ROSMJRG REVIEW
FRIDAY, "3TAKCU, 18, 1887.
marriage axt divorce laws.
Tlie legislature of every states arc le
sieged i.t every session with proposi
tions to tinker tlie laws concerning
. marriage and diroi cc, and the legisla
ture of Oregon is no exception to the
experience of lher states. Gov. An
drew of Massachusetts favored the con
ferment of divorce -jurisdiction uon
the probate court, a measure which
many able jurists support, believing that
a permanent tribunal like the probate
court would investigate all suits for
divorce with more thoroughness than
it is possible for a supreme court judge,
oin" around a circuit, to do. This
change would be salutary, in our judg
ment. Ik'vond this, more can be done
liy stiict marriage laws, which seek to
prevent, illegitimate and improper un
ions, or at least make them more de
liberate and therefore more difficult.
!So long as bad marriages are made easy
the annual crop of divorces will not di
minish. Law might make it more dif
iicult to secure a divorce, but law could
riot euro thfe evil state cf moial and
physical repulsion that sends pcoide to
the courts for relief. Practically there
is no help for divorce by deliberate de
sertion, which is sure to follow a refusal
of legal separation when the applicants
arc in earnest in their appeal.
There arc two irreconcilable theories
of di ortc. The clergy have generally
opposed the idea of marriage as a mere
legal contract that may be set aside by
the state, and agreed that divorce
should only bo granted for adultery;
but the common sense of maakind con
quers the narrowness of the church in
the courts and in the legislature, and
this kind of common sense is after all
nothing but moral sense, purified from
all superstition and bigotry by experi.
euro with the everyday working world
that appeals to courts for justice and
relief. Few states have consented to
restrict legal divorce to adultery. New
York is one of the oldest of our states,
h is a very intelligent rural population
and a most enlightened civilization; its
divorce laws arc as strict as church can
require, and yet its marriage laws are
very loos and there aro as many di
vorced couples, as many offenses against
marital fidelity and public chastity gen
erally among the rural population of
the Empire state as tnere are in states
V where liberal laws on tho subject of
divorce are the rule. South Carolina
never allowed divorce even foradultery,
and yet there are a.s many persons of
mixed black and white blood in South
Carolina innronortion to our popular
fcton as in an of the other of the old
slave states, and there have been as
many offenses against marital fidelity.
Piactically the limitation of divorce to
adultery does not seem to abate the
, evils it is counted upon to cure, for so
ciety gains nothing by attempting to
' keep two persons together, who never
. ought to have been together, and have
therefore become a source of chronic
social discord and moral corrosion to
each other. Limitation of divorce to
adsltery only offers a premium for its
commission by those desperately bent
on separation. Humanity is against the
voice of ecclesiastical law on this point,
and says that desertion, chronic intem
perance, intolerable severity defined
with strictness, not accepted as a mere
pretext, or a life of infa-r.ous crime are
fair grounds for divorce. A grossly
dissolute man, a brutal husband, may
make home a hell to an upright woman,
demoralize and degrade both her and
her children by his daily outrage of al
'-he decencies of life, aTwliiis innocent
woman must stay lashed forT?fu to this
moral corpse unless she is fortunate
iMiough to be ablo to prove an act of
. adultery. A woman may be deserted
by a vagrant husband without cause,
and yet be obliged to struggle on alone
with the load of children her loafer
husband has Ictt her to carry, and
nothing can divorce her, says the
church, but death or adultery; The
justice of humanity long ago refused to
accept this doctrine, that no man shall
'no released from a wicked woman or a
woman from a wicked man except for
adultery. It is well to surround the
institution of marriage with all the
" added restraints of religion, but there
is a practical side to marriage which
cannot bo regulated or reformed by re
viving tho old ecclesiastical theory of
marriage and divorce.
This old' theory did not extirpate but
rather promoted the growth of the so
cial evil by keeping two persons to
gether who could do no worse and
might dp nbetter if divorced from a dead
.body of marital duties and affections.
Crimes against the marriage relation
seem to be as common in Catholic coun
tries, w here the church recognizes no
diTorce, as under the mere liberal pol
icy of Protestant countries. France,
Austria arid Italy are more corrupt in
this respect than England or Prussia.
It is no moro possible to make people
virtuous and happy in the conjugal
sense by law than it is to make them
temperate by law. There are certain
economic advantages that can bo se
cured to the state in the administration
sense an appeal for divorce means the
confession of a mean, low toned idea of
marriage on the part of man or wife
which has resulted in a mutual moral
infiamation that finally drives the in
jured party to the courts for relief.
Of course there are exceptional cases
where divorce U plotted on both sides
but, as a rule, the great mass of di
vorces are for cause; the explosion of a
bad marriage; a marriage that never
ought to have taken place, and seldom
does take place where boys and girls
are resolutely taught a noble and high
toned philosophy of marriage. We are
not altogether sure but by the law which
in some states permits parties divorced
for adultery to marry new parties, se
cures better morals than the denial of
the right to enter again the married
state Sound lawyers and upright
men, like Gov. Andrew, argue with
great force that lawful marriage ef even
people who have once abused it is bet
ter for society than concubinage; that
it is not infrequent to find persons
thus divorced leading lives of peace and
fidelity in a second union, and it is not
easy to answer tins argument. ure
onian.
