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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1887)
ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED FRIDAY MOEXIXGS BY THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. J. R. NV BELL, - - Editor FRIDAY, JULY, 22. 188 AFOID CUA-XGES. We occasionally bear it a'gesteJ, in fatt it is being prominently urged, that there should be a change in the mode of electing United States Sena tors. It is urged that the people by direct vote, and not through the Legis lature, should supply this most im portant office. At first glance there is much plausible and attractive in this position. It is unhappily true that in iec?nt days, wealth is exercising a potential influence in selecting United States Senators, or in other words Legislatures are being bribed, cor rupted, bought out right and that money, not talent not merit and pur ity but simply money is requisite to justify and warrant ambition for Sen atorial honors. This n particularly true in the new states where crude wealth is abundant and often passes into the hands of these whose minds are crude and uncultivated. JNo man should seek great positions just for the sake of the nominal honors, but he should by patient thought and toil and study seek to secure the qualifications that would honor and adorn the posi tion. With many of the new and lucky Senators, this ambition comes at too Lite a period in life. The original foundation, the early education and training so absolutely necessary, are wholly wanting and the most they can hope to accomplish, is to secure a super ficial coating to conceal ignorance and avoid disgrace. In the Senate chamber dignified silence is their highest merit, and in the social world royalty of establishment, and splendor of enter tainment secure the adulation of the critic who fawns at the foot of wealth. It is truly a deplorable picture. A similar condition of affairs presaged the downfall of the great Roman Sen ate and this bode3 no good for ours. But notwithstanding all this and other arguments that could be advanced in its support, we cannot endorse any change in our manner of choosing Senators. It is true that it is caster to buy the Legislature than it is the people. If for no better reason, there are so many more of them. Bat it is strange indeed, if pure and good men cannot be selected for the Legislature. After all the fault relates back to the ' people. Our main objection, however, to any change is fundamental. We would view it as a dangerous innova tion upon our system of government. In speaking of cur form of govern ment, Madison laid down the principle, "that th equal vote allowed to each state in the jSenate, is at once a con stitulional recognition of the portion of sovereignty remaining in the indi vidual state, and an instrument for preserving uhat residuary sovereignty. So far the e f uality ought to be no less 0 the large than to the ' acceptable small states! Since they are not less solicitous to guard, by every possible expedient, against an improper consol idation of the states into one simple republic.''' In a word, the Senate rep resents the sovereignty of the respect ive states. ,, To elect by the people would be to render the Senate a popu lar body anu therefore Senators should be elected according to population as the Representatives, aie chosen now, and then New York would be justly entitled to thirty times as many Sena tors as Oregon. By this one act more than by any other we can con ceive of, the sovereignty of the states would be destroyed. The great Dem ocratic party of this great Union must never consent to any material change in our plan of government In fact they should never suffer it to be tamp ered witji. We cannot look to any other parjy to preserve it in the spirit in which it was conceived , by our an cestors and under which it has at tained 11s greatest glory, lhe origin history and traditions of the Republi can party, all tend toward centraliza tion and empire and it would be a great calamity if that party should ever be restored to power. In fact the mission ot tne democratic party is coextensive with the existence