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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1887)
fc "U " "a. "V TTIllfTT IS ISSUED FKIDAY MORNINGS BY r THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO J. II. N, BELL, Editor, Oue lear - - - - . -52 50 Six Months - - - - - - - - 1 25 Three Mouths - - - - - - - 1 00 GEJSEBAL DIRECTORY. G rover Ci.evelam) President. I hos. F. Bayard. '. Secretary of State uaniei, r. MANNiN,Secretary of Treasury. L. Q. C. Lamar .Secretary of the Interior. Wm. C. Esdicott Secretary o War W. C. Whxtxey Secretary of Navy. VV. T. Vilas Post MaBter General . A. H. Garland..., Attorney General. Mobrisox R. Waitk Chief Justice. STATE OF OREGON. J. N Dolph. 1 " J. II. Mitchell U; S- Senators. Binokr Herman.- Congressman. Sylvester Tenxoyer Governor. Geo. W. McBride Secretary of State. G. V. Webb .State Treasurer. E. B. McEuu)ir,...!jutt. Tub. Instruction. Frank Baker State Printer. R. S. Strahan ... 1 Wm. P. Lord, V Supremo. Judges. W. W. Thaykh, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. R. S. Bkan Juile. J. W JIami-lton .... Prosecuting Attorney. DOUGLAS COUNTY. J. II. Sucre, 1 John Emmitt, W.F. Benjamin P. P. Palmer, f J AS. Blusdell, f H. Mckenzie. j Titos. K. Sheridan Ben. C. Agee I). S. West Suuatuis, ..Rejnxs ntativep, Clerk. Sheriff. Treasurer. School Superintendent. , . . Assessor. G. T. Russell Jas. A. Sterling J. S. flTZIIUGU J. Hall, G. A. MctiHK, N. E. Bin tt .County Judge. Commissioners. . ...Surveyor Dr. S. S. Mami-rus Thos. Smith . . . . . . Coroner. Sccep Inspector. precinct officers: Gannon 1 . T. L Ias. Harpham Peter Jiwyikk . . CITY OF justices. , Constable ROSKBUUG. H. C. Si ASTOV, '. John Rast, J J. P. Sheridan, Trustees. ) L. Willis, V P. Benkuict. ' T. Ford Recorder. John Howard Marshal. Will II. Fisher Treasurer. U. S. LAND OFFICE ROSEBURG, Ciias. V. Johnston Register. A. C. Jones ..Receiver SIGNAL SERVICE. B. S. Pague Observer. PROFESSIONAL. L F. LANE, jANE & LAN E, JOHN LANE Attorneys at Law. Main street, opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel J C. FULLERTON, Attorney at Law. Office iu Marks' brick, up stairs. R. C. HUNTER M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. CMKYONVILLE OREGON 5 K. L. MILLER. M. D SURGEON. lIouia.'opatliic Phjsician. Oitiico up stairs in the old Sheridan Brick, on Jackson Street, Roseburg, Oregon. . Chronic diseases a speciality. W. L. FREEMAN M. D. y FICE IX DR. HOOVER'S OLD j aianu, wnere ne may he lounri ilay or niht w.iea not professionally er.gagcd. 4 ESPECIAL Attention Given to SURGERY anil I iiseases of Women. Or. THOU AS URAUA.1I, A GRADUATE ur tup l mvorsity of I'a. at l'lilliileliliia and of the ROYAL t'OLLEUE OK SURGEONS, and ItOYAL COLLEGE OK HIYSfi'IANS, LON IK)N ENGLAND has located f. w the practice of his profession in ROSEBURG - . - OREGON "iiire mm resuicm-c, aslmiston street opposite the Catholic Church P. G. (EHME, M. D. ( (Pronounced Ama.) HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & Oradualc Of The UiYIVERSITY Of Leipzig Ocrniany. OlFice t Residence at tho house of Geo. W. Day, near R. R. track, Rose burg. Dr. C- A- BONHAM RESIDENT DENTIST Roseburg - - - - Or. Otflue over head in Murks' bnlldintt. My re put a tion M a OoiitiHt is boxed on the lucriM of mr work. Trice reasonable and to suit the times. 5"OOLD FILLING A SrECLLTY.TJ The Leading DRUG HOUSE W. S. Hamilton. (Suteeesor to S. Hamilteu. ROSEBURG t- - - OrBGON. Obtained, and all Patent BaslneM In th V. S. Patent, OSes attended to for MODERATE FEES, Our office is opposite the U. 6. Patent Office, and we tan obtain Patenu la less time tbau those re raote trora WASH1NGTOX Send MODEL UB DKAWI5G. We ajrtse as to r-1tn,,f?L,hore: aud w mak KO CHARbK UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATS NT MUnl1; heJ5 t0 th ' Poitmaster, the Supt. of the cT", 1Fcl.rcular.l-e.trmsand referen writete e" yo"-n State or county, n C A. SXOW A CO., Opposite puent OSee,- WaihlflgtoB, D. C. ItUSJSBUllU KEVlIiVV VOL. XI. Practical watciimafcer, Jeweler una Optician. