Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1887)
i ( ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED FRIDAY MOBNINGS -BT THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. J. R. N. BELL, - - Editor FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1887 in AT ".TA CKSO-V DEMOCItA T." In the Plaindealer a few weeks since an article appeared s'gned "A Jack son Democrat." This correspondent speaks very disparagingly of President Cleveland, and claims to be a G, A. R. man. , Now about all we have to say is, that if the G. A. R. in "rank and file" bad no tiner American sol diers than this apology of American manhood, then to-day, the southern c ufctleracy would be an established iw t. Think of a lrae man calling the commander in chief of the armies of this nation a "lick-spittle" and the like. , Think of this man upon whose brow should be written the inscription in letters made of rubies, "invincible in peace, invisible in.: war. except - about the Commissary department. The so- called treason of Jeff Davis and the "rebels" that he talks about, would shame him with their loyalty to the government of the United States to-day. He says Cleveland "hired a substitute," so did Blaine and others in the north. Were these loyal me Answer. He says that Mr. Cleveland "was elected by fraud." This sentence puts hiin down as an ignoramus, or a dishonest correspondent We now shall show the character of this loval critic, by showing that in order to give his article any color of ciedence or credit, he hides like a bushwacker in the brush, and fires from behind the ambuscade of a nondepluinc. He says he is a "Jackson democrat," and it may be true, and the probabilities are that he hos not voted for a democratic presi dent since Jackson's day. If we guess correctly he certainly never voted for Cleveland, and if he had been an approximation to an honest man, he never would have attempted to palm himself off on the public as a solid dem ocrat, but would have given his true name, or signed himself as "a Ben Butler democrat," and everyone knows what kind of a democrat his "silver spoon" majesty is. This man is neither a democrat nor republican, but a But lerite, a hybrid, a nondessript. He is wandering off continually after strange idols, he is wholly unreliable in a polit ical sense, he is like the game called, "now you see it, and now you don't" This guerrilla will not dare to write down his name to a correspondence in our humble opinion, without proving what we have said to be true. Mark what we say, the above is his photo graph. Pi esident Cleveland in making his flag order was no doubt misled by precedents of G. A R. Posts, and other influences, but so soon as he saw his n.'3t'k;, he at once coireeted his en or. T. id shos the manhood of the man. But such men as we believe this mis nomer "democrat" to be, would never forgive an error if repented of. This is anarchy, and in such hands the country would not be safe. The high est laws known to nations, and from which there is no appeal, are clem ency and forgiveness, and he who denies these virtues to Ihn president as well as the peasant, has not the true charac teristics of an American citizen. Bo ware of the teachings of such men as change their colors about twice between eveiy equinox. Write your true name next time, and do not veil your But loritio face any longer. Peesidekt Cleveland in his brief speech at the ' centennial of Clinton, New York, touched a responsive chord in this paragraph: "I know that you will bear with me, my friends, if I yield to the impulse which the mention of homo creates, and speak of home here, and how, through the memories which cluster about it, I may claim a tender relationship -to your village. Here it was that our family circle en tireparents and children lived day after day xn loving and affectionate converse; and here for the last time we met around the family alter and 1 r Vila manKea uoa timt our household was unbroken by death or separation. We never met together in any other home after leaving this, and death following closelv our departure. And thus it is that as with advancing years I survey the havoc death has made, and the thoughts of my early home become more and more sacred, the ramem brance of this pleasant spot, so related is revived and chastened." That allu sion to the last meeting around the family alter makes us all akin to the President Henry (preparing for thecountry)- Ther ought to be room in one of the trunks for my tilings. I get you. six. Considerate wife you forget, my dear, that my six dresses take a trunk each. But I did not forget you. Here is a nice little satchel you can have all to yourself. The Judge. If Ex-President Hayes had been as ready to correct an error in .govern mental