ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY, 25, 1887,
THE REVIEW AT WORK. I
I lot.
Rosebukg, Oil, Feb. 17, 1887.
One year a?o last Jan. I received a J to,
Tf nvTcwi.rinted
.u.i:j,.,u,nn .tor ..-J
, , , ,, i-i
it uiruu j, x 1uj ""o"
. ? . . . -v I -
towns in the state 01 Minnesota in me
..it. r,.f tk ctoi T nrif-ii
n u t .v. fr.rmor1 -
others that read the paper, formed a I
, I "
small company to come ana see uregon
ll.. 1 nn ten .mvoH
o I
was what would suit almost any per
A 1
son. ltienwe nuntea me euicor 01
( ... I
Tub Keview and touna mm an oien-
that he was a minister, after conversing
with him I come to the conclusion that
. , . -
1
Douglas county m a way that would
- give satisfaction to new comers. The
t? 1 u i- j.1 T 1- I
citizens tuiuuiu auwrcuiatc kut.su cuui m- i
- . 1
1 was m Uregon about a montD, or
v 1
J J l, I
uniu aiay isc wnen ooarueu
. tr 1
wnen -x uuarueu.:
train for Minnesota again, intending to J because they are progressive and cour
return to Oreson as soon as I could 1 ajreous, and believe it is risnt as a
fix my business so I could, all went
well until winter set in on the first of
November hut, then worse and worse
the cold bore down until the mercury
reached 50 dearrees below zero and hung
on from 50 below to ten below when I
received a holiday number of The Re
view which started ur neighbors to
talking of Oregon again, so on the 7tb,
of this month I with two neighbors
started for Oregon. TI13 snow when I
started was 12 inches deep, and very
cold. I saw the ice palace in St. Paul
i . i . .1 i i
nrwl irn nnn Knnur Acnrn MifrA thrrmnrh I
. '
rc w U,D y .uw-
throe engines to get our train along
mercury on ssveral occasions marked
50 below zero. Through western Dako.
ta and Montana the cattle are in a
famishing condition, there is no feed
for thenand the snow is yery deep,
aud ice frozen to their backs, they cer
x a. 1 it. il i I
J ' 'I
i , . .
thia ic III. iirtnilirirtit M tliinrra until wo I
... . .-,-0- v.. w
camo tliroufrli the Cascade monntams. I
. .
Koa maybe assured tbat tue patches
pie look at the little snow storm that
they have had as a terrible calamity. I
will say that this is one of Gods favored
spots, I have come to stay and there
will be a dozen families from the same
place soon to locate in this country,
We ask for a welcome and we will try
to be worthy citizens. To look from
the window where I am writing and
see the people plowing fields for gcain
: and to think that eight days ago I was
at homo where the ground is frozen at
least four feet, deep, and cannot possi
bly be fit to plow in six weeks, it is
mute a contrast, and grass cannot be
03 green as it is here before the 20th,
of April. Now in conclusion I will
say that the holiday numbers of The
Review is doing more in the east to
advance this part of Oregon and show
up its advantages than anything that
has been sent out, there were three
copies sent to our, town and they
were read until they were worn out,
as the whole population of that conn
trv is anxious for a milder climate.
Geo. Learned.
Many thanks for these kind words.
Ed. J
The question is often asked: How
are Democratic prospects looming up
at this particular juncture of affairs'?
By way of a brief answer to this query
we may remark that twenty States in
which State elections were held in
1886 show a Democratic plurality of
45,188 votes. In 1884 the same states
gavo a net Republican plurality of 146,
612 votes. Thus a Democratic gain of
nearly 200,000 votes is shown.
Those who wear diamonds are tariff
taxed 10 per cent., while those who use
window-glass aro taxed 180 per cent.
Haw silk i3 duty free, but raw wool is
taxed 45 per cent. Gold studs are
taxed 25 per cent, but horse-shoe nails
116 per' cent. ' The" finest broadcloth
is taxed 40cper cent, bu the poor are
taxed 89 per cent on common wool
cloth This is a sample of the protec
tion offered by our tariff! Times.
The legislature has passed a resolu
tion submitting the three constitution
al amendments which have passed the
legislature a second time those pro
hibiting the sale and manufacture of
liquor, changing the general elections
from J une to November, and allowing
the legislature to regulate the salaries
of state officere to the people at a
special election, to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in next
November.
