Roseburg review., July 29, 1887, Image 2

ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNINGS
BY
THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO.
J. R. N, BELL, Editor
FRIDAY, JULY, 29, 1887.
THE STATE PAIR.
The Oregon
promises, we
state fair of lbtt
aie assured by Hip
managers, to be one of the most inter
esting and successful in the history
of the State Agricultural Society. It
will begin on the 12th of September
and continue through the week follow
ing that date. It is certaiuly a good
indication to seo liberal premiums
offered for special exhibits of cereals,
grasses and vegetibles, while some
effort is evidently being made to
arouse the long slumbering interest
that used to nuke the plowing match
at the fair a thing for tli3 eaer com
petion of farmers' boys. Another en
couraging feature is the tearing down
of the old weather-beatf n booths,
where games of chance and huckstering
were carried on for many years in a
way that robbed the unsophisticated
country boy of his cash, and taught
him his first lesson in gambling.
But few booths will be rented upon
the fair grounds this year, it is said, and
these will be restricted to legitimate
uses.
As usual, how'ever, the races will be
the prime feature of the fair and will
secure- the highest premiums and draw
the biggest crowd. A number of
horses are already in training. There
is no question but this feature of the
fair is necessary to its success, financial
and popular, and when the manage
nient give the attention that is due to
the agricultural part of the exhibit,
that is an inilisxnsable feature to
an agricultural and industrial fair,
the farming public will hare less com
plaint to make of the way the thing ia
managed and will show a greater
desire to aid it by their presence and
patronage than has been the case for
some rears. The society ha3 for
several- years been having the hard
experience of living down the bad
reputation acquired by indifferent and
careless management extending over
a period of a dozen or more years. Its
honest effort in this direction are
worthy of encouragement and to the
extent that the exhibit this fall deser
ves patronage we hope that it will
receive it Telegram.
Of Ml WASUISGTOX IE ITER.
The salutary effects of the lessons
taught by the recent exposure of the
rascalities of Bacon in the Patent
O rices, and Harvey in the Treasury,
are perceptible in many ways. The
heads of Bureaus are , more diligent j
and vigilent as well as exacting regard
ing the methods of conducting the
public business, and the clerks
appreciate the "state cf affairs by in
creased activity and thoroughness in
performing their allotted tasks. In
all the Departments there is an ill
concealed feeling of apprehension, not
to say suspense, as to what a day may
bring forth, and your correspondent
feels safe in predicting that the end
is not yet that others in high places
aro cowering in abject fear of an im
partial investigation of their doings,
realizing that the result would be
ruinous to them. I have good reason
to believe that a general but' qiret
examination of the accounts of all
. disbursing officers is being made by
direction of no less an authority than
the President himself.
irostmaster uenerai V Has was
partly engaged this week in the much
needed work of revising the postal
regulations, which have not been
amended since 1877. The Postmaster
General also found time to reply, in
the negative to the letter of the postal
clerks askini permission to Hold a
convention to discuss the needs of the
service, and advising them that the
proper way to secure those aims and
ends would be to make such suggestions
to the Department as might occur to
them in the practical performance of
their duties.
Up to the present this month. Gov
ernment receipts amount to about 11,
000,000, and the expenditures, in
clusive of 12,000,000, in pensions,
to 18,561,102, making an enormous
excess of ilisbimements over receipts.
It. is estimated that the receipts for
the balance of the month will be 1,-
000,000 a day, and that the ex j -end
itures will be fully as large. The total
amount of bonds redeemed under the
call, which matured July 1st, is 1S,'
090,250, leaving still outstanding of
the call 1,626,C56, the whole amount
of called bonds outstanding is 5,300,
450. At present the Tieasury finds
itself unable to supply the heavy
demand for notes of small denomina
tions, but orders have been issued to
do so as soon as practicable .
