Roseburg review., August 05, 1887, Image 2

IIOSKBUHC REVIEW
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNINGS
i , by
THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO.
J. R. N BELL, Editor
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1887.
FOR TllE JVffE EIECTIOX.
One of the proposed amendments
which is to be decided by the people
of Oregon at the special November
election is that changing the time of
holding elections from June until Nov
ember. The reason for the propssed
change is that during the Presidential
years we hold two elections one in
June and the other in November.
And the passage of this measure would
save the expense and trouble of the
Juno election. But the saving would
only be once in four years and it is
always doubtful whether any small
money consideration should be allowed
to interfere with what may be to the
interest of the state and people. The
writer is decidedly of the opinion that
it is an erroneous principle to elect the
President of the United States at the
same time that State and county ofii
- ccrs are berng chosen. The Presiden
tial office should be filled at an election
devoted entiiely to the discussion of
national tnp.isures and candidates, and
should not be mixed up with petty
local & flairs and quarrels over coucty
spoils. It should not be made a trad
ing scheme in the interest of corrupt
and dishonorable politicians who
would seek to feather their own nest at
the expense of the people's desire in
matters of great national importance.
Most of the states have elections every
year for some of their officers and Ore
gon with its four years term for state
offices and two forcounty, has none too
frequent elections and the fact that
the Presidential election comes by
itself, freed from all chance at rorrupt
bargains and sales is a matter more for
congratulation than regret. There
should be a general discission cf this
. question by the press of the state and
the verdict of the people would doubt
less be in favor of letting well enough
, alone and of sustaining the June elec
tion. Mr. Sherman as a Vanditlotr.
The recent Ohio republican state
convention, which nominated Governor
Forakerfor re-election, passed practi
cally unanimously a resolution endors
ing Senator John Sherman, of that
state, for tho presidential nomination
next year. Senator Sherman, in point
of ability and experience, is one of
the most prominent public men in the
republican party, but as a presidential
factor, there has been nothing
in his long public career which has
ever linked him with thercause of the
people. He has grown rich in office,
being a millionaire and as secretary of
the treasury under Hayes he was the
subservient tool' of the "Wall street
money power. That there would be
a powerful effort made by the corpora
tions to elect Senator Sherman no one
can doubt. Probably with the single
exception of Lcland Stanford, of Cali
fornia, who is to be considered as a
presidential quantity,- there is no man
in the nation, who would suit the rail
roads, the banks, the Jay Goulds and
the money cormorants more as presi
dent tlian Mr. Sherman. With this
class, on the other hand, Mr. Blaine,
who must be regarded as the head of
the republican party, is not popular.
Not, in fact, because they doubt his
subserviency to the money powei as
the famous Deluionico dinner testified,
but because Mr. Blaiuo entertains
many demagogic schemes that would
doubtless considerably unsettle Ihe
business of the country, provided it
were ever so unfortunate as to elevate
him to the chief magistracy. Mr.
Shernian lias no love for the common
people and makes no pretense to any.
His presidential boom seems to be
growing larger as Mr. Blaine's grows
more beautifully less. But no matter
which, if cither, secures the nomination
as Mr. Cleveland will bo inaugurated
for his second term on March 1th liSSD.
scholarships in the State Univer
sity are not sought as eagerly as might
perhaps be expected. Ono reason, no
doubt, is tho hih price of ordinary
board and lodging in Eugene which
students have to pay. From four to
five dollars a week in a country town,
where the fare is plain and the rooms
ordinarily furnished, is too high a price
for pupils to pay. At least it is too
much for those pupils to whom the
small saving resulting from procuring
a scholarship is a matter of importance.
There are a number of people in
Eugene, who consider the universitj
in the light of an institution created
for their benefit, just as many Salem
people regard the state fair, and as a
consequence, they strive to make the
most of it by serving plain country
food at city prices to students who
are trying to eke their way through a
classical course in this institution. It
is no doubt that to this fact is due the
many vacancies in scholarships, and
the further fact that many of these
scholarships are forfeited by the ab
sence of pupils after the fii-st year.
Telegram.
GOOlt TIMES JtEItE.
All indications demonstrate that tho
era of business degression in Douglas
county is at an end and 'hat good
times are being ushered in. All that
is necessary is for our people to take
advantage of the splendid oppor
tunities wliich nature has vouchsafed
to our favored region and by push and
energy develop the resources that are
lying in all directions. The continual
stream of money that has been pour
ing into this country for the past year
has at last turned thd tide and the
boom is upon us. In the first place
there has been a steady and ready sale
in the stock market, thousands and
thousands of dollars com ng into the
country in return for horses, cattle and
sheep, which ft fair prices always rep
resent two per cent a month. Then
the wool clip was large and found a
quick sale at good prices, then followed
the large real estate transactions, going
up into the thousands of dollars and
bringing into the country, men of cap
ital who will invest in building up the
country. This region is bound to vie
with Southern California in all nat
ural resources. The climate cannot be
excelled for even temperature, neither
too hot nor cold . The cool summer
nights alone are a resource that will
yet sell climate for us, as it is sold in
lets favored sections. Now let our
people turn their attention to tho fruit
iudustry, to the establishing and build
ing ur of manufficturics and Douglas
county will push to the front backed
as it is by tliu finest cl'matc Ix neath
the blue donis of heaven and resources
wonderful iuftlieir extent and grandeur.
