ROSMJRG REVIEW
ISSUED FRIDAY MOIJNIKGS
' BY " V '
THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO.
J, R. N, BELL, - - Editor.
FRIDAY, JULY, 8, 1887,
POOR MERRITT.
HE IS IN HIS LAST THROES.
REQUIESCAT IN PACE.
The. war is over, so far as we are
concerned. . In closing our part of this
colloquial "storm that came from be
yond tbe distant bills," we have only
to say, that we confess to an inability
to coyc with Sir. Merritt in the use of
billingsgate, neithd are we capable of
using hyperbole, that in its last analy
sis is untrue. Here is a specimen:
"An argument chaste and digniGed
falls harmless o'er his head; we have,
therefore, descended to his plans and
addressed hiin in the only language
which he understands."
Now, Mr. Merritt knows in his heart
that these words are not true in any
particular. Come, Bro. Merritt, be an
honest man for once, and confess that
you do not believe your own words.
You speak of "an argument chaste
and dignified," when did you make a
"chaste and dignified argument" Not
in your first article, nor in the last.
"VVe see a lot of big words strung to
gether, destitute of both sense and ele
gance, but as for the "argument' it
does not appear. It strikes us that
Mr. Merritt has not studied as much
rhetoric as we supposed he had. One
. of the first principles that Mr. What
ly lays down in his rhetoric ia, for a de
bater to state the grounds of his oppo
nent in the strongest possible light.
Piof. Merritt has not done this. He
quoted what we said, but manufactures
a "straw" issue, attributes a motive to
us which he imagines to be true, and
then says some very unbecoming
things about us which are not in keep
in? with a gentleman of his cloth.
He plays his drama "for the ears of
the croundlinjrs, and makes the untu
tored laugh." lie "tears his piece
tatters, and saws the air, and the wise
gi;ieve at this." Discretion would
have been a good tutor for you my
Bio. Mr. Merritt says that his "abil
ity in a country town obtained for
- . m
him $1500 a year," and then adds,
what no man would daie to do with
the least principle cf a refined gentle
man remaining in his soul, here it i3.
"Yes, we were once a teacher Rev.
BelL and our ability obtained for us
1500 a year, in a little country town.
You were a preacher at the same time
and in the same community; what did
vour ability obtain for vout We made
a living and a competence; you well,
with charity as an adjunct, we think
that sometimes you were a very hung
ry BelL"
The above shows the inner nature
of the man. When his galvanized
snide polish is seen through, it reveals
the man in his true character. We
were in the same community, he
for his "ability" received $1500
per annum, we went "hungry." As a
matter of fact this was not true, for
had it been, it would have been a re
flection upon the good citizens of that
community, but we proceel uwn the
hypothesis that it was so, and Merritt
illustrates in these lines the churlish
instincts of the ghoul. Think of it, a
hungry mail at his door, his infpiior
of course, but hungry, and at his door
in the same community, this parsimo
nious soul,-with his $1500, this shade
of Shylock, this stingy miser, this self
inflated egotist, this man whose soul is
so small, that a dozen of such could be
put in the shell of the smallest mus
tard seed, and by shaking, you could
hear them rattle. This selfish man,
boasts of his sumptuous fare and com
petence, while we were at his doorsteps
hungry. We submit that if this spirit
of Merritt is really characteristic of
tho man, ho is certainly a travesty upon
the species, called human. No indeed
Bro. M. your contributions never re
lieved our hunger. Further on he
says;
"The logical inference is, that asj
you have ever be;n a patent, dismal j
failure, success, dear sir, is quite be
yond your reach. .
Now without braggadocio upon our
part, we say, ordinarily speaking, that
Merritt knew that he was prostituting
his intelligence, or was "dismally" ig
norant, when he penned the above.
This is the third false statement
noticed, and we might quote others,
but we forbear. His silly twaddle
about the flowing Umpqua," and "all
nature standing appalled'' etc,, etc.,
was only a cheap advantage that the
gentleman took to "show off." - His
style in his last was humiliatingly low,
far below the Pixley or Nast standard,
and even below that of the Polico Ga
zette. Take this as an example:
dui uon t piay Hornet round our
camp unless you first provide yourself
with a shield and wear it o'er the seat
of all the sense you have, to prevent
f ill FmVlKlA OvfrarttlATi r2 wimw tli'nM "
O, Merutt, Merritt, we blush for
shame for you, when you publish your
self such an egregrious journalistic
blunder, as is apparent to every r&
flective mind. In closing you do man
age to stumble upon this one truth:
To our patrons we apologize, and
ask them not to read this stuff of stnU's,
tins trash of trashiest trasn."