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Dealer in Watches, Clock?, Jewelry, Spectacles ami Eyeglasses. A FULL LINE OF CKJARS, TOBACCO FANCY GOODa. milb ONLY IlELIUSLE OITOMEIt IN TOWN A fur Uie iiroiieraiiiiit.iiinnt uf Sii'ictarlus. lfomt 01 ne ocnuinc lirazilian Pebble Sim-tai-les and Eye glasses. Office in Hamilton's Hrick Block. NEW YORK LUMBEti & Wood Yard Ho To M K. Hmeii' East side of track one block south of depot is whero you will tiud number one dry lumber, Sugar pine, Cedar, rir, and all Dimention lumber for i i i , i uuiiumgs, saweu ana hiuvcu cottar shingles, Sash Doors, Blinds, Screen Doors, Mouldings, Wall and Stair railings, Balusters, Brackets, Newel posts, Ceilins, Rustic, Flooring, and all kinds of Finishing lumber, sawed and split Cedar posts, 1 inch plank sawed expressly for sidewalks. I represent the Sugar Pine Door & Lumber Co. of Grant's Pass Or. which irom personal inspection I believo to re the finest establishment on the Pa cific coast, it employes seventy men. The Proprietors and Overseers 'are all Eastern men and experts in the busi ness, the machinery is new and put up in tne best manner, and all under srtict discipline and order. Tlirnr work is all done by number one me-1 chanics and is equal to a?iv work of the kind done in New Yoik or the East. Fruit boxes, Picket fences and Gates -complete. I also represent a number one mill at Yoncolla where I have sawed all Dimention lumber to ' order on short notice. All Guaranteed ns represented or no sale. Call and see stock and prices before purchasing. stove wood constantly on hand at HARD TIME PRICES. OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA; VIA OREGON AND CALIFORNIA R. R. And Connections. Fare from Portland to San Francisco i3 mcnto $30. to Sacra- Close connections made at Ashland with stages o the California Oregon & Idaho Stage Company. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) East Side Division. mail Train - LEAVE. Portland 8.00A. M. Roscburs 6.25 P. SI. Ashland 8.4S P. M. Roseburg 5.15 A. M. 1 ARPJVE. Roseburg.,. .C.15 P. If. Ashland 4.00 A. M. Koseburg....5.05 A. M. Portland..... 3. 45 P. M. Albany Express Train LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland 4. Of P. ,!. Lebanon (t.-io P. M "!oanou 4.45 A. M. J Portland 10.05 P. M. PULMAN PALACE SLEEPING UAE3 Daily betsvet-u Portland and Ashland. The O. and C. 11. U. Ferry makes connection with all tne regular trams on Lust Side Dir. from footof F St West Side Division- BLTW LLN PORTLAND & CORVALLIS UfailTiain- LEAVE. I ARRIVE. rortlaml 7. 30 A. V. rorrAllii 12.2.-. P. M. Corams l.ao I'. M. J Portland 0.15 P. M. At Corvallisconncctjwilh trains of Oregon Pacific for Yanuina Car. Express Train. LEAVE. ARRIS"E. Pol l laud 4.50 P. M. McMinnrillc. ..5.45 A. M. McMinnrillc. S.Ort P. M. Portland 9.0OA. M. LociJ tickets for sale and baggage checked at cim- pany 3 up town office, cor. Pine and Second streets. Tickets for principal points in California can only be procured at company's office. Corner F and Front Sts., Portland, Or. Freight will not be received for shipment after ocliK-k P. M. on cither the East or West Side Div. U. HOKHLEK, E. P. ROGERS. Manager. G. F. & Pass Agent. OHIO AO COTTAGE ORQAft! lias nttalnpd a Mftndard of excellence which admits of no superior. It eontains every improvement that inventive it. inun, oiuu ana money can produce. Thoso Onmns fire p-lhrtxl fnr puajlty of tone, quick response, artistic dosiim, bt'auty In finish, perfect