roseburg " review!
MORE TltVTtlS. TUB ESD.
tiood for Hon. H. Hermann.
FRIDAY, MARCH, 11, 1887.
HEARTS AXU' HASPS
Among tbe days tbat tcere is Hie
summer of 18SG. Can you realize it?
Then ripe, mellow autumn came to
gladden our hearts came reaching ojrt
her well-filled hands, and then slipped
away from uh, rudely tossed aside by
Noveinhcv's winds. And now winter
with more than his accustomed severity
is loudly inviting himself to sit down
in the charmed circle, and I am wonder
ing to day as lseo the steadily falling
snow whether we are ready to welcome
him, ready to .wrap our garments
about us, draw, ourselves into snugcor-
gree tings.
Many thanks to Mrs. Reame. We
rather enjoy being talked to after that
fashion. We are morn than willing
to accord pre-eminence in power of
thought and expression to our fair
critic in advance, and if her reply had
manifested tenfold more ability in
that line wc should have snjoyed it the
more. Possibly we have each mis
understood the other. Our first at
tempt was a frenk statement of what
we understood to be the essential fac-
i. : i . l c i 1 r
uciuiv icai uu tuo pai b ui icni mug uuu j
:.. V i A 1
"'. ,ucu I"""" "u Okwjox City. M.a 'iam
i self-sunportinz institutions, a fact that '
commands th respect ot the civilized EwT0B RevieW: Roseburg alone,
! world, and the trcol will and mtr. nor Douglas county cannot claim Hon,
of far off Japan, it is evidence of either Bi"Ser Hermann, regardless of politics,
j stubborn stupidity, or malicious men-
ners and defy his rough
Whether we be willing or unwilling ito
yield him homage lie is sure to demand
it of us, and it is for us to adapt our
selves as gracefully as possible to our
altered condition, just as it always be
comes U3 to submit cheerf ully to the
inevitable. How many lessons we
mi"ht learn in this art if we would!
How much less fretting and complaining
thero wtA'ld be, did we but learn these
. lessons. Immeasurably are these lives
. elevated when we pick up the lessons
that every dayocctirrencas scatter about
us, and I wonder if any life is really
monotonous if we look down into the
depths of its current. Somebody has
very wisely asset ted that life is the
greatest possible entertainment to
everyone who thinks he can do much
- with it; and it is in this thinking we
can do something with our live3 that
our interest in them lies, the interest
which gives them zest and redeems
them from monotony. And' it is this
effort to mak'3 the most of thmn which
awakens the undertones of music that
i-ptuW the vears melodious. Wierd
aid plaintive are the strains, some
times so wierd and plaintive tiiat
they seem inharmonious perhaps; but
' when our ears that are dull of hearing
shall be unstopped and our sin blinded
eyes shall be opened that we see clearly,
- it may be that we shall find the richest
mnsic and the rai eat beauty where
there seems io be only discord and de
formity now. All this comes to me
very naturally as I confront my life,
and there is inspiration, there is com
fort and encouragement in this think
- in". It was a very little thing that
-
dacitv, on the part of those who charce
upon the Christian church, the foster
ing of a weak intellect, or the smother
in" of science. Truth.
A SPIRITUALIST KXPOSED.
P. S. From the New York Times.
Mrs. H. V. Ross, hailing from
tors in what is generally termed spirit-J Providence, R. I., has been astonish-
... - I " 1 T I w T" T . M
uahsm. but wkich we nrcfer to call by me me JJiacK isay, lioston, tor some
its more correct term spiritism: i e a months past with remarkable Spirit.
, . .. ... uaiiauc seances, ooientmc and liter
muuessuu commumcauoii wilu w , niKm.i. . . ,
1 . ary gentlemen have attended the man
spirit wonu unougn iue seance. e ifestations, and have bsen amazed.
rli. t'tv 1 1 ' . t 1 " . 1 ! . i. I C1 Jl - . 1 ' -it i
ieis our uiuiutcy in not wing aoio w one ana mey will ao so no more,
fix upon some generally recognized Prof. William James, of Harvard Col
authority but we sunoosed the Ban- !?Se'- tb? Rev- Minot J- Savage, Dr.