affairs as wai President Cleve land in correcting his, Samuel J. Til den would have been added to the list of Presidents of the United States. WHITE J. AltOJt IX THE so mi. Partial investigations into the agii cultural condition of the Southern States make clear the interesting fact that in nearly every case of increased production of a staple crop white labor is to be credited with it. The sugar crop in Louisiana is raised almost csi clusively by negrors and it exhibits no increase: there is not as much sugar raised now as there was twenty-seven years age. The rice crop in South Carolina, cultivated almost exclusively by negro labor, shows a falling off, too, while the rice crop in Louisiana, grown mainly by whites, is increasing Cot ton is raised over a large area in the South, and the crop is now two-fifths (2,000,000 bales) larger than it was before ,he war and the increase is to be found almost invariably in tho lo calities where white labor prevails-. Suine estimates place the proportion of the Southern cotton crop raised by white labor at one half. The truck farming, dairying and fruit-growing that are coming to the front as features in Southern agriculture are exclusively in the hau ls of while persons. These facts are remarkable when it is remem bered that the negroes have increased more rapidly than the whites, and that until several years after the war they were the only farm workers in many of the Southern States. I. a ml Grant V'nifon JCiM't.i. Acting Secretary of the Interior Muldrow, says a recent dispatch, to-day notified the Dalles Military Wagon Road Company, Oregon Central Wagon Road Company and Willamette Valley & Cascade Mount-tin Road Company, m the State of Oregon, that J. B. Mc Namce. of the otlice of the Assistant Attorney General, and Gabriel C. Wharton, of tho General Land Office, have been appointed a 'Commission to investigate ttic.se roads, and will moot in Salem, Oregon, August- 10th, next, to hear testimony on the issues in volved. The above is conclusive evidence that if the people make noise enough thev will attract attention sooner or later. It is now three years since a vigorous warfare was commenced against that gigantic fraud, and the beginning of thoend has at l ist come. The business of this commission . is to take evidence and ascertain as to whether or not the terms of the grant ing act by Congress have been com plied with in respect to constructing the several roads in question. It is a well known fact, patent and notorious, to the people of this Stale that a more gigantic fraud was never perpetrated upon any people, state or government, than this military road fraud. Com paratively, there have been no roads constructed. The terms of the several granting acts hav e in no respect beeu complied with, and it is now conceded by the road companies theius'-lves that the roads were not made according to agreement, but they say, "We are in- noc nt purchasers and are not respon sible for the failure of the oriui:;al companies," But now the Supreme Court of the United States steps in and says that in such cases there arc no such things as innocent purchasers. If a man, or company of men, under take to purchase a land grant they are placed upon their inquiry, and are sup posed to examine the title and ascer tain as to whether or not the title was obtained through fraud, and if they fail to make such examination they are supposed to be a party to the fraud, and buying it to covu it up. Fraud vitiates everything in law, and a title obtained through fraud is worthless, and this claim of innocent purchaser is only set up as a .scarecrow to frigh ten settlers off ihe land claimed - by these companies. If the people will stick to their lands they will get them after a while. Large bodies move slowly and hence tfiis delay. The land titles in Harney valley will soon be settled and the people will then begin to beautify their homes and make arrangements to stay. We have the most beautiful country on earth, but before making -permanent improve ments we must quiet titles to the lands- Harney Items. The latest arrival on the Oakland Enterprise seems to be suffering from some cerebral trouble, but it is not of the ordinary type. Large ideas are not likely to disturb a thimble full of pulp. He is a young man, which is an item in his favor, and he may yet recover. Douglas county could not well afford to lose such a literary and "scientific" critic as this "long felt want" seems to be. Young man your "ability" will no doubt be indispensable to even the state of Oregon, and she will realize this, certainly at no distant day. If we were to guess we w ould not be far wrong in supposing this young newspaper travesty to be neither a "trichotomy" nor "dichotomy," but simply a mistake. We hope