Roseburg review., April 08, 1887, Image 2

ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, APRIL, 8, 1887.
Volmne 13 Sumbcr 1.
AMESDMEXT
AXOTHER REPLY.
THE PROHIBIIIOX
&d. Review: In forming society Deer Cbeek, April 5th, 1887
each membor necessarily relinquishes a Ed. Reyiew: I will again answer
apart of his natural rights for tho my Mend Taylor and try to get the
good of the whole community. But it prohibition subject properly in his uiinid.
is a mistake to think that in the U. S. He cannot understand the subject. Is
government has tho same authority it wrong to sell that which all the laws
over its subjects, as a parent over chil" of the land license, and in which busi-
dren. Our Declaration of Indepen" ness millions of money is invented?
dencesajs: "That all men aro endowed I The first thing we want to know is,
with certain inalienable rights; that who says the sale of liquor is the same
among . these are lifo, liberty and the as to steal and murder. Mr. Taylor is
pursuit of happiness; that to secure the man that does not know (hat one
these rights, governments are institu is a legitimate business and the other
Now another right U a crime in all countries. Theft
The Review enters upon its twelfth
year full of hope and vigor. The
cloufi of "hard times" that has settled
over Oregon for the past four years is
to be lifted and a growth of progress
and development is to he ushered in.
The Review will do its utmost to see
that the many natural advantages of
this favored region are duly advertised
l iVa ... ..1 .1 TJstf jinlcr will I f Af fliia
w - 1 I . 1 1 - il . I C I . . t . i i 1 1
, , ,L . . , - , . not enumerated aoove, is unit wi never naa tne least oacKing oniy uy
but it promises to keep fully abreait . . . . . ,
. . . - . ... quiring, possessing and protecting lawbreaker?, while the liquor dealers
of the times, happy m the fact that its . . . i , . , , . , . ,
, t, , :',. , property. A person who has property have had license for a long time and
Ini haa loon Qf tn Hua favnrn.-l nmiii. r r t o
IUU UHO VVU vnn l t.sr.v.s s.w. i m . ,t 1 i I . 1
acquires with it tne ngni to use u, i as good people use liquor as air. xay-
provided his use of it is not injuri- J lor or any body else. I do not say I
ous to the enjoyment of otheis am "overly" good for there are none
having au equal right to the en. good but God. So ho that is without
ted among men."
try and that to the fullest degree it is
the recognized advocate of Douglas
county; acknowledged as pre-eminently
ire lnoinrf natuennrV an4 1 art lAtrtllQ
l a . I iAm Anf Hu.ii- Ttvr.nvfv I hnVP I cm him oazr. thr first. RrflllP. AS thft
and nation J-J""" v" ir-'v ; - - --- -
tho right to build a house oi wood, Savior told the Jews, wiien uiey
except in firelimits of towns, because I brought theNroman before Him. Oh,
then I interfere with the equal light Mr. Taylor, you forget when you talk
of others having built houses of brick, about opium. The law does not dig
to enjoy their property. I may kill it up by the root as you are trying to
meat on a farm but must do butchering do about liquor. They allow it to be
outside of a town, for tho other people used in the manner it is intended to
have the right to breathe pure air. I be used. . Now wo have got laws in
may use any kind of profane language regard to men getting drunk. If they
but not in public. I may build a do anything wrong punish them, but
house for myself to suit my fancy, but do not rob a man f the right to get
of the fact that the state
are under honest, able and staunch
democratic administrations.
Thus happy, hopeful and full of
vim and vigor The Review enters its
twelfth year, and modestly call atten
tion to the fact that it it in the lead
and proposes to stay there. Now 13
the fcie to subscribe. v
auu. since tne construction f i . ..:
v. vlv i nr. i ri i. v in JstiiiiiniL? id tiiui auu
bridge at Roseburg, is now the most hwb0T bill to the presidentwhich gave
ueeueupuuuc improvement. There is him aiv CXCuse to pocket it, is ascribed
aibo a strong aesire tor a bridge across to tue action of the committee who had
the .North Umpqua at Winchester. it in char, of which Willi of Ken
i . i . . i i i i
xm unuge wouia also accomodate a .lw.tv wast ,kirnnn. The oi-noncnts
Q iLwjiinua suouiu 0f tno ij;u ofleied a substituto tor tiic
l 1 1 i . J
g.eu to tueir claims. - . ..:.iui i.ni n,,.;.,!;,,,, n-.n,-tlv tl.o
A petition has been presented for same amount, with the simple qualifj
the improvement of tho court house, cation that the sccielary of war should
to make it hie proof and to enlarge it be empowered to expend the amount.