construction, makinir tticm the most rlol)rhln ni-irnne Tr,w l......,,a . , . , , , ' v' uuuiva ESTABLISHED nSPCTATION. UXEQrALED FACIUrriES, SKILEEIi HOUKJirx, BEST MATEaiAt, 0O2JBIITED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR OHGAH Instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogue and Price Listfi, on application, fbeA CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO. Jar. Randolph and Ann Sts.. CHICAS0. ILL CITY DRAYTNG DONE WITH DISPATCH. GALL OS JOS. CARLOS. WASHING & IRONING- opposite CAM.0N3 LIVERY STABLE. OXT3 EVESY AIBI i,f-;. - OEOAM1 I I WAE- 13 " p- " BANTED if?? am NT) . - HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS- BJILErS HOTEL Oakland, Oregon. Board $1 per Day; Single Meals,' ft cents, 3rTui3 bouse !ia8 aU.,y Winced hands and is uuj msncu. j no travel- r public- will Q!lU the best of accommodations . . SMITH BAILEY. absolutely firs r class MRS. D.C. McCLALLEN, i'-l ProDrietor of tli McCLALLEN HOUSE. Travelers. C.iacli 0 and from the house Basgae dolivere freu of charge. DEPOT HOTEL, OAKLAND, OitKCON. JCK'Alill'tl Tlirmisiw 1 !!. SLEEPING ACCOMODATIONS. AND THE Table SUDDiied with the Best tfrn Market afTnrrfB Hotel at the D.-pot of the Railroad Centr Hotel! '3 ltOSIIIUKC2, iLUZG01S Ol'I'OSlTE CAllLON S LIVEUY STAIILE. Boar. I and I. ,!;;in per day ...$1.00 . . . 5.00 . . . 4.00 " " " neck .... " Without Lodging Meals, 25 cants. Lodging, 25 cents- 1 tiurouiili satisk-.ctiun is nroinistd to travel er-anii me public ueiitrav. MRS- . GARIZISONj Pi-". Nu Chinese einluycd . New Restaurant ! .1. I'lcmciits IVpiH'(or ROSEUUHG OREGON One door s jutb of Enron's Kmccry store. MEALS L'5 cts. SIOORE'S RETAl JRAXT. (Principaul Dusiuess Struct.) . 1 VIEALS 25 CENTS LODGING 25 CENTS We Keep the Best the Market Affords, CIrIL BEND STORE V. I ARRIN GTON, DEALER IN Dry Goods Q-rocsies to All Kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange CIVIL LEND, DOCO. CO., OREGON. HEW STORE AT iiLiiiiid on. 4 IVL BilLljMlB. would resi)cutfully inform the public that he has on hand a fine assortment of Ory Woods, Groceries Ready-Made Clothing iiuu 111 iioi, every ining u.siiany kept at a l - r 1. xi i 1 nrst-ciass store, uive him a call. Goods at IaOmv Prices. AH kinds of Produc Taken in Exchange for Goods. ta.All orders promptly attended to. MRS. S. A. HCTCIILXSOX. MILLINERY STOEE! uiiuii(l, Orosrou. ADIES WILL F.T'D MY STOCK LAUtiE AND Sf CJiupiutc. I'rtccs uioderutc. Oiv M 9 Call. Mm. S. A. IIitciiixson. The BUYERS? OirtDS to issued Sept. and SXuxeii. I each year. B- 31S pagea 8xllH incites, wtOi pver 3, COO Illustration a whole Picture Clallerr. OIVJE8 WliolMale Prices (fltwf to Consxtmert on all good tor personal or family Tells how to order, and gives exact eost of erery thtag yon use, cat. drink, wear, or have fan with. These nVVAXCABLK BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. W wiU mail a nmr FREE to anv ad dress upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of mailing. Let ns hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & COT. 237 cV 229 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111. Malanssene and Clements New Furniture Store IN FLOED'S OLD STORE. A fall line of first class Furniture. V Anything repaired or made to order. CALL mSTAlTTER. 11 11 H our JIOSEBURG, OREGON IIAVIXJ 1J URUIIASBKn The Entire Stock of -o- of o- I. R, DAWSON, -At RIDDLE Cohsistini of BOOTS, -OREGON SHOES, CLOTII1NC5, DRV GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, Etc. Et Etc. Etc. Etc. Am now oflcting the santc At Prices That Defy Competition. FOR CASH At- Riddle Oreson. F. Gornutt. ALL. rtioiuss KNOWING THEMSELVES IN deb cd to Nuah Coniutt will plsase call at tnv oujcc a. guuuies h iao storo and settle at once. F.Cornutt. THE CRAl'E CURE. SAL-MDSOATELLE In America WITHOUT THE EXPPNSE OF AN ETJKOPEAN JOTJMFY! 