ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JANUARY, 21, 1887.
THE FEDERAL COVETS.
Gov. Pennoyer's message relating to
the Federal courts is about correct.
The document is said to be in advance
of our day, and so it is, but that is no
valid objections to the address, and
what it contains. In ten years from
to-day, many men will say, "that is
correct, and just what Pennoyer said
in his first message to the lejislature
Jan. 12th, 1887." The Evening Dem
ocrat speaks wisely in regard to the
first mentioned after this style.
A strong feature of the message of
Gov. Pennoyer is that which urges the
nccessitv of curtailing the jurisdiction
and stopping the encroachments of the
Federal judiciary. As the governor
forcibly points out, thev are drawing
everything into their jurisdiction and
jire gradually crippling the state se
"that the U. S. circuit judge is the sov
creign instead of the state. In some
cases the encroachment is usurpation
as in the matter of restraining our
sheriffs from collecting state taxes
from Chinamen and other aliens. He
recommends petition by tho legislature
to congress for redress or tnese gnev
ances and suggestsco-incident petitions
bv other state legislatures, lhe u.
S. courts have long since been dubbed
the "Railroad Barons' Court" - and
they are in many cases the strongholds
and foits of powerful monopoly, most
uanarerou3 to the rights of the people,
But so, in fact, are the state courts in
many states, which are becoming the
fortressess and engines of the smaller
robber barons of the state. Yet the
people of a state can reach and rectify
the wrongs done by the state courts
and judges. They have them at home
and can inagurate agencies by which
the agents of these small robber barons
can be quickly shorn of their power
and replaced by honest men. This
they can not do as to the U. S. judges.
Therefore it is well to prevent these
encroachments of the Federal judiciary
and already one measure of relief in
the shape" of a bill in ihe house has
been offered to compel foreign corpora-
tions doing business here to take out
license forfeitable upon bringing any
suit in the T7. S. courts.
EM3I1GRAT10S WESTWARD.
The indications are that travel west
ward from the old eastern states will
be greater next season than it has been
for years. The following from the
Indianapolis News shows that there
will be considerable emigration from
that section of the union during 1887:
"Passenger agents say that next
spring will witness the largest emigra
tion movement known since the days
of the old Ohio company. In some
communities the entire population in
a body seems to be talking of going
west. Tho emigrant's face is turned
to the northwest. Washington terri
tory and Oregon seem suddenly to
have been transformed, in ' the minds
if flm mnrara frt t.lm trarPTl KDdt of
the world. Tho opening of the North
ern Pacific railroad has contributed to
the population of thesa regions more
. than any other agency. The local rep
resentative of this company says that
the expectation is that 75,000 emi
grants will go into Washington Terri
tory in the spring, and his company
; has such faith in these numbers that
it is preparing itself to accommodate
vast bodies of travelers accordingly."
Tlte Duty of Democrats.
The Albany Democrat gives this
timely and sensible advice to the Dem
ocratic legislators now in session at
Salem.
The Democratio member of Legis
ldture should bear in miud that while
it is true that the Republicans have a
majority in both branches of the .Leg
islature, yet we have practicably a
Democratic state administration ana
it will 1 held largely responsible for
any extravigant legislation, and hence
it behooves the Democratic members
and Governer to be on guard. See
that no such extravagant appropria
tions as were made by the last legis
lature are made at this session. Bear
in mind that if a Democratic Govern
or shall approve bills appropriating
more than 800,000 as was done lv
Gov. Moody during the last two years,
that a howl from the tax payers will
go ur that will shake the foundation
of the Capitol itself. "By their works
Khali ve know them, is as safe a crite
rion to judge men by in civil affairs as
in divine matter. Let us have a safe
economical administration and the peo
ple will heartily say well done good
and faithful servants.
The bill (II. R.1 0335) introduced by
Hon. B. Hermann for the Establish
ment of a light-house at the mouth of
the Coquille is being pushed by that
gentleman in a commendable way It
is to bo hoped that ho may succeed in
getting this needed improvement. The
importance of our commerce demands
it, and with the advance . in the
next few years will make it in
dispensable. Our immense resources
must find an outlet, and the govern
ment recognizes this in appropriations
for the improvement of our harbor.
. Coquille Herald.
What's the Matter.