To prove that President Cleveland,
who has probably received more abuse
and adverse criticism from the soldiers
than any of bis predecessors, is really
their best friend, having done better
by them than any other President, it
is only necessary to refer to the records
of the Pension Office. During the
first two years of his -term, President
Cleveland has approved 863 private
pensions bills. Gen. Grant in eight
vcars, only approved "485, Hayes in
four years, 303, and Garfield and
Arthur but 736 in the same time. In
addition to this, President Cleveland
has approved three general pensions
bills March 19th, 1886, increas'ngjto
twelve dollars the pensions of 79,787
widows, minors and dependent rela
tives of Union soldiers; August 4th,
1886, increasing the pensions of 10,
030, infirm and inaiine l Union soldiers
of the civil war from 21 to 30,
from 830 to $30 and from 30 to
37.50 to be placed upon the pension
rolls 8,455 surtivcrs of the Mexican
war and their widows, and during the
present fiscal year that number will
be increased at least 25,000. The
Pension Office records demonstrate
beyond ttie shade of doubt, the aster
tion of Republican correspondents to
the contrary notwithstanding, that
131,180 more' certificates of pensions
were Lss-ied durinsr the first two
years of a Democratic AdminBtration
than during the last two years of
Republican control. And during the
sumo time the um distributed to pen-
Biouers by the Democrats exceeds by
16,617,026,99 Uho amount distri
buted by the Republicans for the same
purpose and time. It is also suscepti
ble of proof that in the matter of new
names added to the pension list, the
Cleveland Administration is T,408
names ahead of the last two years of
the Republican regime. Such strong
arguments as these arc sufficient to
put to shame the Republican charge
tliat President .Cleveland and the
Democracy are unfriendly to the sol
diers of the Union.
The disbursing officers of the
Treasury, were somewhat surprised the
other morning when a duly authorized
committee of expert accountants
called unceremoniously to count their
cash and see if the books would bal
ance. Similar action will be taken
with all disbursing officers. Their
accounts have never been overhauled,
and it will be a great wonder if much
crookedness in high places is not un
covered.
z-1 guts axi sit a von s.
Life to some men is as shady as the
brooklet's water coursing down th t ough
the dismal swamp. The existence of
others is as bright as the apex of Mt
Taconia on Sunday morning in eaily
springtime.
After seven years alsence Roscoe
Conkhng revisited Chicago a?out ten
days ago. People crowded about him
as they never did before, and hundreds
sat around all day with their mouths
open, anxiously waiting for his to
open.
When Mr. Conkling was last in
Chicago he was a senator; now he is a
lawyer. Then he went to the wild
anu winery metropolis ot tne prairies
and the lakes as the leader and the
spokesman of the third term move-
ment,an unparalleled and in every way
a most remarkable incident in Auieii
can politics; he went this time to make
the closing argument in a case about
seme waxed paper. Then he cooly
sucked a lemon while the men tried to
haul him down, and, when order had
returned, celebrated the fame of the
conquering general of the civil war in
the most audacious bit of doggerel ever
uttered on such an occasion. Now he
rises to defend in mi'sty legal terms
the patent rights of the Hammerschlag
manufacturing company. Now, with
his retainer in his pocket and his fee
pledged, his triumph cannot be affected
by the decision. Before he got 306
votes and went home a beaten man
destined to be beaten a'year later and
driven from political life.
But what boots it? Who bear the
palm of the victory Of 1880?
The4cold sods have been heaped upon
the tomb of the chief pimcipals in the
presidential campaign of that year,
Gar-field is dead aud: Grant is dead,
Hancock is dead and Arthur is dead
iiiaine nas been beaten again ana
Windon delivered a temperance lect
ure down in Connecticutt the other dav,
Edmunds is no more of a presidentia
quantity than the man in the moon,
Elihn B. Washburne, who gave his old
townsman, Grant, the Brutus thrust, is
utterly lost to public view. There
left only a single player in thatjsttange
ly stated game who has not had his
second inning, John Sherman is his
name, and he seems bent on defeating
himself before the next contest begin?,
But Conkhng, the first of all the lot
to be overwhelmed, is growing gray
and hearty on a 100,000 a year, freed
from the duties and vexations of polit
ical place, while still in the enjoyment
of the nation's curious and watchful
interest. It id Conkling's existence
thitis as bright as the apex of Mount
Taconui on a sunny morning in early
springtime. Taconia News
A thorough and honest invesli 'a
tion ot all the affairs of the general
government has been undertaken, and
frauds are to be overhauled and reme
died in the interest of the people. It
is Mr. Cleveland's endeavor to protect
the lights of the people that lias en
deared him to them.
