Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, August 19, 1887, Image 2

Roseburg review., August 19, 1887, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBPRG REVIEW ISSUED FRIDAY MOBNINGS BY THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. J. R. N. BELL, Editor FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1887. Last Sunday's Examiner was a 2S page edition, replete with interesting articles descriptive of Southern Cali fornia. The Examiner is distancing all competitors. Ambrose Bierce, the Examiner's tattler, is telling some very curious and interesting t.tles concerning the so-called History of the Pacific Coast by Hubert Howe Bancroft. Oiwasized hypocricy is the coirect definition for the republican party. Its press abuses St. John for having deserteibthe republican party, which is claimed to be the party of prohibi tion, at the 'same time that its leading papers are the open opponents of pro hibition. Democrats may as well prepare themselves for the desertion of the New York World in the next national vmtiw,t. It seems determined to so the same way as the San, but tli, n bo.h Dana and Pulitzer are renegade republicans and like the dog it was to have been expected that they would return to their vomit. John Suerman presides at and "runs" a state republican convention that endorses him for President, and Jas. G. Blaine will arrive home in time to meet a "grand" "popular" up rising of the people in his interest for the Presidency. The methods of the pot-house politician seem to have got ten in to national politcs. A'pkomixext stock-raiser informs The Review that as the railroad com pany will not allow a mixture of differ cut kinds of stock in a car, that several 1 parties will not exhibit their live stock at the State Fair. Several de sired to pool together and secure a car, but could not make arrangements and the expense is too heavy other wise. For a quarter of a century demo crats were kept oat of all places of honor and profit in the national admin istration and yet there was no kicking. And H the republicans elect the next President no democrat will be retained in any office, within the gift of the national administration. This fact is notorious, and . yet our republican friends of the press prate of eivil ser vice reform! ... If the Cleveland administration succeeds in securing to the people, tho lands of which they were defrauded by the so-called wagon read grants, it will do much to secure the respect and gratitude of the people of Oregon. It is the3e practical efforts in the inter ests of honest reform that gives Presi dent Cleveland his strong hold upon the people. They care nothing for mere side issues. Honest government is the demand of the hour. Tins is the sense one gets out of reading the Statesman a leading repub lican paper. The language may not be so plain, but it may be put as follows: "We are against the prohibitory amend nient, against the hypocritical law that would be a dead letter, but that piet isticalold fraud St. John, who de serted the republican party, the only organization in favor of prohibition, had better keep out of Oregon, or he will disgust thousands of good republi cans who will not vote for tho amend nient because he beat Blaine, Boo hoo!" Chorus air along the line, "Boo hoo!" The hypocrisy of the republican press continues to unfold itself. With a history that proves it to have been the most emphatic supporter of the spoils system, after a quarter of a cen tury with a hundred thousand patriotic republican lips glued to the public teat, i has the effrontery to speak of the democracy as an organized appe tite. And yet there is no pretense that their party would seek to encour age ci service leform. They had twenty-four years in which to do it, and patronage was simply farmed out to its senators and representatives, to its Camerons, Logans, Conklins, Blaines and Mitchells. A party which by its devotion to the spoil system, by its farming out of patronage to senators and Itosses which made it possible for three senators, Cameron, Logan and Conk'iing to con trol 306 vote in a national convention in favor of a third term, contrary to the great unwritten law of the country, contrary to the example of the Father of oul country, contrary to the whole history and spirit of our free institu tion, is a pretty party, a fine organiza tion, to speak and prate of civil ser vice reform and organized appetites. There never was such a hungry horde of pap-seekers as those led by the sen atorial clique of the repuIicm party in 18S0, and which satiated itself only in the assassination of a President. Goto! WEare surprised to read from the pen of Bro. Benjamin this paragraph. Well, democracy has learned a les son by experience. Before it went into rebellion in 1860 it drained the taeasury dry, to cripple old Abe's ad- niursi ration; but in this it failed, for the people ponied their money into the National till, and the war went on. Now they are hoarding it up to use m the scheme of capturing the govern ment at the coming election, by