of the Republic, and it is never so safe and reliable as when adhering firmly to the pure old-fashioned principles upon which it was founded. Amendments may not amend, and all proposed changes should be viewed with jealous suspicion. Ben Butler has given his opinion of the interstate law, and he hits the mark about in the center. He says that "if it was not carried out, so much the worse for the railroads. The law as it exists is only a slight shower; the next warning the road? got would be an avalanche." The Birmingham, Alabama, A;e, a very progressive and staunch Demo cratic paper, thus disposes of the cap tured rebel flags: . "Furl thjat banner; needn't return it; We don't want it; smash it; burn it; Let us have peace confound it -' Durn it ." 4 7 TTIE PALST BUSISESS The Southern papers containing com ments on the "rebel flag order" are coming to nana. . iney breathe but one spirit a love of the restored Union. The Review elsewhere pub lishes some of these items, probably enough to show their spirit, bui has concluded to append the following from the Independence, Missouri, Sentinel, which is printed under the caption, "The Palsy Bnsiness:" The palsy which Commander Fair- child invoked on the brain that con ceived and the hand that wrote the older to return the flags did not fall 011 the brains and the hands where he wanted it, but passed over to the republican leaders, including Tut tie and Fairchild hiaself, and brought a Strang calm upon their perturbed spirits. Nothing has been heard 'from them since the pa'sy actually come and spread itself. The ex-soildiers 1 who met at Gettysburg on the Fourth and honored each other's patriotism and bravery were not affected; Piesi dent Cleveland's brain that conceived the letter that was read on the occasion and hand that wrote it weie still vig orous at last accounts; the solid south that had mot thousrht of the flags for twenty years his not been troubled in the least by palsy or insomnia, nor the great commercial East or booming West The infliction invoked for others fell upon the indignants them selves, and naralvzed their friends - a 1 instead of their enemies. Ihe republican newspapers admit that President Cleveland's chances for re nomination are not in the least impaired. The South likes a little better, and the North has ordered the bloody chasm closed forever. The true soldiers have smoked the pipe of peace and united as brothers in the promotion of the glory of their common country. The active business men have no time for dead issue3, nor the honest voter's disposition for the indulgeuco of sectional strife. Only the chronic politicians have sought to fan the smouldering coals to awake aifain the flames of political passion Thev hve learned the lesson of the flags and somethiug about the palsy thev had never known before. Foreign Immigration. Attention has been directed here to facts regarding the distribution of our foreign population, which explains tho growing demand of the industrial class in this country for a restriction of immigration. The pressure of com petition from foreign sources is, as was pointed out, most severly felt in the manufacturing and mining sections of the country. The complaint of the home workman is about to take mon definite form, as is shown by a recent letter of Mr. PowcU rly, the head of the order of the Knights of Labor, in a ... .... . . reierence to the restriction 01 immi gration. He declares that the work ingmen of the country want immigra tion restricted for the sake both of the country and of the immigrant. They want, ho says, a fair share of the pro tection which is now afforded to the employers of labor. Persons who ar not self-sustaining, he says, should be excluded for the reason that they wl either have to be sustained as paupers. or, by forcing residents of the country out of iniployment, are likely to make paupers or dependents of the latter. This demand for the restriction immi gration is not confined, Mr. Powderly says, to American-born workingmen, but is universal. This statement tha head of Kuights of Labor at this time is important. Without doul more will be heard of this demand the industrial