V
4
.V
i .
V.
: - r rui 1 """m ggMiMM pj i j i
FRIDAY, JULY, 16, 18SG,
TUT. LIMIT Or STATE EHVCATIOX.
4
"c take tlie following from the Ore
jjoukn,' which to our miml is exactly
Ialttiruony with the spirit of American
. institutions, Wing one point and that
is West Point's trained soldiery. Our
experience as well as information
gained by reading, does not favor even
a trained soldiery. This state educa
tion theory of such a high grade is ar
istocratic in its tendency, and in con
flict with the I nUic school system.
"State education, in its primal iur
pcse, is not for the sake of the man, it
is for the sake of the state. "With the
individual man the state has no con
cert), except so far as seeing to it that
he has the elementary education which
enables him to discharge those duties
and obligations which are involved in
defence of the life of the state. A tax
is therefore levied on the projterty of
all, that every child may have such ed
ucation as will enable it to understand
and perform at the proper time the
political duties of the citizen, in so far
as not to be a hindrance to or a burden
upon the public weal. To this extent
tdild lesA nlejix'fcoursa. jue as .u,
taxed as men with children, since it
.belongs to the fundamental common
weal just as much as the maintenance
of an army, the exaction of military
service, the pecuniary contributions
for the support of courts and legisla
tures and a man might as logically
refuse to pay for courts and legisla
tures, because he never .Lad a case in
court, as to refuse to pay for common
schools, because he never had a child.
This also answers why w e tax the na
tion for West Point; because it is one
? of the fundamental necessities of a
stale to have a trained soldiery for d-
. fence. 15ut it is not a fundamental
necessity of the state that every boy
rich or poor, shall receive a higher ed
ucation at the cost of taxing the many
for the few. It may be well for many
boys, though not necessarily for all,
that they should be highly educated in
books, but this is no reason why the
hlate should tax itself for this end any
more than, lieeausc it is better to be
rich than miserably poor, that the
state should tax itself to put money
in every poor mane purse.
The state uuder a Republican form
of government, in distinction from a
paternal despotism, governs best when
it governs least, and the reason why
America grows and developes more
grandly than Europe is that the state
does not attempt to usurp the func
tion of society and social forces among
men. The pernicious doctrine is
taught too much that the satisfaction
of the diverse and manifold aspirations
of the indiridul, and -not the funda
mental necessities of the 3ommonweaIth
is properly within the function and
scope of the state. This doctrine is
taught with the interpretation that we
demand of congress or of state legisla
tures appropriations of money and land
for a system of education that is not
needed for the simple purpose of edu
cating a child in such a way and man
ner as suffices for securiug, so far as
education can do, the grand features
of good citizenship. Some educators
seem to argue that the fact that the
child is capable of education is proof of
the obligations of the state to educate;
that under this view the child that leans
toward music should be musically ed
ucated at the public expense, and soon
in regard to every specific faculty or
facility of acquirement. This vicious
doctrine means that the whole pro
perty of the country should be taxed
not merely to make good citizen, but
expert mechanics, engineers, lawyers
and physicians; which is "monkeying''
with the money of the many for ths
culture of the few. The state is con
cerned that the citizen be taught to
read so that he may acquire knowledge:
that he may write so that he can com
nunicate with his fellows; that he can
compute; it is concerned that he have
all that fundamental knowledge that
lifts the multitude, not the few, to the
level of efficient citizenship, but the
state is not at all concerned with the
question whether the citizen becomes a
lawyer, a doctor or a. clergyman. .