Tnjp .early triumph of the Gladstone
party in England may he expected.
, CORRUPTION IX CAXADA.
The Canadians are beginning to re ,
mark, with all the air of persons who
make a discovery, that the action of
their Legislature is a matter of direct
pecuniary value "to a class whose num
bers are not great, whose motives are
in common, whose weans are large and
who are impelled to close discipline
and to an aggressive interference with
polities." This is the language applied
to those recipients of taxation known
as protected interests; Canada has only
begun yet to f.:el tho iiiiliumoo of the
subsidized moiiopolit-s which put thtm
selves -in a, close and natural alliance
with other favored hilt-rests. It will
not be long before she will be able to
know from experience that every legis
lative tool of the Canadian Pacific
railroad is also a stanch protectionist
and confederate of land grabbers. They
all hunt together in o.-ie pack as surely
and by virtue of as true an instinct as
the birds and beasts of prey. Oppos.nl
to these class interest?;, Canada finds.
is the great body of th people, whose j
interests and whose rights are of neces
sity sacrificed for the pioh't of the
small and compact minority. I
Quito so; but the Mtme thing had
been going on for twenty five jears un-
er Canada's eyes just accost the bor
er. She embarked in the protection
and subsidy business with her eyes
wide open. And now she evinces a
mild surprise to find that men whose
money is involved in legislation will
spend money to influence legislation; in
other words, that, having conferred on a
man the privilege of having his neigh
or's pocket picked of money that the
neighbor worked for, and handed over
to himself who did not work for it,
Canada is now astonished to discover
that she has cultivated a new code of.
political murals whose first command
ment thou shalt give bribes. The pro
tected manufacturers of ths Dominion
openly furnished the money to carry
the last Nova Scotian elections and
aarried them, iust sis the American
Iron and Steel Association furnished
the money and an agent to fcpend it,
to defeat Morrison of Illinois at the
last election; and they defeated him.
When the law makes a man's
fortune or the amount of his profits
dependent on legislation it is natural
and inevitable that he shall protect
both by all the means m his power.
That system produces the whisky and
Standard oil pools, the railway monop
olies and iron and coal pools, all brib
ing away riirht and left, the very
breath of life in their bodies a breath
of bribery; and so they make way for
the Jako Sharps and for "boodle" in
Legislature and city council, unal
polities becomes a synonym for cor
ruption. The law "thou shalt steal"
cannot be enacted by statute without
evil coming of it. And subsidy and
protection would make men corrupt,
if they did not' find them so. Ex
aminer.
The Now York WotM is ftngigml
in the seeiiiiojriy ila.sant task to
prove that it will Un impossible to
elect a Democratic prrsulent in 1SS8.
The erratic course of the Sun had
prepaid tho Democracy of the country
for its treacherous course in 18f0 and
in 14; but better things were ex
pected of Mr. Pulitzer and the World.
The Sun has been steadily declining in
inn ueitee and circulation ever since its
unwarranted and unjustifiable assault
on urn. Hancock and m the lan
guage of Pat tick Henry the World
may proiit by its example.
By the way, it will stand repeating
that Douglas county is hnppy. pros
perous and contented, likewise the
stale of Oregon and the United States
of America, and all are enjoying the
rich blessings of Democratic adminis
tration. is warranted, ia because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. It will posi
tively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution, itemember, we guarantee it.
For sale at Marster's drug store
4A "v rYv always have
IXVjJXVV Acker's Baby
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains no Opium
or iforphine, bat Rives the child neUural
faa from pain. Price 25 cents. Bold by
A. C, Marstrs.
f A" and reliable Medicines are the best
v depend npon. Acker's Blood El
islr has been prescribed for years for all im
purities of the Blood. IneveryformofScrof
nlous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases,' it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism! hasnoequaV
For sale at Marker's dnu store.
prp Kood Elixir is the only
rVV,V.VA Blood Remedy guaran
teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the
whole system, and b&aishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it.
