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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1887)
ROSEBURG REVIEW FRIDAY, JANUARY, 7, 188 i. '-18S7." As we aaid last year, eo we repeat that we are not disposed to bo vain in fact modesty is a marked trait ia our character. Nevertheless we feel inclined to pose complacency as we present to our many readers this issue of The Review. About two yoars ago we added to the active duties of life the. obligation of editing and conduct ins this paper. Our list of subscribers was not encouragingly large the ad vertising columns were neither many nor crowded the type neither new nor bright our experience was not large, and to the causual observer our pros pects were not dazzlingly brilliant. We happened to possess a little capi tal in the way of determination and energy, and went to work with a hearty good will. The result thus far has been to us quite satisfactory our subscription list litis almost quad rupled our advertising patronage is extensive and all in all we come to realize that we have reached a position in the journalistic field whence we can interest, instruct ana oenent our friends. In presenting our compli ments at this time we confess to a feel ing of pride genuine, honest and candid pride. We do not attibute this feeling altogether to selfishness; on the contrary, we can greatly congratulate ourselves that we were able to compre heiul the superior character of our pat rons, and could appreciate their tastes wishes and demands, and to the best of our ability sought to gratify them, To them our success is due and to them honor and praise should be given. To tiietii we look for the future, from the past they can judge what they may be, it is in their hands. Whatever interest they may extend to us wo shall return crateful compound. Let this year attest our sincerity. Consumption is often only an indi rect result of deranged kidneys. "Over two years ago I became a con firmed invalid. My friends all thought I was far gone in Consumption. was sure the time had well nigh come when I must leave my helpless little children motherless. With this dread ful fact stat ing me in the face, I re solved to try Warner's safe cure. My husband tried to dissuade me, thinking I was too far gone for anything to hfdp me Cut 1 took it, and in two weeks time I was like a new creature and in tour weeks 1 was able to re- sumo my household duties" at this writing I am perfectly welL Mrs. E. J. Wolf, wife of Rev. Prof. T. Wolf, D. D., editor Lutheran Quarterly Gettysburg, Pa. If you write her, en close a stamp, and she will tell you the story is true. None labor harder or more continu ously than they farmers, nud agri culturists. No enactments limit their hours of toil and no interposition of the government enhances to any great extent the value of their products And yet for many of tho necessaries and comforts of life which tho most scrupulous economy enables them to bring into their homes, and for their implements of husbandry, they are obliged to. pay a price largely increased by an unnatural profit which, by the action of the government, is given to the more favored manufacturer. Mr. Cleveland's Message To Cox guess. Bob Taylor, the governor-elect of Tenncsse, and fiddler, is in Washing ton city, now shedding his wisdom. He Bententiously remarks that what the 'democratic party needs is more harmony and more hominy. There would probably be raoro harmony if some Of the hungry members of the party could get a little nearer to the trough through which the hominy is distributed. Walla Walla Statesman Dec. 15tb, 1886. W. II. Iihodes 118 K Gay St., Col umbus, O., in 1879, was taken ill with palpitation and neuralgia of the heart, consequent on diseased kidney?. "Horrible Dyspepsia" also afflicted him. lis spent hundreds of dollars for relief in vain. He took 50 bottles of Warner's safe cure and was fully restored to health, training 70 pounds while using that great remedy. Write him and enclose a stamp. He'll tell you the welcome story. Whenever we begin taking off the shackles of war tariff taxes on raw ma terials increased prosperity will follow to the employers, who