One of the most important acts of
this legislature, and one of the most
benificial to the state in general, will
be its adjournment. The legislature
is not an exception to the general
rule. Salem Statesman.
This is an editorial from a republi
can newspaper in regard to a republi
can legislature. What is the matter
boys anyway You hare it all your
own 'way and still you growl. What
would pleasj you anyhow
THE RE3IAISISO "RELIC."
The Oregonian speaks this compli
mentary of John Randolph Tucker's
speech upon the Mormon question.
"At last measures are to be taken
for dealing with Mormonism which
will be both summary and effective.
For a long time nothing has occurred
in congress more deeply interesting
than the debate on Wednesday upon
the new bill for suppression of polyg
amy, lhe speech of Tucker of Virginia
was especially fine and efiective. His
illustration from the words of the
founder of Christianity, as applied to
the Mormon abomination, was origi
nal, and it was presented witli dramat
ic force. 'For this cause shall a man
leave his father and his mother and
cleave uuto his wife, and hey twain
shall be one flesh.' And he added.
"they twain,' and not a whole bundle
of them!'
The law, as passed by the house,
without even a call for the ayes and
noes, is by far the most rigorous act
ever passed for the extirpation of Mor
monism. Administered as it ought to
be, it will destroy this pernicous eyil,
root and branch. If there is rebellion
against it, there should be employ
ment of military force to make its
destruction the more speedy and com
plete. The polygamous Mormons are
to bo left with no political power
whatever, and there is to be no further
temporizing with them.
Thirty years ago the republican par
ty took its stand against 'the twin rcl
ics of barbarism, slavery and polyga
my. It abolished slavery, the greater,
because more widespread evil, and it
made many tentative efforts for aboli
tion of polygamy, which failed because
they were not radical enough. Occupied
. I. AV i -1 ...
wuu me greater evil ami its conse
quences, it was not able to deal with the
lesser evil witn the vigor and ngor
which the conditions required. But
now, in the attack upon the surviving
afrelic polygamy.it has the earnest
support of those who upheld the other
evil, slavery; and it is a real gratifica
tion to observe that the most powerfu
speech in congress against the still sur
viving relic of barbarism comes from
a member who was one of the most
ardent supporters and defenders of the
'relic' which happily is no more.
A Record That Wilt Lire.
Charles Francis-Adams, who died re
cently, made an undying record for
himself, by writing the following mem
orable letter to Mr. Tilden, on the day
that Hayes took his seat as president
Boston, March 5, 1877.
The Hon. S. J Tilden, New York
My dear Sir: On this day, when you
ought to have been the President of the
United States, I seize the opportunity
to bear my testimony to the calm
and dignified manner in which you
passed through this great trial.
It is many years since I ceased to be
a party man, hence I have endoavored
to judge of public affairs aud men rath
er by their merits than by the name
they take.
It is a source of gratification to me to
think that I made the right choice in
the late election. I could never have
been reconciled to tho elevation by the
smallest aid of mine of a person, how
j ever respectable in privaie life, who
must forever carry upon his brow the
stamp of fraud first triumphant in
American history. No subsequent ac
tion. however' notorious, can wash
away the letters of that record.,
Very Respectfully Yours,
CnARLES Francis Adams.
A RILL.
In The Senate of the Vuited States.
.Tan., 5th, 1897.
Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, introduced
the following bill; which was read
twice and referred to the Committee
on Commerce.
Providing an appioprialion for the
improvement of the Umpqua River,
Oregon, between Elkton and the month
of said river.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States of America in Congress as
sembled, Taat there be, as is hereby,
appropriated, out of any moneys in
the Treasury not otherwise appropria
ted, the sum of twenty-five thousand
dollars to be expended in the improve
ment of the Umpqua River, Oregon,
between Elkton and the mouth of said
river, at such points and in st'ch man
ner as may bo directed by the Secre
tary of War.
Saturday or Sunday Which?
Quite a spirited deluite has Leen
going on at Coquille City between the
Christian church ministers and Elder
Bunch as to the proper day to keep
holy, Saturday or Sunday. It would
be well for these brethren to insist up
on the non-Sablath keepers to keep
oneorboth holy, rather than to try and
unlock the pages of antiquity without
akev. Religion, common sense, and
the laws of health tell us to keep one
day in seven, and in our country it is
customary to keep Sunday, hence that
is the proper day. In other countries
you would be under obligation to keep
other dnys. There is no use of strad
dling a hobby of any kind and trying
to ride it to heaven, to neglect of other
important duties.
