Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, April 29, 1887, Image 2

Roseburg review., April 29, 1887, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1887)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG REVIEW FRIDAY, APRIL, 29, 1887. He's Coming. Our agent, M. E. rogue, will call on vou from time to time in various parts of the county, and as he is a very pleas ing, as well as business man, we hope you will subscribe for The Review at once, and order all your job work from this office. Don't fail to smile on him as he approaches you. GOOD DEMOCRACY. The ItosEBt RG Review has entered a new volume, with prospects f grcai er prosperity than it ever before en joved. It is a good local paper and we wish it success. Now that its pub lisher has been honored with a lucra- j tive appointment by the staU admin istration, wo hcpe that he has been sufficiently encouraged to conduct a Btraightout democratic paper. His prohibition lecturps and editorials well nigh diuti acted the democracy of Doug las couuty during the last campaign and caused the election of at least two republican representatives. Jackson ville Times. Now Mr. Nickel we thank you for a good word for our paper and all that, but the last part of your editorial paragraph is misleading, and infact not true. First, Douglas county is at least 75 republican to start with, and we had a triangular campaign, and the Strong holds of democracy were vio lently attpckeT in the county, and moreover the republicans had their very bett men on their tickets, men of unquestioned ability and integrity, and yet the "distracted democracy" of Douglas under the evil influence of The Review with its temperance pro clivities managed to elect the Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, County Judge, one Commissioner, County Superintendent of Public schools, one Representative and within five votes of electing two other Representatives, and the Coroner and gave 588 majority for the demo cratic District Attorney, and a good majority for Gov. Pennoyer, and R. S. Strahan for Supreme Judge, and last but not least we made a valiant tight for you Bro. Nickel, after we had buried our hatchets, and your vote in Douglas was 1090 while Baker's was 1097. Vo came in eight votes of giv ing you a majority. Now this is the second time you have referred to this "distracted democracy" business and we want it to be the last. This is a pretty good showing as" "a result of "prohibition lectures and editorials." You say "conduct a straightout dem ocratic paper," certainly, that is just what we are doing. If a man happens to. print a clean democratic sheet, with out auy smell of whiskey about it, you seoin to think that it is not "Simon mire." Has not the editor of a demo cratic paper the right to make a tem perance speech? The Review never for one moment favored the third party movement, nor does it now, but we are in favor of temperance all the same, and do not intend for Bro. Nick el or a ny other man to become the dic tator of our "lectures and editorials." , As to prohibition being the correct the ory pf suppressing the whiskey traffic, we do not know, but it is a question before the country, and everyone has a right to his opinion, for this is pure democracy. If I desire to vote for prohibition I can do so, if you want to vote against it you can do so, and yet both remain good democrats' or repub licans as the case may be. Now se riously Bro. Nickel, we in this section are compelled to question your democ racy and for a reason we think, you will hardly be able to explain. Let all read tho following that appeared in the Times last week and see the animus that prompted the editorial. "It is stated that Gov. Pennoyer has the senatorial bee buzzing in his bonnet. No doubt he would make an able and honest U. S. Senator; but, at tho rate lie is alienating his most steadfast friends, he will be further from his goal two years from noT than before he was elected our chief execit tive officer. lie has mado some mis takes already, and must use better judgment if he wishes to succeed in his laudable ambition." All know the reason of this aliena