The question of temperance has been
creditably solved for herself ' by the
mistress of the White House when the
Diplomatic Corps sat down to the Pres
ident's dinner of state a few evenings
ago, eight wine-glasses stood .at every
plate but that of Mrs. Cleveland; she
took only water. This was not a critL
cism of the tastj of her guests, but only
an assertion of her own preference. It
defined her personal status, and it dis
charged her official duty.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE T REV JEW.
MRS. JiVXlWATS POSITIOX,
Editoe
vregonian: ii 1 under-
V" Til -r m
Ktand it. tlie nosibon talffln liv flip rrrpnt I
chammon of woman s,,fW i. -v
weak, if not illosical. When licoplo Mapuoi urn was wie .rrcsiueiua veto
M .:.t i : At. I .
alnuv juov i anting nuumu vuv uai- 1 1,1
-because tney mil just vote as
their husbands or fathers . ant them I
and it would make no difference in
the assieeate vote." her tenlv donbt-
less was that women had brains and
convictions, and would vote as they I
believed would be for the best interests
i . J t. V I
not prove fwiucai cypnera isus nowi
ue virtually savs to Her Wasmnston
territory sisters: "Oh, you little fools I
? t
"J " JU l""" OU U V WB I
whWky raen anJ other lords of creation
WL ,K.l v 1 1 xl i.J I
... . . . . 1
contrary to ineir wisnesf men you
1.1 l 1 ; 1 i.v. i ' I 1. I
.....
"w") utiui. du, hum uvuu us 1
the ballot if one is not to n it aord
V ere 1 a woman I would not accept
T ? 1 C,Ud not v ?
uevea oesu xne promoiuomsts
most 0f them na(j een ijfei0n2 and in
tense republicans are generally woman h fl
ciitframato nnrl hara hurl tlioi.nnMitoI"u" u ",,"",v r v II
-o o- I
1. i a- .1 - 1 . 11 . i- I
to acivocatH cne pnnni nnuot Tnr wnmm i
. . 1, . , , . . I
nun 1 mti 1 ti tiih nniinnni onn uiu r 1
WUV UUV1VUI1 HUM V.V I
T,latforma. and on the stumn. And
,,. n lU nmn, Arl
principle, they will continue to do so.
J. W. WEBB.
Mr. Webb administers a rebuke to
Mrs. Duni way that has been duly earned
by Mrs. D's inconsistency. Mrs. Duni-
way to our mind is a very inconsiderate
woman as well as inconsistent. She is a
lady of some talent, but it is so one-idead
and narrow that her conclusions are
untrustworthy. II. W, Scott says he
is opposed to this one-idea policy. We
think that feo is right. Here follows
another clipping from the Oregonian
"r T T J T..J I
wiuu tuuivca iu.rs. iumvray turn o uu"H
. . J I
Dennison appear as anarchists. Her I
arlvipfi rfnpq nmnnV nf nnnrMiT. whnn I
Aq fidyises her . .n w T tQ
i
vote, law or no law," this is substanti- J
ally what she said a few days since. I
Washington Ter., Feb. 10, 1887.
Ed, Orecoxiax: Much said in your
issues of 9 th and 10th by Jedgo Den
nison and Mrs. Duniway has strength
o .
and force. But they can all be an
swered by the statement of one well
KnOWn I'UIO OI JAW. mm BR llPneSail-V
j j
i. J 1 . 1 1
ra veat.e oraer as any omer Known
to lunsnrudencc: a. ruin that if ant at
L...,v. a..:., ' i i.
juvciumeui uuutunus,
ana mat is ims; Jine iiiagmenis 01 a
fie fn.rfn rAiirt. oro na YnAtncf no fKncA
WillJudgeD.
and
"AT T .l
we once hated the Dred Scott decision!
It was law and we obeyed it. There
is too much tendency to anarchy in the
land, in strikes, bombshells and
Chinese boycotts already. Let Judge
D. and Mrs. D. not be counted on
that side: for. peace and order can't
afford to lose two good people as they.
D. P. BALLARD
The Rridge Veto.
Editor Statesman: I
disagree.
uov.rennoyer uia not veto tne u-
roaa onuge ran irom any seinsn rao
'
TSll-1t x xll t -
live, ii ne uaa ueen aciuaiea uy sucn
influence, he would have tried to stop
the juomson street wiage, wmcu is
his river front property. But he says
that bridge is a foregone conclusion
and he tried to save the property of
others from the damaging bridge which
has hurt his property
And I will go
f .t t .1 m il X
further ana say that n tne sustaining
of Governor Pennoyer's veto of thej
bndgo bill would have prevented the
construction of the Morrison street
bridge as well as the railroad bridge
and all bridges north of Ross's island,
the veto would have been sustained, no t
withstanding the great influence of-
the O. R. & N. company. And fur
thermore many a man who has gloried
in the over-riding of that veto will yet
sav, "The governor was right."