For silc at MarsterVilrug store,
YYTyv trifle with "any Throat or
.tT Lung Disease. If you Lave
a" Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croup or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. It -is a positive cure,1
and we guaranteeit.Jl Price 10 and 60a
Marslcrs drug store.
DEPOT HOTEL.
ItOSlilliritG, OKKGON,
loard $1 per Day; Single Meals, 25 cents,
tsTtliM house 1ms lately changed hands and ia
urouhly renovated ami refurnished. Thctraei-
iK p.iWic will una the tost or aeiummouauou
No Cliiimmen Employed.
SMITH BAJLEY.
, Effects of Rail tc 3 if HtnMlng j
Does any one stop to carefully
consider, says the Chicago Journal of
Commerce, the wide effect tho building
of a thousand miles of new railroad
lias upon the country? The 150 new
towns that are located andjthe 10,000
new farms occupied, the 100,000
people thus permanently located in
new territory to produce .md consume!
The creation of 15,000,000 to 25,
000,000 of new wealth, whore none
existed before? The employment of
60,000 men and the expenditure f
25,000,000 for labor to build this road,
and the distribution of that money
throughout the industries of tho coun
try, io uie provision cieaier, mo grocer,
the clothier and
these goods? The
to the producer of
further expenditure
of 10,000,000 fJr rails, rolling slock
i : .i .1- .i
ami ii'tiuiiiii uiiriuuiuu to tue iroil
workers and orcminers and trans-
potters, and agaiji distributed to the
-i
original producers of the necessaries
of life? (.Jiving employment directly and
indirectly to half a million of the
country's population? Then multiply
this by the cost of 10,000 miles and
there is;350,000,000 of money put
in circulation tj pay labor,, move in
dustries, quickeuthe nation industrial
pulse, give" life to what was stagnant,
and profitable employment to every
done and smew ot the land, mat is
the effect ot the present new awaking
of tho nation's railway industry and
confidence.
When Baby was sick, wo gay her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Ilic-a, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gare them Castoria,
GRAND PROHIBITION RALLY
AT COUI.T HOUSE
MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST Sth i
Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
SELLING OFF
AT COST ! !
-FUR
6o DAYS! 6o
THE ENTIRE-
-iliSTOCK OFtl-
J. C, Sheridan's
HARDWARE
CONSISTING OF
titotes, Iron .0 pter-l, fthovd
Pitch fork, Bat-ley Forks,
Axes, Guns, IistoIs, Cut'
lery, Augers, Cross-cut
Quit's, llaml Saws, Planes
Braces, titts, Kyitarcs,
Hammers, Lochs, Btitts,
Screws, Files, Tinware,
Stovcwarct lute.
THE
New York Coffee House
RESTAURANT
SAnd Oyster Saloon
Leading Check Jicstaurant
in the Citg.
SIFQRD HACKNEY, PROPRIETORS
j l-2 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND - - . - r OREGON.
3TmateK.H..Hsi.f the Latest Kesljfi.s for Ladiei
OPEN DAY AND NIGUT.
STATE
AUISItTLTUlAL COLLEGE,
ICORVALLIS, OREGON.
THE EXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
on September Sth, with a full Faculty as
List year, 3. L. ARNOLD, Pres.
NEW THIS WEEK.
Constipation
jj a universal and most troublesome dis
order. It causes Headache, Mental De
pression, impairs the Sight and Hearing,
destroys the "Appetite, and, when long
continued, causes Enlargement of the
liver, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
Files. Constipation is speedily cured
by Ayer's Pills.
For a number of months I was
troubled with Costivenesa, in conse
quence of which I suffered from Loss of
Appetite, Dyspepsia, and a disordered
liver. Mr eyes also troubled me. I was
compelled to wear a shade over them,
and, at times, was unable to bear ex
posure to the light. I was entirely
CURED BY USING
three boxes of Ayer's Pills. I have no
hesitation in pronouncing this medicine
to be the best cathartic ever made.
James Eccles, Poland, Ohio.
1 I suffered from Constipation, and, con
sequently, from Headache, Indigestion,
and Piles, for years. Ayer's Pills, which
I took at the suggestion of a friend, have
given me effectual relief. I commenced
taking this remedy two months ago, and
am now free from Constipation, the re
moval of which has caused my other
troubles to disappear, and greatly im
proved my general health. W. Kecler,
Amherst, Mass.
