOKTLAND & CORVALLIS VailTiain- LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland 9.00 A. M. Corvallic 4. MP. M. Corvallis 8.30 A. M. 1 Portland 3.20 P. M. Express Train- LEAVE. I AMINE. Portland 5.00 P. M. McMinnvillo. . 8.00 P. M. McMiiinvillc 5.45A.M. Portland 8.30A. M, Local tickets for sale and bairsrasro cheeked at com pany's Ui town office, cor. Stark and Second streets. Tickets for principal points in California can only be procured and oaggago checked at comimny s oniec. Corner F and Front Sts.. Portland. Or. Freight will not bo received for shipment after 5 o clock l. M. on cither the i-ast or nest Side Div 11. KOFlILt.lt, E. P. ROUEKS. Mauagcr. O. F. & Pass Agent. JOSEPH S1IINDLEU. PROP R I E T 0 R Of The CITY; BAKERY AND ' IEKI'S CONSTANTLY ON HAND A JV. full stock of 1'ivad, Cakes, I'ics, Plain anil Fancy Crackers, tic. Also a fine selection of French and American Candies and Choc ate Goods. j Tito Portland Business College, Portland, Ore gon, offers superior private and class instruction to the yOung and middle-need of both sexes who desire to obtain a practical education in theshort cst time consistent with thorough work, and at the least exnense. Davand eveninir sessions throuch- oufthoycar. Students admitted anytime. Cata- loBtic on application. A. P. Aemsibono, Principal. fcjsjc ami la sb a Ta i n mr i ssr n t?4..' OR DRESSED EDUCATIONAL. OAKLAND. School Yl par logins Mondsxy, Setciulwr 7, 188.". milE COUKSK OF S-lJUDY IS DESKJNED TO MEKT TiiK VANTS OF V 1 who may attdiul. Many noWo ami Lriliiant inin.l. KW i.h .K-irV r r l 11 . but drcumstauccs prechnlj their atton.lin. remote or t. ' tu '1 1 such arc frequently fouixl the l.iightttt nn.l must yu,m.- ill su,',! ,"",U't,,", ' "ttMS Hence the courao of stjn.ly ia made an;.Kt as full a tlt oi i!l ll!V f ,.. '.,, 1. . while the character of instkuetruction is iafcrior to t Tuition per Session oirXvt:n- Wc-cks: Priinarv 4 00 First grade Junior class.. . Second grade Junior class " 0 Oil IN Tit Twenty-four Lessons Use of Instrument Drawing anil Iiiutiii! SEND FOR CATALOi u:Ui 1 int. I. OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL! Graduates Receive Stato uucs,tioi2al Dlnlcma FOR PAIITK ULKS, Airi;K.S llEXKY jU0 HL'tVAlll) Will In! iven any nun who will midiice a Ke.i eiitist of l.irjre- cxieri ciiee, and widely kmiwii to he an hiriieniMu maif, w ho Will a-scrt that re fiucd east zinc is not 0110 of the most cndiiriii' i.f all known materials to withstand the actions of thowaathcr. "" DETKOIT UltONZE CO., Detroit, Mich. E43DR3ED IT irrunMimirMTc N J. A. Card welt" Agent ANNOUNCES TO " 12 V J aving lately fittcJ n jircparcd to f 111:1 a. now STEAM sli lu)tJor of all ar Burn Imuliar and fencing ftirnisbtH IUI n rail Tim With lh-Mot Perfect tinrt Succcss- the ouaig till FOinBR3n BiyfBiAT-CB am mm - w " b a w vy B 7 t.m V;1 VI f t Simplicity Itself. Kolamp toexplotle. Ko bnttcrlps. cl.wkwdrfe. rppiilnfn, . trtvancettoletontof ordcr.'.Kocoat or experience. and vcr?ll RiSindMS r .,,er,con watcMng. lfatche. all fenll eggs. The npper portion fulS, ! tack hc dol ' Strand fri.V-'n Uie meals can n ICOTiRSON Tnnn I." . .... 