dread it, and larger and steadier employment to the wage earners, who need it, by increas ing the sales abroad of our own manu factures and by whipping out foreign competitors in our own markets Secretary Manning's Report To Con gress. "When Bby wm sick, we pave her Caatoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clang to Castoria, When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria, la warranted, la because it is the best Blood Preparation known. It will posi tively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies tho whole system, and thoroughly builds up tho constitution, tfememoer, we guanuiw For sale at Marstcr s drug store. 1SDVSTKIA h ETtVCA TIOX Ittf Jt. L, Arnold, President State Agricul tural College. It is sometimes asked, how do in dustrial schools justify their existence, and what Is their object 1 They roust justify their existence either (1) by what they have clone, or by what they are doing, or by what they ar in tended to do, of course by any or all of these. The iirst two points are mat ters of statistics and inference, the third; a matter of speculation. I will devote a few lines to this last, viz: What are industrial colleges intended to do ) The; e are two things that they are not intended to do 1 One is to increase the number of farmers and the other to make caste or perpetuate These they arc not intended to do. ine amount or :aor devoted to agriculture is already sufficient to supply the market of the world and no more is needed, hence the regret that so many young men leave the farms and enter upon other business is not pertinent to the subject. Again Agricultural colleges are not intended to create or perpetuate caste, it would seem needless to bay this, but the re- m;iik that one frequently hears that the colleges lead farmer' sons from the farm, implies that they, the sons of farmers, ought to stay on the farms, if this be true of the farmer it is true of the lawyer, the doctor, the preacher, the merchant, tha shoemaker, the black- stbU.1i etc. and this is casie. One of the benefits of industrial schools is that they tend to destroy castes. If there bo more advantages in other pursuits than in farming, it is the worst op pression to try to prevent an escape from this pursuit by the young men of the land, and ic is time to bring farming up to the level of such pursuits as are more excellent and ennobling. We must by some means strive to ren der fanning us desirable a pursuit as any other if it be not so already, now let us devotj a lew words to me posi tive side of the question. The first object in agriculture and mechanical education is to fill the country with educated laborers, truly, says John Locke, "in men of low and mean ed ucation who have never elevated their thoughts above the spado and plow, nor looked beyond the ordinary drudgery of a day laborer you will find him no more capable of reasoning thin almost a perfect mediocre," such a munjeannot be as efficient in his labor as an in telligent ons" a stro igatid enlightened writer says, "an intelligent community of workmen will get through their work quicker, will fit its parts more nicely, will finish off everything more sharply, will waste less material by trial and error, and higher value as well as quality and durability to all their work, thari ignorant un refined, and ill educated men. The highest value in the world's markets will be obtained by that nation which has been at most pains to cultivate the intelligence of its people generally, and often words to give cachgthe highest education and training in this special calling." Technical education while it makes better workmen, makes at the same time better men, better citi zens, one who is more ready to listen to suggestions and to think before he acts, whose range of vision sweeps a larger field and sees this field more clearly, whoso uiind is more open to conviction and argument, whose will is less rigid and obstinate. But the sec ond and most important object of tech nical education and particulaily of that branch of it that relates to agri culture is to prevent a retrograde movement of civilization. Civilization depends upon the division