ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, MAY, 6, 1887.
THE II A MIL TO SI A X DOLTR1XE.
The one great fundamental and cen-
mil mea 01 me repuuncan parcv ue i
i i e . if l. : I
centralization of nower in the eeneral r
government " and the destruction
ot the power of the states.
The democracy, with a higher
patriotism, has maintained that perfect
compromise between states lights and
the powors, of a strong national gov
ernment.' The general government is
supreme in the exercise of those pow
ers granted by the constitution, which
have been enlarged, perhaps unneces
sarily, by a long line of judicial de
cisions, but the fact remains thai al
though we have drifted somewhat
from the moorings and from the doc
trines' Jefferson, still we are far
from having been lost in the mist and
foz of the teaching of that semi-mon
archistAlexander Hamilton.
Hamilton was afraid to trust the
people. He continually taught the
weakness of democracies and tough
to inculcate the doctrine that simply
to strip the English monarchy of the
hereditary sitrhc of succession was to
make the strongest and best govern
ment. In other words he proposed
that tha Senate of the United States
.i. i xt. t -r i
ted for life and the President of the I
t:;J Ctnfoo cVimilrl tarn flip Rnm
, TT , I
. ., , . ..:i.l . t
r-4..an(- r ih a rinoTh 1.1 jaw in nil iiiriii s in i
thostate3 by making their governors
ul judges appointed by the President
and to' hold office during good be
Ti.iviop. Hamilton was sincere in his
1" 7 T c T, ;;
with the determined wishes of a liber-
tv lovinkr neonle. From time to time
-j - - o .
the doctrines of this American mon
archist are alluded to by some apish imi
tator of British aristocracy as the true
e -i a : ,i
necessities of the civil war, during and
preceding which an appeal was made
to a "higher law" than the conslitu
tion; and in the re-construction cf the
HnntWn States after the war. when
carpet bag state governments were up-1
hold by the power of the nation, it
looked for a time as though the Ham-
iltonian theory was to gain the su-
premacy and the states of this union
to be degraded to mere territories,
The die was cast in the conferring of
the nesiro with the
n ir a
avowedandexprcssed purpose by means
of this ignorant vote, to keep the re-
publican party forever in power. And
t.lierflis a constant wail all through
that moribund party from John Sher-
man and James G. Blaine down to the
veriest not house politician that in this
- -
design they were unsuccessful.
Tho republican party built upon the
;,uS.in njul reified doctrines of
x uovo i v - - j-"
Hamilton cannot survive the sectional
:.,ac or.,1 nnimrvsit.ioB of a ranidlv dv-1
ioowv-J f v
in" past.
Trc t-linnriou nrn nil-A merlcan and
UUVWiivi -
were so declared at the very formation
f ti.0 Bfti-ommmit. Tt ia dead. The
exigencies of the time that called for
a "higher la" and tried men's souls
h ive happily passed and the extrane
ous issues of slavery and its corrollar-
ies havo been settled forever and the
pendulum of American freedom swings
back to the. sublime idea of an indis-
soluble union of indestructible states,
Still the talk of the town, though a few
are getting very impatient, but it will
be at least three weeks before the com
mittee will be able to make a definite
report. Everything is being done that
the committee can do in the way of
soliciting aid from a distance, and cor
respondence is going on constantly
with the parties who f urnibh railroad
material. The prospect at present
looks very bright and the committee
Bay they are satisfied they will make
it go Oregon Sentinel.
The editor of the Oregontan took
occasion in his last Sunday edition to
refer to the little difference of opinion
thateists between the Jacksonville
Times and The Review. Now possi
bly when we spoke of newspapers
"smelling of whisky" we trod upon the
toe3 of the Oregonian, and it may be
that caused him to flinch. We beg
pardon, we should not tread on sore
orns, for ho doubt it hurts.
1 Tiieue should be a thorough inves
tigation by the Cleveland administra
tion concerning the delay in the con
struction of the locks at the Cascades.
A Portland paper publishes some
very serious charges about this matter.