This sort of sal vatiou through higher
education must be left for the individ
ual to work out for himself; it is not
within the obligation or duty of the
stats. The founders of our govern
ment believed that the stata was bound
to afford its citizens such education as
would protect them, against fraud in
their business relations, and enable
them to understand the fundamental
. principal of the laws, religion and po
litical system under which they lived,
and that for this purpose the common
English branches were euough; that the
stale had no light to increase public
burdens -for affording intellectual ac
complishments to rich or poor. Fur
nished with the weapons of the com
mon school the state says to the boy
who can pay for further knowledge, "If
you want it pay for it," and to the poor
boy it says, "You must earn your ac
complishments a3 you earn the means
to support a wife, or win wealth; the
state can no more fairly pay to accom
plish you than it can pay to enrich you;
the education of your struggle for emi
nence is the best higher education she
can give you." The result is what
takes place everywhere in art or nature,
. uuiii youcy on uie part ol a state only
increases the number of those who are
i not mentally gifted, aud who would
only acquire through the state bounty
what so many now do through high
schools, a distrust and contempt for
any employment that means rough
clothes and soild haads. Many per
sons waste at high schools years that
would be better employed learning a
trade, and leave school at last not to
engage in any productive industry, but
to swell the number of middle men; to
increase the number of commercial fail
ores, to crowd the country with legal
shysters, medical quacks and clergy
men whose reputed divine call fails to
be supplemented bv the call of any
church. When the state stops with
the com mon schools it simply refuses
toall'ord the mentally ungifted a stim
ulus to conceit, to tempt them to waste
valuable years at school, to educate
them into contemptuously declining to
engage in those productive industries
for which they arc adapted and on
which the welfare of the nation de
pends. It is a fundamental duty of the state
to support a hopeless pauper, but it is
no part of its duty to pay for a piano
because he has a fine musical ear. or tn
clothe him in soft raiment because he
jhas a fine physique. Sunday schools
ar good in a wide sense for the state;
so are churches, so are a thousand other
humane entciprises of a secular charac
ter, but it does not belong to the pro
vince of a state to establish or support
them. Reyond the education necessary
to state protection from fereign assault
or necessary to domestic defense from
civil wrong the state wisely leaves
higher education to society, just as it
leases a thousand missionary and chari
table enterprises, not because they are
not salutary, but because it is the sen
ius of American institutions to let so
ciety regulate and govern itself so far
as possible without seeking to support
by statute things that are wisely left to
that individual aspiration and effort
which stimulates the spiritualties of so
ciety to healthy action and ceaseless
growth. The state does not forbid ed
ucation beyond the common schools, but
it cannot afford to pay for it: because,
while it believes that the state should
pay for the necessaries of education, it
thinks the boy should earn its luxuries,
since it is honester and jusler for ths
state and better for the boy. And this
was the limit of state education ap
proved by so eminent a scholar and man
of vast and varied culture as Edward
Everett. The elevation of the common
school by having none but genuine men
and women for teachers is the only
higher education that can be properly
undertaken by the state. The common
school ought to furnish ail the educa
tion necessary to make a man a good
citizen, enough to make fiim fear God,
fight for the flag and love his fellow
man."
Mfta from the Railroad front.
A gentleman just in from the rail
road front says the main camps have
been moved forward to Castle rock.
The work is being pushed along as fast
as possible. By August 1st there will
not be over 90 miles of staging. The
prospects for the commencement of
active operation on this side of the
Siskiyous, is quite favorable, but as yet
there is nothing definite. 3Ir. Voik
and Mr. Hulburt have just invoiced
the gooJs of the O. & C. K. R. Co.
stored in the warehouses at Ashland.
The purposes ot the company in tak
ing this invoice at this time is not
known: the conjecture is that it is to
see what is on hand and .vhat further
supplies and machinery is necessary to
begin work on this end of the lice.
Twin Foes to Life
Are Indigestion :iiul Coustipation:
Their jiriinary symptoms are among the
iuo.t illslresiug of iniuor Human ailments,
ami a host of ilisemes, speedily resultant
from them, mutually aggravate'each other
and assail at once the whole machinery
of life. Nausea, Foul Breath, Sour
Stomach, Dizziness, Headaches,
Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Kidney Diseases, Piles, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Dropsy, and various Skin
Disorders, are among- the symptoms
and mnhulios caused lv derangement of
the stomach and bowel's.
A Thorough Purgative
medicine is the first necessity for cure.
Then tho cathartic effect must be main
tained, in a mild decree, just sufficient
to prevent a recurrence of costiveuess,
and at the same time the liver, kiduevs
and stomaeh must be stimulated and
strengthened.
Ayer's Pills
Accomplish this restorative work better
than any other medicine. Thev are
searching and thorough, vet mild, in their
purgative action. They "do not gripe the
patient, and do not induce a costive re
action, as is the effect of other cathartics.
Withal, they possess sjiecial properties,
diuretic, hepatic and tonic, of the highest
medicinal value and
Absolutely Cure
All diseases proceeding from disorder
of the digestive and assimilatorv organ.
The prompt use of Ayer's Tills to
correct the first indication of costive
ness, averts- the serious illnesses which
neglect of that condition would inevitably
induee. All irregularities in the action of
the bowels looseness as well as consti
pationare beuflitiallv controlled bv
AVer's Pills, and for the stimulation
of digestive organs weakeued by lonsr
continued dysjiepsia, one or two of
Ayer'8 Pills daily, after dinner, will do
more good than anything else.