Production of. lTcallh.
Rev. G. M. Steele asks in Work and
Wages: "Is it really true that labor
products all tho wealth of the world?
Of course, by labor here is meant the
putting forth of physical energy, other
wise the succeeding sentences have no
meaning. Does any one who thinks
at all about the subject belicvo that
the great factories, the docks, the vast
buildings of stone and brick and iron
in our great cities, the railroads, the
mighty steamships, the complicated
machines and innumerable other struc
tures are the result of manual labor
alone? Suppose there is a line of rail
way fifty miles in length to be built,
and five thousand steady, intelligent,
and l-eliable laborers are told to go and
build it. Will they be able to build
the bridges, to make the deep cuts, to
construct the causeways through treach
erous swamps, to calculate the grades,
and do other equally difficult parts of
the workl llow many ordinary wae
laborers would it take to produce a
Corliss engine, the first of its kind?
No; there must be much besides mus
cular effort in order to attain these
results. There must be toil of brain,
long and protracted, and often ex
hausting thought, sometimes accom
panied by great sacrifices and great
hardships. In order to extensive pro
duction there are required great men
tal qualities, some of them of a rare
kind. There is needed power to con
trive, to invent, to organize, to direct,
or little can be achieved. The man
who Uots the organ might claim that
he produces all the music of the in
strument It is true he is generally
an essential condition, but not by any
means the only or tho most essential
condition. No more is manual laljor
the only or the most essential condi
tion of tho production of great wealth."
A (icncruua nnd Extensive Loitn.
An earnest Christian lady makes
tho following olfer to our readers:
"I .vill loan, free of postal aud all
charges to such of your readers as will
promise a careful reading and to pay
return postage after reading it, a book
which in interesting style shows the
Bible to be a sclf-interprcler, and its
teachings grandly harmonious, viewed
in the light of sanctified reason and
common sense.
"I want to put this book into the
hands of all the skeptically inclined,
as an aid aud guard against the crow
ing scientific skepticism. It is not
dry, musty reading, but truly 'meat in
due season' to the truth hungry. The
light of this precious little volume has
made the Bible a new ljook, a treasure,
a mine of wealth, to many as well as
tn mvself. And I feel that I cannot
better use my means than in circu
lating tliis work by the thousand.'
Address Postal Card to
Mrs. C. B. Lemuels,
Allegheny, Pa
The citizens of St Louis, irrespective
of race, creed or political affiliations
havp invited President Cleveland to
visit their city and he has accepted
The citizens of Chicago with the same
unanimity have invited the President
of the United States, to accept their
hospitality, and he will probably visit
with them. These are instances of
public sentiment that ceitain persons
in this country cannot ignore
Gex. Tuttle has been accused by Mr.
Johnson of St. Louis, in the civil war
a lieutenant in the United States Navy,
of some crooked cotton transactions.
It is said that Fairchild will supplicate
God to have Iieut Johnson struck
with the three palsies.
All state Democratic conventions
heartily endorse the administration of
President Cleveland.
JIOXESTDEVTS XEVEIt OI TLA WED.
The Providence Jou rnal relates this
incident: A man walked into a gen
tleman's furnislung goods store on
Westminster street Friday and asked
the amount of a bill, with interest
which he had run up in the year 1875.
When the debt was contracted he was
living rather fast, and soon after that
time he disappeared. The proprietor
gave him the amount of the bill and
interest, (whiih was well nigh double
its original amount,) and he paid it
He vas then asked if he knew that he
was not legally bound to pay it; that
the claim was outlawed. "Yes," was
the answer, "but I'm not outlawed."
The same afternoon another man came
into the store and s lid that tho same
forgotten debtor had paid him a large
outlawed bill with interest.
This illustiates the important differ
ence between a man who Lad integrity
roted deep in his moral nature and a
man ho was only as honest as the
law compel'ed him to be Men of thip
sort would need r.o system of commer
cial checks on fraud and swindling, and
tho enormous injury that every great
rascal works the world -does not lie
half so much in the suffering he causes;
those he has robbed us the fact that he
subjects absolutely honest men to the
disability of the general commercial
distrust and contracted credit that the
bad faith of practical men compel soci
ety to enforce in the whol) circle of
trade. That is, staling men, who de
serve liberal credit tul generous treat
ment on their own merits, are subjected
to the pains and penalties of the exces
sive precautions wliicJi business scoun-
Itels oblige the victimized public to
adopt, and this is why a business rob
ber and pirate, when o:icc caught aud
convicted, ought to n sternly punished.
