ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JANUARY, 28, 1887.
WAR IS XHJS AlR.
. Senator Ingalls of Kansas made a
speech in. the U. S. Senate last Mon
out
day that made the blood ot tne aver- ner
age American flow a little quicker, pgj
m. - T " I ...En-. A .A I.
Tho bill was penamg in reieicm-c w mess tne Iady was called upon to at-
the fisheries between Canada and the
nnM-1 nnri i.iim i j
i i ii i
-TTnitad States, and wherein Canada
and England as well, have not ob
served the 1818 agreement, and there
fove the .president is expected now to
eon fW. nil of onr riffbts are observed.
Wlmn Mr. IVlmunds asked Mr. Insralls
D , " 1 8UD
a question the following is his reply: to
. o
Ingalls luat is tni.v case. auis
. ..ran . 1 All -
irouuia u? o " w
this bill is concerned, either by diplo-
-Pnl iia nl.
ways been a ruffian, a coward and a
bully among the nations of the earth;
insolent to the weak, tyi-anical to the
feeble, and cringing and obsequious to
has been a record of crime against the
tne strong, ner nistory ior centuiies
human race. In England, in Scotland,
in Wales, against the Roman Catholics,
Africa, j
against tne Hindoos and tne Chinese.
.&'!,,. i,- -
. . a --V . . M, -
weaK ana neipiess nauon, ureac rn-1
1 J I -. "I T
taiu has been there for the purposes of
rapacity and plunder and conquest
England bears no good will to this I ,
country.; Ihe memory ot .two defeats
rajiKies. 1 uare say. m tno ui easts 011
' "V wv
Englishmen. When I say that Great
Britain is nof friendly to this country,
I mean that the ruling classes are un-
friendly to this country. Her course I
" - j . t
liAon alajavannanf wrrtnrv lncnlprtfAi
and outrasre. England cheated the
Eouth with false hopes of recognition,
and injured the North by violations of
neutrality. I believe that there is no
special reciprocacy of good will on the
part of America toward England.
Thero aro few Americans who do not
recognise the fact that the conr.se of
England towards this country has been
one of insolence, suspicion and outrage
'from the beginning of our national
existence. If I road this transaction
aright, there is no purpose on the part
of Great Britain-to secure a peaceful
solution, a pacific interpretation of the
doubtful provisions of the treaty of
1818, buU rather a deliberate purpose
so far to foment the irritation and dis
content between Canada and tho Uni
ted States as to prevent pacification in
the immediate future, which would be
inevitable if both people were left to
the operation of the natural laws of
trade and society. I see very plainly
what the purpose of Great Britain has
been in the matter. She desires to
render it impossible for free, friendly,
reciprocal relations, political and other
wise, to exist between Canada and the
United States. Therefore I was glad
to hear of the interpretation placed on
the proposed legislation by the senator
from Maine (Mr. Frye), that so far lis
he is concerned it is to bo a declaration
to Great 'Britain, recognizing her
- agency and her power in the matter,
that she will persist further at her
peril.
State Temperance Alliance Call.
The Sixteenth annual session of the
Oregon State Temperance Alliance wil
convene; in Salem, Oregon on Wednes
day, February 16th, 1887, at 2 o'clock
p. m. Each organized County Alli
ance i3 entitled to twice as many dele
gates as there, are membeis of the Leg
islative Assembly . from that county
Also each , church, Sunday school and
temperance society is entitled to one
delegate. Much depends upon this ses
sion of the Alliance. The temperance
force3 of our State are on the eve of a
great victory, or terrible defeat. The
part each temperance and religious body
takes in supporting and making I
State Alliance a success, will have
much to do m determining which it
shall be. Then let there be a strong
delegation from all parts of the State
at this session- of the Alliance.
Greatly reduced rates of fare will be
granted to all delegates, in attendance
bv the different lines of travel within
the State. G. M. Miller,
. II. S. Stpange, President.
(Secretary.
grea t he a vexs!
Editor Statesman:
axotuer:
-Some other
man -wants to be circuit judge With
next to nothing to do at a salary of
$3,000 a year, and a bill is before the
legislature for another judicial district.
If - the legislature would take the
trouble to intelligently redistrict the
state, it would find that we have one
superfluous district already. The seven
we now have could easily be put into
six, and then several of the judges of
these would not be employed half the
time. As it is, some Of them are not
now employed more than one-third of
the time.
n'eiMdn Suffcraae Rejected.