as the growing demands of the county $7,430,000, in accordance with his
ustiiy. Ihc county records are now judgment. This was simply tJ guard
in danger from fire and theie is not against the expenditure of money to
sufficient jury room or other accommo- satisfy the appropriations for petty
aations. -Let the cood work of im U,.dDI:o ,.t uit.li wbinh tho bill is nl
roving go on, as the people have faith ways more or less loaded. In this way
it.. .11-. i- . . I -
m vuu uwiumiy uuu nonesty ,and most important projects, like tiie lmprovc-
xcellcnt management of tie present ment of tho navigation of the Colum
county administration. ! bia nd of the harbors of the
coast would get full justice and petty
AGKtvri.TVRAi.voLi.EiiE. jobs would be ignored. .This sensible
and so was
Oregon "pvacific y ailroad
nly -,opular louie
vcr X icturesque J nges
If the powers that be would have substitute was rejected
given the Agent eight or ten thousand another substitute several days later,
rinllrira tn oi.l u a empowering a board or enaineers to
""U mw V IIO 1UUUV I
THE OECLISE OF BLA1S1HM.
It is becoming more and more
dent every day that the defeat of if for tenants must provide proper fire liquor when he wants it. A.s for me
Jas. G. Blaine in the last residential escapes. So certain natural rights are being three sheets in the wind when I
contest was a personal defeat. The interfered with but all such interfer- fell on the harrow, that is not the truth
truth of the whole matter is that a ence mu st be reasonable, necessary and and must be guess work. I had not
Urrft number of Blaine's own political effective. drank a single drop at the time. The
household, while admitting his brilliant Is the prohibition amendment rea- whisperings around were false, and if
ability deny his honesty and impeach sonable? "The manufacture of liquors I cannot show as clear a record from
his inten-ity. This is a giave. charge are prohibited, except for medical, sci- getting drunk as any man in Oregon I
tn mak ainst a man who stands in- entific or mechanical purposes. Re- will pay for the drinks. As for peo
tplWtuallv nre-eminent amour his member that I have a natural right to pie doing crimes and packing it on
countrymen, but nevertheless, this is manufacture. If I make a hundred whisky, that hns been the cry since
th accusation made by the leading re- barrels of whiskey or beer, no one is Adam and Eve sinned in tho garden
nublican naners of the nation the harmed, if 1 sell the same no harm ye of Eden. They pack their crime on
HmvLI Times and Harper's Weekly to any one; if I take a drink myself, something and whisky must stand its
of New York, the Boston Herald and whose rights am I inteifering withl share. As for the accidents that hap-
other journals. This is the ground of It is only when it is taken m excess pen by the carelessness oi men tnat
th m.,rw.imn oDDOsition to Mr. Blaine that the harm comes in and mostly to never saw liquor they may be like my
and if the charges are well foundad, the subject himself, and it- is then self falling on the harrow and the
ther are sufficient for no dishonest that the la r should step in and protect whisperings of a few untruths about
man should ever occupy the Presiden- the rights of others. But prohi says it. Now for your scripture. As far
tial chair whiskey is the cause oi crime and cues as that goes, i win say a ao not oacn
A th time approaches for another statistics to prove it; I ask how do you men that get intoxicated and do wrong,
Pretidential contest, the friends of Mr. know it was whiskey? Becauso the but to do right is to use as much as
ti ..... 1. -i i. : nflfondpr was drunk! That I hold is will do vou srood and no more. The
uiaine are aeieruimea w oaiu --- 1
Hm tli nom the reason vou cautch him. The man man that is mean enough to steal your
ination of his party, but for the past who purposely steals, robs or murders property if h- could is not a very goo,
three months the decline of the Blaine knows better man to get cirunit m man ana is no utttu.