His villainy rob3 good men of that
generous treatment they deserve at the
hands of the business world. The
sentiment thatjvvhilea claim may "out
law" an honest debt is never outlawed
with an honest debtor; that a man is
bound to pay when he can on the prin
ciplc that no debt can outlaw under
the moral law with a moral man, is
the feeling of every .true man, He ac
cepts the indulgence of the law which
gives him relief from the full weight of
his burden as a humane opportunity
a wauled him, not" for the purpose of
evading or extinguishing his honest
debts, but in order to give him a chance
to again get on his feet and pay what
he owes. Of course a great many men
lcok upon a legal lelease, as a moral re
lease, but no true man regards it other
wise in morals than the grant of a
chance t o shake off the load that drags
him under water to reach the shore
and to work his way to the command
of a new ship. When a man who has
had a legal release granted him by an
act of bankruptcy or a statute of limi
tations, finds himself once more firmly
on his feet, able to pay without sub
jecting his wife and children to exces
sive sacrifice of the direst necessities
of life, he is morally bound to pay,' and
if he is of the light metal he will pay
in full like the honest Providence man,
who paiu an outiaweu claim on tne
sound plea that no law can extinguish a
moral obligation to pay an hoticsi per
sonal debt. OrC'jun'uoi.
JSAll.KO.lD tXVE.STlO.I TIOS
The
government
investigation
of
of
the construction and management
the Central Pacific raihoad threatens
to involve Senator Stanford, of Call
fornia. and Mr. C. P. Huntington of
the same stale in considerable t rouble
There is no doubt but that a larjrc
amount of the money made by the rail
road inagunteK of tho Golden state, was
made bv dishonorable methods, smd if
the people could bring the guilty par
ticsfto justice it would be in accordance
with the present era of prosecution of
those who betray high trusts. The rc
cent conviction of Jacob Sharp, who
bribed tho board jf New York alder
men must make bribe-givers, however
rich, feel as though a day of reckoning 1
were at hand. Before the committee
Mr. Huntington speaks of expendi
tures into the millions at going to en
lighten congressmen on the needs and
wants of the country through which
tho Central Pacific was to be built.
It Ls needless to say that this is almost
a free confession of bribery and corrup
tion, but the htest phase jn California
has closeJ the investigation until the
courts can be appealed to, the secretary
of several "construction companies'' re
fusing to show his books. The facts
are beginniM" to assume a dark hue
for those men who have amassed mil
lions, not from the profits of a railroad,
but from tho mere construction of it.
Senator Stanford and Mr. Huntington
are not giving satisfactory explana
tion. It is to le hoped that tjje .com
mittee will thoroughly sift matters
and make a complete report to Con
gress, so iliat the people can call all
guilty parties to account.
Poor old Dr. Samuel McDowell,the
Salem oilie-seeker who seems destined
to end his days in lh? asylum, never
hunted aiv office more persistently tuan
John Sherman is now after the presi
dency. Is thers anything wrong with
the Senator's upper story?
Alway have a good word for
Douglas county, for slus 4eserve3 it.
Douglas (W.YTY
woolen milL
should have a
A riOSEER OOSE.
In the death of Capt. William Tiche-1
nor, which occurred at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. E. W. McGraw,
No. 1132 twenty-first street, SauFran
ciscoi.on Wednesday morning, the 27th
inst., Oregon loses one of the oldest,
most prominent and most worthy rep
resentatives of the earliest settlers.
Few men in sterling elements of char
acter more fitly represented that race.
Capt Tichenor's health had been fail
ing for the past year, although but few
persons except t his more immediate
friends and relatives realized that he
was in a rapid decline.
Capt. Tichenor was a son of Deacon
James Tichenor, of tlio First Presby
terian church, of Newark, N. J. His
mother, Abby lledd en, was the daugh
ter of a prominent resident of South
Orange avenue.
Capt. William Tichenor was born at
the northeast corner of Mulberry ami
Mechanic streets, Newark, N, J., June
13tb, 1813, being directly descended
from the original family of his name,
who settled in the lower part of the
city, lie was educated in the old
Newark academy,, and received the
best instruction that could be had
there, lie had a ood mind and a
11 - -r-
retentive memory, and came out of
school with as full a fund of available
knowledge as any of his -competitors.