t L . James Nichols, and Prof. Alferd
w vi luc irc61-1,uuUOv1m.v,l Wallace, of EnffHn.1. air- W nf t.hosft
journal, and papers ot that class, as who have pronouueed her material iza
well as the proffessions of such men as j tions as among the wonders df
Slade, the Davenport Bros, with Katie nineteenth century. Mrs. Ross
- - i . i i
Tr;.i f tw ;ib- I occupiea a comiortawe nouse at
he has proven himself a friend of the
people and worked hard and faithfully
for the best interests of the people of
the whole state. The Union soldiers
of the late war have found in him a
true and zealous friend and an afTecf
tive one. Many claims of soldiers
. . . . .... .1
which tor years have Jam m dusty pig
eon holes in various departments at
Washington have by Mr. Hermann
been brought out and voted upon, and
more than one crippled soldier, who
with ins laimiy nave been suilenna
are now, timiiKS to M : Hermann
made more comfortable by receivirtcr
delaved dues. If a state-
0 1
ment of a soldier's claim ia sent him
he at onco investigates it, and SutisGed
Oregon TVacific T
nly l-'opular Mi
vcr X icturcsque , J;
ail road
oule
Langes
ildren
Cry for
PITCHER'S
n A(
mm
f rs aw cunueuuuiib: Hew ciuiiiniviits
224 miles shorter; 20 hours leas time; accommoda
tions uiisurwucd for comfort and safety. Fares
and Frcijfht MUCH LESS than by any other route
i between uomts iu Willamette Valley and San
FroudsC' j
Only Route
via
YAUHJADAV
o
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Oregon Developiiicnt Cintiiiny'D
' flue Steamsliiiw Hail
From Vaquina From San Kraiiuikcn
correct brand. IS that is not spirit
ualism, then there is no issue. It is
the proffessional seance that we de
nonced as a mischievous fraud and
which Mrr. Reame has failed to justify.
the J that the applicant is entitled to what
hasten aSks nav fnr. Mr. Hermann nevor
No. 1 1 , . i ,. .1 i
icta ii tin no cuts tnriugu me gur-
96 West Concord Street, and the
11? l. r . 1 !.
ces she has siven each week during her uian Knors OI lcu Pi anu secures it
stay have been well patronized. Sev for htm, and not only for the old so.
eral gentlemen oE this city who have diers but for all others. We who wore
visited at Mrs. Ivoss s house came to tl.e .lllo wiU not foprT(,t , w rh.
the conclusion that her materialized . . .. , . . . i,
nmi'ihn wp.rft mnvft mnmlunn thTi fthft-lJ ' i
With speculative opinion we have no,i ,,i OAf t ;n.-Mf;ra.,fn A I are proud of his abilities, and oii
controversy, but with practical delu-1 oartv headed bv C. A. Beaman. a wtll-1 wishes are that ho will so higher in
sion such as we have reason to believe known jeweler of this city, Dr. N. W. 1 position and'Iakff'iiia- . Jrtan.injthe XJ,
of that seance, we can find nothing KuJr Jim W. Tufts, the organist g Senate. No man can raoits fitly
of
of Kinsr's ChaDneL and others.
.. . ...... I an, were iHcsenti in a seance ieu. .
but terms
Alter allowing possible deductions nrAmnnt ;k w,,a that
or the operations ot animal magne-1 at a certain moment each member ot
tism and mental force, it still remains the party should seize one of the "spir
I ii i tt
fnt tt. ih nrr.fra;nr.al mpdlnm aa wen as tne medium ana ner
a gigantic fraud. We repeat what sigTial was given Qne of thft rty
we said in our nrst, that tne mens wa3 conversmsr with a materialized
liave been exposed time and again, and spirit. The young man
In ,iso TVfra T?P!mp' illnatrnhftn. the ShadOW DV tne Hand, and
represent the State of Oregon in that
position. lours Kespectrnliy,
Veteran.
There was an exeitinz scene in the
House of Representatives on the (lay
that it voted to sustain the president'!
seized the veto oi the t auper I'enston utji. . liie
with a firm galleries were ci-owdod to their utmost
i r 1 . l.
ov, anA i,r, onf1 grip, andyanKed it into tne middle oi capacity with spectators who listened
lo! such a materialization as it was. reA'tr ! to a1 and ti
1 1 1 1 ii wn.t i.ii t i ltTti n nLiiin ui u luaii i - . i
suiting in frantic efforts to get free, seized Mr. Ross in his arms iust as that Part 1,1 tlie monstrations of approva
and haste to set away for scenes more gentleman pulled his revolver, while and disapproval. Among the nota
fair and pastures reen. others securely held Mrs. Ross, as well j speeches made was one by Gen. Brjtgg
w I 1 . 1 7J i 11.- 1 I. nr. . ...
We criticised Mrs. Reame' use oi "v"- ,u-l,UB c-u.,u 0r Wisconsin, w no opened lor tne dem
script ure because we discoverd in her
words an undertone of contempt for its to the floor inside the cabinet. Close
tmr?hinra. If we were mistaken, we mvestiaation showed four boys and a
Young JBraman Had a sharp tussle ' tic siJe
. lr. traa rutin tn thn ntAntliAKe i- fhA
He began by saying that
House to get out of the roseate bill
j ing the evening had figured as deceased
friends and relatives.