111c crysuiiizctl saiui, an olilaincd in a ure slate from grapes and choice fruit, in a portable, palat able, simple form, are now presented to the public ol America as the grandest resolvent of impure blood. corrector of tho liver and regulator of the bowels tho natural promoter of HEALTH AND LONGEVITY Eminent phyniciaufl claim this ach!cvf,nwnt. 9 nw era in the allied seicmw of medicine, as it furnishes the Wood with icm natural salines that are lost or eiiimuaicu 01 cry uay SAL-HU8GATBLLHL A POSITIVE, NATURAL SICK HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA CUIIE. Sal-Muscatclle Is Nature's own nr.uliu. It mn.- plies to the system the want of Koun.l riim imn, and fruit; It is the simplest and best preventive aud cure for all functional derangements of tho liver and kindred ailments; prevents the absorption of mal ari al diseases fevers of all kinds; counteracts tho ef fects of bad air, xxr drainage and impure water; a umciiui uivuiiiT mo oin ml; a natural sjieeilic for all skin eruptions, sick headaches. bilioiiKiicss. nervousness, mental depression, and will effects of sx-cidental imliestion from excessive eat inland drinking. Have it in your homes and on your travels. It is a specific for the fa-'ired, wcarj and wora-out. Prepaired by the London Sal-Mlscatelle Co. LOSIHJX, ESOLAXD. Beware of imitations. The irunuine in "blue wrappers ouly." f3-Scid for circulars G. EV NOYITCJl. General Auierican Manager, P. o Box Vm, New York City. Mention this paper. For sale by 8. II tm Iton r,ose burj Oregon. TJIIJ New York Coffee House And Oyster Saloon.3 Leading Check Restaurant in the City. 8IFERD HACKNEY. PROPRIETORS 132 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND - 0REC0, TPrivat Rooms of the Latest Designs for Ladies OPEN DAT AND IU0FJT. , ' i - 1 1 . I 11 FRIDAY, MARCH, 4, mi. fill 1 1 EXMIIM. THE DAILY is the best tnoniinjf journal published ,i tl,c Paeilic Coast. THE WEEKLY ; the mot complete Weekly. It has the lar ., gebt circulation. uaiiy one year .$6.00 weekly" $I-S0 ucnuttanccs to hxaaiiucr Publishing Co. San Francisco Cal . - ample to-v t.mt free. FROM ROSEBURG TO EMPIREECITY. x iuui iosci)i.rg 10 ivooumg 1, lass $ .75 1.' 11 t . . i root 01 tnounlain. ... 2.00 "I " Dora 5.00 " Fairvicw 5.50 ' Sumner ... G.50 Marshfiold 7.00 " Kmpirc City 7.50 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. For Particlars Inquire at the Post Office. Jas C. JIcCULLOCU, Prop. PAUL SGHLOSSER Da a leu In- STOVES, TINWARE -AND- KEEPS A FI LL STOCK OF NAILS, (TTLKRY hhclfand Kuililers Hardware. Also Kevolvers uiis ana Aniinuiiitiiiu. All kind of Tiii ware .Hade to Older. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, QZSI 6,000,000 PEOPLE USE FERRY'S SEEDS ... -r'H. D. M. FERRY A CO. 3 5 " j-' " i ars admitted to be tb. lAIatST IUIIMM MlitMrli O.H. FERRY ICQ'S jSEED ANNUAL For 1887 Q will bs mailed V5 FREE to all lOiaStMMOD'l custom era Without or dering it. Invaluable to hll.Every per. ton using Gar dm. Field at Flower BEEDS thovht end for it. Address B. M. FERRY & GO. Detroit, Mich. J. C. SHEHIDAW l3i.Succesaor to 3 S h J. C SHERIDAN DExVLEU IN-- Stoves aud Tiinrarc, Roseburjj, Oregon THE undersincil takee pleasure in an nouncing to thu imblic that he Belling everything iu his line at prices that DEriT COMPETITION! ! IF YOU WANT STOVES, AGBI0ULTU1UL TUOLS j IE02J, STEEL, NAILS. rIOaSS HOES, TINWAEE, OUTLEfiY 3k anything iu my lino, call anil examine mv stock anil learn prices before purchasing else- wucre, aa 1 am selling lower than ever. j J C. SIIKRIDAN j TL1E OLD RELIABLE j Established iti 1867. Jacob IliGzer Douglas County' Bank, j HUMPHREY k FLINT, Roseburn - - Orogon- I TRANSACT A GENERAL BUSINESS 1 Sight Drafts Drawn on Portland, San Francisco. New York nn,l other points. Bills of exchange on the principal cities of Europe. Deposits re ceived subject to check. Collections made on all accessablepoints at reasonable rates. MILLWOOD-MILLS ON HUBBARD CREEK. CLARKE k BAKER. p,-nm-ii j . w-.. v 1.WS I h e are now prepared to furnish lumber best quality in quantities to suit the min-b.. always having ou hand the largest slwfc of any mil in Douglas County. W will furniih lumber at our mill at the f.