of labor, this again depends upon the amount of sur plus food and raiment produced by the farmer, if this surplus is great, a large number of men can devote themselves to other pursuits, if the surplus be small a smaller, number can pursue othor occupations, bi't as land becomes exhausted and population becomes greater, morework must be done to create the same surplus as before, or tho same amount of work must be mojre productive than before; hence the necessity of better methods of farming and more intelligent labor. Suppose, foi- example that there are 50,000,000 of people in the United States to-day and that of these, 5,000,000 are farm ers; these 5,000.000 produce food enough for themselves and families and the remaining 45,000,000. Now if the population should remain the same and the soil become worn out, the 5,000,000 could no longer produce the same amount of food and raiment as before and hence either the number of farmers must be increased at the ex pense of the 15,000,000 or else the 5,000,000 must be aided by improved methods cf farming-, if this could not be done civilization must suffer. Now this is the actual tendency of things and unless it can be arrested the movement is downward. Many periods of civilization have flourished and decayed, and there can be no ques' tion, that one cause at least is to be founi in the want of improre.1 methods of agriculture. This then is one of the objects of Industrial Education to arrest the retrograde movement of civilization. Tim proposition might be indefinitely illustrated, but it can not be attempted here. fY A'and reliable Medicinal are the best VJ v iq depend upon.' Acker's Blood El ixir has been prescribed lor years lor all im DuritiesoftlieBlood. IneveryformofScrof- nlons. Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases.'" it is invaluable. For Bheumatismjhasjqequal.' , r or sale at Marster s cru' store. A XEUT ISSUE. i To Editor Of Review; As there seems to be a lack of vital issues be- tween the political parties at the pres- ent time I would respectfully suggest that we take up the coyote and make apolitical issue of him. Asa' live issue among sneep, xanueia x nui uuuu-i dent he will draw largely. In this impor'ant branch of industry he al ready holds the balance of power; and unless something is done to check his inroacl8 lie will soon be m the majority, A.s the "Anti Ooolie Party" seems to have weakened, and Prohibition is on the decline, the coyote might be used to advantage as a third party issue. The "Anti Coolie Clubs" could be changed o Coyote Clubs and mstead of mnting Chinamen they could huut coyotes, and in this way gratify their thirst for blood and serve their county too. I would also suggest that "lie form Clubs" bo changed to Coyote! Clubs, they might hen be able to strike an effective blow for God and home and the little lambs. What the country needs in order to cope with this formidable varmint is a thorough organization. A gieat many walps are lost annually for want of mi organized effort. I have heard of at least a hun- dred covOtea bein shot in this neigh borhood, and only know of three cj four scalps being secured. Almost everv hunting parly that goes out shoots 2 or 3, but for waut of dogs or I lit, r,,--.,.-,,. lli.io tlm .,.-.r..fn riixa 1 yj Lt ntiu but? ov.tti i 10 upot-. iuid 10 cii i i - ,1 wiong. 1 ne unng 10 uo is to agitato ..i t' - . 1 ? 1 T TT I ims quesuou anu organize emus, uav ing had considerable experience in hunting coyotes, I will offer a few su: gestions for the benefit of clubs when organized. Ei:cl club should be armed with repeat" ng rifles mid suppled with at least 15 dogs, as follows, three point ers for starter.-", six hounds to turn loose after the game is up, and six bull dogs to Le held in reserve for the final struggle. A coyote when pursued by hounds usually runs in a circle around the base e . , -. of some mountain, and as the pursuit . . 