..ntim.ni in thn republican nartv has order to execute his crime, consequent- concerned than if he had stolen
w , . . .. -r m.-l... il.
simply been remarkable. The boom ly he escapes detection and conviction, wow.mr. xay.or, u U1C
has been too long continued and the Again I like to see a distinction made that use liquor arc only fit for sheol.
strain has been too great. There is a in the grade of crime, have all the I have to say that the b-st men use
desire among the republicans to pick crimes caused by whiskey in this coun- liquor and the medical man are m
up a newer man. Some one lik. Alii- ty equalled the single action of a danger as the most of them use liquor
son, In-ralls or Vairchilds. The Sher tormer prom leader acre in tne way oi m tu wa w u1Cuv.-. r
man boom is at present being used as monetary losses and general distrust must stop that for the prohibitionists
Blaine-kilUr Thre is ro deu wnatare one, nunureo. gonviciiona oi oajr mai n.inH u.w..vx j.
anywhere for Senator Sherman for the the crime of disorderly cenduct or "be. You said that I switch off on the
Presidency. But there is a strong de- iS along side of one embezzle- Book of books, so I did, for I had to
sire to attract attention from Blaine ment by a saving bank director? Is it tell you that the Savior made wine
and to divide his strength with a man reasonable to make the selling of liquor and you say it was wale, ; and by the
of national reputation. The death of a crime, and not the buying? Is the way, the Savior says, hu came eat, ng
Logan concentrates this strength upon manuMcturer ot firearms ever neid to - - ; - -j -
be a criminal, because of the crimes giuiwiimuu iub-ujh;i. i-iiu.iwi.w-and
accidents caused by firearms? But lor, please turn to Matthew 15 chap.
granting that adulterated whiskey is Hth verse. You wiH find the follow-
the cause of crime, is, it reasonable to i"S- that gocth into ho mouth
include wine, beer and ven cider? If defileth a man, but that whi.h comes
I offer a visitor at my house a drink of out of the mouth." So you sec, that
eurrant wine, do I become a criminal? the whisky that is drank is not the
whose rights am I interfering with? cause, but the mean man gets drunk
The prohi says that they only want to and packs his pranks on whisky,
close the saloons, but do not want to Please turn to Titus 2 chap. 3d verse,
interfere with drinking. Very well, ad F wiU Cnd lliat the woman
but the amendment does not read so, drank wine and was charged not to
why is it not expressed plainly? Is it a take too much, that is not to get drunk,
concealed attempt upon some of our Friend Taylor, if we want people to be
personal rights under the cloak of we cannot Put 8,1 tllinS3 out of
"frood of the neonle?" VYhat is the use their reach that they commit crimes
of "giving away liquor" in the amend U, or wo would have nothing left.
ment, is that the way saloons do their noble horses wouia ue gone, an
tne money would oo gone icr nicy win
Tip el. wrong to get it. So you will sec
you cannot make the human family
much better than they f.re. Pass laws
to punish crime and allow the manu
facture of all things that are according
to the commandments and do not get
Do
the pffort in 1881 to raise $25,000, he
no doubt would have had better success-
Now the Board at Nashville TennL
through Bishop Keener and Dr. Kdlt
are liberal enough to not Only ffci"
.flie pitiful sum of $8000 to build up a
$150,000 enterprise, but they actually
pay the board a travelling expenses to
and from their meetinsrs. This un
bounded liberality was neer known
spend 57,500,000 in accordance with
their judgment. Under either of these
substitutes Oregon would have been
likely to secure all its appropriations,
as the president would have probably
signed either of them. Oregonian.
The Vermont editor of the Orego-
nian is onite an acauisition. we
have been treated to several inapor-
before. The Bishop appointed on the Uut horical essays with regard to
Board men whom he was assur ed or tna-state, lhe latest is a savage at
knew would cany out his views. tock on the abllity of that very genia
Now these men have two reasons for gentleman and humorous poet the late
voting as they did, 1st. thev were se- John - Saxo too p
lected to do so, and 2d, it is a question kut J ohn A . Andrew is the only man
if their eXp0uSes would be paid if they wno U8B meu in e Pa,c q"er ei a
weretovotecont.arv to tho Bishon's nturT, woo manyueg.ee, seems to
rf . t-
and Jjurch s dictation, lne expenses
ot some ot these urelhren were over
$50, and not less than $100 will be
necessary to pay the actual travelling
expenses every time this Board is
around. The more we study this ac
tion the more we see the preconcertal
arrangement of these men, and the
more reprehensible their conduct ap
peais. The people of Corvallis may
have been slow to raise the amount
have satisfied the Oregonian that he
had any right to live in the first place
Fast time! Sur connections! New equipment
225 miles shorter; 20 huurs less time; aceumuioda-
tions unsurpassed fur comfort an J safety. Fares
and Freight MUCH LESS th.-.n by any other route
between iwints in Willamette Valiev and San
Franeicc-
Only lloate
vkt -VACCINA
r.A
to
SAN 1 UANCISCU.