When but a small boy he ran away
from home and made ono or two voya
ges to Europe, in which ho acquired
his lovo for the sea. lie was first
mate of one of the lirt Mississippi
steamboats when but eighteen years of
age. He .Biibseuucutlv mm-i-itul uml
located in Indiana in 1833. In 1813
ic moved to Illinois, where he cm-
braced the Christian faUli. :iml
, ......
preached that doctrine on (he same
circuit with his old friend, Col. E. D.
Baker. In 1848 he was elected state
senator from Edgar county, which po
sition he resigned in the spring of 1849
and started for California, where he ar
rived in September of the same year.
Gold having becu discovered in great
piantitics ;on the Mary's river, he
sought that locality tor Lis hrst held
of labor. ; After fair success in the
mines, he returned to San Francisco
and purchased tho schooner Jacob
Rierscm and fitted her out for a cruise
on the coast ot ixvver uaiirorma and
Mexico. He was away on this expe
dition about three months, which was
during the winter of '49 and '50.
In ths spring of 1851 he was mester
of the full-rigged brig Emily Farnham,
which sailed between San Francisco and
Astoria. Later during the same year
he commanded the steamer Sea Gull,
one of the first on the route between
San Francisco and Portland. He
founded the town of Port Orford the
same year (1851,) which ho has culled
his home ever since. His family
landed there May 9tb, 1852, which
consisted of a wife aud three children,
of which the children survive him.
ii- . i- u..- i. .11 ir
xiu iost tuu sieuiuer oca uui on jluiuu
boldt bar, Jan. 22d, 1852. Her ma
chinery broke down while going out,
on her way to San Francisco, and the
steamer was thrown upon the sands
after passing through the worst of seas.
He succeeded in saving the lives of all
on board, and for his heroic exertions
the passengers made him a present of
a splendid gold watch which he carried
up to the time of his death.
After the loss of the Sea Gull, he
took charge of the steamer Quickstep,
but not having sufficient power to stem
the northwest winds she was placed on
the southern route, and tho captain
took charge of the ship Anson, plying
between San Fraucjsco and Astoria
In 1851 he was first officer and Coluui
bia pilot on the propeller Peyloua. He
was afterward on small schooners, and
finally, in 180 ", abandoned the sea and
settled down at his Iioiik; in Port Or
ford. During the Indian wars of 185558
ho was guide for the regulars, being
most of the time with the commands
of Generals Ord an! Buchanan. He
wa3 ejected to the territorial legisla
ture three times, aud fleeted joint sen
ator from Coo?, Curry and Umpqua in
18G0. He was instrumental in clect
tmg Cols. Nesmith and Baker at that
sesubij to the U. S. Senate.
Captain Ticheuor look I ho warmest
interest in everything concerning I he
welfare, prosperity and improvement
of our young state. Being a gentle
man of untiring energy, sound judg
ment and superior intelligence, when
ho took hold of a project it was very
likely to succeed. He was ever upon
the alert, watching public measures
that would benefit Oaegon, and any
thing hurtful to her credit received his
prompt emphatic denunciation. He
had stored in his memory a fund of
historic reminiscences equaled by very
few. No man could sit down with
him for half an hour without being
instructed. Noble and generous, he
made many friends. His deeds of
charity and acts of kindness will ever
be remembered. He died of heart
disease, 2?ot a muscle trembled, not
a limb moved but jusj. as sweetly as
a child going fo sleep, he passed fcway.
He leaves a wife and three children to
mourn his loss. His three children
an Aftna- C. Dart, Williamsport,
Pa , Ellen McGraw; of San Francisco,
and J. B. Tichenor, of Salem, aU by
his first wifp, Elizabeth Bnnkerhoff,
Through all the hardships and dan
gers of a fiontier life he has nobly and
faithfully discharged tj;e duties of hus
band, father and neighbor, and kt a
ripe old age has been called to a Christ
ian's reward. His death will be deeply
felt by time who called him father and
grandpa; to them it is an irreparable
loss, while among hisj neighbors and
old Oregonians his name will b long
remembered with respect. Statesman.
SOXTHEUX PACIFIC IX OttEC.OX.
- Replying to questions concerning the
plans of the Southern Pacific railroad
in Oregon, Vice President Crocker
states that the officials of that road haye
no plant outlined for the immediate
future. All their energies are exerted
toward completion of the line over ajid
through the Siskiyou mountains.
Work on the remaining 500 feet of the
tunnel is Itcing pushed with great rapid
ity. Not a minute of the twenty-four
hours in the day, or the seven days in
the week, is lost. Three gangs are at
work, changing every eight hours.
With reference to the proposed line
through Eastern Oregon, he states that
surveyors arc still in the fiel l, but they
have not yet made sufficient pro
gress to enable the directors of the
road to formulate plans for a line
through that region, if it should be
deemed advisable to build there.