Tub newest newspaper in New York
is called The Lamb. We fear that
when this newspaper lamb encounters
the ne vspaper lyin', it will fade into
the hence like a green pea.
The leading Republican papers of
the nation are turning towards John
Sherman as the leader for 1888.
This will not interfere with Mr. Cleve
land's re election.
Col. Dan. Lamoxt, the" President's
private secretary spent a day recently
with Gov. Hill of New York. This
has set all the political gossips to work.
Eves in sickness an American states
man is in peril. The physician sent
to attend Blaine was named Mudd.
READ TIIIS.
With the present influx of immigra
tion, and its character, this great north
west will go forward at a rate unpre
cedented. The late immicratiop taken
as a whole, is much better than in for.
jcai uviuc veil tenia "U wic
... ...
r . . . 6. .
eminent land. Everyone almost, felt
it the pride of their lives to get a home
stead or timber claim. This idea is
fast waning for the reasons, first, you
can buy improved lands cheaper than
you can make them; and secondly, the
government lands have all "fled to the
mountains." There is however con
sidcrable unsurveyed land in Oregon,
and some surveyed land that is worth
looking after by those who desire to
make homes, if they will be content
for a few years to live in the "back
woods" so to speak. Douglas county
has lands improved and unimproved
that can be bought at a figure that
will leave a good living margin to the
frugal and industrious. Persons com
ing here from east of the Rockies, or
persons who have been here since the
"woods were burnt," if they would
wake up to the fact that laying around
stores, and lounging around the curb
stones are not places to cultivate the
soil, a better day would dawn upon
many a family. Do not wait for some
thing to turn up, but go and turn it
up. Do not depend upon futures to
make a living, for futures are fickle and
.
that can be depended on. and that is
the great hereafter.
It will not fluctu
ate.
The migratory spirit of the peo
j8 also PassinS Our citizens
V w. - I tf
j ted" than heretofore. The idea of homo
lifts is beginning to prevail, hence in a
few years it will be much more difficult
.
to "buy out a man" than now. Trans
portation facilities, and new and more
extended markets are being opened up
every year, hence our products will be
in demand. Tho optimist will be
success in this country, while the pessi
... .
mist will be a failure in any country,
We only invito the former class to our
Oregon.
Rev. J. W. Craig of Corvalus in
writing to tho Benton Leader Apri
1 22, makes some statements that ar
not true, and he is obliged as a chris
J tian gentleman to make good what he
has said in that article, especially that
part that refers to the Dayton Con
I ference in 1884, or elsa go before th
community as a misrepresentation. His
i
"adroitness" in hiding behind a non
J de-pl time in order to stab others in the
J dark is not what we had supposed of a
man of his pretended standing. "Jus
J tice" is his non-de-plume, we had sup
posed that such a virtue was character
istic of the man. But alas ! alas !! for
i ...
human frailty. Another point is this,
if the resolutions passed at the Dayton
Conference 1884. were "irregular and
I '
informal," in fact were a nonentity,
whv rescind them in 1885 at the Al
I
bany Conference, where they wer
tacitlv and otherwise admitted to be
I "
correct, The reason given at Albany
1885 for the rescinsion of the .-esolu
tions was "ihe hardness of the times in
which to raise money," and not the
"irregularity or informality" of their
original passage. This "adroitness
irregularity etc.," is an afterthought
and reminds one of a "drowning man
grabbing at a straw." "You should
not bear false witness against your
neighbor." Emery, Bell and McFar
land were as sincere in their convic-
tions of doing what they believed the
church desired in 1884 as in any act
of their lives.