classes in tho near future. Father Conaty, a Catholii priest oi Worcester, Mass., has put a deal of wisdom into a small paragraph in the following words: '"Capital," he says. "is called selfish, because it seeks enrich itself, yet in enriching itself helps to enrich others, for it h engaged in commerce. But for pure, unadu terated selfishness commend me to the saloon where men grow rich by iaipov erishing their friends and succeed by trampling others under toot, in our hrge centers , liquor dealers become political magnates, who dictate public policy, make and unmake public men and public laws and name, the, cand dates free men must vote for. What is their interest in legislation? Only one thing, the liquor traffic" The "rebel flag" return and the out come, says Harper's Weekly, "has shown the extreme difficulty of re opening the sectional issue and has re vealed the good sense of of the people and the press in the southern states. The attempt to show that the order showed the secret sympathy of the president with rebellion, and a clisposi tion to pander to disloyalty, or that the incident had any significance except that of a desire to confirm existing good feeling has totally failed." Right here let us make a statement We want it understood that wo are in the Union tooth and toenail, heel and eyebrow, corns, bunions and scalp; that this is as much our country as any body's and that we shall not lift a shovelfull of earth or tote grass, except under the folds of the flag of the Union. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. Send in your subscriptions. BEJDrS DECISION. : It is now a little over two years ago since Judge Dsady, of the United States Ciruit Court for the District of Oregon, decided in the case of ex paite Koehler that a railroad corpora- tion could charge le3s for a long than short haul in the same direction, where the same was done to enable it to retain or secure business at a point or place where there were competing lines of transportation, and where the charge made was reasonable. 'This decis-'oD was made, as will be seen, before the aage of the Interstate Commerce aw. lhe same J"d:e lias now ren dered another decision to the same eflect in consti'rii'g section I, the long and short haul clause of the new law lie holds that frcizht camel to or ram a competitive point is always . . 1 carried under substantially dissimilar circumstances and conditions from that carried to or from noncompetitive points, and says that though competi tion may not be the on'y circumstance niakinor Uie condition under which onger and shorter hauls arc performed substantially dissimilar, it is certainly the most obvious an 1 etlcciive one, and must have been in tho contempla tion of Congress when passinir tho act. lh:s decision, it will be seen, is 111 substantial accord with that rendered by the Interstate Commerce Connniss ion upon the petition of the Louisviilo fc Nashville a few weeks ago, though it is perhaps put with less qualification. There seems to be little reason to doubt that the principal at the basis of these decisions will be maintained in case tho question should be brought to the court of last resort. Brad. street's. Zvt'a Try This "While you are giving people sim ple rules for preserving their health, why don't you tell them about the use of lemons" an intellegent professional man asked me the other day. He went on to say that he had long been troubled with an inactive liver, which gave him a woild of pain and troubled, until recently he was advised by a friend to take a glass cf hct water with the juice of half a lemon squeezed into it, but no sug;r, night and morn- g, and see what the effect would be. He tried it, and found himself better almost immediately. His daily head aches, which medicine had failed :to cure, left him; his appetite improved, and he gained several pounds in weight within a few weks. After a while he omitted the drink, either at night or in the morning, and now at times does without either of them. "I am satis ficd from:experiment," said he, "that there is no better medicine for persons who are troubled with billions and liver complaints than the