tion, and where it occurred, in Charley Nickel's brain, and nowhcie else. If you did not conduce to the democratic faction in Jackson county, which if not stopped soon will wreck the party, you would be entitled to more consideration as a democrat. We are glad to say that we have a united democracy in old Douglas, and deprecate anything tending to facticnism. A true democrat could not have written the above about Gov. Pennoyer. The governor is not immaculate of course, but we will venture that he has made fewer mistakes than Bro. Nickel would have -done, had he been elected StatePrinter. Stand by your colors Bro. even if you don't get all the earth. Do not fly in to a passion at the first failure. The Jacksonville Times kicks be cause the clerk of the railroad com" mission was not appointed from among the Jackson county aspirants. It thinks that a county which rolls up such a handsome democratic majority is entitled to recognition. But, Bro. Nickell there is no particular merit in a democratic county going democratic. When a republican county, like Ben ton tor instance, gives a democratic majority, there is the meritorious thing, dear brother. Still, let's not be kick ing. Benton Leader. Let us stand together for the success of that grand old party that has been, and will be the true exponent of Amer ican happiness and American liberty. a oisa for wa rd. The transfer of the Oregon ii Cali fornia railroad tothe Southern Pacific company is a matter of congratulation for the people of this section. It means the completion of the road to a connection with the California route and another great trans-continental line connecting Oregon with the East. The fact also that the southern Pacific has unlimited capital and is an enter prising company leads us to believe that the Roseburg Coos Bay road will be undertaken and pushed to com pletion by that corporation. But be that as it may it is a most feasible route to an excellent harbor throujih a splendid timber and mineral country, the fact remains that the completion of the O. & C. It. R. will be of jneat benefit to Roseburg and Douglas county. Tho fact that this section has never had any great boom but has grown rather by a steady growth is owing to a large extent to the limited railroad facilities, but with a great transconti nental line coming from California, it is to be expected that the long dormant resources of Douglas countv will be thoroughly developed. With the fin est climate, splendid water power, the very best wool in the world, excellent timber and mineral resources, fine farming and grazing land old Douglas is bound to boom and Roseburg to lead the van. In fact our climate has become a commodity and there is un limited sources of it. The mildness of the winters, the cool nights of summer ftn frt 1nnlr in I tie r... ... 1 nil i 1 ... I An r tuuao it tuia lUilLU all bllilb Villi be desired. A large immigration may ba expected from the bleak and chilly states of the east and tho old west. Now is the time to prepare for the coming boom. Douglas county with its 4,950 square miles of territory an empire in itself larger than the state of Connecticut is yet undevel oped in comparison with what the fu ture has in store, and the completion of the O. & C. R. R. will be the begin ning of our prosperity. Already the hard times that have enveloped Oregon for the past five years are beginning to give way to a brighter and better era. The dawn of future prosperity is upon us. Let our enterprising citizens take advantage of the new condition of things and push matters forward. We have the very finest county on the globe and The Review proposes to advertise the. fact to all the world. What a terrible scourge to the coun try is this "course" of a democratic ad ministration. Bradstreet's tell us the aggregate of receipts of wages by labor era is as high now as in the high water mark year 1882, and that there are nearly half a million more men em ployed in our industries. Either com mercial statistics or Mr. Blaine's pre dictions are wrong. Both cannot be right; and in this case it is quite cer- tian that the figures do not lie. A pititios largely