That John C. Calhoun is univer
sally recognized as having been a man
of singular purity of private life, a
statesman of high and lofty character
and all in all a man of the greatest
logical mind ever produced in this
country appears in the eyes of the Ore
gonian not to entitle him to a monu
ment. That nullification, secession
and slavery fell by the sword and are
dead and buried forever enter not at
all in the matter. Calhoun was no
more responsible for slavery than the
editor of the Oregonian. It is high
time that justice Bhonld be done a man,
who, no matter what may have been
his mistakes never had an eye to his
own personal aggrandizement but
whose opinions were always honestly
held and fearlessly expressed. He
hung everything on the constitution
and a Btrict interpretation of the
written letter thereof. Wendell Phil
lips appealed to a "higher law" than
the constitution and spurned the latter
giving up a magnmcent Jaw practice
rather than to swear allegiance to it
On this single point, which was the
truer and more noble and patriotic
American? Yet all bow in homage
to the sacred memory of that univer
sal friend of mmkind Wendell Phil
lips. Why not respect the memory
of Calhoun
The
Roseburg-Coos
Bay
railroad
should lie built" Would a plan to
raise money sufficient to employ some
man of standing to try to interest east
ern capital in the matter be feasible 1
The Century magazine for May has
a very able editorial endorsing the
Cleveland administration.
The Echo is still
booming
the
zjal
Drain-Scottsburg railroad with
worthy of success.
SALEM XOIES.
Salem is a beautiful city.
The M. E. Conference (District) is
in session in this city, and the clerical
representation is good, and a deep in
terest manifested in all the leading
moral issues of the day.
The Statesman coterie is large and
active. This paper is forging to tee
ront, and Messrs. Hendricks St Sau-
bert are live men, and are willing for
their success to depend upon their
own efforts. Ike and Ted are at the
wheel and are indisnensible to the
A
Statesmans force.
The niusicale . in the University
chapel last Wednesday evening was
superb.
Miss Parish is the best soprano
singer in Salem and some think the
handsomest young lady in the city
b red Ci onemiller is at the case in
the state printers office, and talks and
ongs, and looks yearningly for his
"Hyacinth that lives in the city
among the hills of Southern Oregon,
Hon. W. H. By ars is now engaged
in making maps for the county of
Marion etc.
The State laws will be out in
short time, earlier than ever befor".
Willis McElroy would like to come
to Roseburg.
Supt. McElroy is always on the
fly, or working to the hilt in his office.
The Railroad Commission is in
ees-
eion this week.
Geo. McBride, secretary of state is
an unmarried man.
The citizens of Salem are a church
ing people.
At the barracks of the Salvation
Army last Sunday evening there was a
"knock down and drag out" fight
A dozen or more were engaged. Tho
Salvationists were in the wrong this
time.
A fire brok out in t!ie 1,0. 0. F
building last Tuesday morning doin
some damage to the regalia and other
property.
The state officers are all hard at
work and they are doing thorough
work.
The Willamette Uniforsity is doing
an excellent educational work.
The Railroad Commissioners wi
take a trip to the Southern terminus
of the 0. t C. Railroad at an early
day to hear any suggestions that may
be made to them to facilitate their
work in carrying out the law as pre
scribed by the last Legislatute.
E. M. Waite is a fine bicyclist. It
looks so odd to see a man with a hoary
head astride of the bicycle.
The railroad trains show a business
appearance about Salem.
The Republican majority of the
StaU Senate of New York attempted
to retain two Republicans in office by
refusing to consider the nominations
made by vJov. Hill. Lieutenant
Governor Jones however read the
message of tho Governor when the
Republican clerk refused to do so, and
at present the Republican majority is
in a very embarrassing position. Con
sidering the fact that tho Republicans
are always referring to the Democratic
appetite for office this shameful at
tempt on their part to hold office un
der a democratic administration is
veiy amusing
CUtelnml and II ill.
j ue oan x rancisco examiner con
tains an interview with Senator Hearst
in which that gentleman states that
Gov. Hill, of New York, will not bo a
candidate for the presidential nomina
tion in opposition to President Cleve
land, but that on tho contrary will be
one of the warmest supporters of the
president. This practically gives the
New York delegation to Mr. Cleveland
and assures him the unanimous nomi
nation. Gov. Hill will doubtless, on
the other hand, be renominated for the
governorship of New York.
There can be no mistaking the
growing sentiment of the people in
favor of the President, as has been
stated he stands as the pet-sonified con
science of the country. The words
in which Jeremiah Black spoke of
Andrew Jackson are equally as appli
cable to Grovor Cleveland; "no truck
ling to popular errors; no wooing of
powerful interests; no base appeal to
the sordid passions; no baiting of
traps to catch the favor of the people,
ever disgraced his manly statesman
ship. Ililffcr Itetn.:
Mr. Rice lost a valuable horse last week-.