Leading Physicians Concede
That Atkr's Tills are the best of all
cathartic medicines, and many practition
ers, of the highest standingcustomarily
prescribe them.
AYER'S PILLS,
PRIPARKD by
Dr. C. Aer t Co., Lowell, Mass.
Analytical Chemists.
For sale by all Druggist.
. . , - . ,m SaT.a-M II I
WGMTIEGBUP-
ass
PURELY VgSETABU?.
Are You Bilious?
Thr Itryiilutnr m rj'.'fl 1 m r. i
cheerfully reCoi;inKiM i: j - ..11 i- !.t- r . :i i
Bilious Au.ick- or env If . i. I . i
arranged t.ite ol' t'v. .' - i
Kansas til v, ,l . jV. K I'.f'R N K I
Do You Want, Gdo.I Discretion ?
.vffrrel ii:!rns -!;i with Futt .V.ir.' ' '.
ttrff.etr. A nriyhhw, ;.!..' in!; -.- --,:.,
Z.:rer Ki'fpiUtttir.tu'tl hir iti tr.ts n s. t . .
tr-iub'.e. Th flnt '.'cm- I tch r-ln-n: .v.- t i
much, anil in one iciv, '. t-'tne I una .. xm
f-o.rty as Irtr us. It J tin- t-xt nt'iti in
I r?r took l'nr tyrfii jwiii.
Richmond, Va. j .:.( Ji'f'.Y., : ;t
Do You Suffer from ConsMiaticn ?
Testiiii'.my of H;r.M 1mn: i:. ( lii-f Jm r-1
tla. : " 1 have iiiuMjm i.iw.r K ;;;.! i
(.'cmslip.itiim of my lv. 1 j. c.m- i t y .. !!
lcrang:mcnt of lite l.i f. f t i:. I;.-! i
f;;r yeiirs. and ;i!'A'ay tt'iitt '-fV'r : :-r ' '
Have You 7
it '. r simr l?H, (fid t ..-i.'..' .' . -
tiirtlirhte . tii,;- - . ;
liiif to iHittnritil r-i--f.
cine desrrvn n;i'."r.?.n' i. !:."': '
KEV ' -
Cm. Sec'y Sarlhein S'ipt. i' , ". i. . :
Safer and Eeti:
4 !"
I have been siilijcci in i. r '
of the Liver, anil have l- ' . l-i ' 1
from H to i: grains of cal- -iii- '
me up for three f.r four J. - i
takiiig Simmon Liver R .
lief, without "nil iit.'.- i. ,.
MiuuLEPOKr, Ohi'. j
J. H. Zeilin & Co.
PAINT
SHOP.
For House,
Carriage,
Sign,
Ornamental,
and all kinds
of painting
Call on Win. Davis at Kloed's old
corner, Ttoseburg Or.
THE
In A liter ia i
WITHOUT THE EXPENSE CF AH
EUEOPEAN i JODMFY!
I
The erysUlizeil salts, at obtained ilia pure st.itt
from irrapcs and choice fruit, in a portable, paJat-
able, simple form, arc now presented lollic public of
America as the grandest rNent of impure bloml,
corrector of the liver and lyulalor of tlic bowels
the uatuial promoter of i
HEALTH axilox:evity..
Kniinciit physicians claim tliis acliievcnicnt a n
era in the alliid wtence of meilioine. as it furiiilice
tlio blijoil with its natural ' salines that arc l.mt cr
cuniinatcu e crv iav.
SAL-M USCATELIjIH
A I'OSITIVE, XATUIIA L
SICK HEADACHE AND
DYSPEPSIA CUItE.
bal-Mitscatelle w Nature's iwii nrodurt. It aim.
plies to the system the want of soiiml, rie urnpos
aim nun, it is tne siiupfeni ami oesi reentive and
cure for all fuiic-tionalderaiijtementsof the lier anil
Kinureu ailmcnta: nrevents the absorption of m iiri-
al diseases fevers if all kinds; counteracts the ef-
lucib 01 uau air, poor iirainafte anil impure water; a
powerful oxrdixer of the liloml: a natural aiici-iflr
ior an skiii cmpiions, sick neauaches, liUiousness,
nervousness, mental dcnreWion..inil will remove the
cneuis 01 acciueiitiii inuufestioti from-cxi'essive eat
inj,' and drinking. Have it in your homes and on
jouriraveis. ic is a s;eciH!r tor the ruirjred, wfarv
and worn-out.
rrepaireil ; ,iy 1 la
London- Sal-Mi'scatelle Co.