a solid south and purchasableliquor traffic vote m the city of New York. In this they hope to win. Now that the administration of Buchanan "drained the treasury dry to cripple old Abe's administration" is not true, and before you began the responsibility of editing an honorable newspaper you should have learned that fact. You further state that the $337,000,000 now in the treasury vaults will be spent in the coming campaign by the democrats for the purchasable liquor traffic vote in the city of Now York. Now sir, to hold the confidence of your patrons in editing a reliable newspaper, and one which can bo believed, you must show beyond a reasonable doubt that what you have read is true, or that you have the least evidence that the democrats will spend that hoarded money in purchasing notes, or that any money was ever in the history of this nation, taken out of the U. S. Treasury, either by republicans or democrats, ancl spent for liquor votes or any other kind of votes-. Hon. M. C. (frorgo in a speech at the court house in this city once said in combatting Mr, Thos. Hendricks' policy of depict ing the U. S. Treasury, "that not a dollar ever went out of the U. S, Treasury without being accounted for according to law." he said further, "that even s? 100,000,000 in the U. S. Treasury was rather a safe guard than otherwise to this nation." But per haps Mr. M. C George did not know It is not necessary to go to such extremes to make the people believe you arc running a republican and pro hibition newspaper both, and at the saute time. They see the transpar ency. Facts to be llemcmbevtnt. The croakers who have predicted such ruinous rule in the event of a democratic administration should now bear in mind that: It was a democratic congress that passed the interstate commerce law. It was a democratic congress that enacted a law to pension the veterans of the Mexican war. It was a democratic congress that enacted a law prohibiting the contract ing of alien labor. It was a democratic congress that enacted a law providing for the redemp tion of tho trade dollar. It was a democratic congress that enacted a law for the protection o: American fishermen. It was a democratic congress that cnactad a law preventing the employ ment of convict labor by federal con tractors. It was a democratic congress that forever settled the electoral count busi ness by giv.;ng to each state power to say for whqni its vote should be cast, It was a democratic congress that established a Iribuial for trying suits against the government instead crowding them into the hands of lob byists. It was a democratic congicss that repealed the tenure of oflice act enacted by a republican congress for partisan purposes in violation of the constitn tion. It was a democratic congress that restored to the public domain 50,000, 000 acres of land granted railway cor porations by the republican party and unearned. It was a democratic congress that passed a resolution to investigate the Pacific railroad which has already coin pelled the road to arrange for the pay mcnt of both principal and interest on its government bonds. Exchange. J.it Will Enough Alone. Several of the papers of the .State have endorsed The Rkvikw's opposi tion to the amendment proposing to change the time of holding elections in Oregon from June to November, We consider the objections to the measure to be far superior to the claim of econ omy, which is the only one advocated in favor of making ike change. The President of the United States should be elected at an election devoted exclu sively to that purpose and should not be mixed up with the various county and state affairs throughout the Union. Let Oregon be content with the June election nd let well enough alone. Our elections are already of a too mixed character. The judiciary, for instance, should net be made the sub ject of political strife and partisan pol itics. It is a false economy which in any way would give to scheming poli ticians any additional meariS to secure control of public affairs in their own interest, which would be the result if the Presidential office is to be made a subject for '"trading'" in the interest of candidates for justice of the peace. The managers of the State Fair will not advertise in the newspapers this year. This is a mistake, but The Rfview proposes to speak a good word for the Fair all the same just as though the management were live and wide, awake. THE GLEXX HILL. The Statesman takes The Review to task for defending the Glenn bill that passed the Georgia legislature providing for the education of white and colored children in "diuvrcn schools. Considering the fact thp'lt is a matter concerning the sli' of Georgia alone, and that it was passed with only two dissenting votes, the criticism of the northern republican press comes with as ill grace, as though "the southern press were to criticise Oretron'a fishery law. It i none of their business, but the wit who aboriously, with tho assistance of the AUa, edits the Statesman, assumes that the people of Georgia are