Hamming birds are quite numerous in Mr.
Jones' orchard.
Wonder who that was that fell out of the
hack last Sunday.
The fanners are now quite busily engaged
in sheep shearing.
The picnic at Myrtle Creek, owjng to the
rain was almost a failure.
Mr. Mark Smith and wife spent last Sun
day visiting friends in this neighborhood.
May says she would like something al-o be
sides Rice in the next letter she receives.
Several of ths young fuiks from here attended
Sunday Bchool on North Myrtle last Sunday.
Messrs. Ed. Dunnivan, J. McCee and sev
eral others went to Roseburg on special busi
ness last week.
Alpha.
Subscribe for The Review.
: WEATHER REPORT.
Roreburg, Or,
Month of
March 1887.
...... 29.902
. 28.991
Mean Actual Barometer. .
Highest Barometer. .........
Lowest Barometer
29.212
Monthly Range of Barometer... 9,,
Mean i emperature
Highest Temperature
50. 3
77-o
27. 5
49-5
35- 7
5.4
. 19.8
38-8 .
67.6
Lowest Temperature. .......
Monthly Range Temperature
Greatest Daily Range of Temp. . .
Least Daily Range of Temp
Mean Daily Range of Temp.
Mean Daily Dew-point .........
Mean Daily Relative Humidity..
Prevailing Dir. of Wind
Total Movement of Wind Miles
West.
... 3256.
Highest Veloc. Wind & Dir. 26 S. W. on 6th.
Total Precipitation
3-79
14.
. o.
3
.16. .n.
No. of days Which Rain or Snow Fell
No. of Foggy Days ,
Clear "
Fair "
Cloudy "
Dates of Solar Ilalos 25,
Dates of Lunar Ilalos
2, 4,
21, 22
f Light..
V Killing.
'4. IS- 7,
.-3. iS.
Dales of Frosts -
Dates of Thunderstorms None .
SPECIAL BULLETIN FOS APRIL, 18S7.
Temperature: the mean temperature for
April 18S7 (S0.3) is 0.6 of a degree
below the normal, the daily tempera
ture :' was above the normal on the
5, 15, 16, 19, -22 to 28 inst.,
and below the normal on other dates, the
highest range alove the normal was 8",2 n
thesth, the lowest ll'.S on 30th. Precipita
tion: the precipitation for April 18S7 (3.79 in)
is 0.77 of an inch above the average, total for the
season to May 1st is 36.94 in, the arerage sea
sonal to May 1st 32.24 in, or 4.70 in. above
the average seasonal to July 1st is 34.62 in.,
or there has more rain fallen to May 1st, this
season, by 2.32 in., than usually falls to July
1st. Rain fell on the I, 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13,
19, 20, 21 and 29; sprinkled on (, II, i4, 16,
17, 18 and 30th. Frosts: on the 3rd frost did
slight damage on the 18th frost was heavy
no damage, light frost on 14, 15, 17, 21, 22.
Crops: All kinds of crops and fruits are in
flourishing condition, except strawberries,
they are 2. weeks late owing to the eool tem
perature. Larger crops are now promised for
this region than has been had for many years.
C. S. Pagce, j
Observer, I
Signal Corps U. S. A
This Interstate Commission ia
pronounced a very hard working body
of mer. There can bo no doubt but
that the clays or the railroad supre
macy have gone by.
"WTien Baby wil sick, wo gr bw Cantoris,
VThm aho was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
VThen she became Miss, she clung to Castoris,
When she bad Children, she are them Castoria.
FREE !
PICNIC!
AT I
MYKTLE CiiEEK,
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1887. j
There will be an address by J. R.
N. BelL Horse racing, a race for! a
purse of $25. Fat man race, champion
Geo. Dement. There will also be
foot race, and a wheelbarrow raco each
for a purae. Concert by the
Great Western Band,
and ladies of Myrtle Creclc.