. oVr o c Blood Elixir is the only
rVVYVA Blood Remedy guaran
teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it.
J-'or sale atMarstcr's druij store.
DEATH OF GENERAL DAZES'.
The Chief Signal Officer DUs After a Vtry
Brief Illness. 1
Washington, Jan. 16. Gen. W. B.
Hazen, Chief Signal Officer of the Uni
ted States Army, died at Washington
diabetes at 8 o'clock this evening.
He had suffered from that disease for
some years, but of late bad improved
in health and strength, and hopes
were entertained of his complete re
covery. At the reception of the Di-
lomatic Corps giver; by the President,
General Ilazen took considerable cold,
causing ..him to keep his bed on the
14th. On the 15th instant he was up
and reported himself as much imyroved
saying that he ' would go to his office
on Monday.
This morning his physician, Dr. F,
P. Harvey, U. S A., was summoned
soon after daylight. The physician
found an alarming change in the Gen
eral's condition, the symptoms sug
gesting blood poisoning from his con
stitutional disease.
The doctor at once adopted measures
to overcome this condition and restore
the patient's strength. A consultation
was also sought with Dr. D. L. Hun
tington, who agreed in the main with
the attending physician. The case
was deemed of such extreme gravity
that Jiis relatives in tho city were in
formed and they gathered about the
sick bed and spared no effort to bring
the patient relief.
OFFICIALS INFORMED.
Information of Gen. Hazon's death
was conveyed immediately to Colons
Huntington aud Capt. Greely and to
the Secretary of War, who comniuica
ted the sad intelligence to the Presi
dent.
The Lieutenant-General of the army
who was advised of Hazen's death by
telegiaph, will be conferred with by
Captain Gieely in behalf of Genera1
Haze's family as to tins military hon
oi s to be paid deceased.
Owing to the delicate condition o
the health of his father-in-law, Mr,
McLean, the funeral will take place
from St. John's church.
Mrs. Hazen, who is in France, has
been notified by cable and will return
immediately to America.
Patti, it is announced, will eing in
Portland for $1 5,000. The creat song
stress pitches her tune very high these
sandbagging times. Some people want
the whole world, but Patti will be con
tent with 15,000 of Portland's lucre,
DISPATCHES.
A I STRIA.
STILL PREPARING FOR WAR.
Vienna, Jan. 17. The government con
tinues lo hasteu its preparations for war. Or
ders have been issued instructing the Red
Cross society to revise the staffs of hospitals
under their management to their lull strength
and to quadruple the number of beds in those
institutions. Large contracts have been made
for provisions deliverable to the war depart
ment in March. The railway officials who
were recently summoned to Vienna to consult
with the government respecting transportation
of troops in the event of . the mobilization of
the army, have just reported that the prepar
ations then decided upon have been completed
PREPARATIONS TO BE KEPT SECRET.
Vienna, Jan. 17. Whole editions of two
newspapers in this city were confiscated to-day
because they contained detailed accounts of
the government's military preparations. The
censor, however, did not touch the Beutcle
Zettung, which annouccs a mobilizing expert
ment, with one brigade, and says that a strat
egic railway from Dembica Galicia to Nad
brezzic, on the fronier, will be hastily com
pleted.
AX ISGEXtOVS THIEF.
He Improvises Sate and tries to Escapes
Jacksonville. Or, Jan. 17. Last night
an attempt was made to break jail here by a
horse thief named Williams, alias Hurd, but
was checked by Sheriff Dean, who caught
him in the act. Williams had taken the steel
shank out of the sole of his boot and made
a saw out of it, which he had nearly sawed off
the iron door of his of his cell. lie says he
has been at work four weeks on his saw,
Several nails and pieces of wire were found in
his cell.
Work Done bit Oregon's lien
,j in Congress.