'k clilcka In the ' yy v 1 Know It Is t he best one made. Vonr pbuufor brooder nro um-xrritcd. Of JSeRps hatched 6j chicks! Had Tcry (col anvcess first trial. Nev er had a finer lot of chickens. tS-SggPrli fi Rhivav Til sot lis eggs F. D. CRAIG, (Ml ...fsjl BOO i SOj IMM) SO 100 OCIS gIZE.. ' IBISI I If you knew how c iciip I sell Bells ....... ...... .... ..mi 1111 111iH.ur hOAtn nil IhO hnna fit.h.(.l.l..n I You would surely have one. 3 1 also deal in TniEsiiEns, Excixes, (The lest Boiler feeder known) Steam General Agent for, The SmrMAX Excixe, Coal Oil for fuel, No Dust. No Lirt. Send tor circular and price?. Oregon. GIVE First irraiJo Mi.lill., .1:. .-r .Second tirade .!id.!Vc!;.Ls! Senior c;ass .y 7 00 S 00 . y i-o sic i 2 ni 50 00 U 2 0J oinaoiv L. JUi-NSOX, lVc-adeur..' JilsAlX, Or. -ANU- STATUAKV Were awarded the GOLD KEOAL- AT WORLD'S FAIR, XKW OhLKANK, 1 8K1.5 - Jacksonville, Oregon. 'HE PUBLIC THAT HEW NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH uYTiiiNG irv ixi lim: RAW MILL 011 South Doer creek, is -kiuiLs on short notice at e PriGes. on short notice. J. J. WIJITEIT. WitttaAJJJ EARLY HATCHED CHICKS Sell at from 50c to $1 per Pound tor what tl lie cCand Is o wfc.r ShTS wOTS --SS- ? managed candidate for public fn"? ThK5-Ti i?,?.T " run whti prom at any ei-asm. Any L.-rioi ,K!hi ll-c "bM"T can he the first time. It uatcucs iu f ri u is . 21 S.Vi lmv? I"1?1? work of tlio lien. rom is 10 ji dai. und equals tlio best LADIES. 7T?n u"n!"nl wlio are slriKTRlIn? for pccnhlnr f?!!5.rTrS"!5?J!'' "' rtinrtreW,M;,?r! heat water for an lucibsior. fll! tl,at "!" Street. Memphis. . w.. .... I . on.f i , T." t" "ncuirtlinr S2 im?.W fe'"011' hcallliy chicks asaresult. c. W. MAYS. RivEttTox, Ncl..-IIatclie.l ona U".',' ,"lna fully OJ '"fT".1 f Ml CRBS put In. JK trouble 10 keep nu cvm tempera ture. Sliall rim It all winter K. VAN iJKUSKX. El.IZ.VnF.THTOWX. N. y.-l!y .- Ine Hip Oiii in.i..,. 1 SO rhl-1r t mi . Craig lncutmtor. 1 Vtn . 111 y fl rat at t .-mpt s at "art : fi clal luiu ballon a comiiin,. succcsii. under bens and have in fkvn . V&R. North Evanstcn, HI. - .... ... BIWIIVIVUl fl ! Contftlnt more nwf ul pouli ry information than anr yi lw,k iSSrT.Ei jail hrreK iUro?. run's lirn housei VmLJi t?' V J'ttn I HOW to MAXiE "xo0 ' u' v:olTl onO for Farms, Schools or Ciilrciies Mill Machinery. Pcjips. Iusi.irators Fittixg Goods, Beltixg, Oils. Also Office Foot of MomSon"Slrect Portland ME A CALL. Z. T. WRIGHT. fTJIMUNITYfromAHOYAflCE -j In I a Befl !&te cni.T f finrt rtn-.1 lmt qnai. ily of Ula3 for witbsUuidias beat, iJvory good thing: ia Counter ftnted, and consumers are CAU TIONED against IMITATIONS of these Chimneys made of VERY FOOR GLASS. Sea that the exact label is on each chimney as above. Th-3 Pearl Top ia always clear and bright Glass. Rlanufaelnrod OXIF by " mm. a. rjAceETH & go. IHiSMbursb I-ca-l Olosa Works. FOB. SALE BY DEALERS. INSURE IN THE mTB'MIRMGBm -or- Capitil 100,000.00 Insures oiny Ftirm Propcitr, Private dwellings, School Louses and Churches. Also Dc(;iclwl dwellings in Cities and Towns w th contents. tilso a few CHOICE F Alt MS I htivd and stocld ranches for salo on reasoiialle terms, j 8 David S. West, agent. Oiiice,nt Court House, Rosuharg Or KAILKOAD TICKET Boa 1,000 Miles