"The U. S. Senate rejected the woman
suffrage bill this week by a large ma
jority. Dolph and Micthell voted for
the bill, and Dolph made a speech.
We weri surprised at some of Mr.
Dolph's remarks, wherein he said that
woman must have her rights, and more
protection. lie is a protectionist
throughout. Mr. Dolph's reasoning
was very fallacious in some respects for
everyone who knows anything is aware
mac tne , American woman has su
perior rights and a protection unsur
passed in the world j
The remarkable prosperity of our
country, is owing to the fact, that our
citizens repose confidence in the ad
ministration. This present year - will
largely solve the problem as to how
great our sucocs will be.
SHE HELD HER OWX.l
Recently a young physician j of the
Harvard Medical School conceived the
idea of playing a joke on Miss Annie
Copeland, one of the lady students of
the College, of physicians and Sur
the
geons, and at tno same time rubbing
an old score he had kid up against
WMH
. His plans were carefully map- everywhere. That two-thirds of the
outf anfi everything being in read- legislatures of all the states will recom of
. . . I
tend a case of fracture of
i oi
l ft. 1 1
the
leg.
Somewhat astonished, she
promptly to
answered tne summons ot sunenng I aire
humanity, confident in her ability to J
i .
sastain the dignity of the profession
-it-,i ' r
.s.i 1
UUU ttUUilUU. Vll iLl 1 1 V iil' ILL I .
lesiucure muigaicu sue wus ouruiiavu i
find her patient to be a! man of
abcut forty year8 ol(J app.averitiv 8uf
the most excruciating pains, i Moving
. f 1
the covering, she discovered the frac-
ture to be that of a wooden leg.
Nothing daunted, and without show-
jnr evidence of her discoverv shMar
. ' .,v,
must go for some splints and bandage:
.
and sho would return immediately,
gLe did so, bi inginc with her some
Bmaif e r,. nr.A k..o ,;fV
IDUlOil II1CVCO Va. KSl aOO OHM UiaUOi W A kll
... , , , , ' .
which she at once proceeded to repair!
Uhn r.n.l,, limit Thfl Dnfmrtal .
-'" i"o'' r
eration was performed in a remarkable j
Uborfc snace of tinis. and tha iniarv
. . . .
healing
of nature.
process
0 1
, , I
Hons, mtorinea the man that ne wonia
be allright in a day or two. and that
w l.ill w. $V Tr i sowed npo-
f fi, fQ -. I
sav that the fee was not
the matter being treated
Wl"u
as a joke. .Next morning however,
Miss Copeland appeared on the scene
with a constable, and much to the
chargrin of the son of Esculapius, col
lected her fee. It would seem that,
if the voting graduates of Harvard
Medical School wish to get ahead of
the lady students of the College of
hysicians and Surgeons, they will
have to rise very early, and use mote
brass than Miss Copeland j did ia re
ducing the fracture of the wooden leg.
An artesian well that is being put
down in Florida has developed some as
tonishing results, and rather overturns
some of the preconvinced notions in
regard to matters of that kind. The
well is at St. Augustine, and is the
largest one fn the world being twelve
inches in diameter and by actual meas
urement flows at the rale of 7,000,000
gallonsper twenty-four j hours. The
well is now 760 feet below the surface
and has been deepened every day, A
three inch cable of the strongest material
is used to hold the immenso drill which
is being used to sink the well. The
old-fashioned idea in Florida was of a
coral formation has of late years
been vigorously disputed. The boring
of this well proves that au immense
depth of coral underlies the s'.ate, and
samples of the material have been
saved at every stage of depth, for the
last 550 feet the drill has been going
through coral rock. Another interest
ing fact is developed, that the lower
the well is drilled the higher the tem
perature of the water becomes. It is
now about 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Repokts continue to come of the
fears of stock men -for the outlook of
their business, the grass having been fed
out. From Miles city comes the report
that last year witnessed a heavy influx
of cattle brought there to winter.
Large herds were brought over a parch
ed trail from Rio Grande, aud in their
famished condition nlaced in rancres
alreadyso fully stocked that only a phe -
O
nominally mild winter could prevent
heavy losses. To make matters worse,
the calf crop was unusually large. Up
to Christmas the weather was fav
orable and all was well, but since
then a temperature ranging as low as
forty . degrees below and blinding
storms before which cattle drift in spite
of the cowboys' eflbrts, reduces cattle
in flesh and weakens them as to make
heavy losses inevitable if bad weather
continues. .
