ROSEBURG ' REVIEW
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1886.
XO DEMOCRATIC TREASOX TET.
We commend the following spirited
article from the Portland Sunday Wei
conic to the attention of , those wha
think that over one half - the American
people are disloyal, dishonest and
weak, in the hope that a more generous
and truer knowledge of (he aims of so
many of their countrymen may become
appreciated by thoseextremicts;
A Democratic President has now
stood at the wheel fcr some time, and
as yet the ship of State ha3 not been
dashed to pieces, nor even has it struck
a rock of any. large Bize.
Those wild-eyed, "bloodyshirt" ora
tors of the Republican party who tried
to frighten the American people into
voting for Blaine by positively assert
ing that the wicked Democrats would
no sooner be in power than they would
repudiate the National debt transfer
the pensions to confederate soldiers,
and pay all the Southern war claims
now find themselves in the same cate
gory with Ananias and Wiggins.
An American is always an American,
be he Democrat, Prohibitionist or Re
publican, and no one party contains all
the brains or patriotism of the countrv,
nor all the fools and rascals.
A Democrat love3 free government
as clearly as any Republican that ever
lived, and is willing to make as great
sacrifices for the principles enunciated
by Thomas Jefferson the father of
Democracy in the Constitution of the
United States.
Intelligent people were not scared off
by the "bugaboo" warnings of the hired
stumpers of the Republican party; and
to-day they scarcely think to call at
tention to the fact of the Democratic
Administration's fidelity to the ' coun
try, taking it as a matter of course and
the ominous prognostications of the or
ators for Blaine as the veriest stuff.
When the Republican leaders cease
to arrogate to themselves the only
hearts that beat with love for the Uni
ted States, they will complimeut and
please that great body of well inform
ed voters who cast their bollots accord
ing to the dictate of brains and con
science. (j uard.
Tennessee has a new sensation in the
campaign of Alfred and Robert Taylor
who are brothers and rival candidates
for governor of the state, the former
on the Republican, and the latter on
the Democratic ticket. The brothers
are stumping the state together and
recently they had a falling out, which
is described as follows:
"At Franklin Bob ridiculed Alf and
threw him off his cuard. when Alf in
rejoinder gaffed Bob to the quick. The
circumstance produced a sensation.
W hen Alf got to his hotel he sent for
Bob. The governor and other friends
went with Bob to act as mediator. Alf
said: 'No, gentlemen, Bob and I can
settle this.' They returned to Alfs
room, and in five minutes thev came
out arm in arm, and since then the can
vass has been free from the slightest
asperity. Thev speak one and a half
hours each, with fifteen minutes Sr a
reminder. '
They are sons of Nathan G. Taylor.
me oia line whig leader and ex mem
ber of congress.- Ex.
CV LT i i ' . .
auk ouuesman speaics well or one
of the sons of France in something like
the following:
Ihe President of the French Re
public has given expression of his feel
ing of sincere friendship for the TTni
ted States by designating his brother,
nenaior uen. urevy, to personally rep
resent mm at the dedication ceremo
nies of the Statue of Liberty on the
-a msc, it is but htting that he
should be accompanied on his mission
by Senator Lafayette, the grand-son of
tne ramous ueneial who fought so
bravely in our behalf in the war for
Independence. Both of the French
delegates will be welcomed here in the
American fashion as the rem-esenta
tives of a nation of whose warm friend
ship for the United States the great
-statue in new York bay will remain
a lasting memorial.
I he New York Herald says that
while a Brooklin jurv was delibera
ting whether betting on horse-races at
Coney island is a crime to be punished,
bets were made in the court-room on
the probable verdict of the jury. This
omy illustrates the inborn disposition
of the average American. About one
third of all the fellows wa evnr knew
would stop old father time on his last
round and bet him four to one that his
scythe wa3 loo dull to cut their cords
of life for a quarter of a century to
come.
Dame Rumor loves to travel about
with Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. It is
now whispered that the editor.of Liter
ary L,itQ will take a long vacation this
winter at the White House. "The
Venice of the Western Adriatic" seems
not as pleasing to Miss Cleveland as
the labylon of the slow flowing Poto
mac N. Y. World.