-llowin, I TRICES. No-1 roupl, lumber $S to 10 M Ho, flooring, p inch D & M $ic M No. 1 flooring, 4 Inch D & M $ig M No. 1 finishing lumber .'....$16 M I CLARKE X BAKER. Review, nnM Absolutely Pure. Thlj 1. - . . ...o r.iun never varies. A marvel of urity .rc.iKin ana wiiolesoincneas. More economica tlinn the onlinai y kinds, and cannot besolJ in co-n licunon un w,e multitude of low test, ishort wcini alum or pliospUato pou ilers. Sold ouly cans. KUt At. 15AKINQ i'OWl.EU CO., VHi Wall M. A. Y. H. Os Stanton DEALER IN STM DRY -G00DSI OF THE BEST ; QUALITY. i EX E RA L F U R NISI 1 1 N G, IIOSlEKYj TRIMMING &c, Boots & Shoes OFjTIIE UESt QUALITY. -a full of GROCERIES ! Wood And Willoiv CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, ELECTRIC LAMPS, .... - SUllOOL BOOKS,"1 AND STATIONARY. Subscription AGENCY. Subscription received for I'..i,tein iid l'lii'opc.tn Piib'iu.-iti'jiis. Great Overland lloutc ! THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD -ONLY USE RUHNINC Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars, Magnificent Day Coaches, and E'egant Emigrant Sleeping Oars, -WITH BERTHS FREE OF COST -FROM WASHINGTON AND OREGON TO THE EAST Via St. Saiil and Minneapolis ONLY TRANSCONTINENTAL mi RUNNING PALACE DINING CARS. (Meals, 75 Cents.) FASTEST TIME EVER trlADE FROM THE COAST OVER THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD To JSioux C'itv, CouucU Bluffs, SkJoKtnli, Alchison. Leavennoiili, Knnsas t'iy, , iJiiilin-dni, Qiiine.v, St.Louis, S Chicago. -AND ALL POINTS O n EASrn AND (JOUTIIKAST ASl AND OOL'TllEASj -O Via.St. laul and Minneapolis. -sir SLEKPING CARS Are hauled on regular Ex press Train over the Entire Length of THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Leave Portland at 3:00 p. m., daily; ar rive at Minneapolis or St. Paul i''-30 P. M., third day. Connection made at St, Pitl and Minneapolis to all points East, South and Southeast. PACIFIC DIVISION. ' Train leaves Portland daily at 11:45 a. M., arriving at New Tacoma 6:30 P. M., connecting with O. R. & ST. Co.'s boats for all points on Puget .Sound. A. D. CUAULTON, General Western Passenger Agent, No. 2 Washington St., Portland, Oregon. inis paper is kept on file at E. C. Dakes advertising agency, 64 and 65 Merchants' Ex change, San Francisco, Cal., where contracts .ut auvwuswg can be made lor it. NO. 48. THE nVTCUKK. There was a big butcher and his name was old Jak e And he lived away down below, Hi s meat fvas cood to either boil or bake A nd if j oa ask for cat meat he'd ne'er sav no. His bolojfiias' arc firstratc when boiled, And his sauwges are good for to fry His rusat chopper he keeps well oiled, And lots of fat hos iu the sty. His hams and bacon and lard so white. Yes! as white as the winter's snow. Jake will wait on you day or night Vcur orders are all he wants 10 k now, 8o:netimes he'll get fresh fish from the sea Which he retails out quite cheap. He cau cut you a steak fro.n bones so free That would make an epicure weep. He keeps potatoes, kidneys and garnets as well, And he goes his pile on cabbage big, Aud he keeps fine tripe for to sell And headcheese from the grunting pi?, Jake prides himself on hi j prime corn beef And he'll blush if j o j mention blood pudding Of butchers I'm ,ureolJ Jake