Til E UK EA T ISS C M?.
tub i'ockict veto:
To Editok Ok The Review: Tho
"reat issue before the civilized world
to-day is the liquor traffic, its evils
and the Ix-st method to correct the
same. It is unnecessary to go ii
any details of the wretchedness, misery.
crime and poverty that flow directly
from the liquor traffic as upheld
licensed, fostered, encouraged and
legalized by the government of the
United States. These evils are univer
sally acknowledged and have in one
form or-another entered almost every
American home. Uur senses are
dulled and blunted by the continual
evidence of thejiaimf ulness of this tra
flc. Its magnitude has been so far
its greatest protection. Put these
e i!3 are beginning to be dealt with ac
cording to an enlightened public sen
tiincnt. Maine, Kansas, Iowa an
Rhode Island have set the example o
sovereign states making the traffic in
intoxicating liquors a crime, and in
this manner, seeking to dig up the
tree by the root. The southern states,
by local option, have placed one-half of
their counties under prohibition. The
great state of Ohio by a splendid vote
also enacted the prohibitory amend
ment which was overruled by the
supreme court in accordance with the
demands of the Iiqour dealers. The
territory of Dakota likewise in the
constitution it proposes for its state
government, by a vote of the people,
has placed a prohibitory section. In
fdet, voters of Oregon, prohibition has
always carried when left to the voters
of an American state. It ia pre emi
nently the American method of deal
ing with the liquor traffic. No one
need hava any fear of the result in
Oregon. The liquorites will be routed,
horse, foot and dragoon in November
next. The American people have list
ened to the only argument of the op
position, which briefly, is "you can't
prohibit," and thev spurn it. It is an
insult alike to the manhood and the
i-piiit of the age, r.nd the descendants
of the revolutionary fathers who "pro-
hibited' English tvrannv, and of that
liter generation who "prohibited"
slavery, will vindicate their high opin
ion or American citizenship uy "pro
hibiting" tho liquor traffic. Tlie bat
tle is on and victory shall be with the
lit. S. F. Floed.
n
RosEBunti, March 15, 1887. i
Mr. Editor: Upon the subject of
the amount of money unexpended from
brmer appropriations and yet avail
able on rivera and harbors in which
Oregon is interested the Oregonian of
the 8th of this month contains the fol
owing item:
"An Oregonian man called on Card.
Charles F. Powell, U. S. Engineers,
yesterday, to inquire the amount in
his hai.cts still unexpended. Lapt.
owell did not have exact figures at
hand, but gave from memory Urn foi-
owmg statement, which is approxi
mately correct:
Mouth of the Columbia K. about $i8c,ooo
Yaquina bay a little less than 70,000
Coos bay 10,000
Coqiulle river 10,000
Cascades canal . . . 130.000
The appropriations for rivers empty
ing into Puget sound have been about
half used up.
lhe ource of Major Yv. A. Jones
was visited for the purpose of learning
what amount remained for the lower
Columbia and Willamette, upper Col
umbia and Snake, and upper Willam
ette, but that officer was not m.
Now then, when the facts are ascer
tained and the figures added up it will
be found that there is ah unexpended
balance in the treasury in favor of the
Columbia and its tiibut iries, and for
the improvement of oui harbors of nigh
unto a half million dollars. Tho Ore
gonian of Monday last is authority
for the statement that Senator Mitchell
says that sixteen million dollars of
the last appropriation for this kind of
work throughout the United States
remain unexpended, and yet some peo
ple grumble that Cleveland has not
sanctioned the appropriation of more
to remain unutilized for a year at least
A glutton might desire to cat two
meals at one sitting, none other would.
The appropriation of money for the
mere glory of doing so is not right; it
is neither wisdom nor patriotism.
You must remember Mr. Editor that
congress has about seven regular ap
propriation bills to pass each session
On the first day of the session each body
is furnished with plain, intelligible esti
mates of what is required, carefully
prepared by the various departments
lheieisno reason wiiv these measures
should not pass within the first eight
weeks and the president given ample
time to examine them and not rushed
as he is at the end of each session
Congress could then devote their leis
ure to private interests and public
buncombe. It should also be remem
bered that many items creep into the
river and harbor bill that greatly pre)
udice its approval upon conslitntiona
grounds to tho disparagement o:
meritorious measures. The appropri
ation of public money to improve local
rivers, having their rise and flow ex
clusively in one state, never was and
never should be democratic policy. It
is contrary to the teachings of Mon
roe and other wise and aooJ men of
that party.
I regret that so small a balance re
mains in favor of Coquille and Coos
bay. It argues tli3t the formvr ap
propriation was disproportionately
small or the officers in charge hav
been prudently and properly at work
These items I apprehend however, in
view of the size of the bill did not in
Hnence the action of the president i
the premises. I exp:;ct republicans to
abuse the president because ho i3
democrat, but ho should not be ccn
demned in the household of his friends
without at least reasonable reflection
Cleveland is a very pure, practical
clear headed man. L. F. Lane.
OUEG OX SO VTJIERX PACIFIC CO AS T
& UTAH RAIZ.WAT.
The first fashionable season which
the mistress of the White House has
seen in lu r present position, closed a
week ago. One feature of it at least
is worthy of note. Of the innumerable
printed and spoken comments made
respecting her, she herself says there
has not been one hyper-critical remark
that reached her. On the contrary
they have been complimentary and
kindly in t'13 highest degree. When
it is remembered that Mrs. Cleveland
without experience, entered upon the
most difficult social duty that a woman
could attempt, and that she is the
youngest mistress that the presiden
tial mansion ever had; trusting solely
to her own womanly instincts, good
breeding and good heart, it is not
speaking too strongly to say that her
success has been really wonderful.