The New York World says: "With
capital combined, thcie is certainly
no reason wny labor should not extend
and strengthen its lines by that union
and co-operation which means safety.
And with the purpose of the Knights
as defied by Mr. Powerly, every hon
est heart must sympathize. In the
peaceful contest of men against dollars,
the men will certainly win."
G0VEn.0B-EtECT PEXNOTER will not
take np his residence in Salem during
his gubernatorial term, but still con
tinue to reside in Portland. He will
be in Salem only when business re
quires his attendance there.
We notice that our worthy cotem
porary has resigned its third party
prohibition allegiance, where it will
next take up, we cannot tell.
The editor of a Dakota nswspaper
has made his motto," In Gcd we trust;
politicians must pay cash."
Olivet Ames has been nominated
'for governor of Massachusetts by the
Republicans.
ANOTHER FAILURE.
LIABILITIES VXKXOttX.
Just as we go to press the news
reaches u3 that the Caro Bros, have
been attached. This failure will be
much regretted by the citizens of
Douglas county, and especially in the
vicinity of Rosebnrg. '
This failure of the Caro Bros, was
caused by the financial stress, and per
sonal loss sustained in the recent
Owens' failuie. These sudden stop-
ages in business 13 always hurtful to
the general business interest of the
community, and is more to be regretted
because the Caro Bros, invested all
they ever made here in this city and
county, and displayed an energy in
building: up our local interests that
was highly commendable. We hope
that the assets will much more than
cover the liabilities, and that they will
resume business at an esrly date. Up
to nine o'clock this morning only about
4,000 attachment has been laid, and
that by I. R. Dawson, Secretary of
the merchants Protective Union, Port
land Oregon. We learn that some of
the firm's San Francisco creditors are
here, and will lay attachments to-day.
We shall give the full particular next
week.
voxncT l ahor.
Htutistca Showing the Effects on Honest
Toll Inllllnos
Spbixcfied, III., Oct. 19. The
State Board of Labor Statistics has
prepared a phampMet of 150 pages on
the subject of the convict labor. The
purpose of the publication at this time
is to throw light upon the pending
amendment of the State Constitution,
proposing the abolition of the contract
system at all the State institutions.
The tables show a total prison popu
lation of 3,320, of which number
1,873 are employed under contract ex
clusively, being a greater number than
in any other State, except New York.
The effect of prison labor upon various
industries is elaborately worked out in
the statistics. One of the tables shows,
for example, that out of a total of
1,099,700 packages of cooperage con
sumed in Chicago last year, G7 per
cent, was manufactured in prisons.
In another table it is shown that con
tract business in cooperage has increased
in this State 3G0 per cent, in the ten
years, while the increase of private es
tablishments outside has been only 31
per cent.
The Northwestern Lumberman,
published at Chicago, says there is
marked increase in the demand for
lumber at that place for Eastern ship
ment. Chicago dealers have salesmen
in the Eastern cities and are grading
for the Eastern trade. The yellow
pine of the South in now making seri
ous inroads on territory in the South
west, heretofore supplied through Chi
cago. This is said to bo nn of f.TiA
jehief reasons why the Chicago yards
are turning attention to the Eastern
trade. Of the field west of Chicago
the Lumberman says: "The rpdwood
of California is already a competitor
at Missouri river points, and it will
not be long before Oregon and Wash
ington fir will be rustling for a plase
in the yards of trans-Missouri territory.
As a matter of fact that part of the
country is to be the battle-field be
tween the rival woods of the North,
the South and the Pacific slope. So
there is no occasion to wonder ho rv
the country between the rivers ami
mountains 13 to get along under a
division of the white pine supply be
tween the East and the west."
The "Saratoga walk" is said to I.r the
latest fashionable walk for womfin.