is the chief. And he's got an assistant just budding. He waits on the ladies with a gracious smile, To them that arc cood Win he has a plVswi Alttf id rtnlitsi ns i lioclnr f , na r :i Aud is polite as a basket of chips I dor.t know but what he kisses their lips. Jake keeps chittlinpg and fat mutton as well Besides soucc and oultiy in season In fact Jake has lots tosell And his prices arc all within rcaon. lie can cut you a sirloin or a shin bone. Or brisket to boil in the pot Venison sometimes cither fat buck or fawn Or Christmas pork pics "all hot." II. II. W. FOR AMERICANS" Cotif-'nued From Lust Week. Then there is the foreign born Amer ican, who is such by naturalization ir i .i ; . . . ' ""j wwiuiy ui uui true in.sr.irn - .. - ' - lions i, as many are; he may be un- worthy, as many have proved them selves to be. But. iisin.r alinv tWo is the typical American, without regard to place of bit th. He is the possessor of the seven great attributes, which, in my humble judgment, constitute the true American: 1. That our civil and political rishts are not grants from superiors to inferi ors, but low out of the order and con stitution of nature ami . , , , . lliat the force to maintain these nghts is not physical, but moral, I,t" Q T i 6 , Sa ?guaia ,ot 6ucb in is lnuivuiual culture and resmn- ., ... 1 V Tt i i t . iv. mat secular education is nro- viilrrl liv ll.a J- c e .u;u uy iub oiaie. ana is rorfivp.r r r. i . from sectanan control. . v 'n.i. .i .1 V. 1 hat there is no alliance of rvif ' " . .. .. I anA l,-t; :.. xi.. "V 7." - mav uuiibuaiiuv m user n hr i unr 'i. .... : - i 1 1 - land. , .o luc inuiuu uj. iuis It was a bold venture for the f athork of thw Republic, to declare . personal liberty foremost, without regard : to birth or education or civilization. This has elevated our nation above all nations. It was sublime courao-e fnr t intin rr rwl A , I -1 1 1 l s'"" to utjci.ire mat our civti ami political rights arc not grants trom superiors to inferiors-, but that State and Church; the Government Wherever he wand whether in If 1 non-relig,ouS but not Religious. rica, or Europe, or Asia, or Germa, I. That the Sabbath is a day of or Ireland, or Cuba, or Mexico the rest from ordinary care and toil. American citizen must and shall h 1 A. M they How out of the order and the con- stitution of the United States, there stitution of nature. It is this, my should be no authority in the c'onstitu countiyinen, that differentiates us, that tion of any State, here should be no UlhllUtMIlMieS US IfOni V.rtrr ichnipn L, y - o j frenchmen, and Russians. What rfp . the two great declarations of which Lngland is so proud? Take the Maana -. . r -1 . ,, O Lfinrta Libcrtatam. The historians say that this is the bulwark of English f .. ' t- , neeuoin. es. li.n"-lishmtn vi i . , ' . o - right to so esteem it. But then von 1 , . . should remember that the Mayna 1-ltd rta Liber latum was a concession . , .. jiiiu-T jiu uiisj;ttion rrom King John a concession from a but protection, no duly but the wel supenor to inferiors, and the men who fare of the people. In all the nations. . uyeE6lon irom mat Jing- imi King uia not esteem themselves ular and religious instruction. Arith us equals, but permitted themselves to nietio. creouietrv. conar ,.i,,.;i be treated as inferiors. Thon tal-a , . . ' ' I what is known in EnahsU parliament- - . ary history as A Tetition of Rights, It secured a concession from Kincr liatlcs I a st'iifrior to mfpnnrs I B , I ut our tathere said we are the supe- nors. I Applause. We recognize no l'owcr. Intelligence has produced as superior but God; we declare a govern- much evil as it has good; the greatest ment of the peoplc,Jy the people, and monsters who have damned humanity for the people. Applause. We