Tho Orcgmi Povclojmieiit t.'o!ni,in's
fine Steamships sail
I'roni Vaiiina From San Kraut-Leo
Wil Valley Nan Apr 4:Y:uiii!ia City Sat Apr 2
Yniiina City rrt " 8iVil Valley " " V
Wil Valley Thurs " HiYaquina City Wed " 13
laauina city wea zu-Vil alley " a"
Wil Valley Mon " 25l Ya-iuina Citv " " Ti
Yaquina City Tuo May SAVil Valley May i
liaily paaaeucr trains exeept Sund.iys.
Leaves Yaiiina C. 20 ft m Ixsavca Albany 12. 40 p m
Arrive Corvallis H).;Wam I Arrive tiorvallis 1.22 p in
Arrive Albany 11.20 a m Arrie Yatjuiua 5. 45 p m
Oregon & California West Side trains connect a
Albany and Corvallis. '
Thg Company reserves the rijjiit to change vailing
days. Fares, between Corvallis and San Francisco,
Fares Rail & Cabin $14, U:il & Su-er.igc $D.SS.
i Foi further inforniatiou apply to
' C. C. Hojuo
A. C. F. & P. Aif't., Corvallis.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
The people are to ba congratulated
upon the fact that patriotism and a
desire to serve cue's country is strong
er with some men than a monetary
compensation. Thus Judge Cool ty sur
renders a position as receiver of the
Wabash railroad at a salary nf $25,000
per year to act as an inter state rail
road commissioner at $7,500. His ac-
SUEK1FF SALE.
I:i the Circuit Court of Die slate of Oregon in and
for Doualas county.
Amanda C. Vail, Charles Wni. Vail and Fiiiinie
l)ar 11 lis. "
vs
J. A. Dallon Dtft.
OTH.E IS HEREIiY GIVEN THAT UNDER
and by virtno of an evc-n'mn is'iiud out ol
the Cin-nit court of th Htato of Oreaon forthe conn
ty of Douglas on the 17th day of March 16b7, and U
me delivered in pursuant of a jndcrmcnt recovered
iu said Circuit court u.t the 21st dav of October 1S5
in favor of Cha. ail now it.-ee.-wsd nnd anmst the
above named defe!idant. J.- A. alloii uud against
the hr i cin lUier described real property whereas said
execution commands me to sell said described real
proiiertv and out of tho proceeds an-ini; from said
sale I satisfy the balance due on said judgment of
record amounting to $l!i4.3ti together with
cost, and the eost and expenses of said pale. 1 here
fore in pursuance of -said execution I have levied
upon and will on
SATURDAY, the 2:ird day of April. 18S7.
at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day sell at pub
lie auction in front of the Court House Door in
Rosebur. Domrlas county. Or., to the highest bid
dcr for cash in hand, all the right title and interest
le said defendant lias in and to trie following i
scribed real property to-wit: The fractional S W
it the S W 1 of see. ru ami me a t oi tne st.i w
Sec. 'AO and tho N W 1 of the N W l of Sec. 32 and
the N E i of N E 1 of Sec. Ul all iu T. 24 South of
Ranfje 5 West of Willamette meridian in Douglas
county, Oregon. u. agkk.
Dated March 17, 1SS,. i".
J.1. 1 1 1 t 1 ! . 1 . I
mey 8..0UIU ui e u earner eu az ion fa tQ b highly commended and it is
meiasi mey aid noo.y, and never ftQ fc a2CU3ation of thc New York
were tucy guilty oi nan so atrocious Tribune U,at the judge ha the pri-
an act of double dealing and incon
sistency as this action of the trustees
Mark what A-esay, the next legisla
ture will take hold of tho State Ajcri-
O
cultural college iu a way that will
mako some heads dizzy. We see that
the association is going right along as
though nothing had occured, that is
the way to proceed, and if enjoined,
give bonds, and go right along. We
have no words to express the con
temit ve have for any on 3 who would
.violate. tho Iaw -taanpi, ' nO One
can take advantage of hislown wronff."
More yet to follow.
dential bee in his bonnet.
Senator Sherman, but it is not a reaj
Sherman strength as it is only a de
mand for anybody to b?at Blaine, and
the more votes Mr. Sherman can se
cuie the better in the long run will it
bi for tho dark horse upon whose
shoulders shall fall tho leadership of
tho republican party. If The Review '
were called upon to name the next Pi es
idential candidate of the republican
pirty as the time indicates, it would
mention John James Ingalls, of Kan
saB However, it is a matter of but
secondary importance as Grover Cleve
land will enter upon his second term
in 1889..