signed by our citi zens asking the railroad management to give U3 a day passenger train was sent to head quarters this week. We hope our prayer will be heard as it will be a great inconvenience t j the traveling public to board the California express at midnight for all our local travel, and only one freight a week. Besides ic will cut off considerable travel espec ially in a local way. Joseph B. Lane, tho newly appoint ed agent of the Siletz Indian reserva tion, u a grandson of Jo3ephLane, ex governor of Oregon, lie i3 a gentle man of splendid business ability and suavity of manner, a good conversa tionalist and an old-time democrat. lie is now in the employ of Wells, Fargo fc Co. as receiver in the Port land office. As agent Wadsworth's time expires on the 28ih inst., Mr. Lane will probably take charge about that date. Corvallis Chronicle. While we believe Mr. Cleveland the strongest i33sible candidate at present for 1888, yet if he persistently declines a second race, then The Re view would place Gov. Hill of New York or "Sunset" Cox, as the first man on the ticket, with Carlisle of Ken tucky as the second man. Who has a better ticket? It seems apparent that the Inter State Commission proposes to use its powers for the protection of the people against extortion, and it will be well for the railroads if thev meet the sug gestions of that body in good faith. If the commission pursues this course steadily and firmly all will be well, and it will prove the biggest boom for Cleveland he has yet had. Evening Democrat. If The Review was like the Drain Echo and had by actual measurement only 17 inches of editorial matter all told, 03 wa3 the case last week, and a part of that written by "Gross Ignor ance;" we would feel that wo bad done our duly by our patrons when we "clipped" something worthy their peru sal. We believe that the scissors are sometimes mightier that the pen. Albany, New York, elected the en tire democratic ticket by a big major ity two weeks ago. Thjs result able republican journalists are ready to prove is a triumph of republicanism. A STATESMAN'S FOLLl'. 'The colored voters f the South," said Senator Sherman in an interview since returning home, "are naturally Republicans." Suppose this were true, does it not follow, by parity of reason ing, that the white people of the South arc, therefore, naturally Democrats? The distinguished gentleman, with sin gular obtuscness, scsms to verlook the very plain conclusion to which hi8 argumentation leads. If our colored voters are "naturally" arrayed in solid mass against the whites, for no other reason than that they are moved by race prejudice, is it not equally as "nat ural" that the white voters should re sent this blind, unreasoning malice on the part of the "nation's wards?" If a Southern nogro disgraces himself by voting the Democratic ticket, does not a Southern white man disgrace himself by voting the Republican ticket? We are surprised that so astute a politician as Senator Sherman, one generally so clear-headed and circumspect, should give expression to a sentiment like the one quoted. At tho same tima he not only expresses tho wish that tho color line in Southern politics ma be ob literated, but declares it as his opinion that such a result will soon follow. Therein tba senator is clearly "off hia base," to use a vulgarism The solid array of colored voters is a standing menace against good local government in every stato of the South, and , so long as such a policy is encouraged, just so long will the white people maintain their political organization intact just so long we shall have "a solid South," and so far from breaking up that condition of affairs, Senator Sherman, by his tour through Alabama and Tenncsse, has done more to make it perpetual than any dozen Democrats could have accomplished. For seven bitter years the Southern people had a taste of solid negro rule, and it would be insane folly if they should disband and return again to the terrible experi ence. The colored people, following their blind and most incompetent car pet bag leaders, first drew . the line which Senator Sherman seeni3 in ' one breath to deplore