He og'tin takes occasion to s.ty that
tho Southern Pacific has not, lior has it
had in contemplation the building of a
lino between Astoria and Portlaud.
One point, however, spoken of will be
.of especial interest, at le ist to residents
of tho middle aud upj'cr Will inictte
valley, lie says tho railroad officials
have-now under consideration a pro
ject of smiting the east and wedt
branches of the Oregon A: California
railroad. The beginning of th con
necting link will be at Corvallis, on
the west side, but jiiht where connec
tion will be made with the cast side
road has not been decided on. Con
ncctioii will not be mnde immediately,
but the statement is in idu that as to
its being made at a tini-; not t -r re
mote is cii tain.
Flcelrie Motlec i'uirrr.
'WcKkcdifiil r.ricw thinks many
w.ll be surpiisedx by the stilcmcnt
that more thauS.SOO.OOO passengers
are carried annually in this country
on street ears inooved by electric
motors. In Montgomery, Ala., elec
tricity i:; used on eleven miles of road,
and the cost is reported by the gcu
eral manager to be only one-half the
cost of horse power. Roads on which
electricity takes the place of horses are
found in Baltimore, Los Angeles, Port
Huron, Detroit, Scranton, Applcton,
Wis., and Denver. Electric railways
are either in course of construction or
under contract in twelve other cities,
and in thirty-seven, companies have
been formed or other steps taken for
the building of such roads. Upon
none of the roads now in operation in
this countiy, however, is force sup
plied by storage batteries attached to
the cars. In most cases, power is com
municated by an overhead conductor.
There is a spirit of hossism among
republican leaders that would not be
tolerated by democrats. The spectacle
of John Sherman presiding at a con
vention, securing appointment of com
mittees favorable to himself and gen
erally lossjng his own endorsement
recalls the days when Conk'ing, Cam
eron and Logan attempted the third
term scheme and is not a pleasant one
for the people to contemplate.
Mr. ISlaixe is dividing tho atten
tion of tho Bti'isli people with Buffalo
Bill.
Sfiisc-KIRE to-day
tVVV W Of the good things of this
vituivvv jjfe ftre Borrowfttly 2et
alone on account of Dyspepsia, Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 50 cents, by
at Marker's J rug srorc. i
"RtAuptt that are fretful, peevish,
cross, or troubled with
Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or
S&Bjach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using A&ker's Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
bonce la safe. Trice 25 cents. Sold bv
at Marstcr's drug store.
fttVWP tte Children. They are es
pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. , It saves
hoars of anxious watching. Sold by
at Marstcr' drug sioic.
"X fW would enjoy your dinner
J lrJVV and are prevented by Dys
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
a hey are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 60 cents,
at Masstcr's hug store.
CwV SgSA
thousands suCerinr from Asthma. Con.
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It is the best
preparation Known for all Lung Troubles;
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 60c
at Marstcr's drug store. -
SHERIFF SALE-
Notice is hprpbv given that yunrE
of a warrant iff ued out of County oourt of the
state of Oicgoii for Douglas county and to me di
rected cqmnvuidln;- me to levy upon the (roods and
chattels of the delinquent tax payers named on the
delinquent tax roll for said county for the year 13)
thereto attached and if none be found then upon
the real property a set f.-rth and described in aid
delinquent lax roll or so much thereof as shall be
sufficient to satisfy the amount ol taxes charg-ed
therein together with cost and expenses, I have du
ly levied uimn the f illowinsf described piece or par
cel of lnjas set forth in said tax roll belonging to
B. F. Dowel! lyi'is (. ! beinjr in Ixmglas county,
state of OreV11" assessed to the said B. F. liowtll
described a follons towit: SW of the S W J of
Sec 2S Tp 22 S of R 5 W Willamette Meridian eon
taining 40 acres. The N I of the donation land
claim of Jesse Applegate and wife in Tp 22 S B 5
West Willamette Meridian except 200 acres more or
less eonvryod by W. II. II. Applejate to Chas. Drain
and 3i. C'tfyain uk 4ui?9 24th, VST1 and described as
fuliows: Bojfinniug at the Jl Wtontei of taid dqna:
tion claim running thence north 89 de-frecs 15 min
utes, east 63 chains, thsnoe south 11 degrees 20 min
utes west 87 chains and 15 links, thence south 9
degrees 15 minutes, west 63 chains, thence north 31
degrees 20 minutes, east 37.15 chains to the place
of beginning, containing 12 1.55 acres save ad ex
cept 8 Si acres of la"d" lv'nf west ' tne county road
deeded to tfaiUiigM, JM the dotation lard claim
of James W, Joues being th N 1 of S V 1 and the
?i;??.Vw l ,.t Ht.. It Tn ilSi KsW Willamette
O Ut MIC .1 " , - " C - - , ' i ,
Meridian containing 100 acres lying In Uouglas
mir rwmin together with the tenements, hcrl-
diuments and appertenances thereunto belonging or
in any vise appertaining, in pureuaurc uiereu i
will i rt " ' $
. SATt'BDATf Stpt. S. JCS7 ?t
at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day sett at public auction
at the Court house door in said comity aud state to
the highest bidder for cash in hand the alnive de
scribed land premises to satisfy the sum of (4u.06
the asoant of the delinquent tax agaimit B. F.