unani mously wrong, and that he and his colleagues who would "palsy" all who disagree with them, are right. j Not a single good thing can come from the co-education of tho races, but that has nothing to do with the Slatea-man-s position. Unless the republi can press can fire the northern limit, unless it can bandy the words, traitors, unreconstructed rebels, etc, it has no hope 81 success in the next national contest No subject is to be earnestly discussed, but only a tirade of abuse is to be kept up, the "inlsy" factory is to be run on extra time, the south is to be abused, the bloody chasm re opened, every attempt to bring the two sections closer together, to heal the scars of the war, to make one grand union of hearts as well as of states is to be ridiculed with t in up wit and filthy words. It is time for the American people to understand all this. It is (imc for them to appreciate Ihu fact that Un people of one state are just as patri otic, just as Aruoi ie.in as those of another, and that the grand problem of sclf-go eminent is as dear to t- trua American as to another. Tin re is no treason abroad in the hur l, .save that partisan rancor that deals it palsy," that loses sight of all good in a bliud idolatrous w orship of thercpub lican party, claiming that it possesses all the intelligence, all the patriotism, all the morality in the land. There is more danger to be expected to out free institutions from tho piopagation of a feeling of hatred, from a clinging to dead issues, from a general desire to "palsy" the hand, tongue and brain of a political opponent, than there is to be found in the legislation of any state concerning its own people only. The Statesman, bus n interest in the matter. It tlos not care a copper whether the Georgia legislature separates the races in the public schools or whether it permits iniscegcn ation. It is for Blaine for President, and it will hunt w ith the hounds or run with the fox as may best enure to the benefit of that ceiseless, untiring ambitious demagogue, but while it is on the subject of the mixture cf races would it advocate in our ow n state of Oregon the education of while children with the Chinese? ine souinern people nave urave issues before t ican citizens, lem, but they are Amer sprung from the same grand old Anglo .Saxon blood, that for centuries and centuries' has proven its determination and its right to self government. With a jealc us-eyed re publican press) tnai naieues even Hie most obscure isouthern country paper for some intimation of treason, for some disloyal sentiment concerning the old flag, for some .sigh for the lost cause, nothing can be found! What ever of sectional hatred is ti be cngen dered must come from that mercenary republican press that sees in Jimmy Blame ail lhejirtues of the age, must conic from the Tut tics with their threats against the personal .safely of 7 the President of tho United States, from the Fairchiids with their triple palsy factory.) the i'L,AixiE.i.i:n "I'l r The l'lai ndeafer hist wck tried to chase us with: a "p"l'.'? uud intimated that if we would let the "pup" tear our "breeches" that "passer by" would get us a "new pair." for less than 2000.00. That is reaif generous, for no doubt one of the cognate branches of the J'laiwf eater office knows how that for eight long years he was up the same tree, and never got down until all danger was over, and th' other cognate branch knows how h ud it has always been foi him to practice what he preaches on this subject. Dear brothers don't let that $2000.00 weary you. although we know it is like pull ing "eye teeth" to hear it. You see every "pup"; has his day. Sic him Tige. ! TflE objection to the amendment allowing the legislature to regulate salaries is that such matters should be fixed by the constitution. This is an erroneous doctrine as it would require amendment to the constitution every time there was to be a change in the salary. Such matters should not be in the organic law. They . are mere matters of detail and subject to change. Tut Indian outbreak in Colorado was precipiitAtfd by an attempt to arrest twe members of the tribe for horse? stealing. It looks sometimes as if our aboriginal brethren would never learn to recognize the law which forbids us to possess ourselves of another's prop erty until they have all been extermi , t - . . I ........ . .... .. . . . . , The vivieks and ruins promised this country by republicans in event of de mocratic administration are not bold- irA true. An exchange savs that in Khe hist presidential campaign the iead- w ; ing argument u.jud by the. republicans againit Cleveland was that his election' would bring with it a democratic res toration, and everything would go to tuin the nationd banking system would lc abolished and w ild cat state banks substituted for it; the currency would be deteriorated; the m-iioiml finance would fall into disorder: manu facturing industries w ould bo discour aged; tin public ere lit would bj in jured; no additional pensions would Le paid to union foalier.s; millions f rebel claims would be recognized and - paid, and the business of the country would be so deranged that bankruptcy would be the rule alt over tho i.iis.i. A few days ago Mr. "Medill, one of the pro prietors cf the Chicago' Tribune, was asked whether the saniu argument would be employed by t he republicans in the next campaign, a:id ,h ai.swer was: ' "Oh, no: that was exaggerated before, and there w ill be more of it another t.me." What new ai"iiment will be substituted for it is a question the, campaign itself must ai.swir;. but the people will bo prepaicd to n:to it at its true value. Wiie:i tie? republi cans themselves admit that their asser tions in l?r! were dt liberate false hood.s, the country will s.us -i ct that their assertion's m I fS will be false hoiils, t o. Sri:Ti vH'.n ii rift; in Aii.ni. a a ; to ho'.v liianv ui'-.i were' interested in the ic.-eiit train rooberv. Lstim ties run ail i he way irum tiiite u;i to seven, b it jll. t at pi'.'A; tit ii we-lild b.( Well to woi ken the supp ;:;:ti :i th.t tie re Was eldy em-and iv; t. e.lleh him. Sjrn;r.!.. O: lesouives, pel :', en ps. The hi' webelil ! i; ;m l a.- niaguihee'.t t. -l : 1 1 l! le'Vrr f liiillg iilil. !i,d, It i 11 i i ; .'. s, !. I'.. Ke;.-.v:'.l was in .v, n Mrs. ll:i.il.-.!i II til V .( .-..-tl:.!. rr:; i. ill tu- a. J. 1". K .'.; of (hauls i'.-. s wan in Sown Tuesday. 1 r. Whip;, and family, r.lvi Mr. J-.-v.fll ami family have left law n. Why is it sunic of i'ic :.! .rril.cr tailed to receive tho "Echo"' la-.! vvxek? Mi.-is Russell has rclurac-1 from Portland a:nt isaovv at her home on the 8iu:.!av. Miss Nancy Clarke has returncJ from Grants IV.ss ari-.l ii the i-xw-l of Mr;. J. E. Peyton. Misses Lizzie IV.rnitr ami Minnie Wiison left yolcrtlay for a vi. it to the latlcr's home in Voncolia. R. U. Green c.ue.o down from Roscb'urg Friday morning and left Saturday for Cart wright. They say he boi:glt a ring before lie left town . . Mr. and Mrs Hermann Anlnuf were in Drain Friday. Il is understood that they will remove farther North, we had hoped that they would .igaia locate in Irain, hut we are to he disapoiated. Geo. Wells who ha., been slumping for sonic time at the New hotel took his departure rather suddenly recently, what we wean by suddenly i, 11 wet n two night.. Sueh con duct is unaccountable for, it evidently not being toelr.de the payment ef his bill, as he left his entire amount of barrage which is considerable.. The rates c-f ir.oi laiiiy in 1'i.tia are low, while all uroend we hear of the dead and dying, our letter iih.ge remain? lice of the destroyer, rai l while we have uiacli eke to contend with, hoeiaily, politically and other wise, we should be thankful for this greatest bk-.-.Miig, health. A sttorg constitution and d stout heart w ui enable it; to her.r up uruir our numerous dillieulties, peculiar to village life, until pel hap.-, eventually we may be able to lo-...-e the fellers which bind u here, and set emotive, f:ee to depart for more congenial cliiae:. Cheer t!p ye lbiieartened, behind every night is the biigh'er day, only waiting to be u.-fheied in. ' Okm.ni. A ciy serious aceideiil h.ippeae l near the depot at Sale.il las! .Silur.Iay lya team be-: Cot!iing fi ightened at a train and backing tiff a I nidge twelve feel high. There were four persons in the w.t;oii and nil were badly bruised bed no bone., were bi.;en. It is feared th..i .-!..::: of the j -si ties will not re CO er. ; NmnM-irY-: --srs.rT.-'j.-r-n,:,.. ryjwv Mreazfar mcswJiwMl tVvvv of the good things of this vvl life are sorro-wfully let alone on account of Dyspepsia, Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will euro Dyspepsia,! Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a positive guarantee at 23 and 0 cents, by at Marster's drug sre.re.. ! Wc P ti. that are fretful. peevish,! cross, or troubled with! Windy Colic, Teething Puins, o Stoniacli Disorders, can lo relieved at once by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine,' hence is safe, l'rice 23 cents. Said bv; at Marster's druti store. & i CVVVO tli0 CuiUreI5' They are es-1 VjVVW pecially liable to sudden Colds, Coughs, Croup, "Whooping Cough etc. We guaranteo Acker'3 Englisbi Remedy a positive cure. It saves! hoars of anxious -watching. ' Sold by at Marster's drug store. "V 0V veuld enjoy your dinnei J V and are prevented by Dys-i pepsia, uso Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, la-i digestion. Flatulency and Constipation! We guarantee them. 3 and CO centsj at Masstei's dnig -store. j CoaVX ccx Sgj2a thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-1 pumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever trj Acker's English Remedy? It i3 tho best preparation known for ail Lung Troubles, eold on a positive guarantee jit JQc, jjQcj at Mats'er's drug store. h:ij3 will l.-e rtte'i.cJ at the oflice ut the t'ountv sse utii i.i.Mtt, i-ii .-ntr.iii-)'i, bir;i:ii inn -..'.