One who describes it says that "the
first requisite is to throw your shoulders
back, the chest foward, chin up, and
Stomach in. and t.lifln wallr tlTinrrrvli'nr.
head, limbs, body, antf especially bus-
ue. me aim is to secure a eeries of
revolutions which shall be simultane
ous, but opposite. In simple brevity,
it your head moves to the right your
body must move to the left, and lfni-
your foot reaches ground you must de
scribe a circle with the entire limb.
The gait is practiced in a nicht-dress
before the mirror. The part of the
business most difficult to master is ilm
proper position of the head.
Jay Gould is building a Kenullira
to cost $85,000, to bury his bones in.
xie nas aiso a yacut worm about a
quarter of a million. If he should
make a mistake some day and launch
the sepulchre for a sail, he would never
Know wnether the strikers won or not.
111s neirs couia set tne yacnt tin in a
TTV 1 ? 1 . . .
grave yard for a monument, with
watered Western Union stock to float
it in, and a thousand years from now
nobody would ever know the difference.
Tho Star.
Hex by Ward Beecher has caused
sensation in England bv insisting that.
if there was to be retribution in the
next world, no man ought to many.
Does Mr. Beecher mean to kw iim
his punishment here would bo sufficient,
and any more would be unjust and un
equal? The New York Times asarrta Hint
the movement in behalf of JJonrv
George in that citv is "visibly on the
wane. We shall all know more about
this two weeks hence.
HeNBY GeOBQE. who in rnnrlwlato f.
mayor of New York CAt.v. will 1.
George Henry when the election is
over.
There are now 181 free delivp
postoffices in the United States. Tho,
work requires 4481 carriers.
Bucklens Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in th
V4 I.
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Sal
Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter fKonn
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect Satisfaction, or money
rofnn Anil T5 OK
.v.umi,u mtc id as nornosr.
Fw saleby Marsters & Co
There is quite a number of post
offices in Oregon whose salary attach
ment is but twelve dollars a year.
Our Democratic brethren are not mak
ing strenuous exertions to get these.
They are quite willing that President
Cleveland shall practice civil service
reform on -offices of this class, if he
will only give them all the offices
whose salaries go above the twelve
dollar limit. Oregonian.
Of course Bro. Scott the Democrats
do not care about those cheap offices
and are therefore as consistent as Re
publicans who never went wild to get
low salaried positions when they were
in power, and moreover civil service
had been in existence long before
Cleveland was President and you did
not then insist upon the patriotic G.
O. P. to make "strenuous exertions"
to get those offices.
A Distinguished VUitor.
Sir Charles W. Wilson, a Colonel in
the British army, passed through Taco
ina yesterday for Portland. Tho col
onel has traveled all over the world,
but was particularly struck with the
beauty of Puget Sou nd. A Scotchman
on the boat who had been to Alaska,
told the colonel some wonderful tales
of that country. When he informed
his majesty's servant that the mighty
Alps' if dumped into the mountainTan
ges of Alaska wonld look like the foot
hills of the Cascade range, Colonel
Wilson smiled incredulously and said
"Oh! Ah!" Albany Bulletin.
A wild cat got in the habit of visit
ing the farm yard of J. W. Pennington
about 7 miles from The Dalles, but a
few clays ago the varmint made its last
call Mrs. Pennington having killed
him with a club. The lady at first
commenced peppering away with a 38
calibic revolver, but her trusty dog
having come to her rescue and rushed
in to take part in the battle Bhe was
compelled to give up firing for fear of
hitting him. She then picked up a
club with which she went to work and
soon laid the cat out. She has the
pelt of the cat stretched as a trophy of
her conquest. Lx.
A Startling Fact.
Some business men resort to all
kinds of devices to advertise their busi
ness, rather than patronize the printer,
thereby refusing to support a public
enterprise largely instrumental in build
ing up their town. A well written
advertisoment in a newspaper that cir
culates among your customers is worth
a world of circulars and plank fence
pulls. People read the nowspapeis and
arc influenced bv them, while such
snide advertisements as referred to at
tract the attention of no one.