and in tho next to approve, and if he expects the white people to be less vigilant in the pres ence of this massed ignorance than heretofore, ho is very far removed from the ideal we had formed of his good sense and .statesmanship. Memphis Avalanche. Rev. Mr. Henderson a prominent minister of the Cumberland Presby terian ch'irch joined the Congregation al church last week. This action caused some little stir in religious cir cles about McMinnville, but it was an individual prerogative, and he simply exercised it. It is a matter of con cern strictly his own, and we do not feel that it is any of our busiucss. He is a man of high moral standing, and a character without spot. Some of the 0t. A. R. men a re hav ing trouble in different parts of the country as well as in Portland about their "brother in black" joining thepost. We had thought that this was the great issue of the late war to establish human equality, but some of these commissary, stilted soldiers, are really too nice for anything. When the bat tle was sniffed in the breeze, then the colored brother was par-excellence. Shame on such pscudo distinction. llox. John II. Mitchell sent a dis patch from San Francisco to one of our proinnnnt business meu that he would be unable to stop over at Roieburg next Sunday evening while enroute for his home in Portland, but would visit our city at an early day. Our citizens would givd Mr. Mitchell a good hear ing upon any leading topic that is now before the country for consideration. Appointments Getting Short. The governor expects to close up all appointments on the first of May. All though tho new military regulations do not take effect until the 18th of May, yet he will issue the commissions "to take effect on the day the law takes effect This will be done, in order thit the members of the board wil have a little time to study the law, and what may bo their duties before the board convenes. It is pretty generally understood that Gen. J. M. Siglin, ex-senator from Coos county, will be Brig Gen. of the state and cf course ex-officio chairman of the board of officers, which will consist f the brigadier, adjutant, inspector, judge advocate acd surveyor generals. The governor also will appoint three aid-de-camp with the rank of Hcuts'iapt colonel, and one assistant adjutant with the rank of major on his personal staff. It is generally believed that the governor will also appoint a new superintendent of the state insane asylum, and one second assistant phy sician for that institution to succeed superintendent Josephi, and Dr. Horace W. Cox, at the same time. However, it is not likely that the new superintendent whoever he may be, will be given charge until July 1st, at which lime Dr. Josephi's resignation takes effect. Evening Democrat The democrats have captured Rhode Island. Little things are not to be despised. THE GREAT FRA VD. Arthur Richmond is the assumed name of a writer in the North Ameri can Review, who addresses his arti cles as letters to leading American statesman. In the current issue is an uncalled for and injustifiable attack upon James Russell Lowell. Mr. Richmond is very abusive of Lowell because in the trying times of the Presidential contest of 1870, it was hinted that the latter as a lepublican presidential elector for Massachusetts would cast his vote for Mr. Tilden. As Mr. Tilden was undoubtedly elected President by the voico of the Amer can people, it would have been a great and patriotic'action in Mr. Lowell to have prevented the' fraud by . which Hayes was -seated. No one, not oven the Oregonian will claim that Mr. Hayes was elected or that it was not an infamous fraud by which Hayes was seated. It is only to be regretted that Mr. Loweliyeonscience was not suffi ciently sensitive to have prevented the fraud that is4he shame of the Ameri can people to-day and forever. If Richmond, writing 3 a demociat, has no higher sense ot honor than to abus republican for being ashamed of the great fraud, he is too contempt able to understand the seiitimeuta of the American people. Just one idea, right here, if Mr, Lowell had casi his vote for Mr. Til den, he would have saved his