The man does acknowledge Ins con
descension after all Well, we are not
noted for "purity oi diction, polished
manners nor scholarly nhraseolorv.M
but we have never vet allowed our
style of writing to get so "trashy" and
low, as to be compelled to apologize to
our patrons for it, Merritt, we truly are
sorry to know, that one whom we sup
posed had intellect enough to chamber
a decent idea, so loses his balance, and
pollutes his columns with the following
expressions: the product of filth and
dirt," "but like a bully," "IH rip with
Euripides, etc.," "and gathering all the
filthy scabs from off the festering sores
of a polluted age, I'll roll these morsels
'neath my tongue, etc.," "silly slabber,"
"gas-bag," etc. and etc.
It matters not how much the gentle-
man s precious band-box nonor was
insulted, this style proves two things,
firstly, that the republican part of this
Siamese twin monstrosity, of the
Oregon Sentinel, is not a scholarly gen
tleman in the use of the King's English,
and, secondly, he has not made an
argument to support his imaginary in
suit. Now, he claims that we insulted
him, by simply saying that the Times
was a better paper than any other ' in
Southern Oregon, and that it was con
temptible to make nmgs at a paper
that was superior to their's. The fer
tile brain of this hybrid arrangement
imagined a sreat deal more, and inti
mated that Charley Nickell must be
propitiated in order to advance our
political preferment, for be it known,
that The Review and Times are at
loggerheads and something must be
done. Now, we deal with Mr. Nickel
wholly as a journalist, and spoke of his
paper in that sense. As to his business
methods, he is amply able to care for
himself, and the Sentinel and other
papers are welcome to criticise him,
and further, Mr. Nickell and we have
not written a syllable to each other,
nor received a word from each other
in relation to anything except what has
been published, neither has any living
man suggested a compromise between
Mr. Nickell and the editor of The
Review, and therefore, all tho surmis
ings and supposed insults are only
vaporings of an unhealthy imagination.
Mr. Nickell criticizes us when the
notion takes him, and we talk a little
ourselves in return and it ends there
we are friends still. . We are in the
habit of conducting independent jour
nals on all personal grounds, but
broadly democratic; and we confess
that we make some mistakes now and
then, but to make such a mistake as
fortuity has made in the component
parts of the Oregon Sentinel; as
compound it is a hybrid, with no hopes
of posterity; separate, the parts are
natural and all well, put them together
as they are and the science of pharmacy
is a hoax. We have now spoken the
facts in the case, you can now mock on.
Wo should be pleased to conduct a con
troversy with Mr. Merritt that had
some point in it, if he would agree to
discuss it in a manly way as becometh
one of the craft, but to "cast out a
man's name as evil," without a solitary
reason, and accordingly h's style does
not suit us, and, of course, we must be
excused. We rest our case here, and
will give $10 to any man that will
kick us across the street if we ever
perpetrate such an insult upon decent
journalism again, noticeing 6uch
ungainly stuff in bur columns. With
kind feelings to all, "we are yourn" in
the bonds of disappointment.
THE OETIYSBUBO XEUXIOy.
The survivors of the Union and con
federate soldiers who fought the great
battle of Gettysburg on July 3d, 1863,
this year held a grand reunion of the
blue and the gray on that historic bat
tle-field. The occasion was a most
happy one and is one of the many
time-pasts that mark that the era of
bitter feeling, of a disunited country is
gone and hurried forever. The meet
ing was a grand contrast to that spirit
of bitterness evinced by some politi
cians of the Fairchilds. Foraker
stripe, who see no opportunity for their
own personal aggrandizement than an
unhappy countiy torn into jealous hat '
ing factions, so that they may profit
by their country's woes. Not one word
was said on the holy ground of Gettys
burg but what was full of patriotism,
rich with love of country, tenderly pa
thetic in devotion of the flag of our
fathers, and solemn and sad in mem
ory of the brothers in blue and gray
whose lives were offered up on that
ground twenty-four years ago, and
whose blood has firmly cemented an
indestructible union of indissoluble
states.