when detending the star-route thieves The mystery of the cabinet was also
against the government, and which met solved. It consisted of a curtain
with simh a wfill merited rebuke from I drawn across one corner of the room
the itid It is this stealing of the wbere the walls were apparently solid
little girl inside the curtain, who dur- ble in which they li ed in Washing
ton, prepared for them by claim agebts
suggested these thoughts, too little to
mention, did it not help prove that
there are lessons everywhere which are
well worth studying1? Behold the
'teaching, and that so commonplace an
aSair as the human hand is an objec
Iessofl. Sometimes these hands are
sensitive to the changes in the atmos
phcre. become chafed and stiffened
- by the sharp piercing wind and bitin;
air of the chilly days of our winter, so
chafed and sore and stiff that they ar
vety clumsy hands unfitted for the
work which we require of them. Our
neighbor at tlie dinner table the other
f iji mjj ui I i n sore hands
. together, and in a worried grieved way
moaned about the raw, snowy weather
and discomforts it was bringing. And
as I fistened to her I fell to thinking
how adverse are all earth's influences,
howt full the world is of chapped hands
and unkind winds, these, or something I
a "reat deal worse than these, crushed
' hopes, disappointed ambitions and nn
eatifised aspirations are sharper and
morfc piercing by far than any winter
storm, and human heatts are more sen
sitive than human hands, become a
thousand times sorer when the rough
earth-storms beat upon them. Yes
every touch of earth is contaminating;
there are happed - hands and soiled
garments there are bleeding wounds
and aching hearts everywhere, for all
earth's influences are adverse. Yet
we need not blame our stricken world,
it is the people who livo in it rather
than the world itself that emphasize
this earth. Earth is good in its way,
loving and beautiful, but it is our
brothers and sisters that hurt us with
unkind words and deeds, and, ak?, we
inflict upoii them in the same way
w6und3 that are deep, that are terri
bly sore and aching.
O, what may we learn from this
suggestive object-lesson and. . the
the thoughts which follow it! Does
it not become U3 to give earnest heed
to our words and acts lest we cause
our neighbor's ' hands to chap and
bleed, lest we make their hearts ache,
stripping their world of all its joys by
the foul -breath of our unldndness?
When wVj learn always to seek relief
in tho alf healing Fountain, the rude
earth winila and the rough tempests
will not cut and buffet us so, since
there is a balm for every wonnd in
gladly stand corrected. We thought
her Quotations were like Insrersoll's
a i Trinrma n-nn rf.iar.iv-c i i a. .. - . . . ..
ami iook niter me interests or tne roa
v mi - l v .
soldier, iney nad dritced along im
peled by a species of sympathetic im
pulse, regardless of reason or judg
In l'ocfinfinn ofiMlfa1 tliif trr an inrrtin. 1 1- 1 ! 1 1 1. -. 1 1 l. .J
ueiYUiueeu i,u aci c lun uolli iu, ; n.anip-l Mnfr vannn ho Tmard
the HaU Master, and the kiss, that pro- coid be lifted, leaving an onen snace wtlch culminated m the presentation
fesses attachment to the truth, and then into a closet in the back rarlor. In and passage of the most scandalous bills
leaves it in the hands of its enemies, &e melee one of the party was quite which had ; ever been sent to a prcsi-
that we denounce as inconsistent, and cut . ,,rokcn g'aS3 but, V6
. . - i yonu tn.s no lnittry was receiveu o
lnSinCCie. Innv nne 1Tr am TTva TIrtaa n-nda
no attempt at explanation, but re
funded the money paid by each person
who had witnessed the seance.
The Times's correspondent called at meet tho situation.
No. 96 Concord Street m the evening,
but was unable to gain admittance,
and there were no sisms of life about
not apply, let
them go for what they are wovth.
With some of the sentiments in Mrs.
Reame's reply, we heartily acquiesce.
We hope she will still continue to feed
the hungry. An instance of our boy
hood days often gives us great . delight j the premises.
in the recollection of it. A schoolmate Times, editors comments.
had just lost a father by MzZjSW." In Every materialization and trick-per-
our childish simiy. we sought to lorming pimuai medium or promi-
UYf -- y j o o - t j amj t.
ty
that
Health and Sleep without
Blorphiue.
LEGAL ADVERTISKM ENTS
Taqaiua City Tucs Feb ir. Ya.iuii.a City Tliu Feb 10
Santa Mana Mon Feb 21 Santa Karia tint Feb 12
Yaiiuma City Sun Feb 27Ya.,nina CitvTues l ei. 22
Santa Maria Kat Slar SiSanti Ma rin. Mini Vph VJi
Yauina City Fri -Mar ill Vainiina City Sun Mar 6
Santa Maria Tlnir Mar 17!Santa Maria Sat Maria
YaUhia City Wed Mar 23 Yaquina City Fri Mar IS
1
Paily iassensortraiii8 except Sundays.
Leaves Ya.uina 6. 20 a m Leavea Albany 12. 40 p in
Arrive Corvaliig I0..l8am I Arrive. ;rrallis 1.24 n m
Arrive Albany 11.20 a m Arrive Yauina S. 45 p in
Oregon & California West Side trains connect at
Albany and Corvallig. .