Washington, Jan. 17. Dolph to-day
favorably reported a bill for a resurvey of cer
tain townships on Warner lake, with an
amendment providing for the survey of sub
divisions of townships not heretofore Purveyed;
also providing that the survey shall not affect
the rights of any claimants to any lands whose
claim has been initiated prior the passage of
the act. i
Dolph also presented a memorial of the Ta-
coma chamber of commerce praying for the
enactment of a lull to pay Indian depredation
claims.
Hermann's measures.
Hermann introduced the following amend
ment to the constitution by addirg in part:
1 lie senate of the United States hill be
composed of two senators from each state,
chosen by the people thereof 1
Also bills for the relief of B. F. Unveil and
the heirs of A. C. Gibbs; granting a pensitn
to James II. Colby, of Grant's Pass; to ivy An
drew Clarno, of regon, $7610 for deprcda
tion by Indians; to pay $1600 to Harness &
Ogoad, cf Oregon; $2724 to Mrs. Caroline
Seaton, of Josepl ine county, for supplies
lurnished the Oregon volunteers; and to pay
Oregon Indian war claims.
TXV VVJVV Acker's Baby
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains no Ovium
or Morphine, bat gives the child natural
ease from. pain. Price 25 cents. Sold bv
A. U. Marsters.
T cvO. trifle with any Throat or
VJVJW v Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croup or Whooping Cough,
use Acker s iaigusn Kemeay ana prevent
further trouble. It is a positive cure,'
and we guaranteeit.3 Price 10 and 50c
at A. C. Marsters.
'BO W READESh TDOVt" ,
Tis one thing now to read the bible throuch.
Another thing to read, to learn and do;
Tis one thing now to read it with delicht.
And quite another thing to read it right.
Some read it with design to learn to read,
But to the subject pay but little heed,
Some read it as their duty one a week,
But no instruction from the Bible seek.
Whilst others read it without common care,
With no regard to how they read nor where, '
some read it as a history to know
How people lived three thousand years ago.
Some read to bring themselves repute,
By shewing how they can dispute;
Whilst others read because their neighbors do,
To see how long 'twill take to read it through.
Some read it for the wonders that are there,
How David killed a hon and a bear;
Whilst others or rather in it look,
Because, perhaps, they have no other book .
Some read the blessed Book thev don't
know why,
It somehow happens in the way to lie;
Whilst others it with uncommon care,
But all to find some contradictions there.
One reads with father's specs upon his head,
And sees the thing just as his father did;
Another reads through Campbell or through
Scott,
And thinks it means exactly what they though.!
Some read to prove a pre-adopted creed;
Thus understand but little that they read;
And every passage in the book they bend
To make it suit that all important end.
Some people read as I have often thought '
To teach the look instead of being taught.
LETTER LIST.
Following is the list of letters remaining un
called for in the Roseburg P. O.Jan. 21, 1887,
Anderson Torn Jones Miss Annie
Armstrong F 51 (2) KinfTin Albert
Augstin John Klanke August
Alderson Geo. W Lavid Mrs Caulin
Bateman Miss Flora Little Dr.
Braden FA McGcorge William
Brcntenburgcr T Z. " Cullough Miss Lynn
Beatty M E
Boerson Miss Sadie
Crain Mrs. S V
Clevigreg Erriel
Churchman Wm.
Coteraca Frank
Clark Mrs. L F (2)
Cain John
" Dee Mr.
" Eutric Clara
" Kerne W D
" Kinney W F
" Curdy Annie
" George Will
Miller SE
Mealop J P
Cartwright Mrs. G W. Martin W F
Dunham W P Mox Wm
Davenport Geo.
Delune Mrs.
DeUoboaur Miss C
Dolbury W
Drollinger Royetla
Donvau Mrs. Katie
Gardner M T
Gardner Sylvanus
Hayden Homer
Hilt Miss Ella
Hall II W
Harpham James (3)
" Mrs. Emma (2)
Mackie G C
Mooch Mrs. Nettie
Meeker Will (2)
Ostrow M 3)
Pilkington J B
Parker Mary E
Pease J A
Parker L L
Page Frank
Ray Mrs. Elna
Rose Janiey
Reese Mrs. Mary
" TD
Hervey Mrs. Honor Richards Frank
Holman EH
Haskell R C (4)
Stewart Clara
Saubert C A.
Smith W II
Johnston Mr.
Thompson LT
Tiller John
Taylor Charley
Thouly M C
Wright J W
Sales Mr.