simple remedy 1 have given, wincu is more efficacious than quinine or any other drug, while it is devoid of thdir ! in jurious effects. It excites the liver, stimulates the digestive organ p, and tones up the system generally. It is not unpleasant to lake either; indeed, one soon gets to liking it." Ex. j All the news from England points to the early success of the Gladstone party. j By placing your advertisement: The Review you secure readers, j in V CYYVVf f tte fid things vvvv m are 6orrowfui of this llv I let alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, indigestion ana constipation; sold on a positive guarantee at 25 and 50 cents, by at Marstcr's drug srorc. ! W (0Vo tuat are f retul. peevish, cr06S or troubled with Windy Colic, Teething Pains, i 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. vSold by at Marsler's drug store. SfVO tte Children." They are es V3JW pecially liable to sudden Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. We guarantee Acker's English Remedy a positive cure. It eaves hours of anxious watching. Sold by at Marster's dtug store. I I "T-C vr 'w0u enjoy your dinner V) jvvv and are prevented by Dys pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In digestion, Flatulency and Constipation. We guarantee them. 25 and CO cents, at Masstcr's drug store . CvcO Secc thousands suffering from Asthma, Con sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try Acker's English Bemedyf It id the best preparation Known for all Lung Troubles, sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 60c at Marster's drug store. j Children Cry for PITCHER'S Health and Sleep without Morphine. mm DEMOCRATIC JtVZE. Our esteemed cotemporary points, smilingly, to the city of Chattanooga, Tennessee, to ajiow the .benefit of re publican rule. It is ' -going a good way from home, to be sure, but freaks of nature and other curiosities are en tertaining to read about, and it is kind on the part of our neighbor to Sfcak a gocd word for a relic, even thousands of miles a-vay. While this may be true, nevertheless there are subjects more important to the people and The Rev iew, with pardonable pride, points L Iia i-prnifl- 1 to the Douglas county is out tf debt, pros perous and happy. The result of care ful, homst and efficient Democratic administration of tho county affairs. ma suite 01 wregon rejoicra m a Democratic Governor, whose muiie is a synonym for Jacksonian honor and integrity, The state feels very com- foitabhi with Sylvester Pcnnoyer at the helm The national administration at Wash ington is likewise Democratic, thor oughly honest and aggrer si rely in the interest of the people That's the record ! And it simply tells why tho Democracy has become invincible before the people. It is said that T. V. Powderly will shortly resign his position as General Master "Workman of the Knights of Labor. lie has proven himself to le an able executive officer, and it wil be hard for that organization to fill his place. All indications point to a largejim migration to Oregon this year. When Baby in sick, we gve her Cantoris, When she wae a Child, she cried for C'Mtoria, When she became I lies, the clang to Caetoria, When the had Children, she gre them Catoria, la successful operation since 1866, patronized Irom au sections ot tne nortnwest, enuorscu vy business men and leading educators. THE MOST PERFECTLY EQTIPFED SCHOOL of its class on the Coast, it offers private or class instruction, day and evening throughout the year, in Arunmetic, writing, torresponaence, dook-kcwiiik Bankine. Shorthand. TvDe-writine. Business and Leea Forms and all Common School Branches. Students of all ages and both sexes admitted at any time, Catalogue free. Armstrong and Wesco, Proprietors' SHERIFF'S SALE, ATOTICE IS HEREBY ClVEN THAT BY VIR J.1 tut ot a warrant issued out of tho County Court of the State of Oregon, in and for Douglas County, and to me directed commanding me to levy upon the goods and chattels of the delinquent tax payers named on the delinquent tax roll for said county for the vear 1SSG, thereto attached, and if none be found then upon the real property as set forth and described