Hon. L. F. Lane writes a splendid
article upon the "Pocket Veto" in this
issue, and rather takes us to task for
our little criticism on the president
last week. Now while we do not feel
that we were wholly wrong, we see
clearly thit there is much unexpended
money to le used to profit in the next
two j ears, and we suffer most keenly
in tins section. We sometimes thiok
that we know more about theology
than about politics anyway.
TiiE now railroad organization to be
seen elsewhere in our columns to-day
is an enterprise of most commendable
importance. This company is com
posed of our best men, and will attract
the attention of the active capital
seekin-r investment on this coast
Much mere will be said next week in
reference to this undertaking that
will be of incalculable benefit to our
grand and growing country.
Tin; article on "Marriage and Di
voice'' from the Oregonian in this
We
11.
-c 1 ,- !.... .v.-,. ,f!wec-K S llEVIEW is an sure oue.
. , . I cannot concur in every point made by
divorce ana marriage; imt, alter an, j the but ag a whole it compre-
tu'c increase in the number ot divorces j lQll( the true situation. The loose
means something of deeper origin than uess in marital relations in this eoun
laws tan Vausc or cure. In a wide I try is wonderfully alarming.
Ml A IX ITEMS.
Articles of Incorporation of the Ore
yon Southern, Pacific Coast
fc Utah Railway.
Ksow All Me Br Turns Present.
That we, the undersigned, have this day
associated ourselves together for the purpose
of incorporating under the laws of the State
of Oregon, a corporation, to be known by
the corporate name of "Oregon Southern,
Pacific Coast & Utah Railway."
nd we hereby certify that the objects for
which this copporalion is formed are:
For the purpose of locating and securing the
right of way, and also for the building, oper
ating and owning said Railway above named.
The initial or starting point of said Railway
shall be at or near Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory; thence westerly by the mast prac-
tical route, across the Territories of Utah
and Idaho, to the head-waters of the North
Unippua River, in the Cascade Range,
State of Oregon; thence clown said River to a
point near the mouth of the East Fork of
the North Umpqua River, in Douglas Coun
ty, Oregon; thence by the most practical
route to the city of Roic'ourg in said Douglas
county; thence down the South Umpcjua
River, to its junction with the North Umpqua
River; thence down the said last named River,
to a point near the town of Elkton in Doug
las County, intersecting with the Umpqua
Valley and Drain Railroad, at or near said
town of Elkton.
That its principal place of business shrill be
in Roseburg Oregon.
That the period of tts existence shall be
Ninety-nine years.
That tho number of its incorporators are
five, namely: Asher Marks, D. S. K. Buick,
V. Mullen, S. C Flint and Chos. W.
Johnston.
That the capital slock shall be One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars, .livid ed into one
thousand sharc3 of one hundred dollars each.
In witnesi wherool wc have here unto set
our hands and sells this 1 2th, dry of March
r. D. IS37.
Asukk Marks,
J. W. Mi-1.1. ex,
D. S. K- Buck,
S. C. Flint,
Ciias. W. Johnston.
Sin (a of ' Orc-io.'i, ....
Count 1 of Don-jlas ' J '
On this l,2lh liy of March, 1SS7,
before me, John Lam, a Xolury Pub
lic in and for sail eoun'y, personally
appeared, Asher Mark, 1). S. K
11 nick, J. W. MaUen, ,S. C, Flint,
Cims. W. Johnson, known to me to be
the persons whose nanes are sub
scribed to the forejoinj instrument
and they are severally, duly acknowl
edaed to m. that th".y executed the
same for thz purpose therein
pressed.
WITXESS my h-m I an I official
seat, the day ami year above wrt'en.
seal JOHN LANE,
Notary Public. .
The incorporators of the "Oregcn South
ern Pacific Coast, & Utah Railway," met on
the 17th in the parlor of the Douglas county
bank, and organized for business by electing
Asher Marks of S. Marks & Co.,. President;
D. S. K. Buick, Vice President; C. W. John
ston, Secretary; S. C. Flint ot the banking
House of Humphrey & Flint.'Treisurer. ; Th
Secretary will open bo:k3 for snbscription to
the capital stock of the oaipioy shortly.
I pcific
l-'opular
X icturesquc
R
ailroad
oute
nges
Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
l 'iTtiaic! Sur comieL-tiim' ,!, ,w.t
25 mile shorter; 20 hours lees time: aecommoda-
tions unsurpassed fur comfort ana safety. Fares
a.id Frei-ht MI CH LESS tli.ni bv anv other route
between i-inta in Wi!mtt.. v..n.... ....i c.,
.WIl-IM-il
j O.tfy lloutc
i vi
YAQUINA IIaY
til
SAX FRANCISCO.
! Tlie Oregon lcvulonnviit Coit,,atij 'a
' fine Stcams'iHis sail
Kroin Yaquina Kroin Kan Kr.mi-;.-i-.i
Heallli and Sleep witliout
Morphine.
LEGAL ADVERT ISEMENTS
SIMMONS.
In tho Cncuit Court of tho State of Oregon fur
too uonmy or LWtigins.
Sol". Abraham, 1'laintiff
( Suit hi equity to fore-
llil die Items
Beautiful weather.
Another Grand Concert Wednesday night.
Miss Dickenson of Eugene is the guest of
Miss N. M. Russell.