you will get well my boy. The Oregoniau says it is stated in Eastern prohibition papers that John P. St. John, who was a presidential candidate at the last election, will visit Oregon this fall In the interest of the prohibitory movement. His com ing would awaken the people of this state to at least a just consideration of this impottant question. TEE COLOR USE. The p ssago of the Glenn bill by the Georgyi legislature by which it is madea criminal offense to educate white and colored children in the same school has brought forth a torrent of bites from the extreme radical papers of tile North, and from some of an independent character whose opinions usually have much weight. The extrc-ma partisan republican press that seeks every opportunity for the waving of the bloody shirt and the awaking of war issues is about the most contemp taUe thing one can well imagine. Of this character is the New York Trl bi'ne, the Cincinnati Commercial (Iczttle,, and the Orcjonian and States man of our own state. TiigjGlctm bill in effect will incident ally affect the Athtnta University, an institution supported by northern men f..r t!ie duration and el ." ation of the olored rae?. Its professors are r or th em men and they have as the Oreyo H'nu puts it, "been guilty of the heinous crime of allowing their own child u-u to enter the -classes they instruct." The papers referred to dis cuss this bill entirely with regard to this university, when the fact is. it is a general measure to keep the races separate and distinct in the public and private schools," as they are kept sepa rate in society and all the avenues of life. - The spirit of the Anglo Saxon race is against miscegenation and its attendant evils; and therein lies its greatness, its power and its hopes. England to-day is the great power she is because her people can settle among the natives of India or Africa and not lose their identity in a general mixing of t'ie races. There must be proper bearers erected between the people of the two races in the southern states and if, incidentally, these bearers should affect a few injuriously, they should be borne for the general wel fare. Is not the Orcitrn'nni, m its efforts to control the action of the people in Georgia in a similar condi tion with its favorite theory concern ing prohibition, namely, that the pro hibition rural districts will be unable to enforce the law i n the liquor drink ing cities. Is not the Orcyonian impotent in its efforts to miscegenerate the South and should it not take a dose of its own medicine? .nxtice to Dr. McUtgnii. The flippancy of the j less in its treatment of Dr. Edward McGlynn, the excommunicated Catholic pXsst, does not show a discriminating spirit, where it should be round. Ihere is nothing in the whole career of Dr. McG'iynn that tends in the least to in dicatc that he was ever actuated by any selfish motive or that any act of his was ever done for his own i grandizement. The motives of the man were therefore correct, and his exceeding love for the poor, his great charity of heart have been wonderfully testified to by the great Lis3 of the poor to whom ho had dedicated his life and fortune. SSo man was ever so poor, fo unfortunate, so forsaken that he ever appealed to Dr." McGlynn for assistance and annealed in vain. Yet the press which claims to be the great lever of power and instructor of the people seeks to treat this man as a dem agogue because, forsooth, he does not walk in the old beaten tracks In this a grave injustice is being done not only to an individual but to the great cause of humanity itself. That there is too much poveity, wretchedness, misery and woe in this land of peace and plenty, no one can deny. That, men who devote their life to the alleviation of this suffering, ministering to the wants of tho poverty-stricken, and seeking by all means in their power to elevate, instruct and assist those to whom life has be;oni3 a burden and a curse, are to be met by the jecis and gibes of an intelligent press, docs not speak well for the spirit of the age. Yet this is the eum total of Dr. McGlynn's offense. Will the world never learn thy lesson in due season and recognize the man of worth and genius at the right time, or must ever the reformer travel through rough paths strewn with briars and thorns? Theie is a question slumbering yet that will shake modern civilization to its foundation and build anew on the eternal principles of the meek and lowly Nazarine, when Love, and not Gold, shall sit enthroned as king of all the world. While it is perhaps too early to form any correct estimate of the re sults of the work of the raiKoad com mission of this state, the commis sioners have exhibited an unmistak able determination to confine to reason able bounds Uih encroaching