in said delinquent tax roll, or so mum thereof as snail oe sufficient to satisiy tne amount of taxes charged therein, together with cost and expenses, I have duly levied upon the fol lowme described piece or parcel of land as set forth in said vax roll, belonging and assessed to A. O. Houston, lying and being in Douglas county, Stata of Oreron. and described as follows, t.j-wit: North west quarter of section six (6), township 28, south range 7 west, containing 160 acres more or less. And in persuance thereof f will on Saturday the 27th day 01 Aucutt, liters, at 1 o ciock r. . ot saiu aay 11 .1 miHliA .iifitinn t. (hi Mkiirt !.... it.iM. in Koseburff, Douglas county, Oregon, to the higfiest bidder for cosh in hand, all the above described land and premises to satisfy the sum of $5,40, amount of delinquent tax against A. O. Houston for said couuty, for the year 1SSG, together with cost and expenses 01 said sale. . Dated July 22, 1HS7. B. C. AOEE, Sheriff. SELLING OFF AT COST!! FOR- 60 DAYS! 60 THE ENTltiE -lB,STOCK OF- J. C. Sheridan's HARDWAEE .CONSISTING OF Stoces, Iron C SteeT, Shovels Pitchforks, liarfeff Forks, Axes, Guns, Pistols, Cut lery, Augers, Cross-cut Smvs, Hand Saws, Planes Braces, Bitts, Squares, Hammers, Lochs, Butts, Screws, Files, Tinware, Stoveware, Etc, THE New York Coffee House And Oyster Saloon Leadiny Check liestaurant in the City, SIFORD HACKNEY, PROPRIETORS 132 TIRST STREET, PORTLAND OREGON. tSTFrivatc U,x.ms of the Latest Designs for Ladies OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. STATE ACiKICULTURAL COLLEGE, CORVALLIS, OREGON. - THE NEXT SESSION' WILL BEGIN on September 8th, with a full Faculty as last jear. 11. L. ARNOLD, Pres. NEW THIS WEEK, , Boils, And Carbuncles result from a debilitated, impoverished, or impure condition of the blood. Ayer'a Sarsaparilla prevents and cures these eruptions and painful tumora, by removing their cause; the only effect ual way 0! treating them. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has prevented the Usual course 01 none, wmcn nave painea and distressed me every season for sev eral years.-- G. Scales, Plainville, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on skin, which ahowed itself in ugly dark patches. No external treatment did saparilla effected j A Perfect Cure, and I have not been troubled since. T. W. Boddy, Biver St., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and my health was much impaired. I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, in due time, the eruptions all disappeared, and my health was completely restored. John B. Elkins, Editor Stanley Observer, Albemarle, N. C. I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ugly Pimples and Blotches. Ayer's Sar saparilla cured me. I consider It the best blood purifier in the world. Charles H. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. ft Prepared by Dr. J.C Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm. j Price ! ; Six bottles, 5. The South Umpqua Mill MAXLKACTl'KES THE BEST FLOUR SOLD IN i5fc0:S--EfcU:ltG-. GUARANTEED EQUAL TO THE-BEST 1 "New Process Flour." m-rmr it C HOICE WHEAT STORED FOR FAR ME HS AND Bought For Cash. LINCOLN & BASHER, Froprictt rj. THE AMERICAN Fruit Evaporator. BEST AND CHEAPEST Dries in the World, A PREMIUM WINNER "Wherever :-: ICxltibitecl I . W. C. WINSTON, Agent, - - - - 0BEC0H SAMPLES OF THIS MACHINE ARE NOW ON Exhihitioa at Barker & W illis', Koscburg and Sbupe & Winniford's Oakland. OEtDER OTJK. FRUIT .pit mREESjrORf "IflNKS I RyiTrr L REES s OR ar. V iNEs; FROM OF SOUTn UMFQUA MILLS. TIE IS AGENT FOR DOt'OLAS COCNTV FOR AX taJHE CALIFORNIA NURSERY COMPANY, or wiies, Alameda county, Camornia. A corpora- uou oaving iwi Acres set out 111 nursery. ! GALLON HIM, OR WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE J Catalogue apd prices to his address, Box 50, nuseuujK, vrejjon. HAY! 34, pukch;ased The Entire Stock of mxiK,cxx7.iNriisxi, -o- -of o- I- R. DAWSON At RIDDLE- OREGON Consisting of BOOTS SHOES, CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, Etc Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Am now oflmng the same At Prices That Defy Competition. FOR