The Salem Statesman, in an article
on Blaine, says: "Just as sure as he
lives and the time rolls round, he will
succeed u rover Cleveland as presi
dent ot the United fetates. It may
be se; and vet there are countless
friends of James G. who would give a
good deal to be assured of it. Orego
nian.
Sod schoolhouses are still used
Cheyenne County, Nebraska.
in
EVERY FARMER HIS
M Z.LER.
OWN
I would respectfully state that I am
agent for the the "Young America"
feed grinding mill, No. 1, manufac
tured by the Enterprise Manufacturing
Co. of Columbiana, Ohio; and will
have sample mills at the Grange Ware
house, Roseburg, and will be glad to
furnish to all wanting a good mill at
at a low price, all enquiries respect
fully answered. j Plinjt Cooper.
Roseburg, Douglas Co. Or.
What some of the ; responsible citi
zeris say of tho "Young America."
We the undersigned haying seen
the "Young America" No. 1 Feed
mill manufactured by the Enterprise
Manufacturing Co., of Columbiana,
Ohio, and sold hero by their agent P.
Cooper do lecoaunend the same to any
one wanting a feed mill for these rea
sons: 1st, It grinds any kind of grain
with one or two horses hitched to a
lever attached to the mill and no
double gear or cog to wear out. 2d,
The grinders are made of very hard
white metal, and grinds fast with a slow
motion, and docs not heat the grain.
3d, Will grind corn either with or
without the cob.
F. B. Waite, and Cy. Smith
of Roseburg. Geo. Dement,
S. B. Hadley, 11. K. Shultz, Geo.
Weaver, and B. 1J. Joncu, of Myrtle
Creek. W. 11. Mynatt, and M. E.
Pogue of Riddle. Jas. F. Gazley, and
Wm. Pickett, of Canyonville. Win
Cochrane of Looking Glass.
DRESS MAKING.
I AM PREPARED TO DO
FIRST CLASS
TXro"i in this line, and ask share of the patronage
If of Rosebur-r and. viciuity.
ELMiXA V. CRCMP.
Next drtOl ill I RplHlq .ltt'tTT Rnuhiin.
Oregon.
Administrator
Fiital Notice.
Notice is hereby triveu to Whom it mav c jucern
that the undersigned administratrix of the estate
of Street Rice deceased, has filed his final account!
auugv vi imuvias county vrgon, nas nxeu jami
ary 3d, 18S7 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. . of gaii
j i -" iimk " m v v " tun. n j . m. V'l Baju
day at the Comity Court hjnse in said County and
State as the time and place inr th hearing of any
and nil Ohfotmns tn caul Anal fl.mtf .! kA
acttleinen'. thereof. Mary Rice
SOUTH STRICKEN.
Yellow Feyer Now Eaging at Biloxi
Mississippi.
SECRET BURIALS IN THE NIQHT.
The List of Victims of the Recent Flood mow
Reaches Two Hundred ami Flfly
The Work of Relief.
New Orleans, Oct. 17. The state board
of health having received information of the
prevalence of fever at Biloxi, Miss., eighty
miles distant, and the death there of a num
ber of persons from this cause, held a special
meeting to-day to consider the matter. State
ments before the board showed that an itiner- j
ent mechanic named Sumpter, who came
from Biloxi, died yesterday at Misissippi
City. Physicians pronounced Sumpter 's
disease billious fever, but one ot the nurses
said he vomited "black stuff."
Dr. Walker made an alarming statement,
as coming from people from Biloxi, that near
ly every family there had cases of fever. He !
was told that there existed up to last night, 270
cases; that for the past two weeks people
were being buried quietly at night, and that
in the day time bodies were laid away sur
reptitiously, i
THE SOVTHERX DISASTER.
The List of Drowned now Placed at Two
Hundred and Fifty.
Beaumont, Tex., Oct 17. Refugees from
the flooded district about Sabine Pass con
tinue to arrive on every small craft that
comes up to the river. It is estimated by
those here who have been over the scenes
of devastation at Sabine Pass, Johnson bayou
and Taylor's bayou that the death list will ex
ceed 250 souls. Eighty-five corpses have
been recovered and buried around Johnson's
bayou, and fifty-four bodies thus far nave been
buried at Sabine, while sixty-six persons are'
still missing at Sabine, and these are of course
dead, as it would be impossible for any human!
being to survive this inng 11 tne swamps ana
lagoons without food or shelter.