Tlie Company reserves tho rilit to change sailing
days. Fares, between Corvailis and San Francisco.
Fares hail & Cabin Sl, Rail & Stecragt $0.88.
For further information apply to
C. C. Hogue
A. O. F. & P. As't., Corvailis.
sooioxs.
Iii tho Cncuit Court of the State oi Oregon for
tbe County of Douglas.
Sol. Abrnain,'l'laiutiii
vs Suit in cjuity to fore-
Gojrse Tarrant anil An- ( clibe a mortgage.
na J. Tarrant. Def'ts.
flV CeorRe Tarrant and Anna J. Tarrant, ilefen.
X dauts ab ve named, in the name of the state of
Oregon: Y'oh are hereby required to aplear and
answer the complaint U.ol aanisc you
entitled court and eauso by the first day of the next
1 regular tcrmot kuu court, lo-wn, me hi -ji
5 the Snd day of May t!xS7. And you will take notice
mat if vmi fii u t.o ATitMVi.r ami answer " vum-
piaint t h plaintiff will ap,ly to the court for tbe
reliet demanded therein, to wit: Tnat tne mortgage
mcntioued in the compl.iint upon the followii,?
prenuse.i, to-wit: Anmidivided half interest in all
that portion ot the northwest ijuaricr oi me im
west ouarter. tho south half of the north west quar
ter, and the south nest quarter and the west half of
the southeast quarter of section number four (4)
in township thirth-thrce (33) soutn, oi rainre six
ftiiwc8tlviii!r south of the line of the track of the
ureon vaiuornia ivaurouu oiuian toummihii
$30 acres more or less. Also the west half of tho
north west miartorof section thirty -one(31)in town,
thirty-two (32) south ot r.mjtefiix (ti) westconiaiiunjr
105.U1 acres. The east half of tho south west quar
ter and south east quarter of section thirty-one (31)
the north hall oi the south west quarter anu soum
east nuartcrof south wc3t quarter of section num
ber thirty -two (32) south of range six (ii) west con
tains 300 acics. Also the south west quarter of the
sooth west quarter, the north cist quarter of the
south west quarter, the south west quarter of the
north east quarter and the east half of the north
east quarter of scctio n three (3), the we. t half of the
west -half of section ten in town. So thirty-three
(33) south of ramre six (G) west containing 301.21
acres. Also the north west quarter, the west half of
the north last quarter, the east half of the south
west quarter and west half of south cast quarter of
section two (2) in town, thirty-three (S3) south of
range six (0) west containing 404.32 acres. Also
south eait quarter of the north west quarter, the
north east quarter of the south west quarter ami
north half of south east quarter of section live
Of
these life giving waters.
Oaklakd, Feb. 24, 1887.
W.
TjiiE Senate has passed bills appro
priating about fifty millions for ships
of war, coast defenses and other war
like preparations. If the Senate had
really wanted to do something for the
Nay, it would have passed these bills
early enough to permit of their consid
eration by the House of Representa
tives. It ought not be expected that
the House will pass measures of such
magnitude, without en examination
which there is not now time to give.
But, of course, the Senate will get the
credit of having made a brilliant effort
towards an increase of the naval estab
lishment, and the House will be con
demned for neglect of its duty in this
matter
mother to buy him a ban from tho
cookshop. It doubtless gave us more
pleasure to give, than it did him to re
ceive. Such is not only the teaching
of Christ, but the very spirit and prac
tice of his true followers. Doubtless
there is none too much of it, but the
many hospitals and charitable institu
tions built and sustained at immense
expense, by tho voluntary contribu
tions of christian people, are eloquent
testimonies to the power of divine
truth. When Charles Bradlaugh the
Ingersoll of England was in A merica,
he was taken sick a stranger in a
strange land. He did not go to a hos
pital for infidols, simply because there
were none. He was ministered to by
christian hands and in a christian in
stitntion supported by christian liber"
ality. In the spirit of Him, who cried
with his expiring breath, "Father, for
give theah for they know not what they
do." These institutions of mercy ad
mit on equal terms the sick and dis
tressed of all nationalities, creed, or
no creed, even those who have done
their utmost to destroy the principles
that gave them birth.
If spiritualism, or the boasted relig
ion of humanity, pretends to exalt rea
son by denying the faith, has done as
much, we should be glad to know
where it is.
Mi's. Reame misrepresents us in the
appeal to reason and experience. We
referred to the common objection to
the miracles of scripture. What we
do say is that nature has her mysteries
and the devout student of both nature
and revelation finds that after all the
discoveries of the nineteenth century,
there is much that is beyond the limit
of finite intelligence. He stands with
uncovered head in the temple of God,
and confesses himself a child. It is
the superficial observer that boasts of
the unalterable laws of nature, and
prates loudly about science and reason,
as if he had a monopoly of both. Like
the parrot he chatters his little refrain
he has caught up from the passing
breeze, and if he amuses his auditors,
lie shakes his feathers, and imagines
himself a smart bird. With Sir Isaac
Newton, Agassiz, Hugh Miller, and
many others we might mention, all
Christian scientists, as devout a3 scien
tific, and as scientific as devout, it is
worse than idle conceit to say that
"Ignorance is the mother of devotion."