4 . I continues he gradually contracts the circle, always approaching the summit. fur getting his circuit definitely loea- ted send a man on top of the hill with the bull dogs. The other members of , , , ,1 , , . . the club fchould theti take stations r.t convenient intervals, and ks the coyote comes around fire at every opportunity. By keeping up a continual fusilade in three or four hundred shot", sonui ouc may hit him which will greatly simply- fy matters and inci ease the chances of J . ,. , , , securing Ins scalp. After the coyote has made a few revolutions of the hill the sport becomes very animated and interesting, the coyote seeming to en- joy it as well as anybody. In fact I believe thev delight in making it as interesting for tho hunters as possible. After circling the mountian for several hours until the thing becomos lnonot onous he utters a peculiar cry which brings coyote number two on the scene. Just before he utters this cry the bull dogs should be turned loose. A good deal depends on getting the bull dogs looso at the proper time.' Some prac tice will be necssary in order to fully acquire this trick. Coyote number two runs in and has a tnsslj with the dogs and for a moment you imagine they have caught him. Not s however, by dexterous maneuvering number two succeeds in decoying the dogs after him and entertains them, while number one takes a nap or goes in search of refreshments. Number two soon changes his base to another mountain and the sport goes on indefinitely until the dogs tire out. Realizing the necessity of a united effort to rid the country of this formi dable pest, I would advise rod and gun clubs, and hunters generally to leave off shooting innocent biuls,and deer, and shoot coyotes. They will not then be haunted with the recollection of the "dieing doe." "The Indian War Veterans" might still serve their coun try by joining in the chase. They could be drawn up in line on the hill side, and as the coyote comes around raise the war whoop, lire find fall back and tight their battles over again, to some purpose. I would advise persons of sedentary habit, and young men who have impaired their health by smoking cigarettes, to hunt coyotes. If the aged and infirm would go out and kill a few coyotes they would feel altogether different. To tramps and those out of employment, it seems to ine an inviting field, and a good in. vestment, as tba county stands ready to pay $7.50 for every scalp. I would particularly recommend the fport to fat people, having .reduced nv own avoirdupois 14 lbs. in a single chase. Being in favor of wonians rights I see no good reason" why the fair sex should liot be invited to parcipitate. And I hereby invite them to organize clubs and join in the chase and recom mend it as both healthful and amus ing. If they would only organize a club and elect me captain 1 would take it as a very high compliment. In fact I would consider it the crowning glory of my life. I have always han kered after a military title, but have despaired of earning one. No cruel war is raging now, and if there was, I suppose my modesty would keep me in the rear. A lady friend of mine once told me that my modesty would be the ruin of me, and I begin to be jlieve it, but Gen. Grant was modest, I think I resemble Grant in that respect. Trust - that th ' abov SIltrTOCt. will meet with puUic favor and h mfty aU Kye to see tlle d whfm the aml ,ie dowu togetl)Cl. aml th5 IlUn,, not molesfc I remain respectfully, j, ri.PT4IV .- SUPPLEMENTAL TO HOLIDAY EDITION euhohs vohrectev, OMIHSIOXS IXSEBTEJ). lt'tsehnrg'a Secret Societies. OLALLA la describing Olalla in our holiday edition wc perhaps unwittingly did that section an in lustice. In addition to its mining opeiations. the country surrounding it is of the best quail- ily of farming land, besides wealthy stock n reside in the vicinity, and a store is kept m Olalla and the post oltice in connection therewith. ROSEliUKG IMPROVEMENTS. M R Hotvell $ 1500 lames rletcher 200 J J Cawlfield....... 150 Caro Bros, residence 2000 O & C railroad , . . 1000 J II Snyder .' 600 Henry Woodward 150 Total holiday edition. . . 