Capl. B. S. Liltlcficld of Coos Bay left for
his home this morning.
Miss L A. Goodell of Voncoila is the gutst
of Miss Mary Farmer.
A meeting for the purpose of electing city
officers will be held on the 17th.
The Misses Myrtle Russell and Mollie Mc-
Callister returned from Eugene Saturday
evening.
A family of immigrants arrived here from
North Carolina recently, they are seeking a
location in this vicinity.
An effort is being made by the members of
the M. E. Church to organize a large choir
for special Easter service.
The express office has been moved from
Calwell's grocery, to the Echo building, and
ye editor appointed agent .
It is understood that Ed. Mar formerly
runner for the Drain Hotel leaves us soon for
newer liclds and pastures green.
Miss Mercie Applegate leaves us soon to
take charge of the school at Scotts Valley.
May success attend you Mercie.
Our town is being overrun with one horse
shows and lectures which are of no benefit
whatever to our citizens. During the entire
winter not one concert which has visited
Drain has been worth the price o! admission.
It has been for a long while a source of
wonder to us, (and to others) how certain in
dividuals in the different towns which we have
visited have managed to subsist. And wc had
almost concluded that we should never be
come enlightened concerning the subject un
til recently while pemsing one of our prom
inent wetkly Journals we happened accident
ally upon an article relating to an "association
of retired capitalists" that had been organized
in one of the towna on the Pacific coast.
The aforesaid article seemed exactly to corre
spond with, and describe so accurately the
parties of whom we spoke in the beginning,
that we were forced to the conclusion that
these were of tliat association, very "tired"
constitutionally so, and with little "capital."
I low nice it must be to lelong to snch an
organization having no business of yoar own
til attend ta. lint allendin" to everv one else
business instead. Oksim.
March 15, 18S7.
Items scarce.
Another vacant house of Riddles has at last
found an occupant.
Boasc Riddlo of MeJforJ U with us again,
he remembers his namesake (Riddle.)
Miss Sarah Rice ail Miss Vm;to:i of Dil
lards are visiting relatives, Mm. Alice Rid
die of Riddle's.
Wc have been having some very warm days
the last two weeks, which seem more than
welcome after the many dreary days of the
past. "
Our city now affords a first class singing
school, it consists of 2J scholars and is can
ducted by Mr. Robinson who is a late resident
in this place.
Miss Mellie Quinn and Mr. Sydney Mynatt
of Riddle starl-d for W. T. on Monday's train
where they intend spending a few of the hot
summer monihs with their relatives.
Mrs. B. F. Lohr of East Portland arrived at
our little burg Satnrday last accompanied by
her brother William Webber, the latter bein
at Portland lor medical treatment. Mr. W's
health is slowly improving.
Miss Millie Nichols return?.! h :n 1 on Moa
day's train from Roseburg, where she h is been
employed as assistant teacher in the public
school at that place. Miss Millie now has
charge of our school and we know she will do
her part as a teacher.
Old Maid and Mollie seem to take quite an
interest in the violets. Old Maids always
worry about something so she can rest her
mind about violets, she stood the wintry blasts
of the past and now the spring days hive come.
I feel satisfied of my situation diat feel dis
posed to emigrate to a spot wherCj violets per
ish in the snow storm and baby Panzy is imposed
upon. Old Maids have queer notions of their
own.
Mrs. Lohr left for Dillards on Thursday "s
freight as th train haul ted at the station,
she was met by her better half with a con
veyance to bear them to their new home
which Mr. L. Purcnased of Ulysses Rice oppo
site Dillard station. Mr. and Mm. L. has all
the chance to enjoy a country life everything
around seems to welcome them even the
blate of the lamb to tlie whioimer of the horse
also a soft and tremulous tune can often be
heard about the houe and secluded spct;.
Home sweet home, be it ever so humble
there's no place like home . I01.ET.
Goor.'e Tarrant an J An-1 clo;e a morteae.
na J. Tarrant. Def'ts. )
nio George Tarrant and Anna J. Tarrant, ik-fcn-JL
d.mts ab ivc named, in the name of the state of
Ora-jon: ouare hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed aainst von in tho above
cnu'.iea court una cause ny the nrat day i wc next
regular term of said court, to-wit, the first Monday,
the 2nd day of May 14s7. And you will take notice
tnat 11 you f ill so to appear and answer vaia com
plaint tlie planum will apply to the court lor I He
relief demanded therein, to-wit: That the mortgage
mentioned in tlie com pi 1 hit upon tho folluwii.