MARVELOUS CHANGES.
The president has msds most excel
lent selections for the inter-state rail
road commission. The people may
rest assured that the law will b given
a fair and impartial trial. It is
founded on the gvcat principle of jus.
tice and whatever damage it niy do
will only be temporary.
THE SALARIES A3IEX03I EXT.
There are some very serious objec -tions
to. the adoption of the new
amendment to the constitution giving
the legislature unlimited power to reg
ulate salaries. The great officers of
the co-ordinate departments of the gov
ernment will thereby be placed at the
back of the legislative department.
Instead of being independent and self
acting representatives of tho people
they can easily be reduced to the con.
dition of mere puppets of the legisla
tive will or of the Joo Simon ring that
may chance to stand for the legislature.
Under the amendment as proposed
even the paltry 2000 now allowed
the judges may be reduced to $500, or
if some scheme of ring villiany would
be worked up it could easily be run
up to $10,000. There should be im
portant limitations to this power of
regulating those salaries. There should
first be a minimum salary, say of
$3000, fixed and beyond tho touch of
the legislature. Then a limitation
should be made that no salary should
be increased during one's term. In
other words his salary should not be
increased nor diminished during his
teim of office. In this way we would
have the officers of the great co-ordinate
departments independent men not
subject to legislative bossisni, nor to
small boss ring rule. ; The amendment
as it stands is dangerous to the wel
fare of the people, and thoughtful cit
izens should vote it down. Evening
Democrat.
business?
To be concluded.
Wm.
The State Railrond Commission.
The appointment of Hon Charles
S. Fairchilds, of New York, to be the
secretary of tho treasury ij one to be
highly commended, j For the fast two
years Mr. Fairchilds has been first ts
sistant secretary and therefore the ap
pointment is in the line of dirsct pro
motion. .
Gov. Pennoyer has appointed ex
Senator Slater and Hon. G eorge "Wag
goner, of Benton county, railroad com- better than God wants us to le.
missioners to act under the law passed as you would want others to do unto
by the last - legislature. These are you, friend Taylor. If you had $100,-
most excellent appointments and are 000 in a distillery in Boseburg you
universally commended. ,J. K. N. would not think it near as Lad as to
Bell Esq., editor of this paper has steal that amount and have to goto
been selected as clerk of the commis- jail for life. So there is a great dif-
m. . ... ii i t 1 1 r i -i. . ! i
Rton. J ha new Jaw wi l r wen ana ierence alter an. jixv jei ter is zet.-
ably enforced by th commissioners
and matters of great importance for a
thorough understanding of the various
railroad questions will bo digested and
submitted to the "proper authorities.
The railroad problem is one of the
greatest issues of the present day and
Oregon has taken very proper steps in
the matter.
It is proposed that New York pre
sent the Republic of France with a
statue of Washington in return for
France's esteemed favor, the Bartholdi
statue of "Liberty." The only , ques
tion is, would it be polite in New
York to presume to teach the restive
French nation a lesson in patience t
Blaine's wish that the Rcpubliean
party will be restored to jKwer in 1888
is stronger, he says, than any personal
ambition that he has ever entertained.
Of course, if Blaine were simply am
bitious he would lot the Republican
party look after itself.
The Connecticut Legislature has"
forbidden druggists to sell liquor more
than once on a single medical prescrip
tion. Young doctors looking for a
practise should go to Connecticut.
ting too long, and I will have to close
G. W. Gexoek.
THE E1X4.XCIAL EXHIBIT.
Douglas county is to be congratulated
o:i the fact that it is out of debt and
that when the delinquent taxes come
in, probably by Juii", it will have
some $1,000 in the Ueasuiy. This ex
cellent financial condition is due to the
democratic management of the county
add is the first time the county has
been out of debt since 1872, when
Judge Filzlmgh, our present county
judge, occupied the same position as at
present. A limited amount of space
prevents us this week from going into
extensive details of the financial ex
hibit printed in another column this
week which The Review will review
more at length in the future.
As the county is now in an excellent
condition, attention should be given
to the needed improvement. A large
petition has been presented for the
construction of a bridge at Winston's
ferry. This bridge would accommo
date the large and growing settlements
ofCamaS Valley and Ten Mile and
should be built These people aro cat
off from all travel to the county seat
and traveling point in the winter time,
What the Fatnre will be to Those Wh
He f n so to Believe. '- '
Is this country unconsciously under
going a wonderful change, is the change
to take place before we aro aware of tl
fact, and when it has taken place will w
wonder why wo did not see it before ii
was too late?