-.ens aati k-.iti-jr.s, bt at the o flerk UmIiI Tucseiuv tli 12 7th day of Sej.UTiitMT ISsf i!:vy for tiie construction if It ai I. vnxrf . i sari u iv i .r me consxr.tct.on il it county l.ri.ii;c ov cr Kuttler creak in roa.l di-trii). Xo. 2. Ui.ltitrs rs inirc-4 to deH,.it ftvg per cwitnl tlieaiimuiit oi 'heir b'ul. c-uatv rc-fcrves tiie rj-lit ... ...... . i.:.i. . t. : ... i t-jv. . v. a i v. ... i tr.int,u, Co-.mty Jntl,e, lTtb. 13.", . ' " I . I The action of the low er house of the Georgia Legislature is passing a bill to making it a misdemeanor punishable with severe penalty, for teaeher.s to admit colore:', to while !ieh:ol- or white children to colored t-ehools has drawn that bod-.- :::el the pi o:!e of the South much adverse criticism. We do not look np-m the race probl.M: , any loW-r a political question whether at-i i 1 1 terming unueui.ies .ui m u:e oouui- . ...:: r. .1 ...ii. . f. . ... .1 i . .: -t r . ..l il e"n iiaiCB or u: uui.i :tei.,t; v,u.;t, ana therefore feel fre"! to di-.cu.si it from a non partisan staiidjioint. Negro; s are citizens and as such should I e acco-ide.d full politic il rig!.t, and any U ni; l cr abridg. ni rd there f should be eon-deiniiv-d by al! good eiih'.-ns and pun ished by fa: eotiits. But there b a wiide distinction between p.lltieal rights and social privilege.!. Th:s di.-tinction hiis been repeatedly tinJ emphatically annonncil by the highest tribunals in tlie laud in cwses arising under the civil lights bill in which t was declared t'Aat the eliei.e ef t.-ne's ass.oeiates was oho of he inalienable rights f Amcr iJni citizenship efpially as sae'.ed as the sight of fcufirage, and con r-.j-a -utly aiiy law .seeking to regelate such priv-ite-'ei cmtrarv to t he will of any class: o;- race or c-iu.f.ns w 1 y;c!lov or n d, w: s htr white, Mack, uly uneoiistitu tiona1. These de-isiuiis d;-:.y Conrress d'iv lUi'.hoi il v to legislate. ?n sie-ial fjlte tiOH-i. ) With the individual '.r..: sueh right is t,i...!'v' la -hiie.-, e.e. pi. on oe ?;!S'.o:;.i w le u sueh 1 necessary as a polea der this i r.iie Ii ot ,i. l ii lull l.-e.-elees reidatie:!. Ull 1 -.-'isl.it!-. e power SUeh l ilit 11 t': i j'.iou! 1 V' re, ldd in. t i n! v iil l ! So.itJ-eru Stat) s . t; - i: ; !:i e very Wh.-n . :,,-ivi,.-d but in Ualir.-a vti i a;i i fr-talo in th- (;:.hv: justly a-nl io tii-id.-.-.i i iuii i.o laws are in .re highly l:je.ted ::!el 'lav are -ia-iMl'v .s ili-taiy a:el pr-.ji.--r. I'or llls'iliiee the laws of :ib:l::-l t; el V Sl tto Jiioliibil s !!;e lii'.-i' lii ii t i d" w'.n'e-s avilh negro, s, 'Iiiii lo li iii ; :ui! :Ai.il i ' :i;i-l Af.i-ali r;n;. s g. ii!!y. I There tii-M-r ias a. ti.ee -.. !e -u sojri 'rati.1 so.-isl exi.-.l. nee w a s not r. c.e; uiz (1 ati l niveau i;:al'y eiifo-.e 1 not onl v b-.-tv. e-'O ih'i'-ivnfc ra. i.-at 1 c- s t,wue:i (iia -i :'.-jt. el is.vert of tie: saiu; f b whieii eari 1 e .eoveia l.fg;:-ial.i::e is taee. i ne o ily foiuul with tin. in having uslojite.l too li.ir.-li nie:u;.s for enforct.'ig; this right t f the two r.tc-s to separate e.lncation in the public se!iools. It woubl v.-ein snbieit-nt if it were iiiaile the lin'y of t suiters a,n! triisljes to exebuhj. w hi to th'l-Iren ftom colorol schools ,i;i,l ,-io! rersa antl a failure to bi s- a c;iiif:o 'f -. r rei:l aval or tliseli ;r; c. Cat! fin n-ia Jfiiu Health autl Sleep wilixout Morphine. I i tliti fir -nit i,, re; ( l"ir;I:w iMlllilv, I.', f. W!,i,t.V, .,a:!iii X s Anlr.'.v.l. i'.itnn!!, Ihi,-..' 'I'n Amin-.v .1. I.a.-ln ; 1 . i f ,1- 'I- :', i. i -r i,.r,f to i:-!!.. t'..:e-U- . .i i!t f. l!.!.. ;l. i tit-r, l,y ,;!.! no -v.tir tlu :i ! M titi-.n iu witli t!,,. ' U r,: 1 Ill llii-nallK: .,f 1 Jit- i-r en saMirit',liol aTi.S ;-,-:-;tiir, t ... :ij';'.-:n- .- Hint of l:iilll:jf fr ! . V I . i V -MO lite ;t l;vo ll.'lttit;! t :iu f, 1 1 , -' f!l Iil.: of s titl cunt on i, i- l,vf"i liii- 1'ith i:iy of t i.-l r l-j-7, it btsiits Moii-Iuy tin- il.iy ..( tin- i-.-.:;ii Vjt Ifiin of raii.l cipuit to 1 1- hcl.'. .it tin; Cuiii-l- li.m.-c. in ft isthtira: in saitl l.-'-.iI;.-. r,,ii,,e-. -'-. "o. An! ,,tl arc Ui'i-.-'' iiol in, :1 1 it ,t :l ,,:i e.il to i,!'j-.t r -., i,,l air-ntr Kii'l nioiit-n ;is Iita-.-in i,--oti,ti t;,o I't iintitt ill jini to tin' i.iirtf-rt!i rvYu i .l.-maiiil.-.l llw re in lii-Uil: Tint il:iMit'(V l-u i rioiu.,1 ::ii-! cuiil t,, li.ivc t-x.-.-ntioii i-. .it.-,i i,. ,-;;r.: ,,u ,-;timi,'t"-jiul rni.-nt a-4:iio 4 ,!.-f, o:!.t-l :.-!-,' , .r . -: r.-, '..i-,.-tl f"i' the .iit,l ot' :-e i i,tee:i lou-ti:'. ,! ;u:,i t.o tl,,!- lur- antl fifty cents ,--.n. f..r , of .Ins i!i,.ti,.n. '1 his K.iiiti:i',ir8 i-. ,ul,!i.ttc:t lv tfio orlci .,f H,.n. U.S. Ifoiin, -lii.lvc the aln.vc t.:. mirt uhiih or.Kr is U..tcil Aujrttst U.th, t- .1. W. Ii em .1-. , rUinl.fj Alt-.riic. . Admin is! iv, rix ire foTH r. is iinii.iiv (.i. i:n that rin-: i n- of I'm I'niiMv court of l nvj:es ci..i:iy ( -.t-; ol tire- 5fo:i. A:li'-,tnt-.'.r.itrix of ! Ij" tit.iU-of '. I.iil tK 'erc.-.l ar.u th;-,t she !ias on-.y iiTi:i;.::ua :.s .u-'i .,-iH;:t.i. tri.v All j.e-r.-i on It Minx claim aaift tlit tlcCKVSf.-,l are r-- i:ir - I to r,sc:it. ;'ucr:i to At! miiiUlralrix ilul.v cirin.'