demands of the railroads of Oregon. If ever theie was doubt that either Commis sioner Slater or Waggoner might be controlled by corporate influence, their open and straightforward action has dispelled it. Salem Statesman. The clever wife of a professor in a Western college once wrote as follows in one of those confession Looks where people put down their opinions on all sorts of subjects, in answer to the question: "What is your idea of a heroine;" "An educated American woman who d'?es her own housework." Gloiyl St isscuiBE to-dav ItESOLVTlOXS At a called meeting of Oakland Lodge, No. 16, A. F. & A. M.. Oak land, Oregon, August 6th, 1887, the Fl 1W,,1 NieftliiiAnn ..... - I y'""'"o icowuuuuo weie passed; We, your committee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Bio. C. B. Wilcox would present the fallow ins: ' Wiiekeas, It has pleased the Su preme Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst, Brother C. B. WILCOX. and. Whereas, It is fittinathai a tribute of respect be shown, therefore be it Resolved, That while we bow in humble submission to His diviue will and recognize the wisdom and goodness of Him who doelh all things well, yet we sincerely mouru the removal cf our Brother from our midst. Resolved, That while we deenly sympathize with his wife in the loss of her dear companion and the children who are left fatherless, we can but foul that their loss it hs gain, and that his removal was only that ho might enjoy the beautie? or that House not made with ha tubs. Resolved, That in the death of C B. Wilcox, this Lodsje mourns the loss of a Brother, who was ever rcadv to aid and assist all who Mere in need, and w ho ever examined carefully the designs whereby his -work and life were controlled, and by which his labor was always correctly performed. Though the column is broken and the sprig of Acacia has been planted, yet Ins work was here and will remain as a fitting example of one who wis a devoted mason and an upright man, Resolved, That the usual draping of the Ixlgn for thirty days bo ordered; that the brctheni wear the badga of mourning for thirty days: that a copy of those resolution! be spread upon the records and that one copy, under the seal of the Lodge, 12 presented to his mother, one to his wife and one to his children, and one each to The Review and Plaindealer for publication. Respectfully submitted, Wm. Stephens, J. C. Hutchinson, . l' Bkown, Committee. E -J. 1y;e, Seei clary. oir It Hi-.-. It ii an unfortunate stale of affairs that under the present system of fees in the United States courts the innni a veritable bonanza for the officials-. It is to their interest to encourage the incoming of Mongolians in large num bers. Even the apparent hindrances to the landing of the coolies lesolt in enormous additions to their bank accounts. For eveiy haleas corpus case through which a Chinese subject is landed the clerk of the district court gets 17.no, the district attorney 5, the shorthand reporter $1 and the interpreter from 1 to $2. Sometimes tho cumber of cases exceed a hundred of the passengers of a single ship. It will be seen that the continuous arri vals of the moon-eyed celestials on our shores are as compensating as the pos session of a productive gold mine to those whose duty, as popularly sup posed, is to enforce all legal checks azainst their comiif'. A remodeling of tho fee schedule is urgently de mantled, and the attention of Congress at the next session should be called thereto. If the ini nigration of coolies to this country is to be hindered, it should not be to the pecuniary inter est of the law ofiicers of the Govern ment to permit illegal landings. S. F. Examiner. B'f Congratulate. Mr. Hyimin Abraham assumed con trol of the I'oitlaud custom house on the first of the month and appointed as first deputy, L. A. Pike, formerly of Oakland, this county, a young man of sterling worth, strict probity and good ability. Mr. Pike's appointment is a matter of pleasure to many friends in this county, who extend congratula tions to him on his good fortune. J. D. McKinuon, another old-time Doug las county citizen, hassbeen given a good position by Mr. Abraham. There are no more worthy men than our old friend McKinnon, who has a host of friends all over Orcgcn wio will be pleased to hear of his appointment. That old Democratic war-horse, Tony Noltner receives -dii appointment from Mr. Abraham also. This piece of good luck is especially gratifying to the newspaper fraternity of the state, who feel thpt Mr. Noltnei's life long services as a Democratic journalist entitle him to a front seat at the banquet of vie tory. Several other gentlemen have been given positions Sy Mr. Abraham, and "ve doubt not all are good, true men, competent and honest. In con elusion, with all Douglas county, we wish Mr. Abraham success in his new position. Tho Wrong Result. "Ma," said Bobby, "have I been a good boy to day?" "Yes: Bobby, and I am very proud of you." "Well, will you do. me a faor, nn?" "If it's reasonable, Bobby. What is it!" "Let me go oeu to-mgut without saying my prayers. Life. f A andrcliablo Medicine are the best VVX t0 depend upon. Acker's Blood El ixir has been prescribed for years for all im puritiesoftheBlood. IneveryformofScrof nlous. Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is invaluable or iiiieumatiEm, has mo equal. For sale at Mariler's time; store. VVjvvOv trifle with any Throat or VJVJVv V Lnng Disease. If you have a Cough or Cold, or the children are threatened with Croup or v hooplog Cough, use Acker s ttngiisn itemed? ana prevent farther trouble. It is a positive cure,' and we guarantee it. Price. It) and 50ft Marsters drug store. JORAiy ITEMS. Intensely warm. Fred Meyer has returned from Elk ton. Miss Mary Farmer has gone to Cpr villis. Prof, and Mrs. Befson are, expected home soon. Miss AVimberly of Mt. Scott spent a few days in town recently, the'gnest of Miss Ella Kent. John Fitzgerald of Minneapolis Minn, who has been in Oregon since spring left for his Imne in the cast last night. . The lumber for the residence of Hon. J. C Drain is expected to ar rive next week, operations will begin at once. Quite a number cf cinnamon passed through town recently en route for the salmon canneries at Coos Bay, They are f'om Astoi ia. Messrs. Will A. Ferguson and Thos. II. White who has been in the employ or E. C. Palmer for some time loft Wednesday for Empire city. Tho rcsidoncc of Levi Kent in the southern part of town although unall is one of the neatest an-l nunt attrac tive homes in our little bi w'. Mrs. J. A. McCdlister accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lulio and Mr. O. B. Dempsoy of Knoxville, III. who has been the guest of the family for some) time, leave to morrow night for an extended visit to California. Geo, Weds reports forest tires rag ing on Smith river. ad indeed the dense, utmost snfljcating smoke over hanging Drain and sunoundin" coun try, goi-s to j rove the truth of his statement. C. A. llwlhohn of tho college at Rock Island III., a Lutheran minister and Sweedi-sh professor of that insti tutiWi, was in town last week. Mr. Rydhoba is, during the vacation, trav eling and establishing Lutheran churchcti for the benefit of the sweedes. O lis I xi. VIlOflUAMSlK. The following are selections from the repoitory of Major Hendershot, the drummer boy of the Rappahannock, the most marvellous drummer the world ever produced, who with his Ron, will give ebttrtainmcnts in this city, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, August 17th and 18th for the benefit of the Library As30ciation; 1. Introduction of Major Hender shot and son by Hon. W. F. Benjamin. 2. Poem, "Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock," by Miss Lulu Jones. 3. U.S.Grant's Favorite March. 4. Gen. Logan's Favorite March. '5. Imitation of an engine pulling a train over the N. P. R. R. switchback. 6. Song: "The Old Fashioned White Army Bean." 7. "The Old Army Sick Call." 8. p, 10. 11. "Portland Quick Slep.'' Marching through Georgia. o o o "Dixie." Drum Sol , Imitation of Battle Tho exercises will be interspersed by singing, readings, etc., by home tilcnt. Refreshments will bo served at Uiiial pliccn. At Slocum's Hall, admission 50 cents, chil hen half-price. oro c Blood Elixir is the only lVt.V; Blood Remedy guaran teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it. For sale at Marstor's drug store. Children Cry for PITCHER'S Health and Sleep without Morphine. . SHERIFF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE of a warrant issii cil out of County court of the state of Oiegoii for Douglas county and to me di rected commamlinar tne to levy upon the goods and chattels of thedelinquent tax payers named on the delinquent tax roll for said county for the year 1SS6 thereto attached and if none be found then npon the real property as set fi rtli and described in said delinquent tax roll or so much thereof as shall he sufficient to satisfy the amount ot taxes charjred therein together with coat and expenses, i hare du ly levied upon the f illoi;i described piece or par cel of land as set fvrth in said tat roll bulmiginjf to B. F. Dowcll tying aul bein;r in f nubias county, state of Oregon assessed to the said B. F. fKiwcll descnlcd a follows tnwit: N W J of the S W 1 of Sec 23 Tp 42 S of II S W Willamette Meridian con taining -10 acres. The N J of the donatim land claim of Jcsso A'!!f;flaii4 u"em Tp 22 SK 6 West Willamette Meridian except 200 acres more or lessonveved by W. H.1I. AppleateU. Chas. lrain and J. C. brain on June 2lth, ls71 and dosuribed as follows: l!esiii"'"'tf at the N W corner of said dona tion, claim rimninir thence north 89 degrees 15 min utes, east !3 chains, thence south 31 decrees 20 min utes' west 37 chains and IS links, thence south 0 decrees 15 minutes, w est i3 chains, thence north 31 dcrees 20 min'ltef, east ?'