TO St Andrew's lay, FSa. rillllo ltsuUfij Bay ainl snmuding are ai-kmml-L cili't-l by all who have visited there to lie the lnvliest cynJiiiiation of fertile soil, beautiful toVm 'Ci frajTant orchards, Hue water, growing cily, a:i-.l aljsolutfly iurfect climate, IX SUMMEH as well a in winter, to be found iu America. There is but out! Florida, an J St. An dren's Bay is its brightest jewel Prices for r.Uiine-3 or Home Lots and 6lvhard TricU range from $5, sS), 7, to S150, and sales were i.tule to more tluui 3,(W0 ililfercnt purcliasers within the first sixty days. St. Andrew 'i will cer tainly bco'ine the second larwt city in Florida within tlio next two years. Property is doubling fii -aluo every thirty days. FREE TKAXSPOHTA TlOX FOU 1.0CK) MILES TO TR.'.CT riiUCUASEUS. Send 2c. stamp for illustrated pnmjihlct, ojntaiuin full det.iils. Address printiiul business office as follows: 8T. AXMIEW'S I5AY It. R. & LAND CO., 227 MAIN ST.tEET, CIX'JIKNATI, OUIO. Ur. E. J. Pace Ajfcnt Oakland Orrcwi. ' Oakland Furniture Store ll;;s on liiuul it full assortment of all hul l:-: f Furniture, whioli lie will soil you lit lower prices tlian ever offered to tiie peoj l :uf Douglas County. He also ke pa a tine line of Moul dings for picture framing and window con ii.-e, from 10 to fiO cts. per foot Also agent for a (irst class sewing m; chine. HEPARIN G OF ALL KISD3 OF FUIINITUIIE, pianos inc. J .'iie at sliot t notice and at i t :di'e late;- EvEitYTuixu Made To Oriu:;:. (ilVE iTl.M A CAM lr H. C. Stanton Keeps CoiuUntly on Hand a General AsiorUiitiH o XVEXariE! GK.OCEK.IES, V OOU V ILLOW mid Gl r LASbWARE ALSO CROCKERY CORDAGE Full Stock of. BOHOOIi BOOKS. SfATIONERY, TOYS, Ss FANCY ARTICLES. Fornishci Checks on l'orilaiid, and proenre Drafts on San Frarcisco. POST-OFFICE STORE ROSEBURG NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION iaim umee at Boscburu Orozim, January 12, 1S36. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVES THAT THE FOL. .L . "'?ka fin,U pro"t in ui'P"rt of liis claim, anil that said proof will he mailo before the Bcswlor ?! ficH,vc,r atKweranj LumiOrSce, on February 11. E. of S. W. J.4 W. i ot 8. E. i Sec. 3J Tii. S. U. He names the Mlon-infr vitiicsge to wore his coutinuotM residence qihid, and cultivation of. KtiJ I ..... I Ti. 1 i 11 ... . ... ""'i ' aiirum, a. Biirum, nm. Dten- hen s, all nf PatU-rsou's Mill, and R. L. Cannon, of Kcguster Xotico Of Final Settlcuirnt. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas. in the Matter of the Estate 1 of I C-nthia A. Ap!cgate PeecaKHl ) NOTICE IS HEKEDY GIVES THATTHE UXDER isncd Alministrator of the Estate of Cynthia A. Aplwatc deceased, has filed in the above ni: titled Court a final account of hi administration f said estate. That said Court by its order dulv made and entcml, Ieccniber 18th INJS, Gcd Monday tho 5th day of April 1, at the Court room 'of said Court, a lime and place for hearing objections if any there ho, to said account and all persons having any ohjcctiooa to said account or the settlement of said estate are required to appear and file the same at said time. Roseburg-, December 24th lsS 1 D- W. Aplesatc, .( Admitrator. H.rtnann k Bill 1 Attorney for Etta to.