31500 Total during the year ?37ioo MARIAGE LICENSES FOR 1SS6. Mollie Stearns Barbara Shrader Nellie Slocum Leona Cochran Clarissa Krcwson A C Alexander Herbert C. Smith T S Mann Levy L Lantz " R StOWtll Fannie Jones , r . . , i taxing a loiai oi 7a licenses issuoi nuruig ,ss6. OFFICERS FOR THE DIFFERENT SOCIETIES IN ROSEBUKG DUR ING THE ENSUING YEAR. rilll.ETARIAN LODGE. NO S I O O F. Louis Belfils, N G; D II Quilhaug, V G V G Ileimbcrg, Sec; T Ycxl, Treasurer. UNION ENCAMPMENT NO 9 1 OO F. J Jaskulek. C P.; B Br.ckway, : H P; J O Johnson, S II Quilhauir, ji W; lohn Chase, Scribe; T Ford, Treasurer. LAUREL LODGE NO 13 A F & A M. J R N Bell. W M; L S Rodger, S V; T L Gannon, T W: T P Duncan, Sec; lohn Rasl' Tresis; John Lenhcir, Tyler; Andtcw Tones, Sen Deacon; T Jaskulck, Tun Dta:on; , , . ., , , , . Rudolph Abraham and V V Johnson Mew- ariis UMA,,UA .hai-iek no ii ram. N p Bunnell, II P; Ashe r Marks King; Geo Y Jones, Scribe; Simon Caro, Sec; V S Humphrey, Treiss 11 sihcrbrook, t. li; John Rast, R C; Andrew Tones, 1' S; Isadore ' , r iaro, is. .Aurau.Tui, j jasKuiek; .wasicis ui the vuils. John Lonrr, Sentinel F,sir,;s srAR tlIAI.TEa NO 8. Mrs Julia Abraham, YV M; Mr AC Jones. V I'; Mrs Heath, A M; M K Kapp, Sec; Mrs M ' RaPP Treas; Miss F Howell, Conduct- rcss; Mrs J I,ane Aviate eonduc.ress; Miss J IJoonc, Adah; Miss M LawlhcUl, Ruth; Mrs a. q Jones, Esther; Miss Marietta Howell, Martha; Miss Anna Cannon, Electi; Miss E Ragon, Warder; J Lchnherr, Sentinel; Mrs J N Barker, Chaplain; J R N Bell, P V l rosemjkg lodge no 10 AOB.w, A .w sw, i-ju w ; u w , Andrew Jones, lien, roreman; l. -jsaciuary, Overseer; T Ford. Recorder; E G Hursh, Financier; V Benedick, Receiver. M,-s. J. T, Richey, .rG2 4th Avenue, Louisville Ky,. was a continneJ invalid for eleven year.-, daily expecting death. Doctors pronounced her trouble to be neuralgia, female complaints and every other known disease. For months her left side was paralyzed. Could neither eat, sleep nor walk. Finally the doc- tors gave her up. She then began to use Warner's safe cure, and November 18, 1885 she wrote "I am as well to-day as when a girl, and feel about twenty years younger. Warner s sate cure nas worked a miracle in my case." Mrs. Richey will gladly answer stamped in quiries. THE iHT mWW w im PURELY VEGETABLE. Are You Bilious ? 77r Vrtjulntitr nrrrr fnilx In rtire. I mrt cheerfully recommend it to all who suffer frcm Bilious Attacks or any ricas caused by a dis arranged state of the I.i -'-r. Kansas tin, Mo. W. U. BERNARD. Do You Wart Good Digestion ? I suffered Intenseln with Full Stomneli.Heml nehe, etc. A nrighiurr, uht hail taken Simmons liver Regulator, toUt me it was a sure cmefor my trouble. The flrat d'isa I foot relieved mr vera much, ana in one iceek's time I -7S cs strong and hearty as lever mat. it fx the hint mrtllcine I ever ttmk for V;iuektiii. Richmond, Va. H. G. CHESSH.iW, Do You Suffer from Constipation ? Testimony of Hiram Warn, Chief Justice Oa. : " I have used Simmon Ivcr Rrgtilator for Constipation of my Bowels, caused hya !mporaT Derangement of the Liver, fjr the Inst three or four years, and always tcifft decided hunt-fit." Have Yoa Malaria ? hace had experience with Simmon liver Ri pi later since 1865, and regard it as tint (frrtit-Mt medicine of the time for ilinettHi M pern liar to mnUtrlal reg-ion. Sn good a medi cine deserve universal commendation. REV. X. B. WHARTON, Cor '. Sec'y Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Safer and Better than Calomel ! I have been suhjecl to severe trx-llr. of Corgrstion of the Liver, and have been in the habit of lal.ing from 15 to o grains of calomel, which g'.-iierally laid me up for three or four days, l.itely I have been taking Simmons liver Regtilator.whkh ijave me re lief, witAoiit any inter nnHm t- hnmiiiens. MlDDLBrOBT, Ohio. J HUGO. J. H. Zeilin & Co., PhUade'.pm, Pa. xsaics. 