Eloquent speeches were made by
both Union and Confederate soldiers,
and a patriotic and manly letter from
President Cleveland was read amid
applaus and cheers. All in ajl, the
Gettysburg reunion is one of the most
auspicious events of the time, and
speaks in no unmistakable language
the fact that the American states
have entered into a truer, better and
more perfect union.
That grand old document,' the Dec"
laration of Independence, is the foun
tain from which to draw. the principles
of a perfect government.
Remember the fact that
Douglas
is
to have a county fair this year.
THE PRESIDENT.
WHAT A REPUBLICAN SAYS
OF TIIE ADMINISTRATION.
Washington, June 29. Congress
ayson of Illinois is one of the clear
est-headed and strongest men on the
Republican side of the House. He is
one of the broadest men in public life.
An evening paper publishes a half-column
interview with Mr. Payson to
night which is so manly and just that
is given below in full.
His mission to Washington at this
juncture is in connection with the res
toration of the so-called indemnity
ands to settlement. Monday and to
day were days set by the Interior
Department for the railroads to show
cause why these indemnity binds should
not be opened to settlement, and Mr.
Payson is here to give the Department
the benefit-of his knowledge ujon the
subject and to help light the railroads.
SATISFACTION EXFHKSSED.
He says he is perfectly, satisfied with
the way in winch land matters are
being handled by this Administration.
He is coufident that tho indemnity
hnds will be reopened to settlement,
and this, together with forfeiture, will
make about 75.000,000 acres of land
restored to the public domain.
He further says that the action of
President Cleveland in the Guilford-
Miller case in writing to the Secretary
of tho Interior tbe letter he did, which
brought about action upon the whole
matter of restoring the indemnity
lands, has added greatly to the Presi
dent's strength in the West.
"The Knights of Labor in Illinois, '
he said, "are all very well pleased at
the President's attiluJe in this matter.
I know them. Many of their leaders
are ray personal friends, and I know
how they feel. They are patting the
President on the back, and are well
satisfied with him. If they do not
have a candidate of their own in the
field- in 1888, 1 think a great many of
them will vote for Cleveland." -
CLEAN AND ABLE.
Continuing,
the Congressman said:
"Mr. Cleveland has tried honestly to
give the country an honest, upright
business administration, and I do not
hesitate to say so wherever I go. Sum
up all the defects in his administration
nd still you are faiily obliged to
acknowledge this."
"It will not do for our folks, the
republicans, to underrate his strength.
He is a strong and formidable opponent.
The democrats are bound to renominate
him, and he will make it hot for any
candidate whom we nominate."
"Who do you think the Republican
candidate will be"
"It is too soon to say, perhaps. I
do not much think it will be either
Sherman or Blaine. Sherman's friends
tried to make a boom for him on the
occasion of his visit to Illinois, but
they failed. He got such a teception
as would naturally be given to a ie
publican senator of his distinguished
ability in the capital of a republican
stat, where a republican legislature
was in session, but it amounted to
nothing more than that. His speech
on that occasion you, of course, have
received, and it has been more or less
criticised. I think, perhaps, it would
have been better if he hail repeated
his Nashville speech on this occasion;
that was the best speech, I think, that
he has ever made.
blaise's star setting.
"On the other hand, I somehow can
not think that Blaine will lo elected.
I think possibly, after all, that Allison
will be tho most talked-of after the
next republican convention."
"Do you expect an extra session?"
the reporter asked.
"Yes, but I have seen nothing since
my return to indicate it particularly.
But I thought when I went away that
there would have to be an extra session
cajlcd, and I still think so. This ter
ror of an pxtra session is absurd.
Congress ought to be in session- all the
while. They ought to meet in March
and take recesses only dining the hot
weather.
"There is really much need that
Congress should meet this fear before
December, certainly. After the first
of July the surplus will le piling up
in the treasury at the rate of at least
$10,000,000 per month, and knowl
edge of this alone will make business
less timid.1
Mr. Payson suid that lie had no idea
what would be done in regard to the
tariff. Thfi democrats were still di
vided, and .the republicans would be
divided in this Congress.
New Yokkeiis view with wonder a
sponge eight feet in circumstance, that
can absorb fifteen gallons of water.
This is nothing to the absorbing capac
ity of old-fashioned, every day small
sponges about town. Ex.
The Review is in business at tiia
old stand to boom Douglas county as
the world beater.