country, prevented a great' moral vronr, and would have been recognized as a patri otic American who could sink his love for p.irty in his devotion to his coun try. The mon who could by any nieaus have prevented the atrocious crime of 1S76 wou'd have lived in the affections of the American eople. It is only a pity that Mr. Lowell did not rise equal to the occasion. In this regard, it will likewise be remembered that Roscoe Conkling tulkcd m the cloak room of tho senate and would not endorse the title of Mr. Haves, A Vvrg 1'orvrfitl Description of a Jlng wump. R. J. Burdette furnishes this to the Brooklyn Eagle: My boy, God hates a mugwump. 'I would thou wcrt cold or hot. Wo, then, because thou art lukewarm, and neith er cold ncr hot, I will spew thee out of my mouth." All the Laodiceans are not of tho church. And they are not all of one church. There are Baptists w ho daily regret that tho Baj tist church is in every respect, accord ing to the opinion of the Baptist mug wump, inferior to the Presbyterian, and yet they continue to remain in the Baptist church. They are Presby terian, and yet they continue to re main in the Baptist church. There are Presbyterian mugwumps who "go mourning all their days" kcauso they are not Methodists. There arc Con gregationalist3 who can, or at least do, say good things about every church in the world except their own, and it is a standing wonder why all these dis gruntled ones do not trade thcaiselvis off for each other. But if thoy did this these people would hav3 nothing to grumble about and then this world would be a heaven to them? Bless you no; t'other place. You doa't quite catch the mugwumpian idea of heaven. There are mugwumps who praise other people's children and Gnd fault with iheir own; people who see virtues in the other party and all vice3 in their own: there are democrats who hold republican principles, repub licans who vote tho straight democrat ic ticket, and prohibitionists who vote for free whiskey Whatever oui friends hold is wronir, whatever our enemies say is right," seetn3 to be the motto of the mugwumps. The name appears to bs derived from "muggard," an old English word, meaning "sullen, displeased;" from the German mueker," a sulky person and "wamble" to move irregul vrly to and f ro, to be disturbed with nausea, all of which you will find in your Web3ter. So a muggard wamble presents to your mind the spectacle of a sullen, discontented "wamble cropped" fellow chronically seasick. If yon want your town to improve, improve it. . If you want your town lively make it. Don't go to sleep but get up and work for it. Push. Ad vertise it. Talk about it. Work stead ily for your home place and home in terests. Trade at home; help home dealers Public improvement is an in vestment that pays. Get at it Wake up. Rustle. La Grande Gazette. Gex. T. G. Reams has resigned as Postal Inspectorso says the Oregonian. The Review is sorry to hear that so efficient an officer as Mr. Reams should resign. The government needs more such men in office. We did not learn his reasons for this course. "Fatty" Edwards of the Argus is a candidate for mayor of Fargo, D. T. He ought to fill the chrif since he weighs 33.7 pounds, j "When Baby tu sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria, """Then she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Secretary McBride has received ad vices from Washington stating that owing to tho failure of Congress to provide appropriations for a speeial committee to examine the Oregon war claims, amounting to 3G9,000, others will not be pass2d upon by the regular war-claima cotnuiUtea iiulil next March. "Next March" may mean almost any indefinite time in the fu ture, btill Oregon s CTalms are good, and it is only a question of time when they will b? allowed. States man. NEW THIS WlfEK. Kidney liver Medicine KEVEIl JCXOWX TO FAIL. HUNT'S KISaiKftY Las saved fmra lin goring disease and death hundreds who liavu been i'iven up by rliysie'au3 to die. HUNT'S REMEDY cures all Iie:.f- of til Kltlneys, Tilarttlcr, Urinary r pans, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes nnd Incontinence and Retention cf