Dowelt for said county for the er 18S0 together
with cost and accruing cost, B. C. Aokb
i' Sheriff.
August 3,
LOST PUBLIC MEN.
Wbat (be Death of So Many Great Men
, Means Are AVe As Nation in
Danger.
"America is losing its- prominent men
very fast," was the remark of a well
known Englishman who is now visiting
this country, and he was right Sumner,
Wilson, Phillips, Washburn, Carpenter,
and a host of others have departed, and
John A. Logan has just passed away.
But has it never occurred to the reader
that the cause of the deaths of fhese pub
lic men was in every case the same ? And
has it occurred to you
that Manning, Butler,
Blaine, and a host of
others are tread in c the
osame road ? The great
.' American scourge, to-
.3 uay, is Kiuney uisease,
and it is fry no means
confined to public men.
Th o u s a n d s of men
whom we sec every day
have inherited it from
amf.iiica'is loss, their parents and do
not know it. Innumerable women who
are delicate are aniieted with it at this
moment, and think it is simply "weak
ness." Little children whose kidneys
have been injured by cearlet fever are
Buffering from it, usually unknown to
their parents. Its symptoms are a tired
feeling and a desire to sleep ; a pale com
plexion; uncertain appetite ; faiutnessat
the pit of the stomach; shifting pains,
sometimes in the hack, sometimes in the
limbs, and again in the head ; plentiful
or scanty urine, with the mini on top or
a sediment and luiekdust in the bottom ;
a burning sensation in passing and nkin
hot at times and clammy at others. Any
oneofthc.se thing indicate disordered
kidneys, which are the first stage of
Blight ' disease. They must be checked.
Captain (ireenwooil, of the steamer
Kanawha, had these troubles in an ag
gravated form ; he used Hunt's Remedy
aim is in parted iiuattli to-day.
Rev. t liarkus I ike,
of Waterbury, Conn.,
was- greatly i educed
in the Fame manner
and wan " sulleiing
severely." He need
Hunt's Remedy and
w;ih nil -d.
Mr.. Alexander I..
NirholM, of I'henix,
It. 1., aflor passing
throui:h all the 6ufl'er- t
ing which any woman capt. ukeemvooo.
is ever called upon to endure, was cured
by Hunt's Remedy.
The son of Cornelius p. Smith of the
State Department at Albany, N. Y., was
given up to die by no less than four phy
sician?, but was lured by Hunt's liem
edy. These instances could be prolonged
indefinitely.
Two things are certain. First Kidney
troublep, wliich always end in Briglit'B
disease, unless checked, are feartuIU
prevalent. -Second They can be cured
by using live remedy above named. With
these truths in view, why men and
women will be so heedless and allow
symptoms to run along until they end in
agony or death we cannot understand.
We certainly advise all to think carefully
on this subject, and act without delay.
NOTICE.
Xolicc is hereby given that I have the book
notes and accounts of Gates & Critcscr, in
my hands for collection and settlement. All
that arc indebted to said firm will please come
forward immediately and settle the same and
thereby save costs.
Tuos. L. Gannon, J. P.
Notice to School Directors.. The
amended school laws of Oregon require that
the Bonds of Scho-jJ Clerks be oa fila in the
office of the County School Supt.
G. T. RI S3EI.I ,
Supt of t-chouls for Douglas Co., Oregon.
Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
Tin;
LOOKING GLASS
G
1
HAS BLXN ri-RCIIASED BY
J. G- Wright,
WHO HAS REMODELLED IT.
A STEAJI ENGINE
WILL HE ADDED BY
August 15th.
1?IR5T flLASS I.UOtTR
! 1RST JLASS I1 LOL'R
ON SHORT IffOTICS S
EYERY SACK GUARANTEED S
J. C. WRICHT, Proprietor.
Kami on Beach Estate (CCS
Acres) For Sale.
C10NTAIS1XO THE RACE COVRSE, AGATE
Beach, Horseshoe Bay, the renowned Caves.