When Faby U sick, we gars her Castoria,
When aha wm a Chad, sbe cried for Castoria,
"When th few tub Miss, aha clung to Castoria,
Whoa aha had Cbildr, ah grt them Castoria,
AX ISSUE A.T LAST. J
John Sherman says the "rebel flag ,
question will not be forgotten; it will
rise up m the next campaign." Of
course it will, aud so will every idealess
republican stumper in ' the country;
ai d when the same is risen on his hind
legs he will bray of nothing but the
flags, to the end that tall ears, other
than his own, may be set flapping with
excitement.
"The rebel flag question" not rise
again indeed! ' Why, " the republican
party will wrap itself in those musty
banners and gnash its teeth and whiten
tho land with the spittle of its oratory.
It has got an issue that tits it back
(bare since the bloody shirt dropped
off to the last tatter) like the paper on
the wall. Waving a rebel flag, fol
lowing a brass -band, and marching
past a boiiGie, tho party will go into
the next campaign with its hair stream
ing and its eyes popping out of its
head, inwardly thanking God that it
has an excuse to decline discussion of
all questions of any importance what
ever to the people.
The republican party is down on
the programme for an old-time uianical
jig, aud it feels at home and happy
once more. -
In the mean time the government at
Washington still live3 and is hktly
to live there for a good many years to
come. The popular taste for shrieking
politics has passed away. Examiner.
The Oregan Sentirt'I discloses one
fact in this present controversy, and
that is, it shows a greater hatred
against the Times, than ngaiust The
Review. You should not impugn our
motives, nor dish out your "succotash"
(that is a good word) to use, when you
are essaying to punish another. "It
is none of our business" of couioe, but
allow us to make a suggestion to you
how you could improve your paper.
Instead of always frightening yourself
out of your wits at the supposed "nig
gers in the woodpile," would it not be
more acceptable to your constituency,
though small, it is respectable, to write
concerning the developcment of your
county in various ways. A mm of
your "1500 dollar ability" could be, it
seems to us of immense value to your
patrons. Try it, and you will soon
see a ' marked improvement in busi
ness. A correspondent of the Piaindealpr
intimates that The Review has not
been courteous in its treatment of
Gen. Fairchilds, commander of the G.
A. R. It will be remembered that
Fairchilds called upon - uod to palsy
the arm, hand and tongue of the Pres
ident of tho United States. The Re
view, remembering the homely
nely f
will let
lave aiiy
adage, "that a drunken man
sober, but a fcol never will ha
Sense," kindly suggested that Fiirr
childs was drunk. VTe thank fthe
Plaiudealer for the correction, Wd
sorrowfully place the General in tie
Other category.
. There can be no doubt that it is
the intention of the Southern Pacific
railroad to build the Roscburg Coos
bav branch as a feeder as soon as the
O. fc C. R. R. is completed as i
through line. This will mean a bij
boom for this and our citizens should
elo all in their power to forward the
day.
The American party has entered
the field in California and is making
a complete organization in that state.
It flings to the breeze the motto,
"America for Americans" aiid proposes
to be in the field from this time on.
A live progressive
much for a community.
paper can do
The Review
proposes to maintain its positipn as the
leader and Douglas county as the para
dise of the world.
Governor Sylvester Pennoveu was
5G years old last Wednesday July Gth,
1887.. Long may be his days, and
prosperity his inheritance.
The State Teachers' Association at
Salem is in session, and will close to-
nigliK A large
mid interesting con
yention wert tic characteristics of the
occasion.
Scrofula
Is one of the most fatal scourge? which
afflict mankind. It is often inherited',
but may be the result of improper vacci
nation, mercurial poison, uncleanliness,
and various other causes. Chronic Sores,
Dicers, Abscesses, Cancerous Humors,
and, in some cases, Emaciation and Con
sumption, result from a scrofulous condi
tion of the blood. This disease can be
cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
I inherited ascrof ulous condition of the
blood, which caused a derangement of my
whole system. After taking less than
four bUtles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla I am
Entirely Cured
and, for the past year, Lave not found It
necessary to use any medicine whatever.
I am bow in better health, and stronger,
than eyer before.-O. A. Willard, 218
Tremont St., Boston, fass.
I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores
for five years; but, after usinff a few
bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the sores
healed, and I have now good health.
Elizabeth , Warnock, PJAppleton street,
fxjwelb Mass.