An examination of the country back of
Sabine and immediately in the vicinity of
Beaumont shows that salt water came back
from the coast fully forty miles, through the
swamps, and hundreds of thousands of acres
are still submerged by water that was lorced
back and has no outlet. This fact makes
the search forjthe bodies very difficult.
The carcasses of thousands of drowned cat
tie, hogs, horses and fowls are strewn every
where, and clouds of sea gulls and buizards
hover over the desolate country for an area of
thirty square miles. '
Emperor If'llllam Very 111. '
Berlin, Oct. 19. Reliable private advice
from Baden affirm that bulletins reporting
Emperor William as being in good htaJlh are
positively untrue . According to these advices
the emperor is subject to an attack ofsfneope
and prolonged drowSncss, and recently was
sem-comatose for twenty hours, (tort which
the doctors were unable to arouse hirt. His
condition is aggregated, it is said, by a chronic
disease of the bladder. It is feared it will be
impossible, with the utmost care, to preserve
his life for more than a few months onger.
ik rut mum
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Are You Bilious ?
The Regulator nerrr .'.7 to cure. 1 mt
cheerfully recommend it to ali who suffer fr"m
Bilious Attacks or any Ii-e.!S? caused by a dis
arranged state of the livr.
Kansas Citv, Mo. W. R. BERNARD.
Do You Want Good Digestion ?
Isuffered intensely with full Stomarh.llrnd
ache, etc. A neighbor, who had takm Simmon
Liver Regulator, told me it was a sure erne. for my
trouble. The first dnse I torA relieved me mj
much, and in one week's time I was as slrona and
hearty as I ever was. It is the heat medicine
I ever took for VyKprpnia.
Richmond, Va. H. G. CRENSI1A W.
Do You Suffer from Constipation ?
Testimony of Hiram Warner. Chif Jh t'cf tA
Ga. : "1 have used Simmons l.ivir R"$;nt.ii.T !r
(Constipation of my I. w.:Kt caused l-y.a -H5U;'.t.h y
Derangement of the Liver, fr th.: b-fi. v
four years, and always n'i tlecidnt frtjl i' ."
Have Yoa Malaria ?
have had experienv! with Simmons t.ivit I nu.
lator since 1865, and regard it as the ifrr,ti. t
medicine of the time for ilixrOMtx prrif
liitr to tnalarlal regions. So ano-l a medi
cine deserves univers-il commentation.
RhV. If. B. WHARTON.
Cor. Sce'y Southern Baptist Thenlcrical Seminary.
Safer and Better than Calomel !
I have been subject to severe spells of Congestion
of the Liver, and have been in the habit of takine
from is to ao grains of calomel, which generally laid
me up for three or four days. Lately I have been
taking Simmons Liver Regulator .which -jive me re
lief, without an if interruption t Ittsliirst,
Middlbport, Ohio. J. HUC-G.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cry for
PITCHER'S
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Rnsehurc. Or. Sort. 99 iRt
ATOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT THE Pnr
VI lowing-named pettier has filed notice of his
iiiciuion w niaxe nnai iiroor In aunitnrt r hi
vi..uii,ai u inai gam prooi win oe mane hefore the
Rosebun: Or., on Saturdav. Oct. 80th. late
ncKiswr nr Receiver oi me i. . i.imf nffi..
... jiiiiiituiu, ' lu-rniiiv i;. o. no. for the
S. . of S. W. i, Sec. 32, Tp. 2 S. R. 7 West W. M.
He names the following witnesses tn nrm-a k;.
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
i.iuu vui; .icsse viayuiu, uen, iv. urenahaw , Leon
ard Bateman, and Hoyt W. Alexander, All of Oak
land, Douglas County, Or. Ciias. W. Johnston,
' Register.
Notice For Publication.