I suffered from Constipation, which
assumed such an obstinate form that I
feared a stoppage of the bowels. Two
boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me, com
pletely. D. Burke, Saco, Me. tt
Ayer's Pills,
Prepared y Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cold by kU Druggist Md Dealers In Medicine.
The South Urapqu Mil
MANTFACTIKES THE
BEST FLOUR
SOLI) IX
til' A RANTEED EtjUAL TO THE IJEST
"New Process Flour."
c
CHOICE WHEAT KTOKFD FOR FAUMEItS AX1
Doiwht For C :sh.
LINCOLN & HASH KK,
Proprietor!.
the America:
Fruit Evaporator.
REST AND CHEAPEST
Drier iu the Worhl,
A PREMIUM WINNER
M'hercvor : Jxliiitod I
W. C. WINSTON, Agent,
C! AMTLES O
THIS MACHINE ARE NOW ON
Exhibition at Barker & Willis', Koscbunr and
Shupe & Winnilord ' Oakland.
OTJK
tKUITjr TRF.KS iOUt "IT INKS I
'KUITO- 1 KF.ES iT OK IXliSl
i FliOM -
OF SOUTH UMl'QUA .MILLS.
HE LS AtJENT FOR lOl'i:f,AS 'I NTV Foil
. -a.THE CALIFORNIA NURSERY COMPANY,
of Nilcs, Alanieiln county, f ulifoniU. A corpora
tion bavin-.- llio Acres set out in Nurscrv.
CALL ON 1HM, OK WRITE FOR DESCKIITIVE
Ciitalosuc. and prices to his aildrees, llox U),
Koscbui:,', Oregon.
iiavix;
PU'KOHASEU
Tho Entire Htojk of
-o of o
I- R. DAWSON
At-
OREGON
Consisting of
ROOTS
SHOES,
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES,
Etc.
Etc
Etc Etc.
Etc.
Am now oiTcriug llie same
At Prices That Deftr
Competition.
FOR
At
Riddle ! - Oregon.
F. Gornult.
ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
deh ed to Noah Coroutt n il! pi sue call at my
office at Riddlei at the store and settle at once.
F Cornutt,
CASH
THE GRAPE CVKE.
SAL-MUSCATELLE :
In America
WITHOUT THE EXPENSE OF AJH
EUB0PEAN JOTJfiUFY! j
The crystalizcd salt, as obtained in a pure stute
from prajics and choice fruit, in a portable, palat
able, simple form, are now presented to the publico!
America as the grandest resolvent of impure blood,
corrector of the liver and regulator of the bowel
the natmal promoter of
HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.,
Kiuiiicnt phi sicians claim this achievement a ijew
era in the allied science of medicine, as it furnishes
the Wood with its natural salines that are lust; or
eliminated civrv day
8AL-HUSUATBLLK
,1 POSITI YE, NA TV UAL
SICK HEADACHE AJSH
DYSPEPSIA CUBE.
i
Sul-Musciitcllc is Nature's own product. It sup
plies to the system the want of sound, ri grapes
ami lnilL. tt IS Lilt: Mlllj'IV dim "VO. -ivivii.iivi.'
cure for all functional derangements of the li er and
kindred ailments; prevents the absorption or mat an
al diseases fevers of all kinds; counteracts the cf
fects of bail air, poor drainage and impure water; a
powerful oxvilrzcr of tiie blood; a natural spocuic
for all skin eruptions, sick headaches, biliousness,
nervousness, mental depression, and will remove the
effect? of accidental indigestion from excessive cai
inland drinkinsr. Have it in your homes and on
your travels. It is a specific for the fagsjed, weary
a nd worn-out.
rrcpaired by the
Loxdox Sal-Muscatei le Co.
LOXltoX, ENGLAND.
Beware of imitations. The srctiuiuc in "blue
wrappers only."
Se-idforcin-ulirs G. EV NOV ITCH, General
American Manager, P. O Cox Vi'ii, New York City-
Mention this paper. Fo sale by S. Ham lion nose-
bur;? Oregon.