CASH At- lliddle r - Oresou. F. Gornutt. ALL PERSONS RNOWi.w TMtjiati.i. ia deb'ed to Noah oroutt will plae call at my office at Riddles at the store and settle at once. F. Vornutt. Pimples TUE GRAPE CURE. SAL-MUSCATELLK In America WITHOUT THE EXPFNSE OF AU ETJE0PEAN JOURNEY ! The urystalized salts, as obtained in a pure slate from grapes and choice fruit, in a rtable, palat able, simple form, are now presented to the public of America as the grandest resolvent of impure blond, corrector of the liver and regulator of the bowels the natural promoter of HEALTH AND LONGEVITY., Eminent phj siciaus claim this achievement a new era in the allied science of medicine, as it furnishes the hided with its natural salhies that are lost or eliminated eery day 8AL-MU80ATBLLK .1 POSITIVE, NATURAL SICK HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA CUBE. Sal-Muscatellc is Nature's own product. 11 sup plies to the system the want of sound, ric Krapcs and fruit; it is the simplest and best preventive and cure tor all functional derangements of the lier and kindred ailments; prevents the absorption of mal ari al diseases fevers i f al kinds; counteracts the ef fects of bad air, poor drainage and impure water; a powerful oxydicr of tho bio ml; a natural specific for all skin eruptions, sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness, mental depression, and will remove the effects of accidental indigestion from excessive cat imrand drinkim;. Have it in your homes and on your travels. It is a specific for the lagged, weary and worn-out. Prcpaired by the London Sal-Muscateile Co. LONDON, ESUL.4SD. Beware of imitations. .The ircnuine in "blue wramcrs only." JtSe-id forcir;:;iUrs - C. EV SOVITCH, General American Manager, I. O Cox V3ii, New ork City. Mention this papjr. Fo sale by S. Ham Hon Rose bur Oregon. Douglas County Bank, HUMPHREY & FLINT, Roselrarg - - - - Oregon- TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING-J3TJSINESS Sight Drafts Drawn on I'ortlanJ, 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 accessableDoints at reasonable rates. Great Overland Route THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD ONLY LINK RUNXINB Pullman Palace SleepiDg Cars. Magnificent Day Coaches, and Elegant Emigrant Sleeping Oars, -WITH BERTHS FREE OF COST FROM WASHINGTON AND OREGON TO THIS ISVST Via St. Paul and Minneapolis. ONLY TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE RUNNIKC SPalace Dining Carsjl 1 (Meals, 1') Ce'its) FASTEST TIME EVER MADE FROM THE COAST OVER THE 'NORTHERN PACIbIG RAILROAD To Sioux City, Council I! I nils, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, urlijigtou, (luiiiey, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, -AND ALL rOISTS O -0 IjUSrp AND riOUTHEAS?ri IjAS J AND OOUTHEAS 1 Via St. Paul and Minneapolis. Emigrant Sleeping Cars Arc hauled on regular Ex press Trains over the Entire Length of THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Leave Portland at 3:00 P. jl, daily; ar rive at Minneapolis or 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 Tacoma at G:30 p. jl, connecting with 0. 11. & N. Go's boats for all points on Puget Sound. A. D. CHARLTON, General Western Passenger Agent, No. 2 Washington St., Portland, Oregon. This pn;or Is Lrrt on file nt the office of RSOH T -a 9 i-n i r rxi-1 r i ii a nil; i i v i r. i iiiiivii I I if t I J I I 1X1 I EGBNTS CT'IMTC? Far SETTSMTEt lDYEETlHIC rprc EiloiAlCO r.t Lowest Cash Rates intC tell!?.? AVER & SON'S MANUAL NOTICE. Ririrpn nrna U'ir? T'r- ui-i-rn-rn if-.. office of tho Ctunty Clerk, until Saturday the 23d day tf July JSH57 at 12 o'clock M of said 'dy, F.r Keeping Clear and in Gmxl Condition for travel, the County Koad passing: through what is known a the Big C'annn, from a point near the old toll house to a point near the place of W. F. Benjamiu't on aid road. Bids to be for one year f.-om August 1st 18S7. County reserves the right to icject any or all bids. J S. HTZHCUH, County Judge. July 12th 1S87. THE Tho Lightest Hunnins; and most Powerful Windmill now b.fore the Publia Needs no attention, and lasts for years. jjlfij These Mills are the Best, Cheapest, Strongest and Lightest, AND AliU SELF-REGULATO'HS. Pacific Manufacturing 934 & 936 MISSION ST., S. F. DON'T FORGET THE PRICEs. 