Dancing 0:1 the ground, and a
GRAND BALL
In the ware house in the evening.
W, KRAMER, President,
II. DYER, Treasurer, j
A. SUTTMER, Musical Director;
D- T- PRITCHABD-
so if: ars I
AND
XJETOTZ3X.:E2A.
S
HOP OX JACKSON STREET, OITO-
site Slicrklan Bros, hardware store.
ROSEBURG -
OREGON.
The Red Corner
Keeps Constantly on hand tho !
Finest Cigars, Tobacco
NUTS,
TOYS,
NOTIONS,
ind-
Everj thing usually kept in a FIRST-
CLASS Notion and Candy Store, j
6. A. TATLOE
Will a ll by the motto
"LIVE XND LET LIVE"
C:ill ami Examine our Stock
--Before-
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
CWW 01 41x9 good things of tbifl
AWVXWVjif, are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia, Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will core Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 50 cents, by
at Marstcr's drug srore.
T fV t a. tuat "e fretful, peevish,
.VJVVJ VVT cross or troBbei -with.
Windy Colic, Teething Fains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold bv
at Marster's drug store.
&rv.n l1 Children. They are es-3WYrV-
pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough,
etc We guarantee Ackera English
Remedy e positive cure. It saves
hours of . anxious watching. " Sold by
at Marster's drug store.
The verdict U becoming general that
Allen Thorndyke Rice,! the nominal
editor of the North American Review
is a conceited, narrow minded person
of more money than brains.
the V.VS".
.zir i.i vi.:; jiei
C1NI
t-. r y. ki isocx: fTi IP'
UlSli El I? Blk.fi
caras Eri-jJif-' c, ;.c'.c::'.!On or Xcn-Reten-t'.on
of I'rim, Pak in ihe tzck, Jjcla?, or SUe.
EDY
cures l:;lcv.:r-era:-.ce, Neivuui Disceaos, C-jucral
DoiriUty, Female V'ra'-.nccs, ami Exocfsca.
BOUT'S RE1EBY
cores IiV.iimsiwss, HcxriwLe, .'r.uudioc. Sour
tr'tomai h, Pyrpejeia, C'oattipr.tion tnJ IY.Ci
HUNTS REMEDY
''ACT? AT Ci:f:r: vii-.. KiCC7S,I.iver,
uri"! y!oiv.:.'l, rjrodi'j thou to t. lioaV.h.v
ao.i'i-; :.nJ CiTKE.j v'acn stl other medicines
fcul. Ilurifir-.-is livo hv. vx snvsil aho I.avo been
v;- l.y frifru-: phyeiciaus.
t's.'i.l i'.ir j.Mii;Iilot to
imrs esnecy co.,
I 3ro li.cnct?. It. I
"Hfl BY AM. ISKl'tiGISTS-
Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
Health land Sleep -without
1 Morphine.
Dissolution Notice.
TVTOTICE1S HEREBY GIVES THAT THE PART
XN nership ol Samuel JLirks, Ilj mau Wolleiibcrg
and Simon oeliif, Unin busme t Myrtle creek,
Oregon, under the Arm nmio of Murkj, Wollenbcr;
&Co.. ia thil dT dissolved !' mutual consent
Samuel Mark mmI Hyiuau WoUenherg rotirine.
The busmen will ho continued under the name ol
and bv Simon ScIIt and bv whom all liabilities ol
said Arm will be liquidated and all debts due said
firm are by liim t j be col let-tod.
8AMTEb Marks
i SilflieJ. J IlYMAK WOLI.F.NHKRO
' (SlMOX Selio .
Dated .Myrtle Crete, Oregon, April 27, 1SS7.
Xotiec of Final Account
in the ronnly court of the State of Oregon for the
cnuntv of l.U(f!a in the matter of tho estate of
Charier) Apj Iterate deceased.