Urine. HUNT'S REMEDY cnc..urage3 sleep, creates ;n appo'.Uc, brac uji ic cysivm, and renewed health 13 tha result. HUNT'S KKillOY cures pain in the 8l;lo, EacJi cr I.olm, General Debility, Female liiseascH, Disturbed Slc-rp, Loss of Appetite and Brighl's Disease. HUNT'S EE3IEDY quickly induces the Liver to healthy action, removing tho causes that produce ISlllcus ncailache, Dyspep sia, Sour Sicmacti, CoBtiveucss, I'ilcs, etc. By tho n.o ci HUIiT'S KEMKDY the Stomach and Vowels will speedily regain their strength, and tho blood will bo perfectly purified. HUNT'S REMEDY in purely vegetable, and meets a vrant never heforo furnished to tho public, nnd tho utmost rvtionco may ho placed 1.1 it HUNT'S REMEDY is prepared lex prcssly for the aboro diseases, and hag never been known to fall. One trial will convince yon. For a!o by all Drngglsta. Sead fur Pamphlet to HUNTS BFMEDY CO., Providence, R. I. dissolution Aotke. TVTOTiCElS HEREBY CIVEN THAT THE PART J.1 ncrship it Samuel Marks, Hynian Wollenberr aud Simon Salhr, doin ' business at Myrtle Creek. Orusron. under the linn name of Mark. Wollenberi &Co., ia this dav dissolved by mutual consent, Samuel Marks and Hyman Wolleuber retirins. The business will be continued unle r tho name of and by Simon Sell? and by whom all liabilities of aid firm will be liquidated and all debts due said nnu are by lnm to be collected. ( SAxrKtt Marks Siifiiol. Hymas Wolmsmusho (Smox Selio Dated Myrtle Creek, Oregon, April 27, 18ST D- T- PRITCH ARD AND s HOP ON JACKSON STREET, OITO site bncrulan JJros. hardware store. ROSEDURG - - - OREGON GO TO Humphrey & Flint. Ami get your piopeity insured, for they represent reliable companies, such as the ANGLO NEVADA Of California Ami LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION Humphrey fe Flint Children Cry for PITCHER'S l Health and Sleep without Morphine, J. L McKINNEY Has nurchawJ tiio Boone horse. Black Hawk, which with Gray Dan will make the season at Roseburg, Oakland, looking Glass, and the Tfter MKin ny place in French - Settlement. la a beautiful black horse of fine style and action, sire James Cox's horse, his site "White Prince, Cox's horse's dam by Old Pete, Black Hawk's dam's sire by Commodore Rose's imported Mor- 1 c-. . 1 ..1 JI ' gan ana namson uursu, grauutiam Morgan and Cannadian. , Six years old, hands hi-h, Weight 1450 pounds. Also Nine years old. The best blooded Lummux hoise in Oregon, weight 1200 pounds. For nrther particulars enquire of J. L. McKinney Proprietor. QQvlA was a A. T. THOMPSON J. B. G1LHAM TIIOM P.S0x & ; ILil t u PROPRIETORS OF THE 11 V kjfli JJ U It VI SODA WORKS MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN SODA WATER, ; GINGER ALE, SARSAPARILLA AND FINE SYRUPS. HE ADO UAliTEUS For all neighboring towns on tl.tjtot corner. TJfOJI PS OX C- G IL If AM. Sugar Pine Mill Is now running on full time and has 2.")0,000 foot of logs ready for sawing. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE. If yon want good lirst cl.iss lumber of all kiiidn, conic to tlio Sugar Pine Mill 12 uik-s west of lluficliirg on tlic Coos liiiy road. MliS-E. F- HOTCHKISS FINE MILLINERY AND KTKAT DRESSMAKING ROSEI5U KG OREGON. IVM1.L KirilMSH YOU THE i:KST a XI) I I NEST V Ovids in the market. Lidies Wear. Lacea, Uu Koiery and Jeacli y. The dressmaking department is in skillful hands, and under the immediate supervision of Mrs. Huicl.kiss. CALL AND SEE. NEAR THE DEPOT. Oregon "PXacific T ailroad aly l-'opular oute ver I icturesnuc I ni;es 225 MILES SIIOKTCR, 20 1H,CKS LESS TIME. Accommodations unsurpassed for comfort safely. Fares and Freights via Vaquina and the Oregon Development Co's Steamships much less than by any other route between all points in the Willamette Valley and S in Francisco. DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS. (Excepts Sundays ) Leivcs Ynquina 0. 20 a m Leaves Albany 12. 40 p m Arrive Corvallis lO.liSani Arrive Gorvallis 1.22 p m Arrive Albany 11.20 a m Arrive Yaquina 5. 