premise, to-wit: An undivided hall interest in an
that portion of tlie northwest quarter of the north
west quarter, tho south half of the nortJi west quar
ter, and the south west quarter and the west half of
tho south east quarter of section number four (4)
in township tiiirth-thrce (33) south, of ranvc six
(0) west lyi 111; south of the line of the track of the
urejron & California KaUroal company containing
J.i'0 acres more or less. Also tho west hall ot the
north west quarterof section thirty -one(31) in town
thirty-two (32) south of ranirc six it!) westcoiitoinini-
105.94 acres. The east half of the south west quar
ter and south cast quarter of section thirty-one (31)
the north half of the south west quarter and south
east quarter ot outli wejt quarter of section num
ber thirty-two (.12) south of ran'e six (0) west con
tainx 360 aciu-. Also tho south west quarter of the
south west quarter, the north cast quarter ol the
south west quarter, the south west quarter of the
north east quarter und the east half of the north
east quarter of section three (3), the we t half of the
west half of section ten in town. No thirty three
(33) south of ramrc six (i) west containirt: 3G1.21
acres. Also the north west quarter, the west half of
the north tast quarter, the cast half of the south
west quarter and west half of south cast quarter of
section two (-2) in town, thirty-three (3!) south of
rane six (()) vc3t containing 404.32 acres. Also
south eant quarter of the north west quarter, the
north east quarter of the south west quarter ami
north half of south east quarter of section five in
town, thirty-three (33) south, of ranjic six (0) west
contamuiir lb0 acres. Also lot nuin her one of sec
tion eight (y) and lots three and four and the south
west quarter of the north west quarter of section
nine ('.)) in township thirty-t hree (33) south of ratine
six (6) west containing 100.71 acres. Also lots one
and two and south half of the north east quarter of
section (5) in township thirty-three (33) south of
ransosix (0) west containin-r 1C0.!)5 acres. Also the
north half of sout h east quarter, the south east q uarter
of the north west quarter and the north east quarter of
tno soutn west quarter of section nine m town,
thirty-three (33) south of ran-'esix (01 west contain
insr ISO acres. Also all that portion of tho north
west quarter ot the north west quarter of section
four in town, thirty-three (33) south of range six (0)
wesi iyin? norm or the tracK ot tnc uragoii flt Cal
ifornia It'iilroad company containing thirty (30) acres
more or less. And also all that part of the north
east quarter of the north west quarter of section four
in town, thirty three (33) south of ran-re six () west
U lit.. ... nt u.j: i. .: i t.: ' ....1. . i. .
"wjrci w jiid tuic.ii I iK alio octiiK souni oi inc
line of the track of the Oregon t California Uailroad
company. All said lands and premises are sit uated
in Douglas county, Oregon and contain in all Two
Thousand throe 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 Glcndale, and also the saw mill situated at
that place. Together with the tenements, hcredit-
SHMflt Anf-ttpfirtfMhnoc tharamito tclotcrin,f w
in any wise apiicrtaiiiing. Maybe foreclosed and the
said premises ordered to bo sold and the proeceds
aoplied to the payment of said debt to-wit, Fourteen
Thousand Dollar toirethci with interest on thirty
fire hundred dollars thereof from the 22nd dav of
January 18i and on two thousand dollars from the
22nd day of May 1S86, and on three thousand dollars
from tho 22nd day of January 1SS7 and plaintiffs
costs and disbursements in this suit. And that plain
tin hare Judirruent against the defendant Ueorsri
Tarrant for any balance that may remain unpaid
and that ho have cxecuti n therefor. This sum
mons is published by the order of Hon. It. IS. Bean
Judire of the above entitled court made and dated
the 12tn day of February 13S7. W.M. K. Willis,
Attorney for l'laintilT,
MININO APPLICATION N0.4S.
IT. S. Land Office Ro.m-burir. IV.-embi-r, 21, BSfi,
AT OTIC K IS HEKEHY GIVEN THAT 1CD.SON
i.1 Adams and Harvey S. llrown, Trustee, both
of Oakland, Alameda county, Oil., through thoi
attorney in fact Will t. lirown whose 1. O. address
is Riddle, Douglas county. Or., have this day filed
their application for a patent for tlieO.ikl.unl Placer
Nickel & Chrome mining claim, embracing the
S. W.J, Sec. 17, Tp. 30, s. it. 6 west, w. M., con
tabling one hundred and sixty acres, situate in Ex
celsior Mining; District, Uo-.iirlasl'o., Or., and desij;
natcd bv the held notes and otficial plat on file k
this oincc, as Lot No- 3S. The location of this mine
is recorded in tho Count Clerk's office at Uoseburi;
Doujrlas Co., Or. hi Book 2, pa-,'c 70"), Milling "Records
of said Douglas Co. Any and all persons claiming
adverselyanv portion of said Oakland Placer Nickel
& Chrome alining claim above ucscriiicd arc re
u uircd to flic their adverse claims with the ilvgistcr
of the U. S. Land Olticc, at Koscburg, Or., during
the six tv days period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute. ciias. vt . joiixstos,
Keg is tor.
-When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatorla,
When ahe was a Child, she cried for Cactoria,
"When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria,
tfhen the had Children, ahe gare them Castoria,
Xoticc For Publication
Land Office at Bnacourjr Or. Feb. 24, 1SST.
-XTOTfE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver of the U. 8. Land Office at Rosehurjr
Oregon, oc Thursday April 14, 18S7, via:
Wm. Britt,
Homestead Entrv No. 3242 for the N J of S E , S W
4 of S E J and S E ef S W J, section 10, Tp. 2, S
U 3 west. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Hiram Barker. Thos. Shrum,
Win J. Clifton, J. F Barker, all of Roseburg P. O.
Douglas countv Or. Cuas. W. Jot! ssto.x,
Eefruiter,
Yaquina City Tiles Feb lr.-Yaoiiina ritv Tim rvi, lo
Santa Marin Mon Feb 21. Santa Yarij." Hat Feb 1
Yaquina City Sun Feb 27; Yaonina l it vTues Veb'21
Santa Maria Sat Mar fi Santa Maria Mon Feb 2s
Y'aquina City Fri Mar 11 iY atillimi i'itv Sim M:tr ti
Santa Maria Thur Mar 17Sauu Maria Sat Mar 12
i aqunia i. uj v etf .Mar Sii aouina City Fri Mar IS
I
Daily payscngcr trains except Sundays.