UiJifioN, flSGLAXK.
I.vware of mutations. ;Tlie scnuinc in "lilue
Truipcrs only."'
JES-Send forctrrulan U. I rS NOVITt'H, General
American Manager, P. O liox V.oii, New York City.
Mention this paper.
For sale ly S. Hamilton Rosc-
h vi T-f Oregon.
I lie lolloumg weather table is chanucd
weekly by 1. S,
Service, U. S. A.
l'.'guc, Observer, Signal
Mcjih
Paily
iuiroiucicr.
P I
p o o o o o o
8 8 3 S x o &
j Mean
j Daily
W 4- 4. ln
. I 3
1 5
! u
' E
i 3
I
73
Max
im'm $ 1
Ln Lrt lyi Lf, ! .Mitli-
- numl
1
w CO
Mean Daily
Humidity j
't V. v. x
Prevailing!
Direction ! V,
of WinjLj.
I I lrevaiiing!
State of ;
j j Wtailici
! "liital ;
T j C s' -j' rT p'
-( I " -1 -r
C Q O Q O O S I
o o o u 3 5 i5 I
Daily ! ;
f 1 Rain l'al , v
Moan Daily!
Temp,
iiast S years ;
vi - 1 c -
Mean Tcni.cr.i'.urc ol July for S years 65.
Average July crcipitation .35 inches.
Barometer reduced to sea level and siaiul.trd
Sravity.
U. S. Vm.i k,
Ohservcr,
Signal Corps L S. A.
STATE
ACiKICriiTRlAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis Orogou.
Tlie next Session will begin on Sep
tember 8th, with a fall Faculty
as last year.
II. L. li JloId, PlvES.
WillarhettE' UniversitY,.'
-30-
riOFE8.SOKS A INSTUUCTtiLS
50 StinIalU 375 nulualch.
Department of Literature, Law. Med
'o'ne, Mas'e and Art
Oid lKord in VVomau' Collect, iu, i,juwiv fr.
nishod roonif, S.D0 per week. Eot and Youii?
Mens" board in the Young men'
BOAKDLNU 11 ALL.
j
A building just purchased ami remod
eled with 28 roonm,
$i.o()Per WeeK'
TheyutiiiK men are evpected to supply their iur
niture, wood and light and lj One loilar a month
rent: Tliw is the most rurgonable liviujf to student
which the Univeralty ha over offered. The Presi
dent buarde in the hall and baa the supervision. (
a3"First Trru Bj-ina September Gtb. Catalogue
(cnt free
T. VAX SCOY,
I'resident, Salem, Orcsfon.
Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
lleallli and Sleep without
morphine.
For Sale.
'U,M""3 i aino ua-. u a one jiu.ll
interest mall the Shingle Ti.nl.cr on
1 intucr oji
the lan.l on vlnch the i.Till is situated,
300 uc.es. ami timber can he r,n,
i,. ...;n ...;i. l.-.n
v". " "-v i.iu v.x1Wu.w.
1 M-.ll sell tor cart,, trade or security.
A .1 I III lt.'si
"i'l"'
I.JMMES.
Cmncjua Fcrrv, Oregon. m28tf
o o
o
'
i-l v.
W
H
If
o I
cs
Ssi
E-:
4
o
m
in
Ah
o
H
H
to
CO &
a
a
o
to
a!
-a
i.
S3 TJ . X
n
m
eS
0
I IlMVi. fill' Kufn a r.iio-lin U' ii.l.
a iirst class Shingle Mill, .situated on iiV "f- ai 1 i- ,- '
Hubbard Creeks Wo have a -ood I l)T "M" " and Stair
water power, and the mill i, ocd ' "' cls, Newel
,,,,.;,, i i. i .ir l'Obts Ceiling', IvUitic, tjoonn-', and
r . .w " ,l sli in.fl !..l. 11 li:...l . o
w - o
M Z C
"
S 't x
, S 2 S
S c "2
o
Henry Easton's
RoSLBURU GkOCLRY StORL
J JUKI'S CiiNSTAXTLV n n full m-ortmcnt
GROCERIES!
OfAlliCinds!
fiiiitmitcc j to be of the ln-st iiialil .
FRUIT JARS,
CANNED FRUITS,
tuiuau am CUJAKS,
TEA. COFFEK.
SUGAR,
A SPECIALTY.
CANDIES ,txn CAKES.
Frorlncc lioiifrht
-AND THE -
Uiidiesl CASH PRICk l.n,3-
t.'ivc 111c a tu!l and coiniii' C oiir.-i.lic..