"VTOT1CK IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM IT
IX may concern that John Ap!e?ate administra
tor of the estate of C'harlei Appleiratc deceased has
filed in the 10 inty court of DmiRlas county Oregon,
his miil account of the administration f said estate
and the cnurt by its order duly entered therein on
the 2nd day of May 18S7, net Tucjjny the 5th day
of July 1?87, at 10 o'clock a. r.. of id day at the
court room of raid court in the court house in
Rose bur'-, a time and place for hearina objection!
if any there b to the allowance of said aceountand
the discharge of said administrator. This notice
it published by order of sail court.
JOHS APPLIIOATB, J. 8. FiTZIIi'f.H,
Adminisrator. Ju1j;j,
Xoticc For Publication.
Land Office at Resebur;.', Or., Mav Sd. 188".
ATOTICE IS HEREBY 5IVEX TIIT THE FOL
L lowins: named settler h.n filud notice of his
intention to make filial proof in suppoit of his
claim, and that said proof will he made before the
Register or Rrceiver of U. S. Land Oince at Rose
bunr Qr.,n Mondav, June 13th, 18S7, viz:
' A Hit AM MAY
Homestead Entry No 3821 for the E of S E S W
J of S K i Rnd S E i of S V J, Sec 0 Tp 27 S R 3
West W M. ;
Ho names the followinr witnesses to prove his
continuous resilience upon, an 1 cuitivaton of, said
land, vii: Polk Martin. Richard Cannon. Isaac
Matthews, John Durham, all of iioscburir, Douulas
county Oregon. liias. w. JonsnTox,
i ttoi(istcr.
INSURANCE.
! GO TO
Humphrey & Flint.
And get your moneity insured, for
tliey represent reliable companies, sncu
as the j
ANGLO NEVADA
Of California Ami
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION
Humphrey t Hint.
J.
L. McKINNEY
lias pnrchascJ the Boone liors, Black
Hawk, which with Grav Dan will
make the season at Roseburg,
Oakland, Looking Glass,
tit.d the Peter McKin
nej place in French
j Settlement.
BLACK HAWK
! i
Is a beautiful black horse of fine style
and action, sire James Uox's horse, hi3
sire White Prince, Cox's hoi-se's dam
by Old Pete, Black Hawk's dam's sire
by Commodore Rosc'u imported Mor
gan and j Samson horse, grand-dam
Morgan and Cannadian. Sir years
old, 1C hands hi3h, Weight 1450
pounds. Also
GRAY" AI!
Nine years old. The best blooded
Lummnx horse in Oregon, weight 1 200
pounds, j
For further particulais enquire of
! J. L, McKinney, Proprietor,
If HI Nt W
k-i tt-jaj. zat me- . mtS
Bladder, Ci!..arji ' vcr tiubiM, D.-o;
Gravel, wa'.'r,o. , r.:-.- c-: ' 1 ;
hunts mmm
A.T. THOMPSON J. TJ. GILHAM
THOMPSON & U1L1LM1
l'ROPRIETORS OF THE
BOSEBUBG
SODA WORKS
MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IX
SODA W ATE R,
GINGER ALE,
SARSAPARILLA
AND FINE SYRUPS.
ILEA DQ JJA UTE HH
."or all neighboring towns on dpot
corner. .
THOMPSON & GILHAM,
Sugar Pine Mill
s now running on full time and has
250,000 feet of logs ready for sawing.
END IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE.
If yon want good first class lumber
of all kinds, conio to the Sugar Pine
Mill 12 miles west of Ilosebui" on the
Coos Bay road.
MRS- E. F- H0TCHKISS
FINE MILLINERY
AND
iKTEAT J3RESSMAKING
ROSEBURG OREGON'.
WILL FURNISH YOU THE UEsT AN U 1 1.N ho 1
Goods i!i the market. Ladies Wear, Lace?,
Hucl.ius, Kusi'.ry and Jcueli y.
The dressmaking department is in skillful
hands, ami under the immediate supervision
of Mrs. Ilatchkiss.
CALL AND SEE.. NEAR THE DEPOT.
Oregon TAacihc T"V
nly j-'opular l-C
ver JL icturesquo X v
I ailroad
oute
nges
MILES S1IQKTER, 20 HOCKS LESS TIME.