John Junius.
Portland, Feb., 15, 1887.
It was a fine reply that Ex-Lieut
$ov. Brockmeier of Misouri made,
when asked why he did not call on
President Cleveland. Said he, I don t
think there is a busier man in the
country than the President, and as he
,s little enough time of his own, I
don't think I have a right to infringe
on it I have no personal acquaint
ance, and of course he can have no de;
sire to see me. My Congressman pro
posed o take me to call on him, but I
did'n1; care to take op half an hour of
his time in the day that would have
to be atoned for at night If more of
the prominent men who visit Washing
ton so fully realized the value of the
President's time it would be gratefnlly
appreciated by him .
! We are certainly in hearty sympathy
with the prospect of building a rail
road from Drain to Scottsburg if it is at
all feasible, and those having the mat
ter in hand say that it is. Now any
thing that will further the material in
terests of Douglas county will always
have the support of The Review,
"otherwise, otherwise." If Drain and
vicinity do build a railroad to Scotts
burg, we commend their energy, and
would sav to the citizens of Roseburg
and vicinity, depart ye slothful and
improvident, ye men that are dull of
hearing, having ejes, sto not, neither
do ye understand. Awake fiom your
lethargy, shake off your stupidity, and
come to the front that ye may leceive
your sentence.
The legislature has just made a law
authorizing school directors to insure
school housas. This is a good law.
VOMM VXMCA. Tl U X.
Wnnivr. 1St.li. lRS7
.
Aue sensation of tbe past wee on
. .1 r. t uuitlnm nnn.nnnn
uuo ut aug iwrnvon dvvuuvhh
of IpffisKtion that was ever presented
to any Congress: "The Universal
Pension Bill" Not that his action
was a surprise to tnose who watched
his course in regard to pension matters
i. !,, c,....,i .,,,
already that he bas the courage to d
alio uuty. uub ao nuuitaciuAiiic
" v
Springer Baid, no man ever filled the
. . . . ' -
UUICB UL X UULUl ti iUl. VIC 1 L"
woul(J the bUdness to
nnnsM nf (Inntrrpfii Iiv mni'A ihan Two
- .T . ." " J: " 7
In ...Jo nt.tA.ifn an1 whiAh hart an nrkur.
,
eiiul a semuueufc aii mo u;tw&. i iu.
Echoes of congratulation haye
been
n
1, r..:" .1 T "1
neara pienty ui wuauiu xium wuo mcio
the war as their personal legacy.
. ... , . ... . ..t,
nnn mtdtifnila nf rim arAitr. mfLRS ntr.no
v. i,.v.uuuw v.. -
, . ... Ai
iionii a iii uii kiitii1 him. iiiiiT laA-imvin
WIW V j ' " ,
-if . ' 1 iL. 1. . ..
civilian ani viia iiusicsu veiciau, i
all true patriots both of the North and
South.
Should this remarkable pension bill
become a law it would give a pension
to every ex-Union soldier who can not
earn the sort of living he would like-
m other words, to every man wuo was
" the Federal army and is yet alive
it would give a pension to every
drunkard and slitftlrss loafer who was
the aimy for ninety days, eveu if
disability is due solely to his own
vices. It would give a premium to
mendicancy and indolence, for nothing
rmvtnrna a irt i it flint. Iia ie iinnliln tft
. "
.
work like showing huu that he can
livn nntnnnt it
. million after
millions of the peoples money that such
a bill would waste. It would doublo
the pension burden of the United
a,atna iavinn it, si rn nnn nnn ir
1 It. wniilil mnlrn t.hA ml I mil nt iwm-
sioners larger than the Federal army
ever was and four times as lari-e as the
I urhrtla cfnttrlmn o rtt n Trnrrlanrl
i h uut k. kai.ut.t uiuij i . u.n
1
The BepuUican members of Con
I . . . ...
gross have made but little comment
ui,vu vmv- ojwv.
1 KPAins irt Iiava talrn ffiAit Itrofl
tkcs up the bill, section by section
I and just tears it to tatters. In stiting
u;3 reaSon3 for the veto, he has built
fort around him which it will bo pretty
difficult to storm."
a western congressman, who was
speaking of the President's
saici, iny admiration tor him was
never great until now. He has
turned his face against a sentiment
jefore which all parties have bowed
A it io a.,,tan,i v, n,,r,,.Oc0
I U11U Xfc UV U OMgVdillUU V T V Vll.l U7
l
tb;a incilJent raay tbe invnia point
L a lar reaction aga;Jlsfc the abuse
nf tll. ... llpn5,:on illls;npa9
-.