3EXCZ33E1 TJBXiIVSlc-ir
GOtiLiS dclivvrotl aiiTwbor in ,,. cj,v
Limits free of Charge. 1
Henry EJcistoia
Jackson Street,
DR. JORDAN'S
M US l: f M O V Ax ATOM V.
751 Mark I Street
SAN PRANCISCO.
iO AXDI.EARX HOW TO AVOID
VT Jisease, and h.. wonderfally
.von arc made, l'rivate Office, 211 Cearv Street
Consultation on lost manliH utu all digca?ct 0
men. Suitl for R-ok.
Oregon TVcitk T ailroad,
n'y I -Popular Ic oute,
vcr X icturesqitu X.angc.
! Fast timcl Sur connections: .Vc equiinucnt
225 miles shorter; 20 hours less tiuio; accoumiod
tioiu unsurpassed for cutnfurt and Kifety. lures
ami Freight MUCH LESS than by any other ruutc
betneen all puint in Willnuiclte VbIIcv and Sau
Francisco. Only Koiitc to that 1'opuhtr Summer re
ort, Yaqtiiira Hay hcrc for nnileial xpeii.o you
can enjov.
.Sii i f Unthinj,-:
Heaeh for liriving ami Walking:
I'ighmc; in ltiverand lln'kn:
I'fcp Sea FUhiiur!
j; lb.teia
Than at Sun other Summer He-sort on the Coast of
Orcein. Daily pussen-cr train except Sunday.
Leave Curvalli at 2 F. M. L'v. Y"ar,uinat 7.10 A. M.
! Oregon & Cilifoi nia West Side trail. connect at
Corralli. rcni & C'aiif jrni-i l'.;st Hidij traina
connect ilh (,Ui-c : at Albany at U.Oj T. M.
Round trij) ticket, at o-uii,i..n rate j;o. till
September 30th.
The line A 1 rt eainship " Yaipuina" sail.
From Yaquina From San Finn, iWo
Tuesday, July li. j Monday July 12th,
Saturday, ,, 17. j Fridavj ' -'3rd'
Thurstiay, 2u, IWoducsdav, Auir. 4th'
Tuenday, An if. 10, Monday, ' loth
Sunday, , , Saturday, ,, -.'Sth',
Fare Kail i Cabin H, Rail & Slcemat
For further information apply to
C. C. Mogue
A. G. F. is I'. .e't., CVirvalliK.
For Sale!
400 Head of ewes iiu-liuliiijf
4
240 lambs, and
10 wethers.
i inijimciir l oimg 0: Uo., or
i James Clieuoweti. of Oakland Oreiroi),
j or of Sampson Sutlieilin of Fair Oaks
J at liis farm.
For Sale!
j Forty Acres of unimproved laml.
j and half in the Corporation limits of
; die city of rjosoburg, a good spring of
living water, a very desirable location
I for a home. Situate in the eastern
jpai t of the city. For further informa
i tion and terms apply to this oflicc or
i Mrs. Dowen.
INEW york mm
' & Wood. Yard
!
tio To II. li. Howell's
Fast side of track one block south of
! depot is where you will liiul number
joiic dry lumber, .Sugar pmc, Cedar,
Fir, and all Dimcntion lumber for
buildings, Hawed ami shaved cedar
.11 t t.- 1 , "
i . ' U t mhy lTr:
: 1 ... i:, , .. . , , . . .' . .
' " ' i 'Hh plank
ir"lu ivt MtnaiKs.
; represent the bu-Mr l'me Door &
r.,,,,1,,.,. (-,, ,, 1 ...1:1
, V-,.j " : .. ""T
, rv.ovM., .no .ti.ioii 1 WIIUC 10
:i. 1 , i;i ..i.,Ki;i 1 1.1,.
, " -.-v ....v-.u .... .f.j i.3u Hi'. 11 j uu me xa
; ei tic coast, it euniloves seventv men.
i tuc L roinctors and Overseers arc all
; .tstci 11 men and experts in tho busi-
! ncss, the liiachincry is new and nut
:.. .' . 1 , ..
. .! in uiu ocsl manner, ami all under
hrtiet tliLHiline am nidei- Tlir.i'i
work is all done by number one nic-
cluuiics ainl is equal to any work of
inc kind o'ono in JNew Yoik or the
lust. 1 ruit boxep, Picket fences ami
tates complete. I also represent a
number one null at ioncolla whore I
; hare sawed all Dimcntion lumber to
order on short notice. All guaranteed
as represented or no sale. Call and
; see stock and prices before purchasing.