Some months ago I was troubled with
Scrofulous Sores oa my leg. The limb
was badly swollen and inflamed, and the
sores discharged large quantities of offensive-
Biatter. Every remedy failed until
I used Ayer's Sarsaparilla. By taking
three bottles of this inedieino the sores
hava bean healed, and my health is re
stored. I a ergtef nl for the good it has
done me. Mrs. Aim O'Rrjn. 158 Sulli
van St., New York. . . tt
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, If ass.
Bold by sliDropplBU. Price $1; six bottles, i.
Regarding Extra Sessions.
In an interview published elsewhere
in this issue, Congressman Payson, of
Illinois, puts foi lh an idea that agrees
with the mast progressive minds of the
country. It is nothing more or less
than longer sessions of Congress, or
rather, a constant sesfcion, that should
meet in the early fall and only adjourn
during the hot period of the summer
months. It is becoming impossible
for Congress to attend to the business
of sixty millions of people in any lim
ited time, and the desire of a partisan
press to hold the President responsible
for all the legislation of an extra ses
sion, naturally inclines tho President
to be chary of exercising his authority
in the matter.
It is a fact, however, that the pres
ent limited time for the sessions of
Congress are not conducive to careful,
thorough or beneficial legislation. Too
much is to bo done in too short a time,
and the result loo often is ill advised
and hasty action. There is mudi work
for Congress to do, and it is of the
utmost importance that it bo done
advisedly and deliberately.
Mr, I'ayaoii on Clveclniid.
The R eview calls especial attention
to the interview with Couirrossman
Pay.-xwi, of Illinois, which wo print in
full. Mr. Payson gives th adminis
tration credit for thoso sterling point.3
which command the respect of the
American people. Tho administration
of President Cleveland is so broadly
aud firmly in the interest of the people,
so Iruo to tho spirit and genius of our
government, so ilv honest and
buiine3slik, that brainy republicans
must need give it their word of com
mendation. It is to be remembered
that Oregon's Congressman, tho Hon.
Binger Herminn, stiunch and loyal
republican that he is, has taken public
occ-i3'o;i to endorse the administration
for the same points as are commended
by Mr. Payson.
Those things are especially gratifying
to democrats, and bespeak for , Mr.
Cleveland the continued support and
good wishes of the American people
during his second term of office.
Ouit citizens should make a deter
mined effort to secure a woolen mill at
this place. The boom is coming.
Who will inaugurate it?
The Fourth of July was generally
celebrated this year throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
CVWW 0l" tue good things of this
VVfcVVllfe are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 83 and 60 cents, by
at Marstcr s drug srore.
W rY r c that are fretful, peevish,
cross, or troubled with
Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or
Stomach. Disorders, can bo relieved
at once by nsine . Acker's Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
at Master's drug store. -
Sr.n the Children. They are es-
peclally liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's EncUsh
Remedy a positive cure. It saves
hours of anxious watching. - Sold by
at Marslcr's drug sloic.
f would enjoy your dinner
J 3 vv Rnd are prevented by Dys
pepsia, use Acker s Dyspepsia Tablets.
They aro a positive cure for Dyspepsia. In-
uiKesuua, fiamiency ana constipation.
We guarantee thern. 25 and 60 cents.
at Masslcfs drug stove.
Cu0. asi&s
mousanas surxermg irom Astnma, Con
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It ia the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
bum vu a puaiuve guarantee at lK., ow.
at Marstcr's drug store.
Children
Cry for
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
Obtained, and aU Patent Business in the I". S.
Patent, omce attention to tor jiuukkaie rtts.
Our office is oimosite U12 U. S. Patent Otfiee, and
we can obtain Patent in Ie3s time than those re
mote trom WASHINGTON
Send MOPKLOR URAWIXG. We advise as to
natentabilitv free of eharie: and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the hunt, of the
Money Order Piv., and to otticialg of the VJ. S. Pat
ent Office. For circular, advice, terms and . referen
ces to actual e'.ients in your own State or county,
write to
It A CVA1V .C- f'A
Opposite pate Office,' Washington, P. C
TBI s i wm.
PITCHER'S
THE DAILY
U the best morning Jounihl puiiiuiibd n ,BC
Pacific Coast.
THE WEEKLY
is the m.M scmpletc Weekly. It has the lar
jesf circulation.