Protection in a misnomer. It im
plies superiority elsewhere?. Superi
ority over any great industry of ours
does not exist on the face of the globe.
It implies infant here and adults else
where. Such is not our reputation.
It implies that, amid competition, uni
versal where the fittest survive, we
shall perish. But whenever we shall
release ourselves from bad laws and
enter that competition unminacled,
says Secretary Manning, rivals will bo
distanced and our primacy established
in the markets and commerce of the
world. Times.
It is not safe to call a man a "crank'
in Chicago. The Tribune of that city
reviewing Albert H. Walker's pam
phlet on the Payne bribery case, said
that "It is plainly the effusion of a
crank," and now Mr. Walker sues
the paper for libel claiming twenty
thousand dollars damage. If he gets
the damage he will e a valuable cra.nk.
The St. Louis jail shelter twenty
eight murderers. San Francisco is
still ahea4 and gaining, and really
it begins to look as if murder were
becoming odious in San Fcancisco.
C v. 17 the Children. V They are es-S3VvrV-
peclftlly liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough,
etc We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. It eaves
hoars of anxious watching. Sold by
A. C. Mars'.crs.
EZECTIOX OF VX1TED STATES
SEXATORS.
The Evening Democrat talks some
what after this
fashion in regard to
CI
above heading, and correctly too.
is
It seems a3 if the election of United
States senators directly by the people 0f
t . .,a f
ItflkW IIIHIfl I lit. I ITS Mil Ill fill l?4 - I
".c"" " . . . . . JL "
1 fA AAnrtMACifl 10 w.T wwv II Ira I IT Kll T I M
w w v -v i
1 1 rwivr.niiYia nr T.nn i l rs Rpnarn i
concur in submitting such amendment
tuo legislatures? Will tho Million-
Boss Club surrender their nia-
cmnery
to the peoplel There s ; the
rub. It requires two-thirds of each
I
year.
"UUDO"1 w" w i""i'""-
1 rr"K I n I
t . , . i x
amenameni 13 dv mo lesnsiatures ui i
Uo thirds of the states applying to
congress to call a National Convention
for pi oposing amendments ' which
amendments must then be ratined oy
the legislatures or bv constitutional
. . . . ... I
onnvuntions nf three fourths Ot the
ctufna Th man" ronnirp u orrfi sit nnnn-
revo-lufcon to unset the Millionaire
Bosses, but the rumbling ot the popu
iar -tuBsaiisiacuon over men- puruuuao 1 ,
oi max, Drancn ot congress va piaiiuy
be heard.
SI GLI 'WA ER .
Tho R;HnVflffp-tilt in the Ore-
AUC ftic'in wage, uitin tne ure
2UU OCIIilM! KIT lUVa Ollltr, uao IIUl
, . -.r ,.' .
"P611 .Mr- oigun in tue eyjs
constittiensy, nor m the fyes ot pco-
Pe the state Ore3on- think
that Mr. Sigliu manifested a sensitive-
. . e
n3g Mint. vua nmln RiKTnronti vf nr t.hft
"- 1 - -
trulu 01 tlie charS containea m me
articles in question. When Mr. Sig-
lin and his Democratic col leagues voted
MP anu elecCua mm 10 tue v-
b. senate, we had supposed that was
enough, but to pose before the voters
of Coos and Curry as a democrat and
receive their suffrages as such, and
then pursue the course he has in
the
senate during this session m connec
tion with Jo. Simon and Co. we think
it is rather inconsistent.
The Rev. Dr. Talmage is emphatic
in his remarks. In a recent sermon
he thus alludes to tho "dishonest dol
lar." "You nut one dishonest, dollar
in an estate, but it will not stand.
You may take a dishonest dollar and
put it clown into the very depth of the
earth and you may roll on top of it
rocks and mountain?, and on top of
those rocks and :v.ountaius you may
put all the banks and moneyed institu
tions piling them up heavens high; but
' that one dishonest dollar down in the
depth of Ac earth will begin to rock
and heave, and untwn itself until it
comes to the resurrection of damna
tion. You cannot hide a dishonest
dollar.
We still have serious doubts as to
the propriety of a State Rail Road
Commission This present Legislature
would do well to be careful in this re
garcl, and loox well to the surprising
interest that the U. II. fc In. company
take in this matter. There are rail
roads in Oregon that do not desire
these commissions by any means.