Spence Miss Belle
Weber Carl
Woodward C C
Williams Miss Mary
Williams Burley
Waldo Peter
Welcjyjohn ' '
Winniford W S
Wiggs W M (2)
Wrght Master Winfred
WoodinMissIIattieJ Watson Chas.
Waid Samuel Vourmrans James
Willis Miss B Yoder Mose '
Willis WT
W.N. Moore, P.M.
Hearst's ?lectioa as Senator for Qal
ifonia is tho direct and natural conse
quence of the coming of Sargent to
the front as a candidate prior to the
November election. Precisely the
il m .1
same ining tne election ot a dem
ocrat will follow in Oregon when' a
successor to Mitchell is to be elected,-!-
that is, if Mitchell is not so cntirelj
out of the way as to preclude a possi
bility of his election, in case a repub
lican succeeds. It is just aa well for
his ring, and all others whom it may
concern, to bear this in mind. Or.
The Omaha World says that thrte
members of the Standard Oil Company
"crowd" are putting money in to dif
ferent hotel enterprises in the Soutli.
By keeping them heavily insured and
furnishing the servants with a liberal
supply of their oil thev can eventual
make a good tiling out of it.
Sesatoh Jones, the man from Nev
ada says the prospects for a groat min
ing boom in the United States this
year are brighter than at any time
since the discovery of the mines on tlic
Pacilie Const. Jones ia a silver man
and knows all about it.' News.
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con
stipated, the food He8
in the stomach undi-
fested, poisoning the
lood; frequent headache
ensues ; a feeling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system i3 de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Kegulator has been the
mean3 of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
NCVCR BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
Aiareneral family remedy for
Torpid Liver. Constipation. u
rDnmmuli.
Liver, Constipation, etc, I h&rdiy
ever use anything else, and have never
been
diunnnl
uniea in uie errect crodneea
it seems to be almost perfect care for all
of the Stomach and Bowels. . 4
W, J, fttcEi9T, Macoa, Qti
How
1 "When Baby wu sick, w (rave her Castor!, I
j When ihtwM a Child, she cried for Caatorh, :
1 When aha became Hiss, aha clang to Castoria,
j When aha had Children, ahe fare them Castor!,
NEW THIS WEEK.
Dr. OA-BON HAM
RESIDENT DENTIST
Roseburg - - - - Or
1
Office over head in Marks' bnildinir. My reputa
tion aa a Dentist in based on the merits of my
work. Prices reasonable and to suit the times.
i 4&-C0LD FILL! KG A SPECIALTY.-
Roseburg Flouring Mills
RAST & CRITESER.
This mill is turning Out
CHOICE FLOUR,
and
will sec that you are sutislitnl.
Gut your bhcuit Hour at the
Roseburg Mills.
The highest market juice paid for
wheat.
The Red Corner
Keejm Constantly on hand the
Finest Cigars, Tobacco
NUTS,
TOYS,
NOTIONS,
and
Everything usually kept in a FIRST
CLASS Notion and Candy Store.
G. A. TAYLOB
Will atfll by the motto
!"LIVE AND LET LIVE"
Call ami Examine our Stock
f7
-Before-
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
Administrators Notice
e
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THVT THE UX
dermiriied hag hocn dulv appointed hv th nr.
der of the County Court of Douglas conntv Oregon
Administrator of the estate of J. J. Whiteett de
ceased, and that he tu.s duly qualiflnd as such Ad
ministrator. All peruons holding claims against the
deceased are required to present them to said Ad
ministrator duly vcrilicd as rj law required at hi
resilience in leerCreek precinct. DonirlascmintvOra-
7011 within six months from the date of this notice
or the nrsi puimcat-on thereof. And all persons
knowing: themselves indebted to tbe deceased arc
notified to nnke immndiate payment to said admin
istrator. 11 tea Jan. zs, 1307.
J. II. w HIT8KTT C BALL
Aduiiniitraor Atty. for estate:
The lie a ding
DRUG HOUSE
W. S. Hamilton.
Successor to S. Hamilton.
Roseiicrg - - - Oregon.
Obtained, auu " Patent mimness In the I . 8.