.5 chains to the place of beinnlny, i-rinUininj: 131.5 acres mve w,t ex cept 6.S5 acres of land lyjnjr vest ul lh- wutiVy road deeded to C'artwrijtht, also the donation land claim of James W. Jones hein the X J vf S W ami the H i of the S W J of Sec 23 Tp iJ S U 5 W Willamette Meridian cotitainins; 100 a'-res Ijinj,' ii Douglas county, Oregon tngullwr with the teuen.ehts, hcri ditaments and apprtenanc.t- thereunto beloiv,-ins or in any wise apeertainiuy, in pursir.nve th;reof! will oil SATURDAY Sept. 3. 1897 at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day sell at public auction at the Court house d r in said county and Uate to the hishest bidder for cash in hand the above de scribed land premises to satisfy the sum of 15.00 the amount of tl. delinquent lax against B. F. Powell for saiJ county for the year ti together with cost and aacrtling cist, B. C. Anrg bhcriff. Aujut 5, X?67 AN AROUSED COMMUNITY. The Unusual Stir Caused in Kingston, New York. Special Correspondence Benton Globe. The letter I recently wrote the Globe describing a remarkable occurrence which took place here has had the ef fect of thoroughly awakening this com munity. The facts, as described, were that Jere Smith, son of Cornelius B. bmith of the State Insurance Depart ment, after passing through an agoniz ing ordeal, and hav ing been abandoned by his friends, had been -most -wonderfully rescued. Hi3 experience was, in its beginning at least, almost the same as that of hundreds of "other beginning ov the men and women in km. every city and town. He had gone along thoughtlessly, noticing only occasional inconveniences, and had suudonly been -awakened to the fact that death wits Mai ing him in the face. I le bad overlooked little passing troubles without realizing that they are often "the beginning ot the end." He had neglected interests that concerned his very life, just as thousands of others do, simply lei:atnc they come in a quiet and often unnoticed way. And it is cause for gratitude that his experience is having so good and arousing an eHcct on others who were drifting in the same dangerous direction. I was ia the ofi'tce of the Kingston Freeman, one of the best interior papers of the State, the ol her day, and had a talk vtilh W. II. Winton, its popular manager. Quito naturally the conver sation drifted to Mr. .Smith's case, and tho stimulating effect it was having on the eo;Ie. Sir. Winton said: "I can specially Kympathize with Mr. Smith for I have been through a much similar exjierience in my own family. My wifo became troubled and weakened, as so many women do, and from small symptoms and beginning crew worse until she finally Iegan to bloat terribly. Hhc had Itcen at tended by physi cians, sometimes with temporary success, usually without. We to nally determin ed "to try the same m e a n s which Mr. Smith ruEsc'iuniNc;. employed so successfully, and my wife is not in her grave, but in the enjoyment of health wholly Invause Hunt's liem edy rescued lief. This is a grand medi cine and a large suffering world, too often ignorant or skeptical of its life sav ing, healthy giving qualities, needs it." "It is certainly receiving -wonderful in dorsements" I" remarked. "Do you think it merits them." "Every one of them. Why, when my -wife began using the remedy site dis covered the same medicine had been given her by a physician some time ago without her knowing the name of the medicine given at the time. 1 can also prove that bushel basketsful of empty bottles of Hunt's Remedy were taken out of a doctor's odice after bis death. No one supposes for a moment that the bottles were used for desk ornaments or bric-a-brac, but the contents bad un doubtedly been given to patients in small quantities at high prices. The medical profession evidently knows no better or more valuable remedy." Mr. Cornelius B. Smith, the father of Jere Smith, confirmed all the son had "' 1 1 said and added: "I j i J have not words strong .'Aiu r'JrJL enough to give Hunt's IRQsQ Remedy the praise it merits, and there are hundreds of others in this-city who feel the same way." Air. Eel win II. Fas sett said that the facts above given had lcen the "town talk" of Kingston, and his as- "town talk." sertion was confirmed by Willian D. Brennier. Messrs. Cooper and Winchell, who are popular druggists, declare that not only are all the facts above stated true, but the demand for the remedy is something re markable. It has become a househould necessity here, as it undoubtedly de serves to be everywhere. WiNriiKor. is warranted, i3 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. Remember, we guarantee iU For sale at Marstcr's drug store AVer's hI are Baby Soother at hand. It is the only safe medicine yet made that will remove all infantile disorders. It contains no Opium or Morpldne, but gives the child natural ease from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold, by A. C Marstn. 