And now it appears that whisky was
the cause of the terrible accident on the
Baltimore and Ohio P. R. A brakes
man on the freight train collided with
the passenger train admits that not
only himself but others in charge of
the train werj in an intoxicated condi
tion. Is six trades in New York city em
ploying from 100,000 to 200,000 men
and women, ihe average wages are $1
a day. That explains why destitution
annually drives 20,000 women into
I '
1 evil ways in the great city,
It is all very well for Congress to
talk about reorganizing the navy, but
it cannot be done. It is imposrible to
reorganize that which does not exist.
The bettor plan is to build a new one.
Tue II B. No. 7. introduced" by Mr.
Mitchell in ref srence to the Re-district-ting
of the State of Oregon will hard
ly pass, because of its unconstitutional
features a3 regards the census etc.
Wo.mex are charged with smuggling
European goods into this country in
their bustles. Clearly, the bustle is a
thing to be set do wn upon. f
The New York. World calls upon
the republicans to unito with the
democrats and elect
Roscoo Conkling
United States senator.
Nothing but rumors of war keep
armies standing in Europe. They
might as well sit down and wait for
the fighting to begin.
There is nothing small about the
young man who has his evenings to
himself. He generally goes and gives
them to some one else.
Dr. McGlyxn has established a
Iiome for orphans in New. York city
that shelters 600 inmates.
Mauoxe says the vote of Virginia
is. not honestly counted. He is count
ing it.
The republican party would never
be improveriUwd by a tax on con
science. "When Baby was rick, we pare her Castorls,
When the was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
"A -
Rcitort of Superintendent of I'ubUr
!.
ttrttction.
1 lie seventh biennial report of the
. I
! ,1 . i -n . .. . ..
the most complete work of the kind
ever issued in Oregon. It is a volume
l53 page3 and bears evidence's" of
careful observation and research on the
' m . ' . '
part ot the author. 1 he whole number
persons between 4 and 20 years in
"nyn aro 'iODU- Anere nre1'.i'1'
t U ri'l. ark 1
pupils who attend public schools; and
nnnira m tr nrtnmi nni 11 r
- . , i
the average daily attendance is 35,245.
There arc now over 3,000 children more
who attend school than during last!
The SuDerintendent recommends that
each Count v Sunerintondent should
1
have a. regular Board of Assistant Ex-
aminers and they should be pa;d a
reasonable sum for their services bv the
,
U nrar.tipnl ton.lirvrc GlrlllFlll nn;l PY. I
w l'" "
perienced in their profession. As ar
gument he cites the laws of nearly
CVeiy other state in the Union
jje
made numerous other suggestions
and recommendations that should be
read by the people in general; but it is
too true that not even our law makers
in their brief soj aurn of forty days can
give these many points tho amount of
attention tHat their importance do
mantis.
Transparent.
Mr. Blaine writes a letter to Mr.
roru regretting his inability to "leave
nome ana attend a meeting given m
honor of Mr. Davitt in New York,
Jan. 23d. Mr. Blaine closes his letter
in these words:
We desire Mr. Davitt to mterprt:.
this sentiment to his suffering country
men, and to give the most illustrious
statesman of England our greeting and
blessincr. We nrav God that Mr.
Gladstone's life may be spared until his
- 17 J .
career shall have been crowned with'
the nobhst achievement of British
statosmauship. Very sincerely yours,
James G.. Blaine.
Mr. B. is shrewd, and "desires Mr.
Davitt to interpret his sentiments" as
above indicated. The true interpreta
tion is. Mr. B. wants to get all the
Irish vote in 1888 to make him presi
dent of this country. Mr. B. wiote
that sentiment, not for Gladstone, nor
Davitt, nor the eyes of the Irish epun-
men in Ireland, but for the oyes of
those that aro in America. As Shakc-
spearo says,
"it is too thin.
If Wager was "discourteous to
ward his brother senator Siglin and
others, then Siglin was equally "dis
courteous" toward his brother Senator
Wager, whether Wager wrote the pro
voking articles or not, by the rule
that one discourtesy does not justify
another. And then if Wager is not
proven guilty, Mr. Siglin will certain
ly be under obligations to publicly ap
ologize to Mr. Wager for his rashness.
This would then be the most magnan
imous and chivalric course that Mr.
The People of Douglas should push
with energy the petitions' for aid from
the present Legislature for the roads
to Coquille via Camas valley and to
the Klamath basin. The opening of
these two roads will do much good
for this section, and the state at large
will profit thereby. The session is
now half gone and we must "stt ike
while the iron is hot."
Agent Shackelfords report to Con
gress seeni3 to cast a cloud over the
Thayer and Moody administrations.