151.00. K V VcAvV always have tVV lH,V Acker's Baby Soother at hand. It is the only eafe medicine yet made that will remove all infantile disorders. It contains no Opium or Morphine, but gives the child natural ease from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by A. C. Marsters. j 3v pro cs, B,00i EH1' k toe only Blood Remedy guaran teed, It is a positive care for Ulcers, Era p. tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it For sale atJMarster's drug store. j YVtAOv trifl''witk"nT Throat o v Lung Disease. If you hare a Cough or Cold, or the children are threatened with Croup or Whooping Congo, use Acker's English Remedy and prevent farther trouble. ItJs a positive care,1 and we iraftranteeJt.PricelQand 60f at A- C. Marsters, . " I' yp m mm Children Cry for PITCHER'S Health and Sleep wltliaut Morphine. Attn Forty years' experience in tb preparation of more ffaftn One Handled Thousand applications for patent la the United Slates and Foreign conn. tries, toe publisners 01 me ecieutino American continue to act as solicitors for patents, caveats, trade-marks, oopy riffhta. etc.. for tho United States, and to obtain patents in Canada, England, France, iMrmftoy, ana en oiner coumrirn. iueiriwn 1 ence is unequaled and their facilities are uuaur ; passed. Drawirurs and snecifleations nrenarod and filed in the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very reasonable. No charge for examination of models or drawings. Advice by mail free. Patents obtatned through Mnnn ACo.arenohcod Jnthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAIVwhich has the largest circulation and is the most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages ot such a notice every patents Understands. This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper is published WEEKLY at 93.00 a year, and is admitted to be the best paper devoted to eoience, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, ana other departments of industrial progress, pub lished in any country. It contains the names of 11 patentees and title of every 1 nvention patented each week. Try it four months for one dollar. Sold by all newsdealers. If you have an invention to patent write to Munn 4 Oo., pu blithers of Bcientiuo American, 61 Broadway, new York, yjianjlbook. aout patents mailed free. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Notice Foi Publication. Land ollico at Kosoluir Or. Nov. SO, 18l. NOTICE IS HKKEIJV UIVKN" THAI' THE KOL lowuii; named selllcr luvs filed notice of bis intention to make coniniuLitlo 1 f roof in support of his claim, and that K.vid jiroof will bo made before the Register or Iloeeivcr of l S. Land olfiec at llosebur, Or., on Saturday Jan. bth. 1SS7, viz: 1'rTKii lU'iti ii, Hoanistcad Entrv No 41-08 for the E of 8 K J and S W of S E J See. 28 Tj. 20 S K I West W SI. He names the following witih escs to prove bin continuous rcsidc.iee KU" n'"' eultivation of, said land, viz: Millard K. Callahan, Win. Callahan, David Beanie', Edward Caldwell nil of Cleveland Douglas county Oregon. Cham. W. JoiiNbToN, Krister. AOTRE OF CONTEST. U. S. Land Office, Ibwcbmg, Or. Dec. 22, 1SS0. COMI'LAINT having been made and filed in this otHco by daeob W. Joiicf, contestant ajfainiit Wm. K. l'inkKtou for abandonment of bis Homestead en try No. 3S71I made Julv 10, lfSJ for the N. W. J of S, W. i and Lots IS, li, 17, and 13 of Sec. 2 and Lots 11 and 12 of See. 20, Tp. 2d, G. It. 6 W. in loii!rla9 county, Or., with a viewto the cancellation of the said Homestead Entry. The said William R. I'inkston is hereby uuuiii.oned to ho and appear be fore tho Hcirister and Uccci vcr of the V. S. Land office at thou- office In Uosclmrjr Oregon on the 2Sth day of January 1887 at 10 o'clock a. m., then and there to rcsoiid and fnniish testinionv conecniinjr the alleged abandonment, and you are further noti fied that ho inng and trial of said contest will be had by and lieforc the Register ad Receiver at their said ollicc on the 4th day of February 1SS7 at 10 o'clock a. in vion the evidences taken and sub mitted, rubltshed by order of Register and Re ceiver. C'UAM, W. Joiinrton, Register. A- C. Jo.nks, Receiver. MINING APPilCATiQN NO. 47. U. S. Und Office, Roscbtio.', Or., Pec. 21, 1SS6. TVTOTICE IS UEKEUY GIVEN THAT EPSON Ll Adams and Harvey S. Brown, Trustee, both of Oakland, Alameda county, Oil. through their at torney in fact Will Q. Prown, w hose I. O. address is Riddle, Douglas county, Or., have this day filed their application for a patent for the Noumcile Placer Nickjil & Chrome mining claim, embracing theS. E. , Sec. 17, T. SO, H. R. C West, W. M. contiilninx one hundred ami sixty acres, Bituitc in Excelsior Mining Pistrict, Iioughi county, Or. and designated by the field notes