Patent. Office alteuoea to lor jiuulmit, ims.
run- office ia opposite the U. 3. Patent Office, aud
we can obtain Patents in less time than those re
mote trom WASHINGTON
Send MODEL OB DRAWING. We advise as to
patentability free of chanre; and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of the
vm Onlor DW.. and to officials ot the 17. S. Pat
ent Office. For circular, aJ vice, terms and referen
ces to actual clients in your own State or county,
write to '
C, A. SJiOW S DO.,
Opjweitc Patent Office,- Washington, D. C.
m mm ifc- m am tr 11 mm
I ailrcad
oule
Langes
Fast time! Sur connections! New eoninments
225 mile bhorter; 20 hours less time; accommoda
tions unsurpassed for comfort and safetv. Fares
and Freight MUCH LKSS than by any other route
ueivcen uomts in Willamette Valler and San
Francisco
Only Route
v . via
YAGTJIXA BaY
to
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Oregon l'cvulomcnt CompiH.'s
fine SteiimthiiW6i.il
From Yaijuina From San I raucisvo
Santa Maria Fri Jan 21 Santa Maria Bun Jan 10
Yaquina Citj Thu Jan 27lYaauina City Wed Jan 1
Santa Maria Wed Feb i'SauU Maria Kri Jan 28
laquma city Tucs Feb 8Yaquina City Thuret
Santa Maria Mon Feb 111. Santa Maria Wed Feb 4
Yaquina City Sun Feb 2ui Yaquina City Tues FcblS
Santa Maria Sat Feb 26 Santa Maria Mon Feb 21
laquma City Fri Mar 4 Yaquina City Sua reb '
Daily passenger trains except Sundays.
Leaves Yaquina 6. 35 a m Leaves Albany 12. -10 p m
Arrive Corvallis 10.43am I Arrivo GorvalliB 1.20 p m
Arrive Albany 11.20 a m Arrive Yaquina 5. 25 p m
Oregon t California West Side trains connect at
Albany and Corvallis.
Tbe Company reserves the right to change sailing
days. Fares, lictttccu Corvailis aud San Francisco,
Fares Ilail & Cabin $14, Rail Slecragi S9.88.
Pol further information apply to
C. C. (Cogue
A. G. F. & P. A?'t., Corvallis.
FROM I
ROSEBURG TO ;EfPiRl.CITY.
From Roseburg to Looking Class. . j . . .$ .75
" " root of mountain 2.00
" Dora ,'i 5.00
" " Fairview i... 5.50
" " Sumner 6.50
" . ' Marshficld 7.00
" " Empire City ' 7.50
DAILY .EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For Patliclars-Inquire at the Post Office.
Jas C IIcCWLLOCII, Prop
i
1
T. L. Gannon, C. A. Blackman
CARRIAGE, WAGON,
AND j
BLACHSMITIPSHOP!
Adautfon's Old Stand. Jackson Street.
MANUFACTURERS OF j
CARRIAGE?, HACKS, BUGGIES!
All Kinds of Repairing Done, Terms ar
Reasonable. Gannon & Blackman.
i
EXTERMINATOR.
sauimmi & gopher
EXTERMINATORS AT
SISRXEJlKr BROS
A GREAT SUCCESS.
t
THEY ARE CHEAP.
1
INQUIRE AND SEE ONE.
j."
O'M ALLEY, !
Projuietor of ihc
ROSEBURG MARBLE WOlihS.
Aud Dealer iu
TooMBSTONks,. Tablets,' Lt
Slio) Hear of IIogau'B Store.
DR. LiEB.G'5
nOKDEUFUL
i
German Inviforator
S3 en who are stilTuriuir
Disease and Wcaknexs lro
on by early imprududco or
excesses, cansillir nervmn
debility, premature decay, lost manhood, etc., have
ing tried in vain every known remcdv, should pro
euro immediately UK LIEBIO'S liiVIOOKATOK
No. 2.
THE DOCTOR will asree to forfeit 81,000 or
ease undertaken, not cured. The reason why a
many cannot (jet cured of weakness and the ahov
diseases Is owmp to a complication caUcd PMOSTA
TOlUiUKA with Hyperesthesia, which requires
seccial treatment.