Leaves Y aquina G. 20 a in I leaves Allranv 1-2. 40 n in
Arrive Corvallis 10.38am ! Arrive Gorvallis 1.22 p m
Arrive Albany 11.20 a m j Arrive Yaquina 5. 40 p in
Oregon & California West Side trains connect at
Albany and Corvallis.
The Company reserves the rigid to chause sailing
days. Fares, between Corvailis and San Francisco,
Fares Rail & Cabin $14, Kail & Stccragt ?..tsS.
Fol further information apply to
C. C. Hoguc
A. O. F. & P. Ag't., Corvallis.
The- Red Corner
Keeps Constantly on Land tho
Finest Cijjars, Tobacco
NUTS,
TOYS,
NOTIONS,
1 llllvl- -
liver) thing; usually kept in u KI I'ST-
CLASS Notion and LUmdy Store.
G.AiTAYLOE
Will soil ly the motto
LIVE AND LET LIVE"
i
i'aii and Examine our Sicsl
-Befoie-
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
Hold on There, Where are you Going?
I am Going to S;iy That
Youiiir Ilainmitte
AT '
Wish t) Announce th it Ihey hive ju-t ricivca the 1 nest btock
OF
And are Prepare;! lo Give Customers
SUCH BARGAINS AS DEFY COMPETITION.
If you wish to buy Good White
Or Colored Shirts, Ask for the
SrVYjNrDA.rtl3 SPIlJiT
ooo
Foil a Good 1'aik of Ovekalls, Ask fok tub
Boss of the Road.
and tako no others.
. To ho had of all first-class dealers
SIIEUI8T SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for
Doi'yla9 county.
S. Marks, A. Marks. V. 1. Kric-JIamlcr under tlie
Ann name vf S. Mai kg & Co. Respondents.
vs
1 H. O.Crow and E. J. Crow Appellants.
NOTICE IS IIEKEBY OIVES THAT I'NDEU AND
by virtue of an execution issued oiu, of the
Circuit court cf the state of Oregon in and for Dotur
laa county on the 21th day of February ISS and to
mc delivered in the above entitled court and cause
in pursuance of a decree recovered in the Supreme
court of the state of Oregon on the 14th day of Jan
uary 1SS7 and entered upon the mandate of the said
Supreme court in the record of the aid Circuit
court on the 14th day of February 1S7 in
favor of the nbove named Respondents, S. Marks &
Co., and against the above named Apn Hants, II.
O. Crow and E. .1. Crow, commanding me to sell the
hereinafter described real property in the manner
provided by law for the sale of real projierty under
execution, and apply the proceeds arising- from such
sale (1) in the payment of the con of such sale and
tH oamtn and tllebui cmont 'of this ciwee- In tho
court below amounting to $244.02, with leual inter
net thereon from the lilth day of February 1SS6.
(2) in payment of the Judgment in favor of E. J
Crow and against 11. t. Crow nraonntinir to103.".a0
with interest thereon at the rate of one ier cent icr
month from the lllth day of February Si(i. (.'.) in
iwyment of the judgment favor of S. Marks & Co.
and airaiiibt H. ii. Crow ainountins t fTI".2-. with
Ical intcr.'St thereon from the l'J.hday of I i-hncry
ls8. (4) in payment of the costs ami dij-biiisenicnl's
of this appeal allowed and taxed at S7&.05. (") that
the remainder if any, ba paid to Icfndant K. J.
Cry. Whereas said execution commands me that
out rif-tbjyyoceeds of said sale I satisfy the above
claims together with interest in pursuance thereof 1
will on
MONDAY the 4th day of April UsT.
at the hour of (I) o'clock p. ui.of said dav suit at pub
lic auction in front of the court house door in Kosc
burg Douglas county Oregon to the highest bidder
for cash in hind tho following described real prop
erty towit: S E J of section ,1ft, T 27 S K 7 West also
lot No. (1) and the east half of lot No. (3) in block
So. (1) and block Nos. two and four in tin; town of
Looking Olrss, also the Ambrose Newton Donation
land claim No. (f;) in sections (28) ami (2;) in said
township, also lots No. (I) and (ft) a:id the N V J of
the S YV of section (20) and lots No. (1) ti) pnd (S)
and the N W i of section (2!i) and the S Vi" J of the
S W I of section (2!t) and lots No. ( I) (r.) and ()
in section (2ti) and lot (1) of the N E j of scction(32)
and the W $ of the XE j of section (3D in said town
ihip, also the undivided one sixth interest in the
S. I). Evans donation land claim in section (0) of
township () S K (fi) wcrt and the W of the S W J
of section (ti) and the N W 1 of the N W 1 of section
(7) T (2S) S K (7) W and the N E 4, of tho N E J of
section (12) T (28) S K (8) W all the aforesaid prem
ises lyinif and beins in Douglas countv Oregon.
D. C. AaEK,
Shcriif of Eoujlas county Oregon.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for llie county of Douglas.
S, Marks .and II. Wollcnlierg Naintifts.
vs
Simon Kremnnt ami I'elcr Fireman, Moses
Free and Abraham Headman, Trustees of
New Odessa Community. H. Wollenburo-,
lsador -Wollenbcrg and Alfred M'ollcnlierg
nartners under the tirm name ol II. Wollcn
berg& Bros. Defendants.