This report implicates them in the great
swamp land swindle, and everyone
knows that II. O wens is chief. Ve hope
these gentlemen will exonerate themsel
ves, and, we will venture the prediction
that Gov, Pennoyer with all his crot
chets will not pre-empt any swamp land
during his administration.
Manv members of thelegislature told
us while in Salem recently that good,
wholesome temperanco laws would be
enacted this session. The, amendment
to the constitution will undoubtly be
submitted to the people for their action
at a general election, for to submit this
proposition at a special election would
be unconstitutional.
The Interstate Commercn bill pass
ed the house without amendment and
just as it left the senate. It may
have some defects, S3id its fiiends, but
the paramount necessity is putting
the great railroad combination under
the jurisdiction of the people. Tliey
hare grown so great as to be danger
ous. Ex.
Bbo. Pipes of tho Benton L-ader,
declines any further discussion upon
the sentimentalism vs lav question.
We are truly glad that he has recon
sidered his untenable doctrine, and
which ought not to have any counte
nance in America.
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia
Iadfgestion and Constipation; sold on i
positive guarantea af, jand 60 cents, by
A. C Marstrs. "
WOW woilld eni7 Tour dinner
J. -1 . and are prevented by Dys
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestipn, Flatulency and Constipation.
Ve guarantee thenj, 25 and 60 cents.
A.C. Marsters.
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con
sumption, Coughs, etc, pid you ever try
Acker's English EemedyT It is the best
preparation known for all Lung Trouble?
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., COc,
A C. Mars'.crs.
SiGtix's accusation against Wager
MuuitBtd (.tin .uvww. fc
i ,i
vvvwmuii:ii a
The people of Oregon are the rightful
judges Of the conduct of both men; and I
3inco ho has forced a coinpar;s-u of
conduct" as senators and gentleiuen,"
Mr. Sigliu wiil have no cause to com-
;t snrviy wai. Mk Wa'cr will
i.,. (.,;,j ,j th ruwi.1.. ami Air.
-
- .r- c i
Sigliu wilt not Oiegoilian.
TlJE press dispatches are full of war
betwhon France and GermaiiV. but
j : i , i i
war on f.aiiei- alld actual War itlO tWO
i I o
vp.pv .liffinvmt tbinss. However, war
ialinllo tji ctiaia at anv moment aud all
J " -
of Europo be toin frosn center to cir
cumference bsfora it closes. Albany
Bulletin.
The Macka y Bennett Postal
int '
Tele
graph company will soon have their
lined in working order and then will
commence operations.
Railkoad magnates in the east ex-
DresM their views f reel v about the in-
. com uierce bil j. To ,n!lke a
long story short, "they don't like it.'
iTiiE powei-3 of Europe are all arm-
mg tor war. vvnera mere is so muvn
smoke there ought to be Borne file.
I
It
ia reported in Boiso City that
City
Mri
Diunihvay will purchase the Boise
Statesman from Milton Kelley.
Senators Dolph and Mitchell both
vot6d for tho luter-stata commerce bill.
tjai
THE GREAT
FOR
LIVER
DISEASE
SYMPTOMS:
Bitter or bad taste in mouth ;
tonmie coated white or
covered with a brown fur ; pain m the back, sides,
or joints often mistaken for Rheumatism ; sour
tomaoh ; loss of appetite ; sometimes nausea
and watcrbrash, or indigestion; flatulency and
acid eradiations: bowels alternately coftive and
lix; headache; loss of memory, with a painful
sensation of having failed to do something which
ought to hnve been done; debility; low spirits;
a thick, yellow appearance of the skin and eyes ;
a dry cough : fever ; restlessness ; the urine is scanty
and high-colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits
a sediment.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
I
(PURELY VEGETABLE)
Is generally used in the South to arouse the
Torpid Liver to a healthy attion.
It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the
hriVER,
i KIDNEYS,
-8 and BOWELS.
I AN EFFECTUAL SrECIHO FOR j
MnlnriR, Dyspepsia,
Count (put Ion, ItiliouBiicsa,
Pick Headache, Jaundice,
Kaue:i, Colic,
Itlentol Dcprcssio-.t, Bowel Complaints,
I : J:tc, lCtc, Ktc.
nilorscd by the use of T Millions of Bottles, as
ITKE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
"ur CliiUlren, for Adults, and for the Aged.
"Ml TO TAKE IN ANY CONDITION OF THE SYSTEM!