45 p m O. & C. trains connect at Albany and Corvallis. Farea between Corvallis and San Francisco Bail aud Cabin 1 i, Rail and Steerage S9.S3. Fares be tween Albany and San Francisco Us.il ami Cabin 814.45, Rail and Steerage 10.33. Wm. M. Ho vo, C. C. Hoot E, Gen. Manager. Acting G. F. 4 P. Agt. Corvallis, Oregon. OREGON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. First class Steamship Line between Yao.uiua and San Franeiico connecting at Y'aquiua with the trainsof tho Orejon I'aciflu Railroad Company. SAILING DATES. From Ya'tuiua From 3an Franeiaco YaquinaCityTu M;-y 3 Wil Valley " " 10 VaqiiinaCity " " 17 Wd Valley " " 24 VaquiniCily " 31 Wil valley " June 7 Wil Valley Wed May' Yarpiina City " " Wil Valley " " " 11 " IS " 25 Yaouina City nil tuiley "June 1 Tho Company reserves tho right to change st::m CM or satlinc dates. S. B. Tohy, Gen. Fil' Air.. 301 S'o:vtgom;ry St.,Sa;i Frau-jheo, Cat LEGAL ADVLRTISE.M ENTS Administrators Fiaal Notice In the county court of tho state of Oregon for Dongas county estate of Henrv Wagoner deceased. TVTOTlCEJS HEUKliY GIVEN THAT THE I N d '.rsig'icd administrator of tho above entitled estate has fned his final account in the settlement of wiid estate in the above entitled. court and the said court by or.H-r duly made has fixed Tuesday the 5t!i day of July 1SS7, for hearing objections if any there be to said ltn.ii account aud to the settle ment of said estate. Davod at Rosclmm, Oregon the 2oth, Uay of .March 1337. .I- II. Bihtk, Administrator Arfmmistrntors Final Notice In the ciunty court of the tat) of Oregon for L'oiijf las ccuntv estate of A. l. Jones neecaacti. TjriCSi IS IlKltKBY tilVKN THAT THE UN JLl dcrtiirned udiuini-arator of the above entitled estate h.us iilc I his tiual account m the settlement of said estate in the above ciitiiicd court and the said court by oidor duly made has fixed Tuesday, the llli day of .July. for hoaring objections if any there bo to snid tl:i:il account and to the settlement of said c;ta! ;. Dated at Rochm-jr, Oregon, the 25, day or March 17. J. 11. Jmutk, Administrator. .SOISIOXS. In ihc Circuit Cotut of the Stale of Oregon for the county of Douglas. S.-Marks and II. Wollcnbcrg Plaintiffs, vs Simon Kremont and Peter Fireman, Moses Free and Abraham Headman, Trustees of .New Odessa Community. 11. Vvollcnburg, IsaJor Wollenbcrg . and Alfred Wollenberg partners under the lirm name of II. Vtollcn bcrg& Bros. Defendants. Suit in equity to foreclose a mortgage. TTo Simon Kremont, 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 lo appear and answer the complaint of piainun jueu against you mine auove eniuiea ettit on or before the ist'day of the next regular term of the Circuit court of the state of Orcsron for Douglas county to-wit: Monday the 2d day ol May, I6is7, and it you Jail so to appear and answer the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the 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 YV yz otthc N W X, S E M of S W , N W ofS YVX and S V of S W of section 34 and 8 t of S E J' section X in township 32 south of ranee 6 West and the YV )i ofN E X of IS E X and E of S E )l of section 4 and S W of N W N YV ot S YV JN ) ol N YV X S h L ot A v !i ana a v yi 01 A t. ii til sec- ion 3 in township 33 south of range 6 West of Wil!camtteMer'dan in Douglas county Oregon and containing 760.2J acres more or less with the tenements hereditaments and appurten ences thereunto belonging or in anywise ap pertaining. T hat the proceeds of said sale be applied to the payment of the costs and expenses of said 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 thouaard two hundred and forty eight and thirty fivo one hundredths dollars due from the defendant Simon Kremont to plaintiffs with interest thereon at the rate of eight percent per annum from the 15th day of March, 18S7, 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 costs and expen ses and the amount due plaintiffs as aforesaid that plaintiffs bare judgement against the said defendant Simon Kremontfor any deficiency so remaining, and that they have execution there for. .This Summons is published by order of Hon. R. S. Ikan Judge of the above entitled court made March lOth, 1887. J. C. U li.f.rton, Alty, for Plaintiffs, W. F. BEMAMIN, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Oilims the