Daily one year..'. .......... ; : r $$
Weekly M " " . - -?
Remittances to Examiner Publishiug Co.
' San Francisco Cal.
ample copy trt free.
Bladder, Urinary s ;.l l.lvcr Jj;jc:ucj, Ihro;;.-,
Gravel, and D'abotK, zro c :;-wl by
HUNtS REMEDY
THE 1IEST KII::7
ASr tivi.i: ;i::;icine.
HUN
cures BriHt's tisi-a e, Kotcntion or Non-Retention
cf Urine, Tains in tlio r,ad, Loins, or Side.
HUNT'S REiEDY
cures Intemperance, Nervous Piscnscs, General
Debility, Fomalo Weakness;, end Ksces3e.s.
HUNT'S REiEDY
cures Biliousness, Ileadndie. Jaur.dica, '-our
(stomach, Pyspepsia, Constipation end Pile.:.
HUNT'S REMEDY
ACTS AT ONCE on tho Ktflnej-s.JLivor,
and Botveln, restoring thcra to. a healthy
action, and C'VKFS when n!( other medicines
fail. Iluiidrvdc lisve lccn nvJ who l.avc been
given up to die by f ricisda and physicians.
Send lur rainpblrt to
HUNT'S REMEDY CO.,
I'rovlrienct-, K. I
SIH BY AM. mtl-0;i9TB.
The Red Corner
Keeps Constantly on hand the
Finest Cigars, Tobacco
NUTS,
TOYS,
NOTIONS,
and
Every thing usually kejt in a FIltST
CLASS Notion and Candy Store.
G. A, TAYLOB
Will still by the motto
"LIVE AND LET LIVE"
Call and Examine our Slock,
-Before-
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
Daugls County Bank,
HUMPHREY & FLINT,
Rosebnrc - - - - Oregon-
. TRANSACT A GENERAL
BANKING-BUSINESS
Sight Drafts Drawn on
Portland, San Francisco, New York and
other points. Bills, of exchange on the
principal cities of Europe. Deposits re
ceived subject to check. Collections made
on all acccssablcpoiuts at reasonable rates.
Great Overland- Joute!
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
ONLY LINK liUXMN;
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
Magnificent Day Coaches, and
Elegant Emigrant Sleeping Cars,
-WITH BERTHS FREE OF COST-
FKOM WASHINGTON AND OREGON
TO THIS EAST
Via Si. Paul and Minneapolis.
ONLY TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE RUNNINC
Palace Dining Cars
(Meals, 75 Cents)
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE
FROM THE COAST
OVKU THE
Cr NORTHERN PACItIC RAILROAD
To Sioux City,
Council Bluffs,
St. Joseph, Atchison,
Lea ven wort li,
Kansas City,
Burlington, luiucy,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
AND ALL POIXTS
EASrn AND ClOUTIIEASTi
AS J AND OOUTHEAS 1
O- - r O
Via St Paul ami Minneapolis.
Q Emigrant Sleeping Cars
Are hauled on reyulat Ex
press Trains over the
Entire Jjcnyth of
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Leave Portland at 3:00 P. m., daily; ar
rive at Minneapolis or S Paul 12;30
p m , third day.
Connection made at Sc. Paul and
Minneapolis to all points East, South
and Southeast.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Train leaves Portland daily at 11:45
A. m., arriving at New Taconia at G:30
p. m., connecting with O, R. k N. Co's
boats for all points on Puget Sound.
A. D. CHARLTON,
General "Western Passenger Agent,
Jfo, 2 Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon.
The. Lightest Kunninsj and most Powerful Wiiuiaiill now before the Pub!ic
Needs no attention,
PATENTED,
These Mills are the Best,
Cheapest, Strongest
and Lightest,
AND A HE ;
SEIuIT-KEGULATOKS
Pacific Manufacturing
934 & 936 MISSION ST , S. F.
DON'T FORGET THE PRICEs.
12-fL MILLS
14-ft. -16-ft,
"A" MILLS
SG5
75
90
10-ft. MILLS $00
Order through The Review
SHERIFF SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the state i-f Orvtfou i" atid
for the county of Douglas.
Win. Wade, Plaintiff.
vs
Tillis Blackwcll, defendant.
VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UXDKtt
i.1 and by virtue of an execution duly issued out
of the above named court and cause on thcStli day
of June 18S7 directed and delivered to me in pursu
ance of a judgement made and entered of record in
said circuit court on the 3rd day of January 18&7 iti
favor of the above named ilaintiff, Wm. Wade and
Tiit the above named defendant Ellis Blatkwtll
for lw .-sail f eight hundred and sixtyone dollars
and thirty cents together with legal interest thereon
from the Sr.l day of January 1887, and the further
sum of 36.55 costs, and alao-the cost of and upon
this writ, whereas said execution commands me that
ont of the personal property of iaid dofndant and
and if sufficient cannot be found then out of the
real property belonging to the said defendant, Ellis
Black well, in said county on or after the said 3id day
of January 188", I satisfy the said judgment with
interest and cost in pursuance of said execution 1
have duly levied (having been unable to find any
personal property belonging to said defendant) Un
the hereinafter named real property as the property
of the defendant hetvfn named, and will on
SATURDAY the 23rd 1AY of JULY, 1887.
Between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock
p. m. to-wit: at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said
day sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand at tho court house door in Rosebur? in
said county and state all the right title and intei cit
the said defendant has in and to the fallowing de
scribed real nropertv tojrit: S E 1 of S W 'J Sec. 2,
N K of N W i ami's W J of N E J and Lol 6," Sec.
13, T. il, S 11 13 Wut ki.iitalnlrig loB.ttt acres t -gctherwith
tenements and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
Dated tins SHth day f B. C. At;r.K
of June 1897
t Siierin.
Sheriff Sale,
TUOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTI E
Li of a warrant issued out of the County court
of the state of Oregon in ajid for Douglas count
aud to me directed coinmandi:;g inc to levy npou
the goods aud chattels of the dulinquent tax pavers
named on the delinquent tax roll for saidcounty fur
llic year lbSli, thereto altavltcd and if nonehe found
then upon the real property as set forth and de
scribed in said delinquent tax roll or no much there
of aashall be sufficient to satiHfy the amount of
taxes charged therein together with cost and ex
penses I have duly levied upon the following de
scribed i 3 cc or parcel of land as set forth in said
tax roll belonging to W. F. Owens lying and being
in Douglas county, state of Oregon, assessed to the
said W. F. Owens and descriiied as f'4 lows, to it:
S I of Lots 4 and 5 Section 1 th? N W of tho
NW i Section (20) Lots 7 and 8. Sec, (2) all in
town (27) S R 6 W est also bcgiuuiiig at a point 20
chains north of corner of Sec. 1, 21. 25 and 2t Town
27 S II 6 W thence East O chains thence north 2!. 40
chains thence south to south houudary of the John
Leiser donation claim thence West 6 chains theme
south 39.40 chains to tho place of bcgiuniiii' also
that portion of the douation claim of Thomas Owens
and wife in said township and range which lies
south of the Coos Bay Wagou Road also all that
portion of the douation claim of W. K. Stark in said
township aoii range winui ikm sout n oi tue t oos
Bay wagou road containing 604.80 acres more or
less and in pursuance thereof I will ou
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1SS7
at 1 o'c'ock p. m. of said day, sell at public auction
at the court house door pi said suite and cuunty to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, the above de
scribed land and premises to satisfy the sum of
(320.10 the amount of delinquent ta against W. F.
Owens Ijr said county for the year 1SS6, together
with the cost and accruing cost.
July 1, 1887, B C. AM!,
Sheriff.
A. T. THOMPSON J.R GILHVM
THOMPSON & GILII.U1
TROrRlEfORS OF THE
EOSEBUBG
SODA WORKS
MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IN
SODA WATER,
GINGER ALE,
SARSAPARILLA
AND FINE SYRUPS.
HEADQUARTERS
For all neighboring towns on , dv,jot
corner.
Oregon pVacif.c T'
nly Mopular
ver X icluresque X
ailroaJ
oute
ranges
S25 MILES SHORTER, 20 HOURS LESS TIME.
Accommodations unsurpassed for comfort and
safety. Fares and Freights via Yaquiua and the
Oresjon Development Co's Steamships much less
than by any other route between all points iu tho
Willamette Valley and San Francisco.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
(Excepts Sundays )
Leaves YaUina 7.00 a m Leaves Albany 1. 30 p m
Arrive Corvallls 10.38am I Arrive Gorvallis 2.02 p m
Arrive Albany 11.10 a m Arrive Yaqulna 5. 40 p ro
O. & C. trains connect at Albany and Corvallis.
"Fare between Corvallig and Albany and San
Francisco, Rail and Cabin $14, Rail and gteeage
9.00
VV'M.M. Hoam, 0. C. Hours,
Gen. Manager. Acting G. F. i P. Agt.