I Stove wood constantly on hand at
HARD TIME PRICES.
i OREGON
STATE UNIVERSITY!
EUGENE CITY.
Skssion 1S86-S7
I iist term begins Ski' I i.mukk ij, iSSO.
Secure FHKK SCHOLARSHIPS by apply
to your Ciuinly Supcrinlcndcnl.
Board And Lodging
Per week $j to $5.
TUITION PER YEAR.
j Kicmcntary Knli,h Department $50.00
Other Oeparlmcnt $40.00
Send postal fur cataWue with full pariicn-
ir, to
I'KtJL. JOHN STRAIT,,
Skcretarv Facu. i v,
i'.ligcnc City Oregoii.
FIXE SHORT IIORX CATTLE
Apply to W. T. Kcrley at Oak
land Oregon for line short-horn
bulls at reasonable prices.
Oakland Oregon.
Wjm, Dn Page Co., IUlnoli,
HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE
.v Ftrcheron Horses Valued at 18,600,000. f
which iarlodes aboot
70 PER CENT. OF ALL HORSES
Who purftTof blood la ectabldhM by MdlmM rs
cordtd in the Percheron Stud Book of Franea
the only Bind Book eer published In Sit comS?. '
EVER lUlrHRTED TO AMERICA.
B TOOK OS EXBD
X-ftO
Imported Brooi laiM
soo
Imported Stallions,
Old enough or
Serrlce. y
121 COLTS.
Two ysari old and
EseOffflliiD ths nrtih
dol tcctviid br all
lnulllesnt bretdtn that.
bowtrei well bred aolmaia
I
'9
much ewttcat of It nambcr ana Mcora in tbe
Prchron 8tad Book or Fraac. IOOBal lllua
ntl?OatsilOSU sent fre. WayotTTlU., U U
2esweS?fw"." on Chlcaia Morthwsstam By.
This paper i. kc pt on file ot K. C. Dake s
advertising agency, O4 arul 65 Merchants' F.
change, San Francisco, Ca , where contnefs
for advertiijng can Le mrde Tor iti
SuieVwiiuMiiiim.111 11 1.11U.1 1 1 r 1
it 1 vk Jll
may aib to ba.tr Wis! r tcreM ar no; ,rscoraM
im ahnnid ha valued oalr aa trades. I will sail a!
Imported stock at rada prices whan I cannot fan
TUB LUB auiui Wiu
CI IAS. M. HALL
UTanufactureR
and
Stoves tt Tinware,
Pistols & Amuuition.
Hani ware,,
Slaple & F am:v 0itlerj
AGENT '
Tor tlie "Wiim-r b'ewing Machin(-
-AN1-
Ofsburn
Mil
Wholesale and Eetail
PKAI.ER.s IX
L
umoc
Sugrar Pine, Yellow ftine, Fir ana Oak, Well Sea
soned in Our DRY HOUSE When Desined.
-ALSO-.
JIaiiiilaH!irorsoiSa!i A Dmtvs in all Sizes and Quantities.
Our Factory is now in full onei-ati-m ami c can oiler a-s a spo-.-wlty all kinds of Stoise
au.l Ofi-i.-K Fitting, Tt ,:mn: ;lil s, ,.,. rk at lowest tves. We solicit corrcpon
denue which is assured prompt ;Utcitinii.
sn .i; I'im: Djou & Iambeu A.
ire jnaae'iMiiaj mn mm mwidBiaiauaBaMyp
Makes The Very Best Lumber.
nOUC H per 31
RUSTIC per .M ...
FLOOUINO ptr .M .
i .... i -. . c . .
vu x., iiiuc.s nohi jjaschurg o:i
liKWAIil)
Will lie ;rh ea any n;an
ENDQRSEUBY
entist of larc c.cri- jr- -MST
nice, ami iik-ly known CQlBPJ
to lie nn hoiivralilr man, t)
u-ho Will uwc.p tl. CDftfTrnill IV
"ii" ni riiuu'c a
.......... rnKiiLi.Lr, i
filled cast zim-is not ' flLW :tt
of the most ciltiiinK of thrtlrt'S 1 J ilj
11 II known iii;it.:n:ilg to J efTPU-
withstand the actions f fidjjli''
tlip wAathor,
OKTIUHT
lil'.O.NZK CO .
Pctr-.U, Mich.