and official plat on tllo in this office, as Lot No. :)7. Toe location of this mine is recorded in the County Clerk's office, at Ricbtir, Douglas Co., Or., in Rook 2, pace 7.W, Mining Records of said Poulaa Co. Any and all peranns claiming adversely any portion of said Nnu incite Placer Nickel & Chr-'iuo mining claim above described, arc ro:)uircd to file their adverse claims with the Rcjjister of the U.S. Land OIHcc, at Rose burjf, Or., duriii'tlic sixty days period of publica tkii hereof, or they wll I be barred by virtue of tha provisions of the statute Cuas. V Johnston, Register. WB&sm l M i 5 is -4 2 . p o 2 gS M BEE, THAT THE V 0? So In exact 'lable is oh .v I i fc tt I' EAOH chimney as $ m i 1 8 . SHOWN in picture. $1 ;j SoUl iW'X - ' , Jim W JFACTU RED ONLY; 9Y fGED. vMAGBETH & E0. V VITTSBURGH PAJf IDS 5AiT3&gALERs gcftT name. SHERIDAN BROTHERS, laoscburg, rcgon,: They would announce that they have just received and now hare on hand one of tho largest stocks of General Hardware, etc. i liver Brought to Dotiglas, and. when added to their Stoves of all Patterns and Ready-made Tinwar They are prepared to declare they have tie beat supply in their line of.any house in Southern Oregon, which they propose Bulling Cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere In the shape of DUILDIXG MATERIALS, in the way of Locks, Butts, etc., we can offer superior inducements to purchasers. Try us, We can give you bargains in the following brands of STOVES not oqaaled elsewhere: btjck's boxanza, farmer's utility, dexter, pacific, wide west, ct'vrendox, occident, iron k1xo, empire city ,Vd other Siovcs and Ranges. The best of workmeu are constantly employed in the manufacture of our TINWAR and buyers should learn onr prices. Wo have also bargaius to offer in ' GUNS, such as Winchester, Sharp 'and other Riflee, as well as Shotguns and Pistols. We are also Agents for the White, Peerless and New Home SEWINU MACHINES, which we sell at the lowest rates and warrant as complete in eycry respect. We can also snpply Ave-riH and Ruftber Paints. best ii the market, at lowest rates. Give us a call, inspect our stock; inquire as to (ices, and we promise to suit yoa if any one can. PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS C. W. KNOWLES, ST, CHARLES HOTEL, (EUROPEAN PLAN-) C. W KNOWLES, Proprietor. FMMT -CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Good Restaurant Connected With The House Fire proof llrit k Building 130 Kuouis. In the Cuntsr cf the C ity COR. FRONT AXU MORRISON STS., PORTLAND milE ST. CIIAltLES RESTAU1JANT. Cuarles Heilmak,. Proprietor. The very best in the Market is set before you. THE INTERNATIONAL Cor. Third and E Streets. Portland, Oregon. reduced rates, prices to suit the time THIS LARGE AND WELL-APPOINTED HOUSE offers gupuriur accomodations at iHiiular prices. Meals ?5c, RooiitH 25c. and AOc. Only three blocks from all ltaMt and earner landing, Free Ruks to and from tho HoH-1 No Chinese serjatits. No overcharges or deviation rom rctrHlar rates of S1.00 lr bav. marO-tf E. LEW1STON. VroV'r. Over 6,000,000 PEOPLE USE FERRY'S SEEDS D.M.FERRY A CO. am admitted to be ths IARBEST SEEBSMEV 1 (A world. rcoDv s rnc JV1 fllvtmt.il. Of SEEOANnuNL For 1887 O will be rasil'id V FREE to all (O ust season s customers without or dering it. Invaluable to ill. Every per son utinif Gar. den. Field or Homer SEEDS ehould end for it. Address I. M. KRRY CO. Detroit, Mloh. PAUL SCHLOSSER -DealerIx STOVES, TINWARE -AXD II A U V W A U hi JT EEI'S A FI LL STOCK OF NAILS, CUTLERY, IV Shelf and Hti'l lers Hardware. Also Hcvolvers, (Jutib and Am in tin ti iu. All kinds of Tinware Made to Order. UEPAIU1NU NEATLY DONE, . T-icific T) nly p'oinilar l vcr X icturcs jut; JL ailrcjid ouie Fast time! Stir connections! New equipments 225 miles shorter; '0 hours less time; accommoda tions unsurpassed for comfort and safety. Fa res and Freight MUCH LESS than by any other route between points ia Willamette Valley and San Francisco Only Route via YAO.UINA BAY to SAN FRANCISCO. Paily passcii;,'or trains except Sundays. Leave t'orvallis at 2 P. if. L'v. Yaquinaat ".10 A. M. Oregon & Oilifornia West Side trains connect at