DR. LIEBIO'S IXViGOUATOR No. 2, under o u
ad .'ice and special trealineiit.is the cnij ositive cure
for I'UOSTATOBKMEA. ' "
DR, LIEU1G & CO. for the past nineteen years
have made an exclusive specialty of h i treatment o
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If pimples appear 011 the face, if you become list
less and despondent, look out for the complication
with Seminal Weakness and loss of Vitality known
asl'rostatorrhea. Hundreds of lives have been lost
and thousands have lost their procrty and pleasure
in life from its effects. Varicocele; or wormy veins
of the scrotum, often the unsus)iectil cause of Lost
Manhood, Debility, etc. etc., DR. LIEBIO'S Invigr
orator, No. 2, is the only known rented yfor th
above complication, and a perfect and permanen
cure will be guaranteed in all cases undertaken uue
rierourspecial advice and treatment. 1
Most powerful electric bolts frco to our ptij'
To prove the wonderful powerof the IXV1UOX
TOR, A 92 BOTTLE UIVEN FREE, t
Call or address, i
Dp- LieMg & Co' Private Dlspanaary
OOfOeary St. San Francisco
preparation of mors
than On Hundred
applications for patents in
d Htate and Foreign cono-
trtM, th pnbluhtn of th golantlflo
American eontina to set M solicitors
for patent, eaveata, trad-marks, oopy
rlcht. ate., for th United States, and
to obtain patent in Canada, England, France,
Germany, nod all other countries. Their expert.,
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passed.
; Drawings and tpeeifioattans prepared and filed
in th Patent Offlc on short notice. Terms very
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Patents obtained through MannAOo.arenotleed
Snthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS, which baa
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newspaper of its) kind published ia th world.
The advantagta j ineh a uotio Ttrr patent
tudantand. -
This lares and rplefldlifly UltiotraUd wtpapw
Is published WEEKLT at 3.0O a yo&r, and is
admitted to be the beet paper deroted to eoienoe.
xneohanios, inventions, engineering works, and
ether departments ot industrial progress, pub
lished is any eonntry. It contains th namee of
all patsntees and title of every invention patented
ach week. Try it foot months lor sag dollar.
Sold by all newsdealers.
r If yon hav an invention to patent writ to
2zsr 6,000,000 people use
FERRY'S SEEDS
M. FERRY CO.
ar admitted to be th
uiauT moskui
j Uu world.
P.m. FERRY tCO'S
Ulartntee, De.
rrltlrarrlee
$EE0RNUAL
fot 1887
J will be mailed
I ntt to an
to last season's
customer
without or
deringit. fnvaluabUut
aiUEMryjM.
ton using 0r.
dm.. Utid er
teeter aiKM oM
mmd tar it. Add res
jt. m. run u.
Dftrolt, MlflM.
Oregon "pVacific TV
nly r l-Apular K'i
ver X icturesque IV
ffO , I -tYota fears'
III f I I Thousand
III filth Unite
"Sax CliWVJ
1
ASSIGNEE'S
-
ury u-ooas,
Clothing,
Hats & Caps,
Boots & Shoes,
- !
Notions,
i? ancy woods,
Millinery, & Groceries,
Crockery & Glassware,
Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.
01 TUESDAY NOV. 16TH.
I will open the store lately occupied by CARO BROS,
at Roseburg Oregon and sell the stock at about
ONE HALF ITS ORIGINAL
COST.
This is the best opportunity ever offered in Oregon. v
rikiia- .
$1000 REWARD
Will be given any man
who will produce "a bu
eutist of lar-c cxwri
ence, and widely known
to be an honorable man,
who Will assert that re
filled cast zinc ia l-ot one
of the most enduring of
all known materials to
withstand the actions of
the woathcr.
DETROIT
BUUXZi; CO.,
Detroit, Mich
ENOQHSEUFi"
nwiii ifin in
5,
MONUMENTS
J. A. Cardwell, Agent,
O IO 1
11 1
-1 ; r? JjjJ y
Cm - ml,mm'mmma'mrim,mlmmmam'maammmmmmmmmmmmmW
FOR PARTICULARS INQUIRE AT THE REVIEW OFFICE.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
U. S. I-and Office, Koscbuig, Or. Dec. 22, 1836.
COMPLAINT haying been made and filed in this
office by Jacob W". Jones, contestant against Wm.