With the thousands of Christian col
leger all over the land, representing
millions of dollars, tho noble gifts of
fonsccratcd wealth, and sacrifice of
c-ontinuins; to
the
time,
have been exposed as frauds. Those
who have been most successful in de
ceiving prominent persons have had
the most ignominious fall at last
Read on page 3 the last, and note the
character of the men shs had duped or
puzzled. However, they belong to the
class of credulous skeptics Horace
Greeley good-hurnoredly satirized when
some one told him a huge story;. "Tell
that (said he) to Mrs. G reelcy. She be
lieves everything but the Bible."
T.
The first Mexican pension under the
recent act eranting pensions to the sur
vivors of that war, was issued on last
Friday a week. It went to the hero of
Cerro Gordc, ex-Senator Williams, of
Kentucky. If all the Mexican veterans
were able to verify their claims to an
allowance and secure it as rcvdilv as he,
short work would bo made of tho Mex
ican, pension business, at least. His
application was filed in the Commis
sion's' office at eleven o'clock one day
last week, and the pension certificate
was mailed in the afternoon of the same
day.
THE FIRST GVS TIRED.
Tlie Campaign Ojtent this Week.
The three amendments to the consti
tution of the State of Oregon will be
voted on next November. The pro
posed, amendments are these, the pro.
hibiting of the liquor traffic, changing
the time of elections from June to No
vember, and giving the legislature the
power to regulate the salaries of State
officers. The last two will be almost
without opposition, but the first, will
be fought with vigor. Now both sides
of the question' have asked space in
the columns of Tub Review to be
heard, and we have and will grant a
reasonable amount of spice to both
parties, provided personalities, etc.,
are avoided, and we request every cor
respondent on this question to sign his
or her real name for publication. We
favor all three amendments without
question, neither do we in several par
ticulars agree with Mr, Genger in this
week's paper, but we ga no man, and
pnly propose to answer his arguments,
or go to the wall. Ready Aim!! Fire!!!
Wton Baby was sick, we gT her CastorUt,
'When she was a Child, she cried for Castor! a,
When she became Hits, the clang to Cftstoria,
When she had CUUrea, the gave them Castoria.
dent for signature. The people
the country, . without regard to pa
had every reason to be thankful
this bill had lwun placed before an Ex
eeutive who had backbond enough to
The General had
proceeded but a short time when Gen
Henderson, of Iowa, hoping to excitti
him, inquired contempuously, t'XJo-
you stand by tho Prc:3identlv'-4Mt,
i
Bragg coolly replied that no sta
commissary could excite him, !.
speaking for what
soldier's interest.
Hexrv Ward
Brookliu N,
iu
town, thirty three (33) south, of ranire six (6) west
containing 160 acres. Also lot number one of sec
tion cirht(i) and lots three and four and the south
west quarter of the north west quarter of section
inina (9) in township thirty-three (33) south of ranye
six (6) west containing 160.71 acres. Also lots one
and two and south half of the north east quarter ot
section (f) in township thirty-three (33) south oi
r.uixesix (6) west containing 160.95 acres. Also the
north half of south east quarter, the south east quarter
ot the north west quarter and the north east quarter of
tho south west quarter of section nine m town
thirty-three (33) south of ranircsix (0) west contain
lug: 160 acres. Also all that portion of tbe north
west quarter of the north west quarter of section
four iu town, thirty-three (33) south of range six (ti)
west ivinir north of the track of the Oreiron & Cat
ifomia Hailroad company containiinr thirty (30) acres
more or less. And also all that part of the nortn
east quarter of the north west quarter of section four
in town, thirty three (33) south of ranre six (fi) west
niuamette Menuian lyinar and ncin'r soutn oi tne
lino of tho track of the Oreiron California Railroad
company. ' All said lands and premises are sit uated
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 property at the town of Julia, sometimes
called Glondale, and ulso the saw mill situated at
that place. Together with the tenements, hereilit
aments and appurtenances thereunto beloniriiitf or
in any wise appcrtainiiisr. Maybe foreclosed and the
said prcmi-03 ordered to be sold and the proceeds
applied to tho payment of said debt to-w it, Fourteen
Thousand Dollars tojfethn with interest on thirty
flvo hundred dollars thereof from tho 22nd dav of
January 1SS0 and on two thousaud dollars from the
22nd day of May 1886, and on three thousand dollars
from the 22nd day of January 1837 and plaintiffs
costs anuuisnurscinciitsin this suit. And that plain
tiff have Judgment airainst the defendant Georsre
i . . i iTUTaui lor any oaiauce mat may remain nnpaiu
vvujiuuoii, iuo I ana mat nc nave cxecutim tucresor. lins sum
; tmo'.is is published bv the order of Hon. U. S. Hcan
JuU:re of the aoovc entitled court mado and dated
the 12th day of February 1OT. Wj. R. Willis,
Attorney lor riimuii.