J. H.ZE1LIN & CO.,
SOIE PROPRIETORS, X IilLAUC.l-x II I A, rA,
i'i:ici:. et.ee.
Roseburg Flouring Mills
RAST & CRITESIR.
Tliis mill is turning out-
CHOICE FLOUR,
. and
will sec that you are satisfied.
Get your biscuit Hour at the
1
Roseburg Mills.
I The highest market price p ud for
wheat. .
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
Gmldren
Cry for
PITCHER'S
Iiso!ti(io:i Xollcc
No'.'oe is hereby given tint fie c ;. tnerIiip
horetrfore existing bitwee i 'iho nia Criteser
and Henry Gates hag by tli? Aiutual consent of the
psrtieJ been disolveil, anil all psr!i3 km-.rinjthem-selves
in loMcd to tlie firm .wi.'l ca!l and eUto the
s-.iD3ttb9 R:Mihnr fioUria mills of Criteicr &
Kat. T!io C tmwRR,
IIiKY Gates.
Jan. 28th, 1S87.
Administrator Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE.N T3VT THE fS
dcrsigncd has been duly appointed by the or
der of the Connty Court f Donyiai conntr Orrgeo
Administrator of the estate of J. J.- Whitsett de
ceased, and th.it he Ik.s duly qualified as each Ad
ministrator. All persons hldin claims axaiiwt the
deceased are reiuired to "profit them to said Ad
ministrator duly verified as bylaw required at his
residence lit DoorCrecV precinct, Douglas conntvOre
eon within six months Irrtm tfie date of this notice
or the first publication thereof. And all persons
knowing then) stives indebted to the deceased are
notified to make immediate payment to said admin
istrator. Dted Jan. 2. 1&7.
j. 11. Wiiitkett C. Ball
Admirtiatraor Atty. for estate:
J ' '
I ailruad
oute
k.angcs
Fast time! Sut connections!. New equipments
825 miles shorter; JOJSourg less time;, accommoda-
tions unsurpassed lor comfort and safety. Fare
and Freight MUCH LESS than by any other route
between " ixiints in Willamette Valley and San
Francisco s
Only Koutc
via '
YAQUINABaY
; 1 to
SAN KKANC1SI O.
Tho Oregon Development t'on p tnj'
fine Stcamslii sail
, From Ya(iina . From San I'rancUio
Santa Maria Fri Jan 21Santa Maria Sun Jan 16
Vaquina Citv Thu Jan 27Yaauina City Wed Jan 19
...... . . ... l n lnli. u
Santa Maria weo f eo ;ania Maria rn
Vannim-CUv Tuea Feb SiYantiina Citv ThnrFeV.1
MPf1 J1UU A l .(3ttll. juu. u. - - I
Yaquina City Sua Fell 20iYaiuina City Tues Feb IS
Santa. Maria Sat Feb MiSanta Karii Mon Feb 21
... it,.-:- M e..i. , tic... pi.. VfU h I
Yaquiua City -Fri Mar 4lYaUtua City Sun Feb 27
Daily passenger traing except Sundays.
Leaves Yaquina 6. 35 a m
Arrive Corvallis 10.43am
Arrive Albany 11.20 a m
Leaves Albanv li 40 p in
Arrive Gorvallis ISO m
Arrive Yaiuina 5. )d5 p m
nnvr.m & Cdlifornia West Side trains connect at
o
Albany and Corvallis.
The Company reserves the right to change sailing
days. Faros, between Corvallis and San Francisco,
Faros Bail & Cabin 14, Rail & 3tccragt JO.SS.
Foi further information apply to
C. C.'Hogue
A. O. F. & P. A't., Corvallia.
SOMETHING XEW.
A Steam Cooker suitable for private
families or hotels, cooking all kinds of
meats, vegetable?, fruils; puddings eLc.
BY STEAM
retaining all Ihut is usually lost by
evaporation and avoiding any offensive
mell in the room while cooking onionss
krout etc.
Manufactured and for sale bv
G. V. Johnson, Roscburg. Or.
FARM FOR SALE.
One Small Farm for sale containing
230 acres, CO acres gootl farming land,
The balance good timber and pasture
well watered and all fenced. For pa r-
tieularscnquire of
F. Cornutt, Riddles, Oregon,
EXTERMINATOR.
SaUIRilEL & GOPHER
EXTERMINATORS AT
A GREAT SUCCESS.
THEY AUK CHEAP.
INQUIRE AND SEE ONE
J."
O'M ALLEY.
Propiietor of the
UOSEBUHU MARBLE WORKS.