Suit in equity to foreclose a mortgage.
""Ho Simon Kremont, Peter i-i reman, Moses
I Free and Abraham Headman the above
named defend.-.nls, in the name of the State of
Oresron vou and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the complaint of
piaintiri Med against you mine aoove eninieri
suit on or before the isl'day of the next regular
term of the Circuit court of the state ol Oregon
for Douglas county to-wit: Monday the 2d day
of May, 1057, and if you fait so to appear and
answer the plaintiffs will apply to the court for
tlie relief demanded in said complaint to-wit
that the mortgage described in said complaint
be foreclosed and the real property therein
described be sold to-wit: the W z of the N
W )i, S E of S W X, N W X of H Y
and S of S V )i of section 34 and S l2 ot
SE section 33 in township 32 south of range
6 West and the W i of X E E of N E
and E z of S E of section 4 and S V of
N W N Y f S W X Nr yt of N W S
E X of N W X and w of N E X cf sec
ion 3 in township 33 south of range 6 West of
Wil'earnlte Meridan in Dottglascounty Oregon
and containing 760.25 acres more or less with
the tenements hereditaments and appurten
ences thereunto belonging or in anywise p
pertaining.
That the proceeds of said sale be applied to
the payment of the costs and expenses ofsiid
foreclosure and sale, to the payment of such
a sum as the court may adjudge reasonable as
attorneys fees in this suit, and to the pay
ment of two thou3ard two hundred and forty
eight and thirty-five one hundredths dollars
doe from the defendant Simon Kremcnt to
plaintiffs with intetest thereon at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from the 15th day
of March, 1SS7, and for the costs and dis
bursements of this suit. That the said defen
dants and each of them be forever barred and
foreclosed of all right and equity of redemp
tion in and to the said mortgaged premises or
any part thereof, and if the proceeds of said
sale be insufficient to pay the cos s and experi
ses and the amount due plaintiffs as aforesaid
that plaintiffs have judgement against the said
defendant Simon Kremont for any deficiency so
remaining, and that they have execution there
for. This Summons is published by order of
Hon. E. i R. liean judge or tne aoove entitled
court made March 16th, 1SS7.
J. C. Fl'LI.F.RTON,
i- Atty, for I'laintifis ,
!?e:Fi:&K sale.
In tho Circuit Court of the St ite of Oregon for
Douglas county.
Nettie H. Booth, Amy L. Booth and John M.
Booth, inlaiitj, by John O. Booth, tbeir guardian
Plaintiffs.
vs.
E. E. Labric ami T. .1. I.abrio, Defend ants.
Suit 111 cjmtv for partition of real property.
roTICE IS HEIlKliY GIVEN THAT UY VIKTI E
X of a decree and order of the above named Circuit
Court duly made and entoredof record in the atmve
entitled suit on tho Slh day of Feb. 1SS7, that the
following described lands, to-wit: The north half
of the west half of tho donation land claim of tvilo
men Fitzhuirh and wife, and situated in Douglas
county Oregon, be partitioned between the above
named plaintiffs Nettie it. Hootb, Amy L. iiooth
and John M, Iiooth and the defendants," tenants in
common therein, the three-twenty-firsts thereof to
the plaintiff bcin oiic-lwcntyflrst to each of the
said plaintiffs find the tijjhtecn-twciityfii-sts to tho
defendants being nlne-tweiityfirsts to each of the
said defendants, and for the purpose of such parti
tion that tho said lands be all sold by the referee,
and appointing the undersigned referee to make
such tialc 1 will on
MONDAY, 23tb day of March, 13.S7,
between the hours of U a. 111. and 4 o'clock p. m.
to-wit: at tho hour f 1 o'clock p. m. of said day,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, (unless a party cnlillod to a elinro in aaid
property bciomes a purchaser, and in that case I
nil' take his receipt for so much of the proceeds of
the sale as belongs to him,) at the court house door
in Hoscbur;;, Douglas county state ot Oresron, alt
the rijrht title and interest of the raid plaintiffs
Nettie B. Booth, Amy L. Booth and John M. Booth
and of the said defendants E. E. Lalirie and T, i.
Labrie in and to ah the aboe described lands pud
appurtenances.
Witness my hand this !3d tiv of Feb. 1S7.
B" C. Aoeb, Itefcro .
SHERIFF SALE.
In the Circuit Couit of the state of Oregon in and
for Douu-las county.
Amanda C. Vail, Charles Win. Vail and Ftnnie
Dear I'lfis.
vs
i. A. IVllon Deft,
NOTICE 1.S HEREBY GIVEX THAT UNDER
and by virtue of an execution issued out of
the Circuit court of the state of Oregon forthe coun
ty of Douglas on the 17th day of Maixh 1S87, md to
me delivered in pursuance of a judgment recovered
in said Cirer't court on the 21st dav of October 1S75
in favor of Chas. Vail now deceased and against the
above named defendant, J. A. Dallon and airainst
the hf.re in after described real proerty whereas said
execution commands me to sell said described real
property and out of the proceeds arisinar from said
sale I satisfy the balance due on said judgment of
record amounting to 154.36 together with J8.60
cost, and the cost and expenses of said tale. There
fore in pursuance or said execution I will on
SATURDAY, the 23rd day of April, 1S67.
at the hour ot 1 o'clock p. in. of said day sell at pub
lic auction iu front of tiie Court House Door in
Roseburg, Douglas county. Or., to the highest bid
der for cash In hand, ail th right title and interest
the said defendant has in and to the following de
scribed real property to-wit: The fractional Sff'
of the S W of Sec. 29 and the 8 E J of the g Ef of
Sec. 30 and the N W of the N W of Sec. 32 and
the N E of X E of Sec. 31 all in T. 24 South of
Range & West of Willamette meridian in Doujlaa
countv, Oreeon. U. C. AoF.,
Dateil March 17, 1637. Sheriff.