Land office at Roscbunr Or. Sept. 21st. 18Srl.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-lowing-named
settler has filed notice of his in
tent ion to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver of U. 8. Land Office at Roseburjr Or on
Saturday Oct. 30th, 1886, viz: Brjnt Y. Kartlev
TnnWu rntD 9JUIO L... vr .....
See. 32, Tp. 24, S.R. 6 West, W. V. ,r
lie names tne following witnesses to prove h-s
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: Hamilton Patterson, James Cole'
Hugh Co'.e, George Stephens, All of Oakland '
Douglas County, tr. Chas. W, Joiikstos-, '
Register.
Notice For Publication
i
Land Office at Reourg Or. Oct. 6th 1S8G,
lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
tnttnn j maL1 final nrmtf in -.-. . .
"-- " s Bttpuit m 1119 claim
and that said proof will be made before the Reriit-r
nr Rpofivpr at th IT. 8 tnA nKu n 1
Or-, on Monday Nov. 15th, 1886, riz: Philip Malk?l
E. 1 of N. E. J tS. W. J of S. E. I. Sec. 28 T,
. R 4 WffBt W M
.2,
He names the following witness to prove his con
tmuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said lanH
and Wm. A. Mulkey, all of Myrtle 'creek, Douglas
17 Stenhen Howard. Wm Pn,n,l i i- .
1
Children
-v--V " vme. n. -JOIIXSTOK
TO THE
My Fall Stock is now all in, and not being f hA bMgspng kfod
I would respectfully ask the Ladies to call and ee for
Themselves if it is not the Largest Stock in
Every Department, that ever came
f r
to Roseburg.
M. JOSEPHSOU.
Consult your own Interest and Examine my &ck before Send
ing off for your Fine Dress Goods or Anything of tho
Latest Styles of Wraps, such as Jersey, of
Which I have Twenty Different
Styles, Call and Ikj Convirx!.
M.JOSEPHSON,
The Finest Assortment of Silks in all Color1 SJfk Plashes, in all
Colors, Eilk Velvets in all Colors, The Finest of Dkv
caded cut Velvet just Arrived, all of which
I Guarantee to be Cheaper than caw
bo ejot at any place in Or.
M. JOSEPHSON
Towels! Towels! Napkins!!
The largest, best assorted and cheapest lines ever found
anywheVe, housekeepers will do well to
call andexamine.
CURTAINS!
Fine Lace Curtains! Fine Linen Laeo CurtaW.
Nottingham Curtains, very desirable at
M. JOSEPHSOFS,
c:
i OAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS?
For Ladies! for Misses' for
children -all styles
CHEAP AT
M. JOSEPHSOFS,
HATS!
Ladies Hats, Ladies Ilat Frames, and Hat Trimmings
all of the latest Styles, Ostrich Plumes,
Ostrich tips, of every shade and eolor.
Milliners will do well to call
and examine my stock.
M
.JOSEPHSON
Laces! Laces
jarge assortment Silk Laces, white and coJored, Large
assortment of Thread Lace, Large assortment
of Linen Lace, Wool Lace, FJoane- : -j
ings in all colors, also Silk-. vVV
Lace Flouncing. - -
LA
OUETAINS!
HATS!'
PitriPEttsaM's Mils :
Makes The Very Best Lumber.
ROUGH perM...
RUSTIC per M
FLOORING per M
Situated 15 miles from Roseburg oa
CHAS. M: HALL
T.T1R XIV
llllies Shotguns, Amuuition,
Staple ft Fancy Cutlery, I'i,hing Tackel '
AGENT
For the "White" -Sewing Machines, Mitchell Wagons.
-AND
33- At- Osburn's I-Iaryestiiii? Machinery
rr it
DEVORE & ELLIOTT
Successors to PAGE f DIM MICK
cx-awtd - - onsaojs
DEALERS IN ,
DRUGS, PAINTS,
Pi ice
"oo, JtWELRY.