Another enthusiast over the Presi
dent s pluck said, "It is the greatest
and the best thing that Cleveland ever
did- It reauired iust such a man as
h to t fi t . n . .
I -
system of legislation whicu threatened
to thig Government, "Rep-
ewanip this uovernment. "iep
reset: tawv Uatcs of Alabama, re
marked that this veto would make tho
South solid again.
Indeed there was no limit to this
pension business and there appeared
to be nobody with courage enough to
say where it should stop, Of course
the President has not fixed a final
limit to this kind of pernicious legisla
tion, but he has shdwn himself equal to
the situation. He has drawn the at
tention of the country to the abuse in
such a way that the people who pay
the taxes will begin to think it over.
this Pauper Pea-i
sion b;ll, he would doubtless have been
called upon dining the year to sign a
supplementary bill a bill pensioning
all men who wanted to enlist in ' the
Federal army, bat who were physi
cally unable or were needed at home
by dependent families. Why not?
If all men who enlisted, and who want
more support than their present in
comes, aro entitled to pensious, why
should not all men bo equally deserv
ing of pensions who wanted to enlist
aud could notl
On first and fourth pges of The
Review this week will be found a yery
able article by Rev. Mr. Newman on
"America for Americans." This dis
course will be concludod next week,
and the whole of it is worth perusing.
"WTien TMsj wm sick, we gare her Caatoria,
When ih was Child, ahe cried for Castoru,
When ahe became Kiss, she clung to CaetorU,
When she had Children, the (are them CMbocift,
TI 8. F , EXAMIM.
THE DAILY
is the best morning journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
TBE WEEKLY
is the most ceinptt Weekly . It hog the lar
gest circulation.
Daily one year .$6.00
Weekly " " .....................$1.50
Remittances to Examiner Publishing Co.
San Francisco Cal.
Sample coi'ir cnl free.
School Matter.
We presume that the call of the di
rectors of school district No. 4, to elect
one director and a clerk at the regular
meeting Mprch 7th, was the proper
thing to do; for the obvious reason;
that inasmuch as only one tax levy can
bo made in one year, aud at the afo.-c-mcntioned
meeting the voice of the
citizens can be heard as to the feasi
bility of building a liew school house.
Therefore plans can be submitted and
discussed, the amount determined upon
for a new house, the locality of the
house passed upon, and all necessary
preliminaries made, that the directors
may fully understand what the people
want, and then in ten or twenty days
another meeting can be called to levy
a tax for the new building, and a four
or five mill tax with which to run the
school, (a five mill tax is necessary' to
employ five teachers, which will be
indispensable next year,) and all other
business appertaining to the efficiency
of the public school work in our city
ooked after. The public schools are
the boulevards of this nation. Let all
come to an understanding that will be
for the best, and in good feeling.
The greatest of American papers
the New York World, is inaugurating
grc;t war against heating cars by
means of stove3. Its opposition i3
tonuded on tue tearful loss of nto m
car collisions resulting from stove fires.
Somebody has invented the scheme of
warming the curs bv heaters from the
engine and the World is demand!
with relentless vigor that it be made a
crimo not to heat the cars by the best
and safest means. The World editor
may not on account of his birth in rebel
Hungary be entitled to become presi
dent of this Great Republic, but he
can rule the country all the same
through his wonderful paper and con
trol our destinies more surely and ab
solutely than any president. Tbe
press the unbought and unpurchas
able press rules America, and the
World is its chief.
Repksentative Reagan, who wil
come to the United States Senate next
year as the successor of Mr. Maxy, of
Texas, has long been identified with
the Inter-State Commerce bill. He
has contf-nded for this legislation for
many years, and his election may be
accepted as an indorsement of his
course, J udge Reagan, as the senator
elect is called, is a man of indefatigable
industry, an assiduous representative of
the interests of his constituents, and is
sure to make good record in tho sen'
ate. Ha is well known m Washington
having served four years in Congress
beforo the war, and nearly twelve
years since the war. During the i
he ; was Postmaster-General of the
Southern Confederacy.
Keporl of Committee.
Summary of results'of examination
of Treasuipi's pooks and Accounts by
Senators Shupe and Siglin, and Repre.
sontatives Roberts, McCullouglt-an
Myer, Lgisliitivo Cum. 1887.