.l as l.v lav. n--.iKiti at lior rcsi.icn-o ta ILn-t'lmr-, Iou-lj. ounty, Oregon, within bi molt: las ir..:n loo u.-'t.- tt.w not.ro ... the fits'- iH)licatioii tlicrcf. An t all jic.-.-oas kn. in'r tlieni.sCtvC.-l HWICO.ci I'l l.ic ,i ;,-.:t.j,i ai,.- itxit.i.-u to'tiiakeiiiiisiciiati! -l.'-'V"'il1 t: t'-.tl A tlsniitiut rut rix. liatccl AuyuH l!!.li 1"' 7. Km 4 I, u.r., A i!,iiiiitt;it'.i i. totht. is :u:i:i:!-.v i.-vk:; that run i'.';T- i.1 rcrhi;. Ir.-rc'.,l'"r-i-or.-ln.-U-1 un.h r i!,.: firm name of W. Kr.im:r Co. M SliU l-.y tl.-s..!vc.l ly tnututt) co;-,.-c;it. AH a-litj due th? lir.ii are rnytl.lc to W. Kr.imor ii i v- i-l i:o:.!ii:;ij tl.c 1A.;iw:.'H Mid -tm- H tU-lt-?.rftit t'w Cm. c Far ru?;l-ation. Lantl . at a,v. or A.i-.-itt lili ImT. NOTICE IS HKltUttV OSVKX Til ATTilK KoL loin.; ii.-.ir,cii scttkr has IH-..i iioti c ..f hL intcutioit to make ',n.-il p... !' in pv;.;. .rt .f his claim, ai'.i th u siiJ proof v.i!l l.-i m:i.i.i Iwfore the llc-iWr or Ke.tiivcr of the l". S. Lan l oiH. ut Ko-schui ', Orer n, on Timri lay Ut-.Ii. r viz: Wiiiiim Fcr,'H-v.n. H'u.iss'.r-sa Kutry No. . .lt: for the X J of S I Sr. Si. 1p. is H Ii S W f,,t W M Ho names'the f-ll..a-in? witio--scs to prove hn c-i-tiunmu resident's ni..:i. and cultivation f, wil land, iz- John W'e.e.hcrfor.l, Allv.-rt Cro-j. li, .Mm lliikw and Ue-irc yordu'.y. all of ( amis al!y, VovgtM fw:ttv, yroon. Vhah. W . Jo txroN, Children Cry for PITCH ER'S r. m. (u-.i.K !yrt!e Ci .e!i, 'r.--.:i, Ai -J i loin, In-". SADLY MISTAKEN WOMEN. The Great Cause of Female Uoliapploess and Loss of Attractiveness Explained. 1 Mother's Magazine. The question is often asked, why are the women of to-day so delicate, so feeble? Why do they fade so quickly, lose their color, and beccme prematurely old ? Why do they suffer such naina and '"T.T fc ,,uu " si:om aSy ; " are, uuuii.iu.-i, iii.mj ii-awim, inn iiiev are au combined in the single word Weakness. en we stop to calmly think of the amount of misorv that im inlnnil K im . - . L I women oi America at I - .-- -Ki v sr'J inis very moment it is 'SpSfl simply appalling. .y&tji I This is no idle asspr- tion it is the terrible n-m iriiin. itewiu cue a aV ase in point: 'i ' ..yirp- Alexamlor U ' . V ' u lif.Tia rttcl.linn nt !i --lfiil'henix, Ii. I., is a fe.WIPT '"y lineal tlescendanfc of ""' the prallant General mhs. Nicholas. Nathaniel Greene. r.lesKeel with a good constitution, she hardly knew w hat t-ickness or pain were until a few years ago. Her duties called her up ami down s-aairs (that bane of womankind) very frequently, and she began to notice that her breath was grow ing shorter. This was followed by painB in the back, tired feeling, a sense of bear ing down and frequent faintness. But Mrs. Nicholas bad the plucky blood of her ancestor in her veins and would not give up. There came a day, however, when rdie was forced to do so. We give the rest in her own words. In conversing with the writer she said : "I cannot describe bow sick I was. I hail sharp pains shooting through my chest; it wm almost impossible to 'draw" a single breath, and my limbs were swollena hnost to bursting. I consulted three doctors, two of whom admitted that tby could not core me, while the third pronounced my case dropsy. My limbs con tinued to swell; the water filled my lungs, and 1 never for a mo ment thought of ever ' recovering. For eight months I was unable to-lie down, and could only sleep in my chair. When I was in this hopeless condition, my son, Lafayette G. kestoked. Nicholas, of Providence, came to see me. f-'everal years before be bad been sick, but miller the direction of Dr. George I). Wilcox, of Providence bo bad recovered. He insisted that I should employ the same means he bad used so successfully, and as a !a:-t resort I consented to do so. In a short time I began to grow better; the swelling decreased, and finally dis appeared; 1 regained my breath, then my health, then my strength, and 1 owe my life to-day to that grand medicine Hunt's Remedy, which alone was able to save inc. Tliis was the. medicine, which, administered by Dr. Wilcox, re stored my son and rescued me from the grave. I know it is pure, simple and Aood, and I believe it is the only remedy that will certainly regulate and" cure the many troubles of women, and restore them to health, beauty and attractive ness. "I have thought a great deal about tbe health of women since I regained my health, and I wish I bad the power to ci'Ptii induce those who are suffering, and so many are to-day, to use the means I so successfully em ployed. If women Buffer- V'-'f, ing which is now V being endured so p a t i e n 1 1 y. The female misery, trouble is, many wo men do not know w hat ails them. They take cold and have unpleasant symptoms, but think that they will soon pass away but they do not. These are followed by more serious troubles, annoying, weaken ing and life-destroying, but still they take no steps to check them. I low can women be so blind? Do they not know that such things are tbe beginning of end the unless taken in time?" The experience of Mrs. Nicholas, who is now in her eighty-fifth year, shculd be a warning to all w ho read her earnest words not t delay, but to use the best of all known means for preserving or restor ing health before it is too late. BScacli Estate (W.t Awes) For Sale. m.Vi-IN!S; TIIE HACK COlltSE, AO ATE V . lf-a.h, il,,rcli-K! I'.ay, the rein.wncil Caves. i'T-c 1 ifu r':.TJ ahoiit in t'nu renter of the beach resorted e ! r health and recreation , and which, .lo'wii tol.rA v.at.r liae is the exclusive property of the owner l.y ri-'hl of patent. The frontage on the hem h, which i nearly a mile in length, has an tm ..lWured viiiW of the llu-illc Ocean antl is admirably -ctapt.