Douglas County Bank,
HUMPHREY & FLINT, "
Rosefourj; - - - Oregon-
TRANSACT A GENERAL
BANKING-BUSINESS
Sight Drafts Drawn on
Portland, San Francisco, New York and
other points. Rills of exshange on the
principal cities of Enropc. Deposits re
ceived subject to, check. Collections made
on all accessabk-Doints at reasonable rates.
Great Overland Boute
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
ONLY LINE KUNNlMi
Pullman Palace Sleeping Carr,
Masmificent Day Coaches, and
Elegant Emigrant Sleeping Oars,
-WITH BERTHS FREE OF COST, -FROM
WASHINGTON AND OKKGON
TO -TELE EAST
Via St. Paul ami 32 iimra polls.
ONLY TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE RUNNING
3 Palace Dining Cars;
(Mjals, 75 Cunts)
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE
FROM THE COAST
OVElt TIIE
C4 NORTHERN PACILIC RAILROAD
To Sioux City,
Council Klufls,
St Jo&fpli, Atchison,
Leavenworth,
Kaunas City,
ltttrlifig'toii, luiiicy,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
AND ALL POINTS
O ,
o
i IjAS I AND boUTlIEAs l
O O
Via St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Emigrant Sleeping Cars
Are hauled on regular Ex
press Trains over the
Entire Length of
TriE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Leave Portland at 3:00 P. m., daily; ar
rive at Minneapolis or SO, Paul 12;30
r M , third day.
Connection made at Sr. Paul and
Minneapolis to id points East, South
and Southeast.
PACIFIC DIVISION,
pain leaves Portland daily at 11:13
A. si., arriving at New Taconia atG:30
P. 51., connecting with O. II. & N. Co's
hoats for all points on Puget Sound.
A. D. CHARLTON,
General Western Passenger Agent,
No. 2 Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon.
ni:m nil rNrTTlM.'A tn I
This paper ia kept on file at the office of
YE SON
DVERTISlNf
CCTII1 ITCC ForlEWSFMK 1DTFRTISII6 rprr
CO I IMA I td at Lowest Cash RatosinXt
radio, fa
toatp for
AYER & SON'S
Notice.
SEALED BIDS WILL EE RECEIVED AT THE
office of thoCfiihty Clerk, until Saturday the 23d
day ef July lb7 at 12 o'clock M of said day, For
Keeping clear and in Good Condition for travel,
the County Road passing through what is known as
the Big Canjon, noma point near the old toll house
to a point near the place of W. K. Benjamin's on
said road.
Bids to be for one yar f.om August 1st l&h7
County reserves the right to tcject any or a'l bids.
J 8. I ITZHLGH, County Jud.
July 12th 16S7.
THE CYCXiON:
The Lightest Ruunins anl most Powerful
Needs no attention,
These Mills are the Best,
Cheapest, Strongest
and Lightest,
AND ARK
SELFHEGTJLATOKS.
Pacific Manufacturing
934 & 936 MISSION ST., S. F.
DON'T FORGET
12-fu MILLS
14-ft. . "
$G5
75
90
10-ft. MI
16-ft.
MILLS
Order tliroudi TnK Review
Sheriir Sale.
l OTK.'E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIKTTE
11 of a wanaiit issued out of the County court
of the state of Oreeoii in anJ for Ifcmslas count
and to me directed commanding me to levy upon
the poods and chattels of the dclinueut tax payers
named on the delinquent tax roll for said county for
flic vear 1SSO, thereto attached and if none be found
th.':ii upon the real pfojierty as set forth and de
scribed in said delinquent tax roll or so much there
of asshall be sufficient to satisfy the amount of
taxes charged therein tojrclher with cost and ex
penses I have duly levied upon the following de-
-I'wvl cc or parcel of land as set forth in said
tax roil ! 1.: .-.iiur toW. . Owens lying and lciii
in Demula- coun v, state of Orearon, assessed to the
said v7 F. Owens :md d-ribed as follows, to wit:
S 1 of Lots 4 and S Section 23 the N W of the
S1V Section Lots 7 and 8. Sec, (22) all in
town (27) S R6 West also hcifioiiiiig at a point 20
chains north of corner of Sec. ?, 24, 25 and 2 Tow n
97 S R 6 W" thence East C chains thence north 2".U0
chains thence south to south boundary of the John
Leiser donation claim thence West 0 chains tlicn c
south 2!.40 chains to the place of besrinniny also
that portion of the donatioi claim of Thomas Owens
and wife in said townshi;. and ranire which lies
south of the Coos Bay Wagon Road also all that
IKirtion of the donation claim ot W. K. Stark in saiil
township aod range which lies south of the Coos
Bay wajroii road containing 504. SO acres more or
less and in pursuance thereof I will on
rt ES:AY, AIOIST2, ISS7
at 1 o'c'ock p. m. of said day, sell at publi'- auction
at the court house door in said state and county to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, the aliove de
scribed land and premises to satisfy the sum of
$320.10 the amount of delinquent tax against W. K.