Total cash received including baj . on hand
1S87 $1,870,263.83
Paid out from all funds. , . , . ..1,487,780.48
Cash on hand turned over by Ex Treasurer
Hirschto Treasurer Webb 382.483.38
Bonds deposited by Foreign Corporations
,. 2,250,000.00
Notes and mtgs., irreducible school fund
S2I.H7.64
University notes 69,308.00
Agricultural College 78.455-31
Escheats (nolcs 26,043 78
Bounty Bonds..... I.ooy.oo
Modoc Bond 75-90
Cry for
PITCHER'S
Uealtii pud Sleep without
Jlorpliiiie,
REFEREE SALE-
c
In the Circuit Conrt of the Slate of Oregon for
Douglas county.
Nettie B. Booth, Amy L. Booth and John M.
Booth, infanta, by John O. Booth, their iruardian
Plaintjffs.
Ti.
E. E. Lattrie and . J, Labrie, Defendants.
Suit in equity for partition ol real
IVTOTlCFw HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY 1
rirtTUE
Children
XI of a defoe and order of the above named Ciruuit
Court duly made and entered of record in the above
entitled suit on the 8th day of Feb. 1887, that the
following described lands, to-wit: The north half
of tbe west half of the donation land claim of Solo
men Fitzhugb and wife, aud situated in Douglas
county Oregon, be partitioned between the above
named plaintiffs Nettie B. Booth, Amy L. Booth
and John M. Booth" ana the defendants, tenants in
common therein, the tbree-tweuty-lirst thereof to
the plaintiffs being one-twentj first to each of the
said plaintiffs and the eighteen-twentyfirsts to the
defendants being nlne-twentyfirsto to each of the
said defoniante, and for the purpose of such parti
tion that the said lends be all sold by the referee,
and appointing the awUiityced. referee to make
such sale I will on ;
MONDAY, 28th day of March, 18ST, i
bcteeea tbe hours of ft a. m. twl l o'clock p. m.
to-wit: at th hour of 1 o'clock p. m.-of said day,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, (unless a party entitled to a share in said
property beoomes a purchaser, and in that case I
wil' take his receipt for so much of the proceeds of
the sale as belongs to him,) at the conrt house door
in Roseburg, Douglas county state of Oregon, all
the right title and interest of the said plaintiffs
Nettie B. Booth, Amy L. Booth and John M. Booth
and of tbe said defendants E. E. La brie and T. J.
Lafcrie in nd to all the abo.e described lands aud
appurtenances,
Witness my ha id this 224 day ft Feb. 187.
B. C. Ams, Refcre ,
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02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
n tho On cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for
the County of Douirhts
bol. ADniiiani, Plaintiff
vs ' Suit in equity to fore
Ooor.-c Tarrant and An- C close a niortirairo.
naJ. Tarrant, lkfts. J
rio 'ie.n-jn Tarrant a:)d Au'.ia J. Tarrant, ilefon
A. tiuiitt ub v; niincl, in i he name of the stale of
Oregon: You are hereby required to appear aud
answer the complaint tiled airainst vou in tho above
unutiou court auu cause oy cue nrst aav 01 tne next
regular term of saiu court, to-wit, the nrst Monday,
the 2nd day of May 1387. And you will take notioe
that if you fail so to almear and answer said com-
piaiiu vne piaiiitin win ap,)ly to tlie court for tbe
relief demanded therein, to wit: That the mortiraie
mentioned in the complaint upon the followii.g
promise", to-wit: An undivided half interest in all
met iwrtion or the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter, the south half of the north west quar
ter, aud the south nest quarter and the west half of
the southeast quarter of section number four (4)
m township tlurth-threc (S3) south, of ranire six
(6) west lying south of the line of the track of the
uregon s. California KauroaU Company containing
330 acres more or less. Also the west half of the
north west quartcrof section thirty -one (31) in town.