-tl f-.r vill.is-. hotels, etc., the northern boun dary adj..i..! ! ih'ts f A Ciriniu, the entire front aue f f nhii hlias been already disposed of in build in lots. The beach itself extends to a considerable iii!i-iii e north of the fronlavc, and also south of it, and contains a lar.-u tjinntity of red and white cedar, redwood, spruce, ash, maple anil myrtle brou Jht in l.v eery tide. The patentee is also en titled" to all' mint's, minerals, medicinal springs, clam and owter beds, waifs an I est rays thereon. The tempcralnro is line pialled ill the t'nited Slates l-u - c-juahiiiiy , ther-; bciiu only 1:1 decrees bt tneeu tin! monthly mean of January, the coldest month of the year -the aerifO of which is 10 de jifts and tl.ll of July kihI Aiiifitat, the hottest ilicau-ni-.'fM.l which i Ml (see Signal Service lic-poit-i.) The inside lands, about a 10 acres of which are more or less cleared lantl tmder fence are suita ble for .laii-.iux, or raising cattle or sheep, as well as for grains loots, etc., ami he entire when cleared (and this is ces'ilv accomplished, as the timber has bt en cniiiit-.d to grou- only since the white man settled be.-e about ;: years since,) will maintain a larue numher of tattle, and also. adapted for tiie ordinary l-i'-s!uets of ayrieiilture in a temperate climate. Easy term v. ill he sivci., nearly the entire pur cease iiionty la io-j; allowed to lie mi the lauds for a loiiif time, Mich security beiu eolisiuercd ample for ih.tt iurp .sc. The iioithci u line of these inside lands is onl.- half a mile from the postodiee, stores, shipping h'.u ves, etc., of the risin-4 seapoit town of Hand-.ii, which i situated at the, Cotpiille, a river navigable for seaoin ships for fid or 40 miles from its mouth, ami where building bits of a frontage of .io feet ..ire selling for s.Vifl and upwanls. Apply to OEOUCi; I.ENNETT, IJandon, Coos County, Oregon HEIUFF SALE N' ToTiCKIS lIEKF.r.Y GIVES THAT PA- ViUTCE of a uat lant lssucil out of County court of the state of OitL'on for Pouches county and to 111c di- "C'.tc.l e-o-.nmamiin 111c to levy npon the c.o ids ami cl,-.tte!o .,f tin-delinquent tlx payers named on the dcli.itnic-.it tax roll f . 1 said '--niMty for the year thereto attached and if none Lc found then upon the real i.rope-rtv as set fi ri.li and desc-rilicd in said delinquent -tax. "oil or so much thereof as shall lie sullici'ciit to satisfy the amount ot taxes charged therein together with c,t and expenses, I have du ly levied upon the follow in? described j.iece or par cel of land ai'-Sjil forth 111 said tax roll belonging to 11. F. Powell l.wnsr ani beiicj in Ootiglas county, stale of Oi-eso't assessed to the said B P. Powell les .Tilled a- follows t..wit: S kV J of the S W 1 of Sec it Tp 2- S of It f W Willamette Meridian 0011-toliiiu-f i acres. Tho N i of the donati n land claim of Jesse Apl-k-ir.iU'and ifein Tp 22 S H 5 W est H iHuim-tle Meridian 6c(pt 200 acres more or less c .nveved by W. It. II. Appb:sate Ui Cha?. Prain and J. C. Hiv.in on June 21th, 1-sTl and described ag follows: l!c;,'i lining at the .S W comer of said dona tion claim running thence, north W) decrees 15 min utes, east chains, thence south 31 decrees 20 min utes west 37 churns and If, Hoks, thei.es couth S9 decrees litiiinutes, west i:l chains, thence north 31 decrees uil'o'iltt, east 37 .IS chains to the place of be -iiuiin-'. contaimii!: 12 l.oi acres save and ex . e t t',.3j acres of land Ivintf west of the countv rvstl I.-Coca to e a: i ri-.-.., ..? ...w 1,1 statin of .1 -itr.t .5 W. Jones biii.'.' .tho S 4 of S W 1 and the . ' , , . ... .. : .1.. -.1.. ,1,,. .l.....;..i, ln.wl in;. S V of the S W I of Sc.- ii Tp 'Wis H W Willamette Meridian cntatuinz 100 .i:rcs Urns Douglas countv. Or, .on tOirettior with the tenements, heri diumeii's and appertuiuui (jSi.liurtunto fjloiiiiiff or in any w ise appertaining, in iursuance there of I nl on SATURDAY S-i:t. :.. 15s7 at 1 0 h. U ! 111 of said dav sell at i.ublic auction 3t the Curt house d-.r in s.iitl county and state to the lushest bidder f.jrva! in h id tht above ile scribed land prciuiivs to satisfy the sum of sla.OO the amount f the delinquent tax anamsi o. r. Iioweil for said countv for tbe vear lss toirether with co.-t and a'.i-ruin eist. P.. C. Ahfr Sheriff, A'l.'ust .". l a" Iissi;hiHoii Notice OTICE IS HF.UEUY GIVES THAT THE PART i;ci.