Accommodations unsurpassed for comfort and
s;ifcty. Faros anil freights via Yaiiuiua and the
Orej m DjvcK'pmont Co's Stoauvihips much less
than by an; oilier routo lictweni all points in the
W illamette Valley and tixzi Francisco.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
(Excepts Sundays )
Le:. v Ya.tiiim 0. Warn) Leaves Albany 12. 40 n m
Arrive Coi vallij 10.3-ani j Arrive Gorvailis 1.22 V m
Arrive Albany ll.iO a ui i ArHc Yaipuna 5. i5 p m
O, is C. trains connect at Albany and Corvjllis.
Fares betvrecn Corvnllis and San Francisco Rail
and Cabin Hi, Rail and Steerage 0.S$. Fares be
tween Albany aud San Francisca T.ail and Cabin
tliAo, Rail ami Steerage $10.33.
Wm. M. Hoao, C. O. Hooi k,
Cell. Manager. Acting O. F. & P. Agt.
Corvallis, Orejfoii.
OREGON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
First class Steamship Line between Yaquina and
San Francisco connecting at Y&ruina with the
trains of the Oregon Pacific Railro td Company.
SAILING DATES.
From Yaquina t
Yauina City Tu Slav 3
il Valley " " 10
YaquinaCitv" " 17
Wil Valley " " 24
YaqninCity ' " 31
Wil valley " June 7
From Can Francisco , -
Wil Vallcv Weil Way
YaqninaCity " "
Wil Yaltay " "
YaquinaCitv " "
Wil Valley " Juno
The ComKny reserves the T'vjhl to change steam
ers or sailing dates. S. B. Touv, Gen. F & P Ajrt.
30IXontgo:nory St., San Fraiuisco, Cat.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Administrators Final Notice.
In the county court of the stp.te of Oregon for
Douglas county estate of Henry a;oncr deceoscil.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CX
drsiK!ied administrator of the above entitled
e slate has filed his final account in the settlement
of said estate in Mm above entitled court and the
said court by order duly made has fixed Tuesday
the 5th day of July lhi7, for hearing objections if
anv there be to said fin.il account and to the scMle-
ment of said estate. Dated at Roseburtt, Orcpin the
25th, day of March 188?. .1. II. Siiitb,
Administrator,
Administrators Final Notice
In the county court of the state of Oregon for
Douglas county estate of A. D. .loncs deceased.
"VroflCE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IX
Xl dcrsicned administrator of the above entitled
estate has filed his final aeeount in thesctticmenl of
said estate in the above entitled court and the said
court by ordor duly made has fixed Tuesday, il.c
5th day of July, 18s5 for hearing objections if any
there be to said final account and to the settlement
of said estate. Dated at Roseburg, Orcon, the 25,
day of March 18S7. 3. II. Suite, Administrator.
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Roseburg-, Or. Mar. 28. 1SS7.
IT
OTICE 13 HEREBY OIYEN THAT IHE FOL
lowing-named settler run filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, ard that said nroof willJic made before the
u ; ... i ; -. . .i,n it a I .1 .,K -
Koscburz, Or., on Sitturdar, Mv 7, ISS7, viz:
MART (N FUKKEYI'ILE,
Homestead Knty No. 3301 for the 8. E. of S. W.
, Sec. 28, Tp. 23, S. K. 5 West W. M. He names
the followinjt witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence iiKn, and cultivation of said land, vi: H.
A. Adams, J hn Hall, W. IS. Drake, Wm. Hudson
all of Myrtle Creek, Douglas county, Oregon.
C. W. Jounstos, liegistcr.
Notice For Publication
Land Office at Roscoura Or. Apr. 20, 138".
"VTOTICE IS HEUEBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
X'l lowini? named settlor has filed notice of his in
tention to tnaka final proof ill supimrt of bis claim.
and that said proof will be made In-fore the Register
or Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Roseburg.
Oregon, on Saturday May, V8th, 1887. vii.
UL.H1 it. JUtiXHUX.