unri -iwo souin oi range six (o; west containing
105.U4 acres. The east half of the south west quar
ter and sooth east quarter of section thirty-one (31)
the north half of the south west qurj-tcr and south
east quarter of south west quarter of section num
ber thirty-two (32) south of range six (U) west con -taiug
oS0 acres. Also the south west quarter of the
south wost quarter, tho north east quarter of the
south west quarter, the south west quarter of tho
north east quarter and the east half of the north
cast quarter of section three (3), the wo t half of the
west half of section ten in town. No. thirty -three
(33) south of range six (0) west containinir361.!l
acres. Also tho north west quarter, the west half of
the north tost quarter, tho east half of the south
west quarter and west half of south cast quarter of
section two (2) in town, thirty -three (33) south of
rane six (0) west containing 404.32 acres. Also
south east quarter of tbo north west quarter, tho
north cast quarter of the south west quarter and
north half of south cast quartcrof section five in
ton. thirty-throe (33) south, of range six ((1) west
containing 100 acres. Also lot number one of sec
tion eight (S) and lots three and four and the south
west i,u irtcr of tho north west quarter of section
nine (9) in township thirty-three (33) south of range
six (6) west containing 100.71 acres. Also lota one
and two and south half of the north east quarter of
oucuom in; m townsnip mirty-tnree (33) south of
ranxesix (0) west containing 160.05 acres. Alan thn
north half of south east quarter, the south east quarter
of the north west quarter and the north east quarter of
the south cst quarter of section nino in town,
thirty-three (33) south of rangosix (6) west contain
ing ioo acres. Also all that portion of tho north
west Quarter of the north west niurtnr of wptinii
four in town, thirty-three (33) south of range six (6)
west lying north of the track of the Or..r,,n & CiU.
ifornia Railroad Company containing thirty (30) acres
more or loss. And also ail that part of the north
east quarter of tbe north west quarter of section four
In town, thirty throe (33) south of range six () west
i iiuMiicbu: menu tan lying ana ocing soutn oi tne
line of tho track of the Oregon California Railroad
COmtlanV. All said landtt nntl nnmln an ait
in Douglas county, Oregon and contain In all Two
Thousand three hundred and fortv acres more or
less and embrace their interest in the heretofore un
sold town pro perty at the town of Julia, sometimes
rn I Iwl flfnn.ltiln a . .1 !... 1. n in -. . . . I .
auu IS. UIIV MW mill MLUUIUU nt
that place. Toijethcr with the tenements, heredit
aments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertaining. May)o foreclosed and the
said premises ordered to be sold and tho proceeds
aoplied to tho payment of said debt to-wit, Fourteen
Thousand Dollars togethti with interest on thirty
five hundred dollars thereof from the 22nd day of
January mm and OI, two thousand dollars from the
22nd day of May 18S6, and on throe thousand dollars
from the 22nd day of January 1887 and plaintiffs
costs aud disbursements in this suit. And that plain
tiff havo Judgment against the defendant George
larrant tor any balance that may remain unpaid
uuu tout no nave execution inercror. rnis sum
mons is published bv the order of Hon. R. S. Rran.
Judgo of the above entithxl court made and dated
tne isin uay oi t eoruary 1SS7. Wm. r. Willis,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 48.
V. S. Land Office Rosebunr. Docemlier. $!. USA.
NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT tDSON
Adann and Harvey S. Brown. Trustca. loth
of Oakland, Alameda county, Cal., through their
uvmiij iiimvi iimi y uiumiTinn, r. v. auurew
is Riddle, Douglas county, Or., have this day filed
their application for a patent for theOakiand Placer
Nickel 4 Chrome mining claim, embracing the
a ur l u .. i. m.-. ci n a 9
a. it. j, occ. il, . jo, a, iy. o vest. w. M., of
taining one hundred and sixty aeres. situate in Kx-
celsior Mining District, Douglas Co., Or., and desig
nated by the held notes and official plat on file in
this office, as Lot No. 38. Tbe location of this mine
is recorded in the Countj Clerk office at Roseburg,
Douglas Co., Or. In Book 2, page 700, Mining Records
of said Douglas Co. Any and all persons olaiming
adversely auv portion of said Oakland Placor Nickel
it Chrome1 atihiiig clahn -above drcrihed ace re
quired to Ale t'oeir adverso claims'witl) the Register
of the U. S. Land Office, at Roseburg, Or., during
the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of tbe provisions of the
statute. Cuas. W. Johxstoxj.
Register.
MINING APPLICATION N0.47.
U. S. Laud Office, Rrmburg, pr., Dec. 21, 1S80.
TiiTifi.- i nrntDv fiiCL''fiiiiii. cj t vt-vt
N
v . " . " ......ut. uiiA.1 luni mov..