R. 1'inkston for abandonment of his Homestead en
try No. SS79 mado July 10, 1882 for the N. W. J of
8. W. J and Lots 15, 1G, 17, and 18 of Sec. 25, and
Lots 11 and 12 of Sec. 2G, Tp. 20, S. R. 6 W. i0
Douglas county, Or., with a viewto the cancellation
of the said Homestead Entry. The said William R.
Fiukston is hereby summoned to be and appear be
fore the Register and Receiver ot the V. 8.-Land
office at their office in Roseburg Oregon on the 28th
day of January 1837 at 10 o'clock a. m., then and
thereto respond and furnish testimony concerning
the alleged abandonment, and you are further noti
fied that hearing and trial of said contest will be
had by and before the Register and Receiver at
their said otiice on the 4th day of February 1887 at
10 o'clock a. m. upon the evidences taken ana sub
mitted. Published by order of Register and Re
ceiver. Chas, W. Johnston, Register.
A. C. Jones, Receiver.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 48,
17. S. Land Office Foecburg, December, 21, 1S86.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT EDSON
Adams and Harvey 8. Brown, Trustee, both
of Oakland, Alameda county, Cal., through their
attorney in fact Will Q. Brown whose P. Q. address
is Riddle, Douglas county, Or., have this day filed
their application for a patent for the Oakland Placer
Nickel li Chrome mining elairo, embracing the
5. W. T. Sec. 17, Tp. SO. S. R. 6 West, W. M., con
taining one hundred and sixty acres, situate in Ex
celsior Mining District, Douglas Co., Or., and desig
nated by the held notes and official plat on file mi
this office, as Lot No. 38. Tbe location of this mine
is recorded in the Countj Clerk's office at Rimcburg,
Douglas Co., Or. in Book 2, page "GO, Mining Records
of said Douglas Co. Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion of said Oakland Placer Nickel
6. Chrome Mining claim above described are re
quired to filo their adverse claims with the Register
of the U. S. Land Office, at Roseburg, Or., dunug
the sixty d.iys period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute. , Cius. W. Johnston,
Register.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 47.
V. S. Land Office, Rosebrrg, Or., Pec 21, 18S0.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT EDSON
Adams and Harvey 8. Brown, Trustee, both of
Oakland, Alameda eounty, Cal. through their at
torney in fact Will Q. Brown, whose P. O. address it
Riddlo, Douglas county, Or., have this day filed
their application for a patent for the Noumeile
Placer Nickel 4 Chrojne mining claim, embracing
the S. E. J, See. IT, Tp. SO, 8. R. 0 West, W. M.
containing rue hundred and sixty acres, situate In
Excelsior Mining Dirtrict, Douglas eounty, Or. and
designated by the field notos and official plat on file
in this office, as Lot No. 37. The location uf this
mine is recorded in the County Clerk's office, at
Roseburg, Douglas Co., Or., in Bk t, page 5,
Mining Records of said Douglas Co. Any and all
persons claiming adversely any portion of said Nou
meite Placer Nickel A Chromo mining claim above
described, are required to file their advorse claims
with tha Raiatvr of the U. S. Land Office, at Rose
burg, Or., durimttl.o sixty days period of public
tkii hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of th
provisions of the statute Cius. W. Jousstos,
Registtr.
WASHING & IROKTNO.
OPPOSITE CABLON'8 LIVERY STABLE.
OF -
tiffin UAilaj.
Assignee.
WHITE BflONZE
aiOiYl'HEXTS
' AND
STATUARY
Were awarded the
GOLD MEDAL
AT
WORLD'S FAIR,
New OnLiARg,
1 S 8 - C
.jSupERiorrp
ess
i Pricofl on
- Jacksonville, Oregon
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" R- g
n :
PAUL SOHLOSSER
-Dealer In
STOVES, TINWARE
AND
KEKrS.,AFV'I.',LTtM'K OF fllLERY
bhelf and Builders Hardware. Also Revolvers.
Guns and Ammunition. All kinds of
Tiiiwarc 5 lade to Order.
IMPAIRING KETLY DONE,
V JTTSBUBQ i Mf
s- II I
J3 CCt THAT THS V o
O fXAOT LABIA IS ON F
SHOWM IHPIOTUME, 2
mfi : ill