Beecher
Y. at his home lust
day at 9:30 a. m. of appoplcxv, hged
dioitj m
Moil
apnoplexy,
about 71 years. Mr. Beecher lost) his
piestage as a spiritual adviser in' his
great trial of 1874. Ho never regained
his previous standing, although he was
intellectually strong until only a : few
years since. However he was nnver a
critical tliinkcr, but moved tho niulti
tude by his histrionic posing, using
his pulpit for a stae, and his congre
gation fcr admiring auditors, simply
this and nothin? more. I
resident Cleveland ought not to
have vetoed tho river and harbor bill
I Ins act we feat- will be fatal to his
chances as a pioininent candidate for
re-election to the presidency of . the
United States.
Tiie present winter iu New Mexico
has been tho most favorable for stock
of all kinds of iny in the past six
years, and stock are fatter than in any
previous winter at this time. ,;
W. 1 WALKER, M. D.
ROSEBURG, - - - OREGON.
rvFFICE AND RESIDENCE WITH T.
J M. Carl on Mam SUset, First Block
North of the M. E. Church. :
C vv0 the Children. They are es
VJVVVV pecially liable to sadden
Colds, Coughs, Croap, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. - It saves
hoars of anxious watching. Sold by
A. C. Marsters.
"YcY o c thatare fretful, peevish,
-V3VVT cros8 or troubled j with
Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold bv
A. C. Marsters. j
Vfir r w w Of the good things f this
VWVVWX are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsl Tablets will core Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and CO cents, by
A. C- Marstrs. -: -' " j
w rv 'would enjoy your dinner
3 Vj and are prevented by Dys
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation,
We guarantee them. 25 and 60 cents.
A. C. Marsters. j
thousands suffering from Asthma,! Con
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy! It is the best
nrenaration known for all Lunar Troubles.
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c, 60c.
A. C, Musters,
The Red Corner
Keeps Constantly on hand the
Finest Cigars, Tobacco
NUTS,
TOYS,
NOTIONS,
tnd
Everything usually kept in a FIRST-
CLASS Notion and Candy Store.
G. A. TAYLOfi
Will still by the motto
& H aimnitte
J
has this space for Hardware
etc. etc. Corner First and Lo
cust streets, Oakland Oregon.
mm.
The Lightest lUinnius; and most Powerful Windmill now before the Public
Needs no attention, andlasts for ytiars.
"LIVE AND LET LIVE'
all mid Examine our Stock
-Before-
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 48.
IT. S. I.;iuil Oflict Riscbur;r, Pocoinhcr, 21, TSSfi
AT OTIC E IS II EltEliY GIVEN THAT EIJSON
Ll Alaiii8 and Harvey S. Brown, Trustee, both
of OukUnil. Alanmda comity. Oil., thronoh their
attorney in fact Will J. llrown nhoso P. O. address
in Klumc, iniuxlas cnuiay, "Jr., nave this day nlcd
their application for a patent for theOakland Placer
Nickel & Chrome mitring claim, cnihracinsr the
S. W. f, Sec. 17, Tp. 3d, 8. R. 0 West, W. M., con
taiuiiiif one immlrcd and uixty acres, situate in Ex
celsior Mining- District, Uoaslat'o., Or., and desig
nated by the field notes and official plat on file hi
this office, as Lot No. 33. The location of this mine
is recorded ill the C'ountJ Clerk's office at Uoscburg,
Douglas Co., Or. in liook 2, Kijce 7(50, Mming Records
of suiil loUla9 Co. Any and all persons claiming
adversely an v portion of said Oakland Placer Nickel
& Chronic .alining claim a'love descrilicd arc re
quired to file tnoir adverse claims with the Register
of the U. S. Land Olficc, at Rose burp. Or., dunug
the sixty d.sys criod of publication hereof, or they
will te barred by virtue of the provision of the
statute. Cuas. W. Johsstox,
Register.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 47.
i:. 3. Land Office, Roscbursr, Or., Toc. 21, lS8fl.
"foTICK IS I112KKUY HIVEN THAT EDSON
AM Adams ami Harvey S. Rrown, Trustee, both of
Oakland, Alameda comity, Cal. through tlieir at
torney in fact Will O,. Rrown, whoso P. O. address i
Riddle, Douglas founty, Or., have this day filed
their application for a patent for the Koumeite
PIa.iT Nickel Chrome mining claim, embracing
UieS. E. i. Sec. 17, Tp. 30, S. R. 6 West, W. 51.
containing one hundred and sixty acres, situate in
Excelsior Mining District, Douglas county, Or. and
designated by the Held notes and official plat on file
in this office, as Lot No. 37. The location of this
mine is recorded in the County Clerk's office, at
Roseburg, Douglas Co., Or., in Hook 2, page 759,
Mining Records of said Douglas Co. Any and all
persons claiming adversely any portion of said Nou
meite Placer Nickel & Chromo mining claim above
descried, 4.wre(t -r Hj ikur adverse claims
with tlie Register of the IT. 8. Land Office, t Rose
bnrg.or., during tl.e sixty days period of publica
tion hereof, or tbey will bn barred by virtue of the
provisions of the statute Ciu. W. Joiikstok,
Register.