ask have been men f the highest wssible not for a Magna Charta Libcrlalum. culture, and tho men who in thiscoun We offer no petition of rishts. Jeffcr- try are sowinar the seed of d;a..,vl son made our declaration of rishts and the fathers signed it, saying We are born fr and equal, created in thR mage of ' .1: our political rirht3 are inali" . , inseparable from our birth. .use. That declaration turned mo corner of political history. It as tounded all Europe. It sent a chill through royal blood. It caused a pale ness to come over kings and queens; yet it was a declaration which oncomin" generations appoved, and oncoming centuries will applaud, because born" of truth, justice and liberty. The naturalized American must re nounce all allegiance to foreign prince or potentate or government; in so dol ing he must reject the assumed superi ority of any human grantor and assert the superiority of the individual citizen in whom inhere these lights. T Ap plause. 11 The fathers ventured the assertion that agovcinme.it of the people, "and by the people and for the people should be supported, not by physical force, but by a moral power, aii astounding fact in the national history. The pow er that conquered in the war for independence was a moral force. It was the spirit of '70. It was the spir it of '76 that inspired Warren to say: "Put me whero the battle is hotest." It was the spirit of 76 that moved Put nam to s!ioutont on the eve of battle: "Powder! powder! Ye gods, give us powder!" It was the spirit of '76 that caused the New Jersey dominie, when the army was destitute of wadding, to rush to the church and. getting a eopy of Watt's psalui3, shout out: "There boys, put Watts into them." It wai the spirit of '76 that led Washington to consecrate himself, his time, his wealth, and the grandest men in the country to consecrate themselves for the accomplishment of tho grandest of 1 ROSEBURG REVIEW HAS THE' FINEST JOB OFFICE ! IN DOUGLAS COUNTY. CARDS, BILL HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS And other Printing, Including I Large and Heavy Posters and Showy Hand-Bills Neatly and Expeditiously executed AT PORTLAND PRICES. facts. The Continental Aniiy was an army of plowmen and artisans, poorly armed and poDrly clothed. Baron Steuben, when he came to this country with Lafayette to organize oyr army, declared that the only regularity that ., iuui me suort men were put in front and the tall men put be hind, and old Putnam gave him this explanation, that Americans didn't care about their heads; they only cared about their legs; shelter their legs and they would fight forever. Baron Steu ben attempted to organize those troops, but lost his temper and swore at them in three languages at the same time. LaugLter. But tho spirit of '76 led to history. We maintain our face institutions1 by moral force. Our twenty thousand soldiers scattered here and there wher ever they can find an Indian to shoot is hardly a resnectable nnl I r --- - t " .wwv L f"5 , enJ The founders of this Re- public knew that freemen ara Koldiprs in the disguise of citizens. . Let the tocsin f war be sounded;'let a foreign foe invade our shores; let an insur rectionary body arise in our midst, and a million of freemen, armed io the teeth, will "Rallv around the flag, boys, rally once again." Vocifer ous applause. - It is difficult for ini migrants coming to this country to ap predate this fact. They pass through the land and see no gens d'armes, no standing armies, and rarely a iolice man. Laughter. The true American stands forever on duty, a soldier of the Republic in the disguise of a citizen, the custodian -o"o vi i nf t i.q i .,.,, vn' r . , .uu xmiiuuutg inc. V7Ut OI SUCH a. citizenship comes the mo.