Adams aud Harvey S. Brown. Trustee, both of
Oaklasd, Alameda county, Cal. through their at
torney in fa Will Q. Brown, whose l. O. address it
Riddle, Itnuglas county, ;r., have this day filed
their application for a patent for the Noumeite
Placer Ni.-kel & Chrome mining claim, embracing
the S. E. J, Sec. 17, Tp. SO, S. It. G West, W. M.
containing one huhdrtd ami sixty acres, situate in
Excelsior Mining District, Douglas county, Or. and
designated by the field notes and official plat on file
in this ofiice, as Lot No. 37. Tbe location of this
mine is recorded in the County Clerk's office, at
Roseburg, Douglas Co., Or., in Book 2, page 75ft,
Mining Records of said Douglas Co. Any and all
persons claiming adversely any portion of said Nou
meite Placer Nickel & Chromo mining claim above
described, are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the V. S. Laud Office, at Roso
burg. Or., duringthe sixty days period of publica
tion hereof, or they wil 1 be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the statute Cuas. . Johnston,
. Regiatir.
Administrators Notice-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Til VT THE UN
dersiiriied has been duly appointed by the or
der of the County Court ef Douglas county Oregen
Administrator of the estate of J. J. Whitsctt de
ceased, and that ho tus duly Qualified aa such Ad
ministrator. Ail ptreoiis holding claims against the
deceased are required to ire:nt them to said Ad
ministrator duly verified as by law required at bis
residence in UeertreeK preein t, Douglas county ure
iron within six months from the date of this notice
or tho first publication thereof. And all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the deceased are
notified to make immodiate payment to said admin
istrator. Dated Jan. "2, lSfei.
J. II. Whttsbtt C Ball
AJmltnstrar Atty. for estate.
Notice For Publication
Lard Office at Roseourg Or. Feb. 24, 13S7.
TVTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
XI lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final nroof in aunnort of hia claim .
and that said proof will be made before tbe Register
or Receiver or ce L. e. Land otnee at Roscburv
Oregon, ou Thursday April 14. lsS7.viz:
Wm. Britt.
Homestead Entry No. 3242 for the N of 8 E J, 8 W
iMjtj anu t9 n , section 10, Ip. 20, S
R 3 west, lie names the following witnesses ta
prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion or saia iaia, viz: liircra uarcer, Tnos. Shnim,
wm. 4. viuton, . uirur, an oi noscourg r. U.
uougias count yr- vn.. n. joh ustos,
.-. . " '; Register..
fO LEASE OR HE IT'.
T0TICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 WILL
XI lease or sat the Bteara Haw Mill known as 1. i.
Vi hitsctt's mill on Deer creek Douglas County, Ore
gon, tor runner pamcuicrs enquire m
4. tl. TT limiBTT,
Administrate
I ailroa J
outc
Langes
Fasl time! Sur connections! New equipments
22S miles shorter; 20 hours less time; accommoda
tions unsurpassed (or comfort ami Bof uty. Fares
aiul Freight MUCH LESS than by any other route
between noiuts in Willamette Valley and San
Franciso
Only Route
via
YAQUIXA BAY
to
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Oregon Development Omiait) 's
One Steamships sail
From Yaquina From Ran Frsiivisco
Yaquina City Tucs Feb lr.iYaouiua Citv Thn Feb i)
Santa Maria Mou Feb 21 iSauta Karia Sat Feb 12
Y aquina City Sun Feb 27i Yanuiua Citv Tucs Feb 28
Sauta Maria Sat Mar SlSanta Maria Xl.n Feb 28
Yaquina City Fri M:ir lli Yaquina City Sun Mar 6
Santa Maria Thur Mar ITiSaiita Maria Sat Mar 12
Yaquina City Wed Mar 23 Yaquina Citv Fri Mar IS
. Daily passenger trains except Sundays.
Leaves Yaquina 8. 20 a m
Leaves Allianv 12. 40 p in
Arrive Oorvallis 1.22 p m
Arriyc Yaquina 5. 45 p in
Arrive Corvallis 10. 3S a ill
Arrive Albany 11.20 a m
Oregon & Califom ia West Bide trains connect at
Albany and Corvallis. j
Tho Company reserves Uie right to change sailing
days. Fare's, between Corvallis and San Francisco,
Fares Rail & Cabin $14, Rail & Steerage S0.S8.
Fui further information apply to
C. C. Hogue
A. O. F. & P. Ag't. Corvallis.
i
Roseburg Flouring Mills
RAST & CRITESER;
This mill is turning out
CHOICE FLOUR,
i
and S
i
THOS. CKITESEK
will sec that you are satisfied.!
i
Get your biscuit Hour at the
1
Roseburg Mills.
Tho highest market price pid for
wheat. I
The Red Corner
i
:
1
Keeps Constantly on hand the .
i - .
i
i
Finest Cigars, Tobacco
. i
NUTS, j
TOYS,
NOTIONS,
--:ind r.