Homestead Entry No. 3429 for the N. W. I See. 32
Tp. 28 S. Ii. 8 writ V. 11. Ho names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz. Abraham Thrush,
G. M. jfrior. Frank McDevitt, George Forduey All of
Camas valley Douglas Co., Or.
, C i; as. w. jonssTos.
Kcgiiier.
The BEST PIANOS and ORGANS
in'the world . "
Are manufactured and cold for the least money
u.
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2
To
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ta
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y WABMINQTONWAREM COfNTJi
xarnoji tsi9 tig.
w. f. benjamin;
real estate agent.
Offers the following bargains in Real Estate.
Two Lois Soxiio, with I, '4 story house, fruit trees and ornamentnl shrubbery,
on corner of Jackson and Lane strects-a very desirable location.
One Lot 40x110, with 1'hotogtaph Gallery, on Jackson street.
.0 t Acres adjoining the city of Roseburg w'a'.i l.-injj spring of pure water that
Orcan be conducted over the Iarjrer part of ihe tract a most lovely place for
a residence and fruit growing.
i&A(tfff0 A5resof Ed farming land within one mile or the City of Rosebure
ViUUU OClH cash balance on time.
$700
ihfl r "JS ,creek 3
A T-v
a comlortable dwelling, very
Lots 11 & 12
in block 57 in
5JUU irame house.
$1200 1'ivc lots .".nd a good dwelling on Jackson, north of Douglas street,
cash.
$15000-,2500 acres bix miles from Koscburg, good house, bams, all fenced, a lrg part in
cultivaliiin, a decided bargain. cash balance on longtime if desired.
$1600 A neat collage, barn, fruit trees and ornamental shrubbery in North Roseburg jiM
outside the city corporation; a very cheap piece of properly.
$5 -One acre in West Uoseburg, fenced, about 40 choice fruit trees of several varieties
some bearing; a delightful place for a residence just outside the city corparatio-n. '
$1500160 acres, all fenced, near school, good house, bam, 60 acres under plow.
$Sooo 560 acres, 300 under the plow, well improved, all fenced, house, barn, orchard U'
mile from schiwl house, well watered, alout 7 miles from county seat. An excellent
grain and stock farm. .
$ocw-: ,3 acres, 220 under plow, house, bara
Living water on it.
$4500642 acres, 60 uuder plow, house, fmce
$2500160 acres all fenced, 2 houses, 3 barns,
Glass, living water, part of it in town lots. This is a tl.i.Ird bargain fr a man of
small means.
10,0001100 acres, 150 acres plow larul nrarly all fenced, dwelling, barn,
good orchard, vinjard, living water, one of tho best slock farms in
the county. "
The Lightest Running arid most Powerful Windmill now baforo the Pblic
Xecds no attention, and lasts for yonrs.
j
Tliese Mills are the Best,
Cheapest, Strongest
and Lightest,
AND ARE - :
SELFKEGULATOKS.
Pacific . Manufacturing
934 & 936 MISSION ST., S. F.
DON'T FORGET THE PRICES,
12-U MILLS - $65
H-ft. " - - "75
16-ft. 'A" MILLS - Sfr
. ' 10-ft. MILLS $50
Order through The Revikw office and save extra charge.
Importers
rTaraware, Stoves, Tmwaro," "Cliampion" Mowcrg,
x L uuns, t'istois ana me lar -est iwcn oi uarowsra
found in Orcj u.
AUITMAN & TAYLOR THRESHERS.
THE STAR CHILLED PLOWS.
fi 03&kM
"AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED BY ANY ONE." T7fi CAN NOTjAND
WILL NOT BE UNDERS0U),
acres under plow, adjoining good slock ranee,
cheap.
Eoseburg,
jood neighborhood. A good new
Very cheap for
aud new fence, near post office and school.
. ...
and a ojd "outlet" for stock;
all plow land adjoinW the town of Lookine
Co.
16-ft
18-ft.
20-ft.
B"
A''
MILLS
1.
$110
125
150
and Dealers in
Keiper and Binden . Yomr Amerwa Feed MUta,
ui an qbs
lescriiJtiora, 6tove Chap Tiuwar t b