12-ft. MILLS 14 -ft, lG-ft. "A" MILLS $05 75 00 10 -ft. MI Order through The Revikw SIILIJIFF SALE. In the Circuit Com I of the state of Oregon in and for the county of Dou-jlas. Wm. Wade, IManitiff. Ellis Wackwcll, defendant. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT T.NDER i.1 and by virtue of an execution duly issued out of the above named court and cause on thcUtii day of June 1SS7 directed and delivered to me in pursu "w of a judgement made and entered of record in said ci.x;:i: -:urt on the 3rd day of January 1867 in favor of the above named plaintiff, Wm. Wade and against the above named defendant Ellis Blackwell for the sum of ei$ht hundred and sixty one dollars and thirty cents together with legal interest thereon from the 3rd day of January 1887, and the further sum of &6.55 costs, and also the cost of and uon this writ, whereas said execution commands me that out.of the personal property of raid defendant and and if sufficient cannot be found then out of the real property belonging to the said defendant, Ellis Blackwell, in said county on or after tbc said 3id day of January 1887. I sati'fy the said judgment with interest aiid cost in pursuance of said execution 1 have duly levied (having been unable to find any personal property belonging to said defendant) upon the hereinafter named real property as ths projicrty of the defendant herein named, mv will on SATURDAY the 23rd DAY of JULY, 1887. Between the m of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock n. m. to-wit: at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day sell at public auctiou to the highest bidder f r cash in hand at the court house oor iu Roscbur; in said county and xtito ail the right title and intcicst the said defviuUnt has in and to the following de scribed real property toit: S E of S W J Sec. li, S K of N W i aim S W I of N E $ and Lot C, Sec 13, T. 31, S R 12 West containing 15S.s: acres t -pother with tenements and appurtenances there unto belonging. Dated this Z4tn day c 11. c. Auke of June 1837 ( Sheriff. Sheriff Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE of a warrant issued out of the County court of the state of Oregon in and for Douglas count and to me directed commanding me to l&vy upon the goods and chattels of the delinquent tax pajrrs named on the delinquent tax roll for snid County for the year 188(1, thereto attached and if none be found then upon the real property as set forth and de scribed in said delinquent tax roll or so much there of as shall bo sufficient to sitisfy the amount of taxes charged therein together with cost and ex penses I have duly levied upon the following de scribed iece or parcel of land as set forth in said tax roll belonging toW. F. Owens lying and being in Douglas county, state of Oregon, assessed to the said W. F. Owens and described as fol lows, to wit: S of Lots 4 and S Section 23 the N W ) of the NW 1 Section (2f.) Lots 7 and S, Bee, (22) all in town (7) S R 6 West also beginning at a point 20 chains north ot corner of Sec. 23, 24, 25 and 2 Town 27 8 R 6 W thence East 6 chains thence north 2IM0 chains thence south to south boundary of the John Lciser donation claim thence West 0 chains thence south 2!.40 chains to the place of heginuinr also that portion of the donation claim of Thomas Owens and wife in said township and range which lies south of the Coos Bay Wagou Koad also all that portion of the donation claim of W. K. Stark in said township ad range which lies south of the Coos Bay wagon road containing f04.80 acres more or less an d in pursuance thereof I will on TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 187 at 1 o'c'otk p. in. of Said day, sell at public auction at the court house door in said state and county to the highest bidder for cash iu hand, the above "de scribed land and premises to satisfy tho sum of $320.10 the amount of delinquent tax naii.sl H". K.' Owens f jr said county fortfiu year I836, logel!