Corvallis. The Oregon Development Company's fine A 1 Steamship 'Van La Maria" sails From Yaquina From San Francisco Sunday, Fridav, Wednesday, Jan. 41 Feb. I Tuesday I Sunday, Friday, Jan. 4, lrt, 28, 21, Tiie Company reserves the right to change sailing days. Faros, between Corvailis and San Francisco, Tares Rail & Cabin SU, Rail & Btccragt S9.8S. Fur further information apply to C. C. Hogue A, O. F. & P. A't., Corvallis. MINING APPLICATION NO. 48. IT. S. Land Office Roseburg, December, 21, 18SG. VTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT EPSON J.1 Adams and Harvcv 8. Brown, Trustee, both of Oakland, Alamnda county, Cal., through their attorney in fact Will Brown whose P. 0- address is Riddle, Douglas county, Or., hava this day filed their application for a patent, for the Oakland Placer Nickel & Chrome mining claim, embracing the S. W.i, Sec. 17, Tp. SO, 8. R. 0 West,-W. M., con tabling one hundred and sixty acres, situate in Ex celsior Mining Pistrict, PouglasCo. , Or., and desig nated by the Held notes and official plat on file in this office, as Lot No. 38. The location of this mine ia recorded in the Countj Clcrk'sofficc at Roscburg, Douglas Co., Or. in Book 2, page 700, Mining Records of said Douglas Co. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Oakland Placer Nickel k Chrome Mining claim above described are re quired to file their adverse claims with tho Register of the U. S. Land Office, at Rose burg, Or., during the sixty d.tys period of publication hereof, or they will lie barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. - Ciiah. W. Johnston, Register. -Cs S3 Uk I ii t-Ml ii i (TOM ASSIGNEES; a A I I I 1 vs 1 i Lntrw L..-1 r jii 1 r 1 OJF1 Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, Notions, Fancy Goods, Millinery, & Groceries, Crockery & Glassware, Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. 01 TUESDAY 10 V. 16TH. I will open the etorc lately occupied by CARO BROS, at Roseburg Oregon and sell the stock at about ONE HALF ITS OBIGINAL COST. This is the best opportunity ever oflerod in Oregon. Asi2iur. S1000 JtEW.VBD Will be (fivcii iiy bip 1io will protluuc a tu i entist cf lurfce ctHii ciice, and vitlvly knnmi ti be an honeniblu man, who Will assert th tt re Hucd cast zinc in not uite ENDORSED BY MONUMENTS v J. A. Caidwell, Agent,. m BOOH Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN Lumber. Sugar Pine, Yellow Pine, Fir and Oak, Well Sea soned in Our DRY HOUSE When Desired. also ; Manufacturers of Sash & Doors in all Sizes ami Quantities. Our Factory is now in full operation ami wo can ofior as a specialty all kinds of Storb ami Okfk'E Fittings, Tlrninu and Sckoi.l work at lowest figures. We solicit correspon dence which ia assured prompt attci'tiou. SruAK Pink Dcok k Lu.mcf.b Co. Grants Tass, Oregon. DEVORE & ELLIOTT Successors to PAVE $ DIM MICK j ? oakt aam . - - - - - onsaoK DEALERS IN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, PUTTY, COMBS, EIC, ETC. Wo expect to do a strictly cash lusincss, and will endeavor to inako it. to the interest of aH to deal with us. Wo also invite a continuation of tie pat ronagc of all former patrons, and solicit new ones. IJgT GIVE USA CALL.J55 - GEO.M. PRIOR Wm. FERGUSON, Camas "Valley. Caniaa Valley, J2Tcjb5Q;'0b. Cnsnfi.as nllcy LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON HAND and furnished on short Notice and at tho LOWEST GOING PRICES. RUSTIC AND FLOORING A SPECIALTY s phi 33sm mmm umm&$m, Furnished in any Dimensions, to Order Address, PRIOR & FERGUSON, Cauias Valley, Douglas County. All Finrlc Af nil iviiiuo vi i Stationary niotograpn anu Perfumery, - Autograph albums Crockery and Stand, Hand, and Queens Ware, Hanging Lamps, TABLE CUTLERY AND SILVER WARE, and TEN TIIOUSAMb OTHER THINGS TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION att A m Qtrtr Mr At Tu tt Post Office Stand. BUTTER AND EGGS BOUGHT. fLl n WHITE BRONZE AN D en t m tt ii r . SUPERlDRf3 oi a i u au j Wtre awarIe-l the GOLD MEDAL AT - V.ORlD'S FAfn, STr.sr Oklka, 1 S -4 , - Jacksonville, Oregon ArD LUMBER F. P. McDEVITT, Roseburg. Ja i SI ! - tv iS Or lo, F. P. McDEVITT, Roselurg. anoj uiuuito,