Administrators
Notice
THVT TIIE UX-
UTOTfCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
1 der.-iL-ned has been duly appointed by the or
der of the Connty Court of Douglas count v Oregcn
Administrator of tho estate of .1. J. Whitsctt de
ceased, and that be hus duly qualified as such Administratis-.
All persons holding claims against the
deceased are required to present them to said Ad
ministriLtiir dulv verified as bv law required at his
residence in DcerCreek precim-t, Douglas countvOre-
gon within six months from the date ot inis novice
or the firm publication thereof. And all persons
knowing thcmsclyes indebted to the deceased are
notified to make imnunliatc payment to said admin
istrator. Dated Jan. 22, 1SS7.
J. II. WlUTSRTT C. Baia
Administrator Atty. for estate.
Notice For Publicafjoit ;
Laj.d Office at Roseourg Or. Feb. 21, 1SS7.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
tnwing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention tn mnka flnAl nrnnf in sunnort of bis claim.
and that said proof will be mado before the Register
or llecoiver of the V. S, Land uince at jtoscDurg
Oregon, 09 Thursday April 14,1 87, viz:
Wu. Bbitt,
Homeetwid Entrv No, 3242 tor tho N oi 8 E j, 2 W
i of S K ( and 3 E j of 3 W), section 10, Tp. 2d, S
R 3 west. lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Hiram Barker, Tho. Shram,
Wm. J. Clifton, 4. K Barker, aU of Roseburg P. O
Douglas eunty Or. Cn.ts. W. Jou kotos,
-.- Register.
Administrators Final Notfcc
tn County Court or the State of Oregon for
Doriglas Coimtv estate of W. D. Shelton deceased.
"J OTfCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
L dergigned administrator of the above entitled
estate has Sled his final account in settlement of
said cstaU in the above entitled court and the said
court by order duly made has 6xed Monday, the th
day of April 1SS7 for hearing objections if any here
be to said final account and to the settlement of
said estate. Dated at Boseburg, Oregon, the 1th
day of March 18S7. '"
J. C. Kl LlIRTO.t, " N. Larait,
Attr. (or Admr. AJiniuistrs'or -
SHERIFF SAB.K
Iu tho Circuit Court of tho state of Oregon for
Dopglas county.
S. Marks, A. Marks, W. 1. Fricdlauder under the
firm name cf S. Maiks & Co. Respondents. - -vs
II. G, Crow and E. J. Crow ApiHjllants.
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAI UNDER AND
Vi by virtue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit court if the state of Oregon in and fo r Doug
las county on the 21th day of February 187 and to
me delivered in tho above entitled court and cause
in pursuance of a decree recovered in the Supreme
court of the state of Oregon on the 14th dav of Jan
uary 18t7 and entered upon the mandate of the said
Supreme court in the records of the aid Circuit
court on the 21th day of February 1SS7 in
favor of tho above named Respondents, 8. Marks &
Co., and against the above named Appellants, H.
G. Crow and E. J. Crow, commanding mo to sell the
hereinafter described real procrty in tlie manner
provided by law for the sale of real property under
execution, and apply the proceeds arising from such
sale (1) in the payment of the cost of such sale and
the costs and disbuiscmeiits of this cause in the
court below amounting to 9244.02, with legal inter
est thereon from the Kith day of February 18y6.
(2) in payment of tho judgment in favor of E. J
Crow .and against II. G. Crow amounting to $1035.30
with interest thereon at the rate of one per cent per
month from the lth day of February 1880. (S) in
payment 01 cue juugmcnt in lavor 01 a. Mark & Co.
and against II. O. Crow amounting to 8747.29 with
legal interest thereon from the luthday of February
1886. (4) in payment of tho costs and d ishui
of this apiical allowed and taxed at 875.05. (5) that
the remainder it any. be paid to Defendant E. J.