-r, with the tost and accruing cost. July 1, 1887, p, C. Aor.K. Sheriff. A. T. THOMPSON J.R OILHVM THOMPSON & UIL1IAM PROPRIETORS OF HIE BOSEBUBG SODA WORKS MANUFACTURERS" AND DEALERS IN SODA WATER, GINGER ALE, SARSAPARILLA AND FINE SYRUPS. HE A DQ CARTERS For all neighboring towns on uVpot corner. Oregon pacific "P i nly Mopular ver X ictures'iue J.V I ailroad oute Langcs 223 MILEj SHOETER, 20 HOI KS LESS TIME, Accommodations unsurpassed for comfort and safety. Fares and Freights via Yaquiua and the Orcsron Development Co's Steamships much lus thaji by any other route between all points in the Willamette Valley and San Francisco. PAILY PASSENOER TRAINS. I (Excepts Sundays) Leaves Yanuina 7.00 a m j Leaves Albauv 1. 30 p in Arrive for all is 10.38am ( Arrive (iorvallis 2.02 p m Arrive Albany 11.10 a m 1 Arrive Va-iuina S. 40 p m O. & C. trains connect at Albany and Curvallis. "Fare between Curvallis and Albauv ami San Francisco, Rail and Cabin S1I, llail and socage W.00 - W. M. IioAti, Con. Manager. C. C. Hottt-t, Acting G. F.&r.Agt. CorvallU, Oregon. ORECON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. First class Steamship Line between Yaquina and San Francisco connecting at Yanuina with the trains of the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company. SAILING DATES. " From Yaquina From San Francisco ' Eastern Or Wed June 29 1 Eastern Or Wed July S "u 1 micj iue juiy 0 n alley me 12 Eastern Or Mod" 11 1 Eastern Or-Tue " 19 Wit valley Sun " 17 1 WU Valley Sun " 24 Eastern Or 8at " 23 1 Eastern Or Fri " 29 Wil Valley Sat ' 30 1 Wil Valley Fri Aujr S The Company reserves the ribt to change steam ers or saUinir dates. SB. Tobt, Gen. F 4 P Agt. 804 Kontjfomery St.,Sn Fruucisco, Cal. " r Co. lG-ft. "U" MILLS 1 8-ft. " 20-ft. "A' ,LS T0 suo 125 150 oflice and tave extra charge. Obtained, and all Patent Business in the t". S. Patent. Office attended to for MODERATR FEES. t'ur otHse is opposite the V. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than tlioc'e re mote rrom WASHINGTON Send MODEL Oil DRAWING. We adise as to patentability free of charge; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN' PATENT. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Snpt. et tfce Money Order Div., and to officials ot the U. S. Pal. ent Oifice. For circular, a.! vice, terms and referen ces to actua clients in your own State er cetrnty write to , A. SXOW & CO., Opposite lHtc OiSce,' Washington, D. C . WILLAMETTE ITXIVEKSITY DEPARTMENTS. I College of libcial arts, II College of medicine. V.: K. V. Frascr. dean. HI -Cilln.-o .,f I..... - ' --- , " - .uub i 111. xvauiscy, ueun. ; .. ...i.i.iii a conuirc. -urs. j. t;. tiawiey, dean, i v Conservatory of music. Z. M. Parvin, director, j V I I mversity academy. YH -Art department. 'Miss Marie Craig, ii.st'Ucto . 1360 STUDENTS i j 100 GRADUATES. i T.iiriy teachers. Lay board for young men. $1.50 PER WEEK, V 1 i unfurnished room, S3.W with nicely furnished room. : First term begins Scptomlicr 5. Catalogues od ! information sent free. Address. Ilion. VauSScioy, Provident, Salem, Oregon I SAW MILL FOR SALE. ONE CIRCULAR STEAM SAW MILL, BOILER, Engine,' Saws and Machinery neces-ary for a Complete Saw Mill, now situated n the homestead 01 J01111 M. liowicy 111 leer Creek precinct, Doug, las county, Oregon. All new, having been ran only iitMMi six mourns. Tile Mine must Kg sold on kit. nut nt llm iluih of J. J. Whitsett, and if not sold at private sale before, I will on Thursday the 22d day of Septem bci 1S87, at one o'clock of said day, sell tho same at public auction 01. said premises to the highest bid der for cash. J. II. WHITSETT, Administrator of Estate of J. J . Whitsett, PAUL SCHLOSSER Ph.vler In. STOVES, TINWARE AND HAEDWABE r Drain - Oregon. TTEEPS A FULL STOCK OF XAiLS, CUTLERY --TV Shelf and Builders Har Ik are. A. so Be vol vers, Guns an j Ammunition All lu ids ot Tinware Made to Order. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, D- T- PRITCHABD' 30 YEARS AND s HOI OX TACKSON STREET. OPrO- site Sheridan Bro?. hardware store. ROSE BURG - -- OREGON. trie BEST PIANOS and ORGANS IN THE WORLD Arc manufactured ami sold for tho least money by ' o -a u -a s 2 t pf H g v. 5 T Id ui r (a I L Is VT:.: j j.:,J