45:000
7
4 MONUMENTS
J. A. Cardwcll, Agent,
j. j. w:
ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THAT HE IH NOW PllEi'AKED
"TO FURNISH
uviajvTiiiNG i iim lim:
H
:uii.g -aUly HttcJ tip a nw STEAM
prepaid to furnish lumber of all
Hard Time
Barn hunter and fencing furnislit-d on
DO YOU
ROUGH
Lumber
At Fair
Do you want to buiM next season?
that it may be thoroughly seasoned. It will cunt no imire.
ADDRESS;
O. Jio oh, Clvceluml, Or.
Staver & Walker,
2U8 to 211 FROXr 8T. roilTLAND, UllEUOX.
3"""
. J
IVlris mallkinJs of Faim anl Dairy machinery. Vehicles, liin.lor Twine
Belting, Oils and Machine supplies. Send for our handsomely illustrated Cat
a oguo, mailed frce of diargej and W1.te ug for Uirm
chasing elsewhere, anything in any line. We will give vou the ukst machm
cry, at lowest prices.
S'Vii'-twe mailed to 1.
laCOCr! '''"L"'' Proportfoi,
tlll yB.r leal houmnd Tria.
Harris' SEMINAL PASTII I FS
A
,aaM ji.! vnn ior HArVrMM TVhi J-k
tthm&n&'iSyi1'1 ,nd Viorou Health.
B 1 o4 . . -l E-WJ,' .h. i.1 W 4 Pamphlrt.ir,
RUPTURf O PtRSONS hay ffREi
i rt - BW W M apsatataWWTT.
MitcLcll Wagon.
r.larvcstiiur M n a ! i iiirv-
" - - " T
A i) iiiMBIi
r.
i rants l'ass, Oregon.
. .. r .fJ.O0
817.00
617.00.
Managers.
Oamekon it Co.
Xcth I'uu. Good loads in Sum.,,.
.WHITE BRONZE
AX li
STATU A KY
Were awardetJ the
GOLD MEDAL-
-AT -
WORLD'S FAIR,
-New Qni,i.rm,
1 t - r5
..SueEJUQrTrCJ
Slf'Z
Prices ofi
- Jacksonville, Oregon
SAW MILL on South l.ecr creek, in
kinds on short notice at
Prices.
short notice.
J. J. WHITSETT.
WANT
DRESSED
Prices?
If so have your lumber sawml 111 l TV
J. A. Itoo , Drain Or
raid tbe impoaitioa ol prcttut, ,.tit. ''.
m wn UWUO. rJ Mil Unu'fc -.
bo,,;nlaim iKtoblewl tb-ir.i,-.
UPtvI1 SPRERriiiM tin! n.;
iCLRED thoacaada, d.wa net in'ir-' 1
witn aaeatioii to LtinMa ... ......... . .
orlneoimBiraee in any wa. Fo-i:..,
1
oni
sneBhOe medical phm-lpf-i BrL'lr. -1
Kationto tke arat ofdiKaat Kip6-
influence i
bfoome. efatcfuTaad rapygaiB. bJuTj SLT
TREATMEKT.Cu Kaath, S3. Two K.t8. Tim, 17
HAS5LSJIMEDY CO" Chemists,
Trial ofouriplianfltaAjjixiwJ
IAIkW
MUNITYfromArWOYAHCS,
M4t onlr of ttxo flBHi Md tMt qnml.
ity or GUmm for witbstwDdins bMU
Every good thins ia Oounter
f el ted, and consumers are CAU
TIONED against IMITATIONS of
these Chimneys made of VERY
POOR GLASS, flea that the exact
label is on eacti chimney aa above.
The Pearl Top is always clear and
bright Glass.
Manufactured OXX.T by
GEO. A. HACDETH & CO.
Pittsburgh bad GlaM Work.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS.
CHIC AG O
COTTAGE
ORGAN
Has attained a standard of excellence -which
Humits of no superior.
It contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill aud money can produce.
QUB. I EVEKY
ATM f OKQAlf
18 J BANTED
to I .;; ,
FTVB
EXCEL. I YEABS
These Organs are celebrated for v.lum,
quality of tone, quick response, artistic deniani,
beauty in finish, perfect construction, making
them the most desirable organs for homes,
schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc.
ESTABLISHED KEP17TATIOX.
CXEarAJLED FACILITIES,
SKILLED WORKKE5,
BEST MATERIAL,
COMBINED, UASJS THIS
THE POPULAR OBQAH
Instruction Books and Piano Stools.
Cataloguo and Price Lists, on application, fbe
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO. ; .
W- Randolph and Ann Sft.. CHICAGO. ILL.