811 LHUrF'S SALE,, AfOTICE W HEUEllY GIVEN THAT 1JV VI R J.1 tuc of a warrant issued out of the County CNjurlof the State of Oregon, in and for Ioujla County, and to mc directed commanding me to levy upon the jjoods and chattels of tbe delinquent tax payers named on the delinquent tax roll for said county for the year IsSil, thereto attached, and it none be found then npon the real prolorty as set forth an-l described i" said delinquent tax roll, or so much there if as shall be sufuYient to satisfy the Tin mint of taxes charcj therein, together with cost and cK.nsc, I have duly levied uKn the fol loivnn; described piece or parcol of land as set forth in said tax roll, bulonjiiiijr and assessed to A. O. Houston, lyinjr and being in IMigliuj county, State of Oregon, and described as follows, to-wit: North west quarter of section six (61, township 2S, south range 7 west, coiitainiiix KJU acres more or less. And in pcrsuancc thereof I will on Saturday the 27th day of Auenst, 1S7, at I o'clock r. m. of said dav sell at public auction at the court house door lii llosebunr, Oougias county, Ottion, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the above described land and premises to satiffy the sum of ."),40, amount of delinquent tax against A. t. Houston for said county, for tho yar 1330, together with Cvst and expenses f said sale. Dated July 22, 1887. B, C. AC; EE, Sheriff. Baiidon Reach Estate (CG3 Acres) For Sale. CONTAINING THE RACE COt'BSE, AGATE Beach, Horseshoe Bay, tho renowned Caves. The latter are about in the center of the beach resorted to for health and recreation, and which, down to low water line is the eiclusivu pr-oporty of tho owner by right of patent. The frontage on the beach, whith is nearly a mile in length, has an. un obscured view of tho 1'acilic Ocean and is admirably adapted for villas, hotels, etc., the northern boun dary adjoining lands of A. (iirinio, the entire front age of which has been already disiMised of in build ing lots. The beach itself extends to a considerable distance north of the frontage, and also south of it, and contain! a lr.rge qu-iiitity of red and white cedar, redwood, spruce, ash, maple and myrtle brought in by every tide. The at-.-ntcc is also en titled to all mines, minerals, medn-inal springs, clam and oyster lieds, waifs and estraxs thereon. The tenqvature is uiio'itiullcd in the United States for equability, there being only 13 degrees between the monthly mean of January the coldest mor.th of the year the average of which M degrees- a;id that of ,niv and August, the hottest -the average of which i Mt see Signal Service Ite poits.) The inside lands, about K10 acres of which are more or leas cleared land under fence are suita ble for dairying, or raising cattle or sheep, as well as for grains, l oots, etc., and the entire when cleared (and this is easily accomplished, as the timber has been permitted to grow only since the while man settled here about 30 years" since.) will maintain e large numner oi csiuc, ana also alnpte- for the ordinari" products t,f agdvuitute m a" temperate ciiinali.. . . Esy terms wiilhcgivm, nearly the entire pur cease money being allowed to lie on the lauds for a lug time, su.-h security being considered ample for that .purp-.se. Tho northern line of these inside lands is only hall a uillu from the iislllico. stores, shipping liar vts, etc., of the rising acapoii town of Bandon, which is situated at the Coquii!e, a river navigable fr seagoing ships for 30 or 10 miles from its mouth, and where building lots of a frontage of 30 feet are selling for .VjO and upwards. Apply to GEOUOK BENNETT. Bandon, Coos County, Oregon MAJOR It If. HENDERSHOT at ..slocum's hall EVENINGS OF AUGUST 17-1?. The Lightest Rutininjj and most Powerful Windmill :iow before the Needs no attention, and lasts for years. . I ji These Mills are the Best, Cheapest, Strongest and Lightest, AND AllE j . . Pacific Manufacturing Co. 934 & 936 MISSION ST., S. F. DON'T FORGET THE PRICEs. 