Those that see the changes early avail
themselves early, and thereby receiv
benefit.
The shrewd iron man sees the iror
interest transferred from Pittsburg and
Pennsylvania to Birmingham, Alabama,
and in his far-sightedness sees the fur
naces in Pennsylvania torn down and
deserted for this new and prolific field.
It is claimed by tb.9 iron men of Ala
bama that the low price at which iron
can be produced there will revolutionize
the iron interests of the world.
We have seen the grain-growing cen
ters of this country shifted to tho west.
We have seen the pork-packing industry
flit from Cincinnati to Chicago, and from
thence to Kansas City and Omaha.
Southern cotton mills undersell New
England and American markets, and
challenge the world.
We have seen and are seeing all this
take place before our eyes, and know
that other changes are taking place
equally as prominent, and we wonder ae
we behold them. Ten years ago the in
surance companies only required an
analysis of the fluids when they were
taking insurance for very large amounts.
To-day no first-class company will insure
any amount unless they have a rigid
analysis of the fluids passed, and if any
traces of certain disorders are apparent,
the application is rejected. In their re
ports they show that the death of sixty
of every 100 people in this country, is
due either directly or indirectly to such
disorders. The Brompton Hospital fox
Consumptives, London, England, reports
that sixty of every 109 victims of con
sumption also have serioos disorders of
the kidneys. -6wf2---
Among scientists for the treatment of
this dread malady the question is being
discussed; ekrt;f
" Is not this disorder the real 'cause of
consumption!" ,&
Ten years ago the microscope was
something seldom found in a physician's
office ; now every physician of standing
has one and seldom visits. bis patients
without calling for a sample of fluids for
examination.
Why is all this? Is it possible that wo
of the present generation are to die of
diseases caused by kidney disorders? or
shall we master the cause by Warner's
safe cure, the only recognized specific,
and thus remove the effects ? It is estab
liehed beyond a doubt that a very large
percentage of deaths in this country are
traceable to diseased kidneys, a For
years the proprietors of Warner's safe
cure have been insisting that there is o
sound health when the kidneys a?e dis
eased, and they enthusiastically press
thei specific for this terrible disorder
upon public attention. We are con
tinually hearing its praises sounded.i
This means wonders ! . & f j
Cannot the proprietors of this great
remedy, who have ibeen warning us of
the danger, tell us how to avoid a disease
that at first is so. unimportant, and is so
fatal in its termination? Are we to hope
against hope, and wait without our - re;
ward? i '.rftj$,p
The most significant of all changes,
however, that we of to-day can note is
this radical change of view to which the
public has been educated : It was form
erly thought that the kidnevs wars oi
Tery small importance; to-day, we fee?
Iieve, it is generally admitted that there
can be no such thing as sound health in
any organ if they are in the least degree
.r-v ; ... ii
A minister has discovered that Jo
Smith stele the Book tf Mormon from
Shakespeare and hhakesiieare stole it
from Bacon. ?ie jrt-ntleman from
whom Bacon stole it has not yet re
ported.
. - - - -
A Michigan editor Jias ucn cow-
Iinieil six times, and is a vouti" inau
yet, with a future full of possibiliiie
"WtJOf;3 niBTJ- 8A3 US 'OWpiTtJ.) X1 OIB naiij
"sijoist!;-) oj Simp oq 'seiR tutoai bijb natjj
My Charges For Survevim: Wii.i. He
$3 A MILE; MILEAGE 6GA MILE
Until June the 1st. t-.ll necossary liclp to be furnish
ed by tho employer
I HAVE a full set of j.lat-i, Ikldnot js of all 3cction
l ncs, ami of over 100 (lunations.
Wil. TIKE!., Oakland.
.Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
W. F. BENJAMIN,
REAL ESTATE ACfErjT,
OuWs the following bargains i:i Real Estate.
.Two Lots Soxiio, with 1'4 story house, fruit trees and orn.imcnl.il bhrubbcry,
pri corner of Jackson ami Lane streels-a very desirable location.
O.ie Lot 40x110, with Photogiaph Gallery, on Jackson slrcct.
i 4 AAA O f Acres adjoining the city of Koscburg with living spring of pure water that
v'tcUUVI tfcxean be conducted over the larger part of ihc tract a most lovely place for
a residence and fruit grow inr.