Corvallig, Oregon.
OREGON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
First class Steamship Line between Yaqulna aud
San Francisco connecting at Yaquina with the
trains of the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company.
8AILIXG DATES.
From Yaxjuina From Sail Francisco
Eastern Or Wed June 29 I Eastern Or Wed July 6
Wil Valley Tue July 6 VVil Valley Tue " 12
Eastern Or Mon 11 1 Eastern Or Tue " 19
Wil valley Sun 17 Wil Valley Sun " 24
Eastern Or Sit " 23 Eastern Or Fri " 2
Wil Valley Sat 30 1 Wil Valley Fri Au S
The Company reserves the right to change steam
ers or sailing dates, S. B. Tost, Gen. F k V Agt.
304 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
: IS .
This paper is kept on file at E. C. Dake s
advertising agency, 64 and 65 Merchants' Ex
chance, San Francisco, Cal., where contract!
far aayertiskg can be wade for iu
and lasts for years.
Co.
16-ft. "B" MILLS
18-ft. "
20-ft. "A"
1110
125
1 VSfc
10V
oflitc ami save extra charge.
Motice For Publication.
Land Offlea at Roselmrg, Or. May. 24, 1857.
ToTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL.
XI loving-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, ai'd that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver of the U. 8. Land office at
Rischiirg, Or., on Wednesday, July Oth, 1887, -viz:
Georgk Wilson :
Homestead entry No. 3491 for the S 1 of S W , Sec.
10Tp2i SK 8 west w. M. He names tne follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence up.
on and culi,ivati n of, said land, viz: E. Hardnian,
F.M. Wooden, Arthur H. W dei, Robert Smith,
all of Looking Glass, Douglas Co. Or.,
Clias. W OIINBTOK,
Register. .
Notice For Publication
Land eiTiec at Roscburtf Or. June 9, 1887. -"VTOTICE
IS HEREBY G1VEX THAT THE FOL-
lowhig named settler has filed notice of bis in
tention to make final proof in support of bis claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Roscburg,
Or., on Tuesday, July 10th, 1887, yiz:'
William Ferui ssox.
Homestead Entry No. SS35 for tit Nof8, 8ee.
32, Tp. 2:4, S R 8 West W. M. He names the fol.
low ing wit iicsstiS to prove his continuous residence
iipitn :.ud cultivation of said land, viz: John
Weatherford, Albert Crouch John Baker,' Geo.
Fordncy, all of Camas Valicv, Douglas couutv. Or.
Cll AS. W. JOHX8T05,
Register,
WI LL.IM ette IIXIYERSIT V
DEPARTMENTS.
II College of medicine. Dr. K. V. Frascr, dean.
III College of law. Judge Wm. Ramsey, -dean.
IV oman's college. Mrs. C. C. H.twley, dean.
V Conservatory of music. Z. M. I'arvin, director,
M- University academy.
YIl- Art dcpitrtiuciit. "jlba Marie Craig, instructor.
360 STUDENTS !
. 400 GKAPUATES,
Thirty teachers, lay board for young men.
$1.50 PER WEEK,
Ladies' board in Woman's college hall, $2.50 with
unfurnished room, S3.M with nicely furnished room.
First torm begins Scptcmlier 5. Cataliiiruns and
information sent free. Addrovs,
l?reicleut,
Salem, Oregon,.
PAUL SGHLOSSER
. DaALEK In-
STOVES, TINWARE
-AND-
Drain
Oregon.
KEEPS A FILL STOCK OF NAiLS, CI TLERY
Shelf and Builders llanlu are. Also Hevolvers,
Guns and Ammunition. All kinds of .
Tinwure Made to Order.
HEPA HUNG NEATLY DONE,
D- T- PR1TCH ARD-
AND
J3S W JJXaEa.
SHOP ON JACKSON STREET, OPPO
sile Sheridan Bros, hardware store.
ROSEBURG ---f OREGON.
T7i9 BEST PIANOS and ORGANS
IN THE WORUD
Are manufactured and sold for the least money
by
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