A Cood
ltlaeksuiitli Shop ami Wagon
Shop t-ombined-
Lot lO feet ly 110 feet, situated on
Main Street, Roselmrg, also two lots
of tools.
One new dwelling house and three
acres of land. House 26 by 30 feet
two stories high, situated in the sub
urbs of the City. Commanding a
beautiful view of the Town.
For further particulars call -at the
Blacksmith Shop of Bowen Brothers,
Roseburg Or.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR ITBL1CATIOX
Laud Offit-e at Roseburg, Orejron, Jnly 14th 13S.
VTOTlf K IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT TIIE FOI.
Iowiiiir-name.1 settler has Orad notice rf hisin
tentmn to nuke fii.al proof m stnwt of Ins d aim.
and that said proof irill be ttJwW hafore the Rapsur
1TT,,'rLRoh' Und r,n Saturday,
iI18,86'vi?:.Hrritt8- Crow Homestead
Wert Vr Mf ' 6' 8- S- 6 Tp 26 S. R.
He names the Mlowing witnesses to prove his
pi I I" "' pow, of Looking GUsh. and B M
I'uas. W. Juu.vsiton, Register,
Notice of Final Settlement
In the Coui:ty Court of theSutc ol Orecoa jo Und
'or the County of Douglas.
In the matter of the Estate
of
Joseph Jacijuoe dee'd J
V-QT1CE IS HEREBY filVEX THAT THr t V
U dcrsine.1 has filed his dual acconnt as Eseen
tor of said ertatc in the above emitted tou.i . j
the said Court by UM duly de nd "erel
record oil the 8th r lav of Jul,- l-Ji r 1 .oa.'?
day of September 18 . .ppted Tnr iSartob
lections if any thsre be to gid fln account .mIi
v vm .,u cvic.
Dated July, Sth, 163G.
D. E. PAtHLET
Executor.
NOTICE.
or
Ajylicaiiuii to Purchase Timber Land.
J-L"I Office, Roselmrv, Or., June llOtli iwm
TJtlTICE IS HEREBY OIVEX THAT? IS
lianoc with tbe pro'isious of the Act ot f.m.
rress.ppnjtw June 3, 18T8, eutltled ' An Art Tr
the sale of Timber Landa in 1 u... iVL.T;"
Th4f.V1. ,nd ""rt on Territory." Milt
..oiit.iiiB,.o i-osi-omce addross is Norfolk.
anurias uiuniy. or., baa thi day filod in this offica
bis application to purchase the West half of (south
East quarter Socti.Hi No. 4, hi township So. l 8
Ransrc No. 10 W, ..f the Willamette mcridiau.
AH perjng holding any adrsix claim thereto are
ramrod to present the same at thia offloe within
sixty days from the Srst publication of this notice.
ClIAS. W. Ji.iivhtos,
Register.
SOTIC K FOIl VI KLICATIOX
Laml Office at R.tclmrt', Ore?.,,,, Jane 2ith ISsfl.
N OTli E IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT THE FOL
1 itip named settler has Bled notice of his in
tention to make final proof iu tarX of bis cUini. -autl
that said proof will be made lief ore the Revisttir
.n ma a. lhi umce at KiKlurv
He name the following witnesses 'to 'prova hht
4lr.. .rfl SKllllh a. Aim
scn formerly Mary A Ijoik, Homestead No. !
of S. E. 1. Sec. 10. T11. SO. K ft. a u '
eontiimous residence upon aod cultWation of. aald
land, viz: N. J. Jonea, Frank Kenyon, Wra. Tnomi..
son, of Camas V ley, and H. 8. Frinch, ofBtltari.
Retriater.
Notice For Fublicjitfon.
Land Office at Rutabunr, Oretfon, Juiv JUi, liSC.
TQTICE IS HEREBY OIVEX THAT THE K0L-
diin KTD!f 1Uler h" flled notice of hisin
I?. i '"n 'ie '' proof iu aiiptK-rtof his elalm
ter and Kceeiver of t . S. Land Offlcc at R.ebutv,
Sv" i ?1m'Ul D- s- So. 4177. for the B. W.4
. y. l.Sec. li, Tp. SW, h, R. 5 West W. M.
m.!"" 'f toinif witnesses to ove hia
eon Inuou, residence upon, and cultivation of, s,id
,,"J..e Th mipa.i, Samuel Dottson, J. H.
W hitsett thjah atfield, allot Kosebuar, boualaa
tOUUty.Vr. CHA, W, JolTWw.
Rglttr,
,
I
A
i !
s