Si fCf 1 -QOl Acres of good farming land within one mile of the Cilv of Rfsebnrs
yJVXJ 04ll Yz cash balance on time.
VOfl- ihn Acrcsonl,ascrceIj- 3 acres under plow, adjoining good.sick range,
n-f w luimui t. nut; u welling, ery cucap.
$2000-
Lots ii & 12 in block 57 in Roseburg, good pcighborhood. A good new
"frame house.
$600 Two lots 8ox 1 10 ft. each on Mosher lietwecn Jackson and Rose streets in a good
neighborhood near tne residences ol lin. b. Hermann andW. . Humphrey the
banker. This property is very cheap.
$1200 Five lots and a good dwelling on "Jackson, north of Douglas street.
cash. 1
Very cheap
$15000 2500 acres six miles Irom Uoscburg, good house, barns, all fenced, a l?rge f,
cultivation, a decided bargain. y3 cash balance on long time it desired.
$1600 A ne.il cottage, barn, fruit trees and ornamental shrubbery in North Roseburg just
outside thc cit y corporation; .a very cheap piece of property,
$500 One acre in West Roseburg, fenced, about 40 choice fruit trees of several varieties
ome bearing; a delightful place for a residence just outside the city corparation.
$1500 160 acres, all fenced, near school, good hoifce, barn,y6o acres under plow!
$t!ooo 560 acres, 300 under the plow, well imp; oveJ, all fenced, house, barn, orchard.
mile from school house, well watered, about 7 miles from county seat. An excellent
grain and stock farm.
$6000 640 acres, 220 under plow, house, barn and new fence, near post office an 1 school.
Living water on it.
$4500642 acres, 60 under plow, house, fi-nce and a goad "outlet" for stock. . "
$2500160 acres all fenced, 2 houses, 3 barns, all plow land adjoining the town of Looking
Glass, living water, part ol it m town tots. 1 Ins is a clecn'ca bargain lor a man ol
small means.
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Rnsebunr, Or. lltir. 2S, 18S7.
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Fi.
i.1 luwiug-namud settler lias filed notice of .his
intention to make final proof in support of luis
claim, ar.d that said proof will lie made lcfore the
Register or Receiver of the u. s. Inid olliec at
Ro3eburg, Or., 011 Saturday, May 7, lSi7, viz:
MARTIN l'OKIV.l'ILK,
Homestead Entry No. 3S04 for the S. E. of N. W.
J, Sec. 23, Tp. 29, S. R. 5 West W. M. Ho names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: II.
A. Adams, John Hall, W. B. Drake, Win. Hudson
nil of Mvrtle Creek, Dotiirlas county, Oregon.
v. w . Johnston, ue;,'i3ter.
Xoticc For Publication
Laud OfHee at Roscours Or. Feb. 21, 1SS7.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE FOL
lowing named settler lias filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of bis claim,
and that said proof will bo made !cforc the Register
or Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Roseburg
vii-uo,otr jLiiuisuay April i4,iooi,llz;
V M. UK1TT,
Homestead Entry No. 32-12 for ti e X A of H E , S W
I ra a 1 1 aim b t j oi a n j, section w, l p. :o, s
11 3 west. He names the follow ing witnesses to
prove his continuous residence Umn, and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: Hiram Darker, Thou. Shram,
Win. J. Clifton, J. r Barker, all or Koseluir I, o
Douglas county Or. Ciias. W. Jon nstox,
Register.
Afiiaiaislralors Final Notice
In the c Viinly court of the
I'ouiilas county uyi::io of A. I.
.It
.-,1.
1.1 dorsi;rued .nlmi:iistrat r of Uu aii.i.c untitled
estate has tiled histiii.il ac-.:o.i;sl in the ,s: t I;:ic-n t ol
said estate in the above entitle ! court and thj vaid
Court In- ordor duty made lias fixed T i:ed,iy, the
.till twy of July, I.,, Tor lie-inn; ot-j-.-cli-iiis u a iy
there hu to said llu il awoimt a-i-l to the tculunc'it
of said ei!a(o. Datjd at Ito.sclmr-'. Ore.m, tlufS.
,1-iy of March 187. J. If. Slii re, A-iiniiiitt-raior.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Onion
for the county of J louglas.
N. .vlarks and II, Wor.cnberg i'lainliiis.
vs
Simon Krcmont and Peter I-'ircnir.n, Moses
rrec and Abraham Headman, Trustees of
New Odessa Community. II. Wollenburg,
lsador Wollenberg and Alfred Wollcnberg.
partners under the lirm name ol II. Wollcn-
bcrgec IJros. Defendants.