The latter are about in the renter of the beach
resorted to for health and recreation, and which,
down to low water line is the exclusive property of
the owner by right of patent. The frontage 6n the
beach, which is nearly a mile in length, has an un
obscured view of the Pacific Ocean aud is admirabl
adapted for villas, hotels, etc., the northern boun
dary adjoining lands of A. Girimo, the entire front
age ot which has been already disposed of in build
ing lots. The beach itscit e.vttmls U a considerable
diNtance north Of the frontage, add also south of it,
and contains a large quantity of red and white
cedar, redwood, spruce, ash, maple and myrtle
brought in by every tide. The patentee is also en
titled to all mines, minerals, medicinal springs,
clam and oyster beds, waifs ami cstraj s thereon.
The Umperature is unequalled in the Vnitetl
States (or equability, tb,ei. Whig anly 13 liegrees
beten the monthly mean of 'January, the coldest
month of the year the average of which is 40 degrees-
and that of July aud August, the hottest
the average of which is 59 (see Signal Service Re
ports.) The inside lands, about 340 acres of which
are more or less cleared land under fence are suita
ble for dairying, or raising cattle or 6hecp, as well
as for grains, toots, etc., and tha until- when cleared
(and ihi. is ens-ly ao.ompiu.betf, as the timber has
been pempUcd to grow only since the white man
settled litre about SO years since,) ill maintain a
large iiumbr of cattle, and also adapted for the
I ordinary products of agriculture In a temperate
climate.
!' terms will be iriven. near! v the entire nur-
cease money beimr allowed to lie on the lands for a
long time, such security being considered ample for
that purpose. The northern line oi thesu inside
Una u only half a mile from the postoffice, stores,
shipping wharves, etc., of the rising scapoit town
of band on, which is situated at the Coquille, a river
navigable for seagoing ships for 30 , or 40 miles front
its mouth, and where building lots of a frontage of
30 feet are selling forS 00 ar.d upwards. Apply to
GEOKGE BESXETT, Bandon, Coos County, Oregon
R1W1
9 11
lyre
r-r-w' w-
lvim
lihh
The Lightest Eiinniiisj ariJ most Powerful Windaiill now before the
Needs no attention, ami lasts fv vo;us.
ft?'
These Mills are the Best,
Cheapest, Strongest
and Lightest,
AND AllE
Pacific Manufacturing Co.
934 & 936 MISSION s!- s- F
DON'T FORGET THE PRICEs.
r-'-i'L MILLS
4-ft..
6-fi" "A"' MILLS
75
i'O
lU-ft. Ml
Ui ikr through The Rlvuav
THE AMEIilDAN
Fruit Evaporator.
BEST AND CHEAPEST
Drier in tlic WorUl,
A PREMIUM WINNER
Wliorover ; -: JLOxIiilitetI !
V. C. WINSTON, Agent,
BOH.!
B0SEBUBi3 0
SAMPLES OF THIS MACHINE AltE NOW ON
Kxhlhitioa t Barker & Willis", Koseburg and
Shupe & WiuniforJ's OaK' ind
AT COST!!
FOR
60 DAYS! 60
THE ENTIRE '
J. C. Sheridan's
hardware
-CONSISTING OF
Sitocc, Iron Stevl, Shovels
Pitch forkn, Barley Forks,
Axes, Gnus, JPisiols, Cut
levy,' Augers, Cross-cut
taws, Hand Saws, Planes
Braces, Bills, Squares,
Hammers, Lochs, Butts,
Screws, Files, Tinware,
Stovewarc, Etc,
la successful operation, sir.es patronized irom
all sections of tho Northwest, endorsed by
business men and leading educators.
THE HOST PERFECTLY EQCIPPED SCHOOL
of its class on the Coast, it effers private or class
instruction, day and evening throughout the year, in
Arithmetic, Writing, Correspondence, Book-keeping.
Banking, Shorthand.Type-writing, Business and Legal
Forms and all Common School Branches. Students
of all ages and both sexes admitted at any time.
Catalogue tree. Armstrong and Vr'esco, Proprietors
SALE OE REAL ESTATE
lu the County Court of the State of Oregon fur
the County of Douglas,
In the matter of the Estate of ,t. J. Whitsett,
Deceased,
VrOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM IT
X may concent, that under and in pursuant of
an order of the County Court, entered therein on
the 20th day of July 1S87, directing a license to issue
to the undersigned, administrator of the Estate of
J. J. Whitsett, deceased, to sell all of the real prop
erty belonging to sad Estate or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to pay the claims of the mort
gagees of said real estate. I will, therefore, for the
purpose of raising fnmds to pay off and discharge
the mortgages of George Havocs and Solomon
Abraham on the whole of said Real Estate, on Satur
day the 24th day of September lsS7, between the
hours of nine o'clock in the morning ami five o'clock
in th afternoon, to-wit, at the hour of one o'clock,
P. M., of said day, on said premises, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash the following
described portion of sa'd premises, to-w-it:
Beginning: at the Ni'ttl; West corner of section 11,
which is also the North West corner of the Donation
land claim of James P. Gilmore and wife. Claim
No. 41 in Township 8, South of Range 4 West of:
tne n mamciie .nertuian, running tlien,-e East to hc
""c 01 gam ciaim; me nee Soutl to the South
line of said claim; thence West to the Section line
between Sections 10 and 11, Township and range
aforesaid; thence North to tl,e pUoe of beginning,
containing two huiidr--d and twenty acres.