Owens i it saideounlv for the year lSsii, together
with the cost and accruiirr cost. I
Jlilv 1, 1837. B C. AoKK,
Sheriff.
A. T. THOMPSON
J.li .!LHM
THOMPSON A MILIUM
PUOPKIEIORS OF HIE
E0SEB0RG
vUJUA VV
MANUFACTURERS j
AND .DEALERS IN
SODA WATER, s
iJINGERALE,
SARSAPA1ULLA
AND FINE SYRUPS.
HEADQVABTEBS
For all neighboring towns on dMot
corner.
Oregon 'pVicific "pj ailron
nly Moi-ular 1 oulc
2Ji M1LK.S SHORTEll, 20 HOURS LESS TIME,
Accommodations unsurpassed fur cumfurt and
safety. Fares and Freights via Yaquina and the
Orcgou Development Co's Steamships much less
than by auv other route between all points in the
Willamette Valley and S ui Francisco.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
(Excepts Sundays )
Leaves Yaquina 7.00 a m Leaves Albany 1. ;S0 p m
Arrive Corvallis 10. Mam j Arrive Corvallis 2.02 p i;
Arrive Albany 11.10 a m j Arrive Yaquina -5, iu p lit
O. & C. trains connect at A.Jlinty and Corvallis.
"Fare bct?tn Corvallis and Albany and San
Francisco,, Rail and Cabin ?11, Rail and jjteoagc
$3.00
Wm. M. Ho.a, c. C. Hooi e,
Geo. Mauagor. ActingG. F. & P. Agt.
Corvallis, Oregon.
OREGON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
First class Steamship Line betw een Yapj:na and
San Francisco connecting at Yaquina with tho
trainsof the Oreg.m Pacific Railroad Compaiiy.
SAILING DATES.
From Ya.4an Fruin San Prauclseo
Will'mette Y'Ucy Fri Au 5 Wil. Val., S it July 30
Eastern Oregon, Wed " 10 K'otcrn Or.Thur Aug 4
Will. Valley, Tues. " 16 Wi'l. Val. Tuoa " 9
Eastern Oregon Sun " 21 j Eastern Or. Sun " 14
Yaquina Citv, Sat." 27 Yaquina Citv Sat " 20
Wil. Valley Thurs Sept. 1 Wil. Valley Thnrs " 5
Eastern Oregon Wed " 7 Eastern Or. Tues. 30
The Company reserves the right to change steal
ers or sail in:.' dates. S..B. Ti-bv, (Wn. i' It l Agt.
304 Xontoipcrv Mt., San Francisco, Cal.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR
tue of a warrant issued out of the 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 year IsSo, thereto attached, and if
none be found then upon the real property as set
forth and described in said delinquent tax roil, or
so much thcrcjf as shall be sufficient to minify the
amount of taxes chatyed therein, together with
cost and expenses, 1 have duly levied upon the fol
lowing described piece or parcel of land as set forth
in nnl tax roll, belonging and assessed to A. O.
Houston, lyinjj and being in Douglas comity, State
of Orearon, and described as follows, to-wit: North
west quarter of section six (ti), township 2S, south
range 7 west, containing 100 acres more or, less.