Everything usually kept in a j FlftST-
- " !
CLASS Notion and Candy Store.
G. A. TA Y llOE
Will will bv the motto
'LIVE AND LET LIVE"
Call ami Exaiiihic our .Stock
-Before-
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
L. BELF1LS
I fool confident of giving satisfaction in all work
entrusted to me iu watches, clocks, and jewelry.
I also reimir musical instruments. i
I have the County patent right for sale of Concrete
Cement Pipe for convoyin water to aiiy place de
sired In Douglas Couuty. j
I will also teach any kind of instrumental mutic.
Anyone desirfrrg instruction will call on me at my
watchmaking shop. L. Bblkils.
H.
FARUY, i
Mcrchaiit Tftiior.;
in the Red Front, next door to A. C . Marks
Store. - .
.Repairs and Alterations neatly done.
MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ABE
oflered for sale represented
as good as the Famous
BUT THET
And like all Counterfeits lack tho
BemoxKabl IiASTliyo qnaUUea
OF TUE GESWfBm
Acn FOR THE
IIP
TTltH
The PEARL TOP is
nanofactnred ONLY by
G0,A,MACBTH&C0,,
PITTSBUEGU. PA.
Dlsolution , Notice.
Kotlce ia hereby given tliat tbe eonartnership
heretofore existing between Thomas Criteser
and Henry Gates bas by the mutual consent of the
parties been diaulved, and all persons knowing them
selves indebted to the firm wiH call and settle the
same at the Roseburg Souring nuns oi cntoser
rm Tnonaa Camsaa,
S3UMBT Cats.
Jao. 23th, 1SS7.
Oregon TAacific T 1
nly l-'opular 1 1
ver X icturestjue J.
PEARL
And Insist y
upon ?
them Vi
m ypPty this
VV Exact
PaVQct $0,1883.;
Youngr .
has this space
etc. etc. Corner
cust streets, Oakland Oregon.
ASSIGNEE
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Hats & Gaps,
.
(Boots & Shoes,
Notions,
Fancy Goods,
Millinery, & Groceries,
Crockery & Glassware,
Etc.
Etc.
ON TUESDAY NOV. 16TH.
I will open" the store lately occupied by CARO BROS,
at Hoscburg Oregon and sell the stock at about
ONE HALF ITS ORIGINAL
COST,
This is the best opportunity ever offered in Oregon.
JIL L.tXEs
Ar.ienre.
$1000 REWARD
Will be given any man
who will produce a sci
entist of large exnri
ence, and widely known
to be an honcrablc man,
who Will assert that re
fined cast zinc is not , one
of the most enduring of
all known materials to
withstand the actions of
the woather.
DETROIT
BROSZE CO.,
Detroit, Mich.
PfflDHSEUBY'
'RACpCALlY
45.UUO
J. A. Card well, Agent,
I f
T-a s:s
r
ill -WmH$sto FU
' o- . . 1 u, " 1 11 , STir.ir.m-i 2.-
FOR PARTICULARS INQUIRE AT THE REVIEW DFflCC.
S03IET11ING FEW.
A Steam Cooker euitablc for private
families or hotels, cooking all kinds of
meats, vcgetablef', fruits, puddings cc.
BY STEAM
retaining all that is usually lout by
evaporation and avoiding any offensive
meli in tho room while cooking onionss
krout etc.
Manufactured and for sale by
G. V. J oussos, Roseburg. Or.
FARM FOR SAXE.
One Small Farm for salecontainintf
230 acres, 60 acres good farming land.
The balance good timber and pasture
well watered and all fenced. For par
ticulars enquire of ' .
F. Corxctt, Riddles, Oregon.
Hamniitte
for Hardware
First and Lo
OF
Etc.
Etc.
WHITE BRONZE .
AND
STATUARY
Were awarded
-QOIB.ISETJAI-
AT
i" WORLD'S FAIR,
Nr.w Orixam,
1 8 8 4 - G
l)eSiSii3arj,i
rricesois
- Jacksonville, Oregon
EXTERMINATOR.
sauinaEL & gopher
EXTERMINATOR AT
BROS
A GREAT SUCCESS.
THEY ARE CHEAP.
INQUIRE AND SEE ONE
JII. O'M ALLEY,
, - Propiletor of tbe
ROSEBURG MARBLE WORKS.
And Dealer in
Toombstones, Tablets, Etc,
Shop Bear of Dogma's 8 tore,
W"rvTrr