PUTTY,. c0MBS El c', ETC
We expect to do a strictly cash business, and will endeavor to make it to
the mlerest of all to deal with us. We also invite a continuation of the pat
ronage of all former patrons, and solicit new ones. ' '
W (JIVE US A CALL.J53
Una PIKE DOOR
Wholesale
DEALERS IN-
W M
Sit ii ihi
Sugar Pine, Yellow Pine, Fir and Oak, Well Sea
soned in Our DRY HOUSE When Desined.
ALSO m j "
Manufacturers or Sah V Uoors in all Sizes and Quantities.
Our Factory ia now in re operation ami we can offer as a specialty all kinds1 of Stobe
and Om Fitting, Tcbn.so and S.kol, work at lowest figure,. We solicit correspon
dence which is assured prompt attention.
THE JERSEY EEn
Is the best JASgr - - .
at any ;igo
Call on or Address, J. E.
1000 REWARD
ill be eivn am- .
h' will produce a sci
entist of larc experi
ence, and widely known
to be an honerahle man.
who Will assert that re
filled cast line is not one
of the most endurin? of
all known- materials to
withntand the actions of
the wsather.
DETROIT
BRONZE CO.,
Detroit, Mich
DfflOHSEIJBV
larpe &
E r t
I 11
MONUMENTS
I A. Cardwell, Agent, t-
J. J. WHET
ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THAT HElS NOW PREPARED
TO FURNISH
KVlilJYTIIING IN LINE
Having -atelj fitted up a new STEAM SAW MILL on South Deer creek, i
prepared to furnish lumber of all kinds on short notice at
Hard Time Prices.
Barn lumWand fencing furnished onshort notice.
' J. J. WUITSETT.
P ataaJMsaltl TT
uenu iarm proportion
uuiu wtMim. b i uji treat i
were itord to With bTa7t
SI
SfcOIKAl BflSTII I C
dirTXTTiil.-WJ'.' XSnng or Mid-
r-dd brokwTen tothU .P.?' J
RUPTURED PERSONS can have Free
FOB
CHEAP FOR CASH
OR
Approved Credit.
A SUPERIOR LOT of Pare Bred, Merino Sheep.
Ram and K we. Thotr
Ranch near Wilbur. Correspon dence solicited.
it
f ? I
.19.00
( . $17.00
- .
$17.00.
Cameron t Co. Managers. '
North Umpqua. Good roads in Summer.
OILS,
WATnuce
AF D LUMBER (10,
and Retail
SraAR Pink D.ort & Li-mberCo. !
Grants Pass. Oregon.
p,n i
W stock of clifTer-
ages "or
Jtsuc 1
at moder
ate prices-
Jcnks, Tangent Lino o Or.
WHITE BRONZE
AND
STATUARY
Were awarded the
- GOLD MEDAL .
AT
WORLD'S FAIR,
New Orlkaxs,
i s s 4 . es
SUPER1QRT0
ftoNUMorau.
Wesigijsajjd,
Prices oij
Jacksonville, Oregon
4r'l-h impwitioB oi
TBtATMEST. Oaa ItoaU, t3.nXrL nttt, V
HA55?J EPY CO., Km enrnm.
Tr.a, oToV; AZtf
Xcticc For Publication.
Land Offlee at Eoseburg, Or. OH. 4tlV 18S
JOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
Kosebnrg, Or. on Saturday, Not. ii&Tia:
Homestead Entry No. 3602 for the S ) til S W IV
E. f 8. W. i i JC. W. 1 of 8. ri si lf Tn M
S. R. 6 West W. JT. 1 " TP 29
lie name thifnlmv:na -:..
-ntinuon, rdenc un. d eV.UoJTC
,1 Yu 'f mith' Reahtn Smi John H Cor.
nutt, John I). ConiuU all of Riddle, Doiigla. Co. t.
llMIIMSTUATOItS NOTICE.
TTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT T HP rw
S1 r:t";;'i!" " ??.-
fc. r . """'"ufB.. AciminiMiM.ru h .of-
SETT
Administratrix of said estate.
Register.
Addrest T. SMITH & BOX,
WILBUR, - - OREGOJs.
C; W. iousivts.