-al sentiment which in Us .action is ? SSl iod, vlncu is mightier than standing ' .... i armies or floating navies. Applause. A third attribute is the individuality of the citizen, out of which comes the collective man. cur national life We have exalted the individual; the Amer ican citizen is a republic of one. Whether we have fifty millions, or ten uiiuivuo, ui a. uiiiuuii, wnaiever mav i ui population, tne Ifim-ommt .i. ..'. uc me itttio oi our nonu ation ality of the citizen as paranioZt. A s God 13 tu3 cr ol the universe, and CU I " M -c cuurcn, so me I v.. .v. -i. kjl tins ooverti- muni aii ; .t:i...i..! ,. . . awo, .l 1U UU Ul UllStra- 1 1 inno nil ifu r!I.AU. - s 1 .iuuo, a.i in Dwuim ia me army, all ;ts rmns in tb nv J' l j i iui we tmiinn f a i ntn vitiitisii. . . . ni-ntexioi I A ,.. l f ,...auw:.i it is Qinicuit tor men coming fi-rmi Europe, where men are contemplated in masses, to realize the potency of, individuality; but it underlies our free" institutions. Fourthly, he is an American, whether native-born or foreign-born, who accepts the bold venture of the latucrs to segregate pul.lic education I P .1 . irom tne tenciiinrrs nf tho t was a bold move in nolitiral iVn Thorn IS lift llrtliTT linrlnn 4-1. n f1 I nnllmrit,. in f!, : I '""'wiivj Luuiiicipaiity 01 any iwit of tli rmmf tn ;mnr. ' ....v.j, ..v, luijiuau 1CI1"1UUS instruction upon the childhood of Antei-i. Y a,J I m ..,.1.1. :. - v- "Jcijr UCU1UI8 in the presence of this tremendous fact this darino- m-oWf ;., c: e i O mo aviciico UL Efnfr.r.-off i i . I i, lui-u jou muse remem- ber that-, siwinlln,. . i.... 1 7 w . . . ... w UIC VJMIilC UlW of our country, we know no class but citisrnnK- - l-r,..- n:-x- awoaa there is the combination of sec nmsf. .o tinrrlif nmi... .1 1. T --o"v uuuu mc auiicivions Ol. relimon. But iu this mnni--, t.i: t -----'www u va J pu ji IVi' education is separated from sprtarinn reliaious teach in?. Yc til 1 .' 111 1-, r- n .n v the nresencn nf snh f.w. tr 1 , . ... --' e snow that intelligence is almost a boundless nien of sublime intellects nn.l 'nni;vi.i (education. And therefore the founders 01 tne liepuulic recognized the duty of the individual citizen to add home instruction, instruction in the church, instruction in the Sunday school to sanctify this intelligence. Whenever they expounded constitutional law, or spoke in lehalf of ti e perpetuity of our institution?, they never failed to give pre-eminence to private virtue and public morality; nor did they hesi tate to say that this virtue in private life and this morality in the public so ciety must flow out of that religion which we esteem divine. Thoso great men ventured on an other and a dcserate mission, the seg regation of State from Churcb. In the nations of the old world these are allied. The Czar is the head of the church. Victoria is the head of the church. The King of Germany is the. head of the church. Tho llapsburg, of Austria, is the head of the church. But here we have no earthly head of the church. To the individual Christian Christ is the head of the church. This is fun damental in our Government. Here we have "a free church in a free conn try." Christianity had been supported by thrones in the old world. Religion had been enforced by armies and na vies. The great cathedra and what are called the church livings, had been maintained by a tax imposed upon peo ple who did not befievo the creed taught, and did not observe the forms of worship practiced. In our organic jaw it is stated that Congress shall not legislate on the subject of religion. Re ligion shall be tree. Here the Moham medan may' rear his mosque and read bis Koran. Here the Brahmin may rear his pagoda and read his Shaster. All religionists may come and worship Continued Ou Pay 9 4 m .1 -t. . . . - I 1 I i $ ! M $