Aud Dealer in
TeoaiBSTONES, Tablets, Ktc-
Shop Ecar of IIo(ian'B Kt.rc
The Red Corner
1
Keeps Constantly on hand the
Finest Cigars, Tobacco
NUTS,
TOYS,
NOTIONS,
nml
Everything usually kept in a FIRST-
CLASS Notion and Candy Store.
G.A.TAYLOE
Will sell.hv the motto
"LIVE AND LET LIVE'
Call nml Examine our Stock
-Uefoic-
PURCHASING ELSEWHERF.
L. BELFILS
I feel confident of emm satisfaction tn all work
entrusted to me in watches, clocks, and jewelry
I also repair musisnl instruments.
I have the County patent riicht for sale of Concrete
uement Pipe for eonveyin water to any place 11 e-
sirea in iougiasi;ouuty.
I will also teach an kind of instrumental music
Anyone desirfng instruction will call on me at my
watchmawng shop. L. BskriLs.
experience la the
preparation of mora
than One Hundred,
applications for patent In
1 Hlatea and Foreira coon-
, publishers of the ScientiSs
Wmnst vu act mm MMieivvr
oaveau, traae-msraa, eopr
for th United States, aad
so oDtain patents tn uenaaa, cogiana, renoa,
German?, and all other countries. Their experi
noe is aaaoaaled and their facilities are tutor
passed. t-.i - 1 -
Drawing u spaeifleatiotif prepared and Sled
In the Patent Offiee oa short notice. Terms very
- reasonable. Ko chairs for examination of models
twdnwiac. Advice by mail free. ., .
PtnUobUtndthroofhMdnnOo.srenotioe4
Inths SCIENTIFIC AMEIUCAJf. which has
the largest eircnlatioa ana is the moss Influential
fswspaper of it kind pablUhed in the world,
he advantages of ansa notice every paMuteS
andsrstaada.
s This lart an4 trrtWidicET HlotTtd MWtptMF
is pablished WEEKLY at S3.00 a year, and ia
admitted to be the best paper devoted to eeienee.
Beohaaies, Inventions, engineerinc works, and.
tber departments of indastrial progress, pab
lished in any wrantry. It contains the names of
. all patentees and title of every i n ventioa patented
Men week. Try is font menus tot one douaa
ld by all newsdealers. - -
ff vnil hm An inmnfclrtll ll futjmt write tA
Wusn bo., PnkliIbTS st BoienUfle American,
sroaoway, new seta. "ViaivJ
""wi tt PtBts irsUsd rreaT,-'? 1
Oregon TYrcific .TV
nly . l-'opular 7 1
vcr X icturesque IV
Ul J I ' I - After Tort Tsars'
Iil illMWL.tfc
mk Yli fJstnots
zor Datenu,
BBsanmSBSl rifffita. ato..
ASSI
7 U
OF-
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Hats & Caps,
Boots & Shoes
Notions,
Fancy Goods, .
Millinery, & Groceries,.
Crockery & Glassware
Etc. Etc.
ON TUESDAY
I will open the store lately
at Koseburg Oregon aud sell the
ONE HALF ITS ORIGINAL
COST.
This is the best opportunity ever oflcrod in Oregon. V
SI 000 REWARD
Will 1m; given any tnai.
nho ill produce a sii
entibt of larfjo cxHiri
ence, and widely known
to be an honcntblc man,
who Will assert tint re-
fiucd cast zuicis !int one
of the most cnluriiis of
all known materials tn
withstand the actions of
the w3.-tt.lier.
PETIUMT
liKONZK CO.,
Dctnit, Jlicli
J. A. Cardwell, Agent,
FOR PARTICULARS INQUIRE
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OP CONTEST.
V. S. Land Office, Kosebui g, Or. Dec. 32, 1886.
COMPLAINT having been made and filed in this
office by Jacob V. Jones, contestant against Wni.
K. J'mkston for abandonment of his Homestead en
try No. SS79 made July 10, ld2 for the N. W. J of
w. 4 and Lots 15. 16. 17. and la of Hec. z, and
Lots 11 and 12 of Sec. 20. Tn. 26. 6. R. 6 W. in
Douglas county, Or., with a view to the cancellation
of the said Homestead Entry. The said William K.
ttnkston Is bercbv summoned to be and appear be
fore the Register and Receiver of the U. 8. band
ullice at their office in Roseburg Oregon on the 2dth
day of January 1857 at 10 o'clock a. m., then and
thereto respond and f ifrnlsh tcstiniqnV oonccniing
tho alleged abandonment, and you aro further noti
fied that heinng and trial of said contest will be
had by and before the Register and Receiver at
their said office 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. Cuab, W. Johnston, Register.