' J- H. WHITSETT.
Administrator of the Estate of J. J. Whitsett. de
ceased.
TI 8 P. HUM.
THE DAILY j
is the beat morning Journal published on the
Pacific Coast. , j
THE WEEKLY
is the most complete Weekly. It has the lar
gest circulation.
Daily one year $6.00
Weekly " " $1.50!
""i PORTLAND
Remitlauoes to Examiner TublWbiug Co.
San Francisco Cal,
an:)le copy stlit frte.
Public
lG-ft. "jr MILLS
IS -ft,' " "
20-ft. "A '
-LS SHU
8110
125
150
ofljee and save extra charge.
Obtained. nd nil Patent Business lit the V. 6
Patent, Offlce attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our o'M-f, in opposite the I". S. Patent Office, and -vi
0 cm obtain Patents in loss time than those re
mote tro-n WASHINGTON
Send JIODKL OU DKAWINU. Vc ;idise as to
latciitability free of eh&nro; and we make No
CI I A VU.il; UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of the
Moncv Order My., and to officials i the U. S. Pat.
eut Office. Fortircular, a-! vice, tonus and referen
ce to attuil clients in jour on State or county
write to
V, A. SNOW CO,
Opposite Pate Office,- Washington, D. C
SAW MILL FOR SALE
ONE CIUCLLAK STEAM SAW MILL. BOILER,
Engine, Saws and Machinery necessary for a
Complete Saw Mill, now situated '-n the hctnestead
of JJin M. Rowley in Deer Creek precinct, Doug
las county, Orcsou. All new, having been run only
abou six months.
The samo must be sold on account of the death
of .1. 3. Whitsett, aud if not sold a, private ...
before, I will on Thursday the 22d dav (( s ' ,
Jei lsi7, at one o'clock of g&id day; sell the same at
public auction ou aaid premises to the highest bid
der for caslr. : J. H. WHITSETT.
Administrator of Estate of J. J. Whitaett.
SHEIIIFI'S SALE.
lTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR
tue of a warrant issued out of the fTnnntv
toiuioi t lie Mate ot Oregon, in and for Douglas
County, ami to me directed commanding me to levy
"I"'" me goous aim cimteis 01 tne delinquent tax
payers rained 0:1 the delinquent tax roll for aaid
county for the year ISsli, thereto attached, and if
none be found then upon the real property as set
forth and described in said deilnquent tax roll, or
so mui-h therof as shall be sufficient to satisfy the
amouut of taxes charged therein, together with
cost and expenses, 1 have duly levied upon the o
lowing- described piece or parcel of land as set forth
in SAid lax roll, In-longing and assessed to A. O,
Houston, lyinjr and bein-; in Douglas countv, SUK
of Orciruii, and di-tcribed a follows, to-wit; forth,
west quarter of section six "), township 28, south
range 7 west, containing ltio acres more or less.
And in pcrsuance thereof I wi!l on Saturday the 27th
day .if Auaust, !i7, at 1 o'clock r. m. of said day
sell at public auction at the court houce door in .
Koccburg, Douglas county, Ortgon, to the highest
bidder for ca-h in baud, all tho above described
land and premises to satUfy the Mini of $5,40, amount '
of delinquent tax atint A. O. Houston fj si(5
county, for the j car IS50, together wivk tost and
exit'iisei- said s He.
Dated July 21, lss7. Ii. C. AO EE, -
Sheriff.
paul SGHLQSSER
-l3ALEn In .
j STOVFS TfNWARF
AU ' UiN W AKt
AND
HAKDWARJS.'
Drahi
Orezon.
TTEErS Alt IX STOCK OK NAiLS, lI.TLERY
JIV Shelf and Builders Hardware. Also Revolvers,
Guns and Ammunition All kinds of
Tinware Made to Order.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE,
D- T PRITCHARD-
30 YEARS
AND
oner OX JACKSOX STREET, opro
kj site Sheridan Bros hardware torc.
ROjjECURq
OREGON.
GRAND PROHIBITION RALLY
AT COURT HOUSE
MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 8th!
Tlie BEST PIANOS and ORGANS
IN THE WORLD
Are manufactured and sold for the least
by
money
Ui
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nsss. lux
, WASHINGTON, WARSKH CO; N'JJ
VKTI03 TCI rAJU.
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