Anu in icrsuance thereof I will on Saturday the 27th
day of August, 1SW, at 1 o'clock r. . of" said day
sell at public auction at the court hou?c door lit
Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon, to. tUe highest
bidder for cash (u l'.ajid, sjl 1Kb above described
laud and plenums Wrsatisfy the sum of 4-",40, amount
of dclluquont tax against A. O. Houston for said
county, for the year ISsO, together with cost and
expenses of saiJ sale.
Dated July 22, 1SS7. R. C. AOF.E,
Sheriff.
Iu successful operation since iSfrS, patronized irom
all sections of the Northwest, endorsed by
business men and leading educators.
THE MOST PEBFECTLT EQl'IFPED St nOOL
of i class on the Coast, it offers private r class
instruction, day and evening throughout the year, m
Arithmetic! Writing, Correspondence, Bwk-keeping
Bankmg.Shorthand.Type-wTiting .Business and Legal
FornuT ind all Common School Branches. Students
of all ages and both sexes "dnjjtted at any time.
Waukgue free, . Annilroug ud Wcsgo, Propnewn-
U110
WBmm
Windmill :iow before- tlie Public
amllasts for years.
1
Co.
THE -PRICEs.
lG-ft. "Ii" MILLS
18-ft. " "
20-ft. "A"'
SI 10
125
150
LLS 850
oilieeand save extra charge.
Obtained, and all Patent Business in the t. g.
Patent, Oilkc attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our ortioe ia opposite the V. S. Patent Office, and
we can obtain Patents in less time than those re
mote from WASHINGTON
Send MODEL OH DRAWING. We advise as to
patentability free of charge; and we make NO
C1IAUOE I XI.ESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of the
Money Order Div., and to officials ot the I. S. Pat
ent Ollice. For circular, :Hvice, terms and referen
ces to actual clients in your own State or county
write to
i A. SXOW & CO.,
Opjxisitc I'te Office," Washington, D. C
Wl LIA31 ETTE OI VERS ITY
- DEPARTMENTS.
I - College of 1 ibclal arts.
II - College of niedicino. Dr. E. P. Fraser, dean.
III - College .f law. Judge Wm. Ramsey, dean.
IV- Woman's college. Mrs. C. C. Hawley, dean.
V- Conservatory of music. Z. M. Parviu, director,
VI I'nUcrsity academy.
II - Art department. Miss Marie Craig, instrueto .
360 STUDENTS i
! 400 GRADUATES.
Thirty teachers. Day l oard for young men.
$1.50 PER WEEK,
Ladies' board iu Woman's college ball, S2.50 with
unfurnished room, jr.riO with nicely furnished room.
First term begins Suptcinlicr 5. ' Catalogues and
information sent free. Address..
rxiio.
X'reKitlciit,
Salem, Oregon
SAW MILL FOll SALE.
ONE CIRCULAR STEAM SAW MILL, BOILER,
Eiigiuo. S.iwrtaiid M tchinc-ry nccesmry for a
Complete Saw .Mill, now situated " the homestead
of John M. Rowley in Deer Creek precinct, Doug-
las county, Oreaou. All new, having been run only
abou six months.
The same inut be sold on account of the death
of .1. .1. Whitsctt, and if not sold at privato sale
before, I will i,u Thursday the 22dday of Septem
ber l.v-7, at one o'clock of said day, sell the same at
publi-i am-tion on said premises to the highest bid
der for cash. . J. II. WHITS ETT,
Administrator of Estate of J. J. W'nilselt.
PAUL SGHLOSSER
- Da.VLER In-
STOVES, TINWARE
-AND
Drain
Oregon.
KEEPS A FULL STOCK OF NAiLS, CUTLERY
Shelf and Builders Hardware. Also Rovolters,
Guns and Ammunition All kinds of
Tinn y re Made to Order.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE,
D- T- PRITCH ARD-
aO VEAittS
WATciTir xgirtx.
AND
SHOP O.V JACKSON STRKET, OITO
iite Sbcriilan Bros, hardware store.
OREGON.
file BEST P1AH0S and ORGANS
IN THE WORLD
Are manufactured and sold for the least money
by
to
Ma
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Ui
X
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Ul
CC
Q
UI
ac
I.
A3
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f?WASMINQtON.WAyfeN Co7n!jx
Ji,VTI0J? THIS FaJPU.
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