TO LEASE Oil SEX,!.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
il lease or sell the Steam Saw Mill known as J. J.
hitsett'a mill on Deer creek Douglas County, Ore
gon. For further particulars enquire of
J. H. Whitsett,
Adminiatrato
S1990 REWARD
Will 1 i.-.u any man
who will produce a Fci
entist of large. pcii-
encc, and widely known
to be nu honcraoie man,
who Will assert that rc
f. uc.i cast zinc is not one
of the most enduring of
all ittnown matcnlo to
withstand the actions of
the w , lather.
DETROIT
BItONZK CO.,
Detroit, Mich
SOPERIDllltJ
practically AM ' A Mam&ERBL
v v monuments
WHiTE BRONZE
-AND-
STATUARY
Were awarded
-GOLD MECAL
AT
WORLD'S FAIR,
New Oulbaks,
1 8 8 4 . 5
J. A. Cardwel, Agent, - Jacksonville, Oregon
This space is reserved for
f h-:J Pi
J L I U V) j
T T 1 TT
i i . t I
lUMUH lJiVU.
Maker Jeweler and Optician.
DEALER IX
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY. SPECTACLES AND
OPTICAL GOODS A SPECIALTY
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
insure insure::
- IX
TRAVELER$S COMPANY
OF
Hartford, Connecticut,
Accident Policic not forfeited, hy chano of
occupation,
Life Policies, Indefoaaible, Non-forfeitub le.
World Wide EEri'TAiios!
Vf. F. Benjamin, Agent
Administrators Final Notice.
In Connty Court of the State of Oregon for
Hoopla Countv estate of W. D. Khclton deceased.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT T1IK UN
Li dcrgiL'ncd administrator of the above entitled
estate has tiled hia final account in ccttlement ot
said estate in the above entitled court and the said
court by order duly made haa fixed Monday, the th
day of April 1887 for huaring objection if any there
oe to said final account and 1 1 the Mtllemeut of
said estate. Dated at Itoneburg, Oregon, the 4th
daj- of March lsS7.
J. C Fillehtox, X. I.ABAIT,
Attr. for Ad 111 r. Administrator
Olsolution Notice.
"police is hereby givn that the C ipirtnerslilp
J.X heretofore existing between Thomas Criteuer"
and Henry Oaten has by tho mutual consent of the
parties been disolred, and all Msons knowing them-.
selves indebted to the firm wilPcatl and settle tho
naiiit, at tb RoacUurg flouring nniUof Critcter i.
ft&at. 11104 C'RITr.SBR,
Hekht Gate.
Jan. 2ith, 1S87.
MINING APPljCAT.QN NO. 47.
V. S. Land Office, Koscbnnr, Or., Dec, 21, 185.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT EDSOX
Xl Adams and Harvey S. Brown, Trustee, both ot
Oakland, Alameda county,. Cal. through their at
torney in fact Will Q. Brown, whose V. ii. address tj
Kiddle, Douglas county. Or., have this day filed
their application for a patent for the Noumeile
Placer Nickel & Chrome mining claim, embracing
the S. E. 1, Sec. 17. Tp. 30. S. R. 6 West, W. M.
containinc one hundred and sixty acres, situate iu
Excelsior .aiming District, Douglas county, Or. anl
designated by the field Dotes and official plat on file
in this office, as Ixt So. 37. The location of this
mine is recorded In the County Clerk's office, at
KoKeburs, Douglas Co., Or., In Book 2, pane 75'J.
Mining Records of said Douglas Co. Any and all
persons claiming adversely any portion of said. Nou.
meite i'lacer Nickel A; t'tiromo raining ckin above,
described, are required to file their adverse claims
with the Reinster of the U. S, Land OtHce, at Koao
burg, Or., durinjftUc sixty days period ot publica
tion hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions d te statute, Cuas. W. Jousbtos,
Register,
All
nmt
will 1
rmr-t
paym
Ih.
inn!
will !
M.CRC
Tartk
kimi V
Bake
A
silk c.
more
the cb
A '
Brum
bii;"n,
This i
coyit
Set
j-ulili.
next v
the d
I)
wo.il
now t
will i:
of w
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Te
terly-1
cert if,
Coin.
liui
anae
appli-.
tratl:
m.tv -f
Dr.
ts-nli
chil.l
A 1,
left K
Ccnti
two t
tay v
in Ni
8tCsi
tk-.sti;
las c
in ca
citic
t"rirf4-
ing i
lo b
day.
janu
wllcr
killci
his v
was
tion
Mc(
Sec,
mini
A w
uc ar
turc.-.
!luw
act j
the s
llUll'!
thc
then.
C.1P.H
evitii
ants
hats.
fine
cro-.v
woul
over
futi
i!
sick .
skill-
i:
pni!i
thii.
W
' riot
' E'lit
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Wtl
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mi'i!
to tt
eatr.
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arc ;
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hole
of ho
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ohl 1
yici''
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and
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trip
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the
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Moi
-4.