, A. C. Josts, Receiver.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 48.
- TJ. 8. Land Office Roseburg, December, 21, 1886.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT EDSON
Adams aud Harvey S. Brown, Trustee, both
of Oakland, Alameda county, Cel., through their
attorney in fact Will Q. Brown whose P. Q. address
is Riddle, Douglas county, ur., nave tins day Died
thoir application for a patent for the Oakland Placer
Nii-kel & Chrome mining claim, embracing the
8. W.J, Sec. 17, Tp. SO, 8. R. 6 West, W. 1L, con
taining one hundred and sixty acres, situate in Ex
celsior Milling District, Douglas Co., Qr., and desig
nated by the field notes and official plat on file in
this office, as Lot No. S8. The location f this mine
is recorded in the Count) Clerk'soffice at Ko-eburg,
Doturlas Co., Or. in Book 2, page 760, Mining Records
of said Douglas Co. Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion of said Oakland Placer Kickel
Jc Chrome Mining claim above described are re
quired to file their adverse claims with tho Register
of the U. 8. Land Office, at Roscburg, Or.,, during
the sixty d.iys period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred bjr virtue of the provision of the
statute. Ciias. W. JoiissTOw,
Register.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 47.
V. S. Land Office. Rosclmnr. Or.. Doc. 21. 188fl,
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT ELHOS
Adams and Harvey 8. llrown, Trustee, both of
Oakland, Alameda county, Cal. Ihrougn tneir at
torney in tart Will q. Brown, whose P. O. address is
Kiddle. Dousrlas county. Or., have this Oay filed
their application for a patetit for the Jioumeite
Placer Nickel & Chnaue mining claim, embracing
the 8. CJ, tec, 17, Tp. SO, . K. o west, w. ji.
crjntaining one hundred and sixty acres, situate in
Excelsior Xiinintr DUtrict. Dousrlas fount v. Or. and
designated by the field notes and official plat on file
in this office, as Lot c No. 37. The location of this
mine is recorded in the County Clerk's office, at
Rosebunr. Donalas Co.. Or., in Book t, page 759,
Minin? Records of said Domrlas Co. Any and all
wnniii claiming ailversolv any Portion of said NoU-
meite Placer Nickel it Chromo mining claim above
described, are required to file their adverse claims
with the Reirfster of the V.'H. Land Offlce, at Rose
burg, Or., duringtho sixty daj-s period of publica
tion hereot, ortocy will oe uarrea oy vinueoi ids
provisions of the statute Ciias. V . johkktox,
RegisUr.
" SABA -S XJXJOr..
WASHING sfc ITIONING
OPPOSITE CABLOX'S LIVERY STABLE.
FrACpCALLV;J j
'."TV fl- 1
innn ,. 1
' 1 -' " L-'-L 1 ' 11' - c
C
Etc. Et.n.
NOV. I (ill I.
, occupied by OA RO BROS.
stock at about
JttlilN LAM.
Assignee. ;,'
- J Wltllt 8HUNZE
I
-Asr-' "
STATUARY
Were awanled Ahc
-GOLD MEDAL f
AT
WORLD'S FAIR,
New Osliakb,
i s s -4 . es
Prices oft
VOLT'S
- Jacksonville, Oregon
AT THE REVIEW OFFICE.
PAUL SGHLOSSER
Dealer In-
STOVRS TTMWAPP
" x ai.s 1 1 ii4vu
-AND
HABDWABK
KEEPS A FULL STOCK OK NAILS, CtTLXRY
Shelf and Builders Hanlitar Aim u.r.Jr.n
Guns and Ammunition. All kiuds of '
Tinware Sade to Order.
HEP AIRING NEATLY DON E
MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ABE
ofiered for sale representee
a gooa as tna l'amoua
Bt7T THEI '-
can
us
An4 like aU Cmiterfelt lack tne
Remarkable LASTina QaalUlee
OF THE GE3TCTHEe
ACTS FOH
r&toct.
a fin a
Tho PEAHL TOP la
Tlanafactnred CKLY fey
0t0 As M ACB&TH & GO
ind IbsM "-pJLOv-. T II 1 3
upon y "X Exact
HATEfGd Hla BEL
WW
im T f'mm,d M mm I , mU.