12 ft. MILLS 4-ft.. $05 75 00 G-fi' "A" MILLS 10-ft. MILLS 650 Ortkr through The Review TUB AMERICAN Fruit Evaporator. LEST AND CHEAPEST Drier in the World.' A PREMIUM WINNER Whcrevop :: IS.xliilitc;.l I W. C. WINSTON, Agent, OMCOH, SAMPLES OF THIS MACHINE AKE SOW OS Exhibition at Barker & Willis', Koseburjf and Shupe & WinuiforJ's Uak' iud SKI.I.l XCi OF1? IT COST!! i FOll 60 DAYS! 60 -THE ENT1P.K- J. C. Sheridan's HARDWARE -CONSISTING OP " Stores, Iron C Steel, Shovel a Pitchforks, Jiarley Forks, Axes, Guns, Vistols, Cut lery Augers, Cross-cut Saws, J In iid Saws, Planes 12 races, Bitts, Squares, Jlammers, locks, Butts, Screws, Files, Tinware, Sioveware, Etc. III successful operation since 1S66, patronized Irora all sections of the Northwest, endorsed by businessmen and leading educators. THE MOST PEBFECTLT EQUIPPED SCHOOL of its class on the Coast, it offers private or class instruction, day and evening throughout the year, in Arithmetic, Writing, Correspondence, Book-keeping. Banking, Shorthand.Type-writing, Business and Lega 1 Forms and all Common School Branches. Students of all ages and both sexes admitted at any time. Catalogue free, Armstrong and Wcsco, Proprietors SALE OF HEAL ESTATE Tn the County Court of the Stats of Oregon for the County of Douirla, In the matter of the Estate ot J. J. Whitsett, Deceased, , "TOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM IT may concern, that under and in pursuance of an order of the County Court, entered therein on the 20th day of July 18S7, directinR 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 eg much thereof as shall be necessary to ay the claims of the mort gagees of said real estate. 1 will, therefore, for the purpose of raising fuuids to jay off and discharge uii mortgages 01 ucorge tiayncs and Solomon Abraham on the whole of said Real Eetate, on Satur day the 24th day of September lis7, between the hours of nine o'clock in the morning and five o'clock ' iu the 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 dcscrilxtd portion of sa-d premises, to-wit: iji.-Kiioi.iit; ttb iorin T est comer 01 secilon 11. . . . : l : 1 . 1 . . 1 1 . ... . - ' wii.t-u i aiso nie .orin nest corner 01 ine uonattou land cliim of James P. Gil more and wife. Claim No. 41 in Township ?s, South of Kani;e 4 West of the Willamette Meridian, running thence East o the East line of said claim; thence South t' the South line 01 said claim; thence West to the Section line nciwecn secuons 10 aim u. Township and rane vm.u, wiciicc -orn 10 me place 01 beginning containing two hundred and twenty acres. ... J. II. WHITSETT. Adinmistratorof the Eetate of J. J. Whitwtt, de- THE s i muw THE DAILY is tho best nioruii journal publinlied on the Pacific Coast. I THE WEEKLY U the m3t complete Weekly. It; hostile lur cest circulation t Daily one year j- $6-O0! Weekly" -I $o HcmitUnces to Examiner Publishing Co.- Sau Fnuieisco Cal. tin dc copy 8(.nt frie, Public lG-ft U MILLS 18-ft. ' 20-ft. "A'' ' 110 ' 125 150 ollice ami save extra charge. 'ATE3TTB Obtained, and all Patent Business in the t. S Patent. Olllcc attended to for MODERATE FEES Our ollioe is opposite the U. 8. Patent Offlee, and" we can obtain Patents in less time than those re mote trom WASH I OTOX Send MODEL OK DRAWING. We advise aa to patentability fix of charge; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OKTAIX PATENT. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of the Money Order Div., and to officials of the V. S. Pat ent Olllc-e. For c i reu lar, a-lvice, terms and referen ces to actual e'.ieuts in jour own State or county write to . C, A. SXOW & CO., Opposite Pate OIBce Washington, D. C ' SAW MILL FOR SALE. ONE C1RCILAR STEAM SAW MILL, BOILEB. Engine, Saws and Machinery neceuary for a Complete Saw Mill, row situated "on the homestead of John M. Kowlev in ltap.r ('twIt tiM..inf rt.. las county, Oregon. All new, having boen run only alioti six months. The same must lie sold ou account of the death of J. J. Vvlutsett, and if not sold at private sale before, I will on Thursday the 22d day of Septem bei 1&S7, atone o'clock of said day, sell the same at publi: uu-tion on said premises to the highest bid der for cash. J. U. WHITS ETT, Administrator of Estate of J.J. Whitsett. LOOKING GLASS Mi tOJ. ill HAS BEEX PURCHASED BY - J; Gr. Wright, WHO HAS RKODELjLED IT, A STEiifl ENGINE WILL CE ADDED BV gust 15th. PIRST pLASS -nLOUR I IRST L'LASS $ LOUR ON SKOltT 3VOTIOD r KVER SACK GUARANTEED! J. C. WRiCHT, Proprietor. PAUL SCHLOSSEil Djai.ek In I STOVES, TINWARE AND Drain - - Oregon. T'-EEPS A FULL STOCK OF NAiLS, CUTLERY IV Shelf and Builders Hard are. Also Revolvers, Guus and Ammunition All kinds of Tinware Made to Order. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, D- T- PR1TCHARD' 30 JfEARS AND ' s HOP OX JACKSON' STREET, OPTO. sue soenuan Bros, hardware store. ROsjEBURO - - - , OREGON. flia BEST PIANOS and ORGANS IN THE WORLD Are manufactured and Bold far the least by money WA6HlNqTON.V '-VE H CO: N:Jf-l 1 ITT T LlUU I -' i C as. - If g U A. ui r. 7 -1 ui e ce tS " 3 - I W -a fc-f fcoSM iii il iir. i 5 V