following Jmraiua in Real Estate. Twu Lots Sox 1 10, with I story house, fruit trees and ornamental khrul.bery, on corner of Jackson and Lane slrccts-a very desirable location. One Lot 40 no, with Photogiaph Gallery, on Jackson street. $4000- 0 i Acres adjoining the city of t)-fcan he conducted over the a residence and fruit grow ing. 4000321TashfbI,lrmt"e a comfortable dwelling, very $2000- LoU 11 & 12 in M;ci; 57 ih ;r.me house. $600- -Two lots Sox 1 10 ft. each on Missher neighboihood near the residences ol banker. This properly is very cheap. $1200- Five lots and a good dwelling on Jackson, north of Douglas street. Very cheap for ca.sh. . 1 $15000-2500 acres .six miles Ironi Roseburg, good house, barns, all fenced, a Urge part in cultivation, a decided bargain, yi cash balance on long time if desired. $1600 A neat cottage, barn, fruit trees and ornamental shrubbery in North Roseburg just ouisiuc uie cay corporation; a very cheap piece of property. Sis' OO One acre in West Roseburr'. fenced, almut rhnirp fmii r . .1 some bearing; a delightful place for a residence just outside the city corparalion. $1500160 acres, all fenced, near school, gotnl h'wsc, Ixirn, So acres under plow $Jooo-56o acres, 300 under the plow, well improved, all fenced, house, barn, orchard ... iiwo. iiuum.-, wen wiueica, awui 7 miles irom county seat. An excellent gram and stock farm. $0000640 acres, 220 under plow, house, barn and new fence, near pot office and school Living water on it. . $4500 642 acres, 60 under plow, house, f.-nce and a good "outlet" for stock. $2500-160 acres all fenced, 2 houses, 3 barns, all plow land adjoining the town of Looking Glass, living water, part of it in town lots. This is a decided bargain for a man of small means. $10,000 1100 acres, 150 acres plow land nearly all fenced, dwelling-, barn, good orchard, vinjard, living water, one of the best BAck farms in the county. The Lightest Running aud most Powerful Windmill aow beforo tho Public Needs no attention, and lasts for yours. iv3I jCJilr- XA.T12jNTT:KD, These Mills are the Best, Cheapest, Strongest and Lightest, AND ARE SELF-EEGULATOES- Pacific Manufacturing 934 & 936 MISSION ST., SJ F. DON'T FORGET 12-ffc. 14-ft. 16-ft. MILLS "A" MILLS ?G5 75 90 10-ffc. MILLS 50 Order through The Review file BEST PIANOS and ORGANS IN THE WORLD - Are manufactured aud sold for the least money by to X u Ul a Ul Ul a ui X 1 VO-noR TBI MTU, 1 ... t ;L l1 j Roseburg with living spring of pure water that Iartrer Dart of ihe tract a most lovelv rlaei for - r laml wil,,inone miIeoflhc City of Roseburg cheap. Roseburg, good neighborhood. A good new between Jackson and Rose Btreets in a good Hon. 15. Hermann and W. S. Humphrey the if 2 Go; THE PRICEs 16-ft, 18-ft. 20-ft. MB" "A" MILLS $110 125 150 office and save extra charge. Notice For Publication. - Land Ofllc it Roeehursr, Or. Mar. 28, 1SW. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE THAT THE FOL i.1 'owing-named settler 111 flled notice of his intention to moke final - proof in aupport of hi claim, pd tht mid proof Srill be made before the Register or Receiver of the U. S. Land office at itosebunr. Or., on Saturday, May 7, 1S87, vii: MARTIN PUKKEYPILE, nomestead Entry No. SSOl for the S. E. I of N. W. , Sec. 23, Tp. 29, 8. K. 5 West W. M. He names the following Kitnetseato prore hi continuous resi. dunce upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: H. -A. Adams, John Hall, W. B. Drake, Wm. Hudson all of Myrtle Creek, Doa;fla county, Orajron. C. W, JuiixaTOS, Register. Notice For Puilicntion Lar.d Office at RoseDurg Or. Apr. 20, IS87. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY G1YEK THAT THE FOL 1 lowing named settler has Bled notice of his in tention to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register or Receiver of tho U. 8, land Office at Roseburcr, Oregon, on Saturday May, S8th. 1887. !. HENRY B JOHNSON. Homestead Entry No. 8429 for the M. W. I Bee S2 Tp. 2d 8. R. 8 west W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, riz. Abraliam Thrush, Q. M. Prior, Frank McDevitt, George Fordnejr Algof Camas valley Douglas Co4 Or. W. Johmtos. 1 Rejriswr.