Crow. Whereas said execution commauds me that
out of the proceeds of said sale I satisfy the above
claims together with interest in pursuance thereof I
win on
MONDAY tho 1th day of April 1S87.
at the hour of ( 1) o'clock p. m. of said day sell at pub
lic suction in front of the court house door iu Rose
burg Douglas county Oregon to tho highest bidder
for cash in hand the following described real prop
erty towit: S E of section 35, T 27 8 R 7 West also
lot No. (1) and the east hall of lot No. (3) in block
No. (1) and block Nos. two and four in the town of
Looking Glass, also the Ambrose Newton Donation
laud claim No. (53) in sections (28) and (20) in said
township, also lots No. (4) and (5) and the N W 1 of
the SW( of section (20) and lots No. (1) (2) and (3)
and tho N W 4 of section (-'!) and the 8 W i of the
S W I of section (23) and lots No. (3) 14) (5) and (u)
in section (28) and lot (1) of the N E lof sctlon(32)
and the W J of the N E 4 of section (31) in saidtown
ihip, also tho undivided one sixth interest in the
S. D. Evans donation land claim in section (6) of
township C.K) S R (6) west and the W 1 of the 8W
of section () and the N W of the N W 4 of section
(7 T (28) S R (7) W and the N E of the N K of
section (12) T (28) 8 R (8) W all the afonaud.l mm.
ises lying and being fi Douglas county Oregon.
B. C. Aqe.
Sheriff of Douglas county Oregon.
REFEREE SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Douglas county. ,
- Nettie B. Booth, Amy L. Booth and John M.
Booth, infants, by John O. Booth, tbeir guardian
Plaintiffs,
vs.
E. E. Labric and T. J. Labrie, Defendants.
Suitm equity for partition of real property.
NOTfC'E 13 If EltKBY G1VEH THA'f BY VIRTUE
of adworpeand order of tbe above named Circuit
Court duly made and entered of record in the above
entitled suit on tho Slh ilay of Feb. 1867, tbat the
following described lands, to-wit: The north half
of the west half of the donation land claim of Solo
men Fitzhugh and wife, and situatod in Douglas
county Oregon, be partitioned be twecn the above
named piamtiffs Nettie B. Booth, Amy L. Booth
and John M. Booth and the defendants, tenants in
common therein, tbe three-twenty-flrsts thereof to
the plaintiffs being one-twentyflnrt to each of the
said plaintiffs and th etghtecn-twentyfirst to the
defendants being nine-twerityflrsts to each of the
said defendants, and for the purpose of such parti
tion that the said lands be all sold by the referee,
and appointing the undersigned referee to make
.such sale I will on '
MONDAY, 2Stb day of March, 1837,
between the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 o'clock p. tn.
to-wit: at the hour Jf 1 o'clock p. m of said day,
sell at public, auction to the highest bidder, for cash
iu hiVOd, (unless a party entitled to. a share tn said
property beoomes a purchaser, and in that ease I
wil1 take Ids receipt for so much of the proceed of
the sale ft belongs to him,) at the court house door
'in Roseburg, Douglas cuttnty state of Oregon, mil
the right title nd Interest of the fW J,ltiff,
Nettie B. Booth, Amy U Booth John
and of the said, 4!?Mita E. E. Labrie snd T. J.
Labrie in and to all the above described lands aud
appurtenance.
Witness my baud this 23d day of Fob. 1R87.
B. C, Aqbb, Rufere .
PATWMTrilTi
These Mills are the Best,
rj,aU -.a. tJL ; -a.
a,nd Lightest,
AND ARE
SELFREGULATOHS-
Pacific Manufacturing
934 & 936 MISSION ST., S F.
DON'T FORGET THE PRICES.
Co.
14-ft.
16-fL
MILLS
"A" MILLS
' SG5
75
10-ft. MI
16-ft. .
lS-ft.
20-ft.
"B"
"A"
MILLS
8110
125
J50
OrJer tlnougli The Review office and save extra charge..
J1000 REWARD
nuul
sci-
Will be given any
who will prouuee
cntist of large
dice, and widely
to be an honerali
who Will assert
Sued cast zinc is not one
of the most endnring of
all known material to
withstand, the actions of
the W9tber.
DETROIT
BRONZE CO.,
Detroit, Mich
EKQDHSEJBV V&DrtTLl
"rre: Tactically Jj f eiiMENTAt -
MONUMENTS
WHITE BRONZE
3KKM3IEiT8
AND 1
STATUARY
Were awarded
-GOLD MEDAL-
- AT f
WORLD'S f AIR,
New Orlsass,
t s s . a
J A. Cardwell, Agents Jacksonville, Oregon
This space is reserved for
S- VvJi J
Disolution Notice.
Kotice is hereby given that tbe c:partncrHliip
heretofore existing between Tboma Criteser
and Henry Gates has by the mutual consent of the
parties been disoh'ed, and all persons knowing them
selves in jebted to the firm wiH call and settle the
same at the Hoseburz flouring mills of Criteser &
Bast. , ' Tiiojias Ckiteskb,
Uesrv Gates.
Jan.23th, 1S87.
. TQ LEASE OR S1?LT
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY CITES THAT 1 WIfcL
1 lease or sell the Steam Saw Mill known a J.J.
W bitsett' mill on Deer creek Doajrlas County, Ore
eon. For further particulars enquire of
J. H. WiirTsrrr,
Adtsiiiistnto