Suit in equity to foreclose a mortgage,
rpo Simon Krcmont, Peter Fireman, Moses
J. Free and Abraham Headman the above
named defendants, in the name of the State of
Oregon you and each of you are hereby re
quired to appearand answer ihc complaint of
planum tiled against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the ist'.day of the next regular
term of the Circuit court of the state ol Orctron
(or Douglas county to-wit; Monday the 2d day
of May, 1S87, and if you fail so to appear and
answer the plaintiffs will apply to the court tor
the reliei demanded m said complaint to-wit
that the mortgage described in said comnlninl
be foreclosed and the real properly therein
described le sold to-wit: the V yz of the N
W X, S E U of S W 14, N W K of S W u
and S YV of S V of section 34 andS '2 ot
S K section 33 in township 32 south of ramre
6 West and the V yt of N E Y. of N E
and E x2 of S E of section 4 and S YV of
a v si v ot b w . r yi ol iN M s
E of N W X and N W i of N E of sec-
ion 3 in township 33 south of range 6 West of
wiDeamtte -Mendari in Douglas county Oregon
and containing 760.25 acres more or less w ith
. 1 . . , ,T. . .
ine tenements Hereditaments and appurtcn
enccs thereunto belonging or in anywise ap
pertaining.
That the proceeds of said sale be applied to
the payment of thc costs and expenses of mid
foreclosure and sale,, to -the payment such
a sum as tne court may adjudge reasonable as
attorneys lees in this suit, and to the pay
ment of two thousard two hundred and forty
eight and thirty five one hundredths dollars
due from the defendant Simon Krernonl to
Administrators Final Notice.
in the county court of the state of Oregon for
Douslas county eitntc ot Henry Wa.-oicr deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY XSIVEN THAT THE UN
derslgned administrator of the sbave entitled
estate has fllad his id account in the settlement
of said, est ate in the above entitled court and the
said court by ordter duly mado has fixed Tuesday
the 5th day of July 18S7, for hearinj; objections if
any there be to said fin:l account and to the settle
ment of said estate. Dated at Roscbiinr, Oregon the
iitb, day of March 13S7. .1. H. Sm-PK,
Administrator.
plaintitls with lntetest, thereon at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from the 15th day
of March, 18S7, and for thc 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
f ale be insufficient to pay the cosls and exocn
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. R. S. Bean Judge of the above entitled
court made March 16th, 1S87.
J. C. Fcu.f.rto.v,
: Alty. for Plaintiffs.
Hold on There, Where ereyou Going?
I am Going to Say That
T fl; ITU J J
AT :
JL
1
Wish to Announce that they have just received the Finest Stock
OF
Hardware Stoves Tinware
' And aie Prepared to Give Customers
SUCH BARGAINS AS DEFY COMPETITION!
The Lightest Running ami most Powerful Windmill aow before the Public
Needs no attention, and lasts for years.
MsVlKAUSft.3
for
m in
1000 REWARD
WhH be given uiy man ENDORSED IfY
wot win ruuuc bci-
entiat of lartre expert
ence, and widely knnvu
w wt " uijireini'ic mail. . . 1
who Will assert that re- PrACpCAUy
uueu vasb ziuu is iiui mie
of the most enduring
all known materials
withstand the action
the weather.
DETROIT
BRONZE CO.,
Detroit, Mich
i u ruuuaiu
.5
45300
4
r
rrtc3 oi
IIIUIIUUIMILW
WHITE BRONZE
.llO.'VlMEiXTS
' AXD
STATUARY-
Were awarded
-GOLD MEDAL
AT
WORLD'S FAIR,
Xkw OnLKAxa,
1 8 8 4 - a
J. A, Cardwell, Agent, - JacksonyiUe, Oregon
Tiiese Mills are the Pest,
Cheapest, Strongest
and Lightest,
AND ARE
SISrHEGrTJIL,A.TOilS.
Pacific Manufacturing Co.
934 & 936 MISSION ST., S.:F,
12-ft
H-ft,
16-ft
DON'T FORGET THE PRICES:
MILLS -
"A."
MILLS
85
75
90
10-ft. MI
16-fL i(B"
18-ft.
20-f t. "A"
,LS $50 .
MILLS
$110
125
1
5V
Order through Ths Betuw office and save extra charge.
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