-hip lie:etoforc ci nductcil under the flrm name of Oantiert hramer is tins nay ui.isoivea Dy m itca! c M.nt. Al! debts due the fir.11 are payable to F, 51. Ca'.ticrt who will continue the nusmeSi cin pav ad dei t; a-a 11st tite firm. F. M. fiASEtrt AV. KjUHfcR, Jlyr.I i.r-.ck, Oao i, A-jrust Wtb, $il j , fi were well and $1 fA Pr$i strong, it would be MLkX .y-tf-imS-- a grand thing for UfPCJV-. the nation, and J 'MIt?' save untold The Lightest r.unu.nj? a:i.l meet Pow.mil Wit tl . il! no- before the Public Ncccis no attention, and lasts fo -years. PATENTEP, Cheapest, AND AliE S KIAT ULATOES. Pacific Manufacturing 934 & 936 MISSK)N ST., S. F. DON'T FORGET TUB PRICFs. U ft. 1-ft.. G-ft" MILLS sG5 7." CO "A" MILLS 10 ft, JULJiS s.hj Urtkr tJ.iuULrt. TilK ltl'.vu.w olliec am.! savt-extra cliargp. SHERIFF'S SALF. ATOTICE isiiEi;i:nv civen t.iat i;v vn: J. tile of a warrant issued out ot tne County Court of the Stite of Oregon, in ami for I).ci'las Countv, anc to mo directed ct.nimai.diiitf 1110 to levy Uion the j,'tw.l8 and clnttels of tho delinquent tax payers named i,:i the delinquent tax roll for said county for the year lstsd, thereto attached, anil it nunc be found then upon the real property as t.-t forth and desciibeil in said delinquent tax roll, or so much there f as shall be sutli.-iei.t to satisfy the amount of taxes cliir-'e:l therein, together with cost and exM-iises, I have duly levied 11 pop the fol hH.. n,.. tlcscribcd piece or )ari-cl of land as set forth ... j..;.! . - roll, beloiiin and assessed to A. . Houston, it 1,1-nnl lieiu in lionuhes i-ounty, Stat.. tf Orej;.,ii,"aii.l -H-ribid as follows, lo-wii: Xorlh west quarter of see. ion six (1;), towmdiip -S, south ri-,'e 7 west, coutuinin lW acres more or h-ss.. Aiid in persualice thereof I will .,11 Saturday the J7th day of Aujust, l.'W, at 1 oVIoek P. M. of said day sell at public auction at the court house door 111 Hoscbur, liouijas county, Oregon, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the aboe described land and premises to satisfy the sum of f ".,U, amount of delinquent tax against A. . Houston for said county, f.ir the year 1SS-, together with est and expenses of saitl sale. Dated July 22, 1,5'37. 15. C. A'M:i:, Sheritf. AT COST!! 60 DAYS! 60 --THE 1'NriIlK J. C. Sheridan's -Consisting of Stores, Lvii dr Steel, Storeis Fitehforktt, lUtrlcy Forks, Ajces, fiiins, Vistula, Cut lery, Auyers, Cross-cut Sates, Hand Saws, Vlanes Braces, liitts, Squares, Hammers, Ijocks, Iiatts, Screws, Flics, Tinware, Stovcwarc, Etc. la successful operation since patronised ficm all sections ol the north west, enoorscu by business men and leading educators. TOE MOST FEBKEITLY EQI IPPED SCHOOL of its class on the Coast, it offers private or class iiisirueaion, day anu evening uiroiigiic-ui inc year, iu Arithmetic, Writinc, Correspondence, Lock-keeping. Hanking, Shorthand.Type-writinp. Pusincssand lcgal Forms and all Common School Pranches. Stu.ltruts of all ages and both sexes admitted at any time. Catalogue free, Armstrong and Wcsco, Proprietors SALE OF UFA L ESTA TE In the County Court of the Stale of Oregon for the County of Potilas, In the matter of the I-state of J. J. Whitiett, Peecaaod, K OTICE IS HEUEIiYCIVEN TO All. WHOM IT may concern, that under and in I'lirsuan -c of an onlcr of the County Court, entered therein on the 20th day of July 1SS7, 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 tieloiijring to sau r.state or so much thereof a shall he necessary to pay the claims of the mort gagees of said real estate. I will, therefore, for the purpose of raising tuuids to pay on and tli-chr rjje tht mor'i;ases of tleorgo Ilaynes ami .Solomon Abraham on the w hole of sal.l tteal Estate, on Satur day the 21th day of September 1SS7, between thel hours of nine o eloc-K in tlie mommi: ami nvc o clocK , in th afternoon, to wit, at the hour of one oVInek, P. il.. of saitl ilav, on saitl premises, sell at put. lie A.. l.n t-;..l.A... 1.1.1.1.. ...1. .hA r..ti....-: described portion of sa'd premises, to-wit : Hcsiniiiiia-athe M.nn west. corner of sew-tion 11,; which is also the North West corner of the Donation j land claim of James P. (id more and wife. Claim No. 41 in Township ii, South of lUnjrc 4 West of the WiUojuctte MeridUn running then c East to the East line of said claim; thence South to the South line of said claim; thence West to the Section line between Sections 10 and II, Township and raiinc aforesaid; thence North to the place of bcsi'xdns, containing two hundred and twentv acres. J. II. WHITSETT. Administrator of the Estate of J. 3. Whitsett, de ceased. THE 8 I EXAMIM. THE DA tLY is the best morning jourual published 011 the Pacific Coast. THE WEEKLY Is the liio.it complete Weekly . It bv-a the lar srest circulation. Daily cne vear . - .$6.ocr. Weekly " " . $i-50i Remittances to Examiner Publishiug Co. -San Francisco Cal. Sample loj.y eeu', free. lest, U V J Stoong'es Co. Kb-ft. IS-ft. 20-ft. -MILLS 8110 175 200 'A"' Obtained, and all 1'atcut business in the t". S. Patent. 1, ll-.c attendej to for MOHKKATK FEES. CUirodi.-.. is o,,p.,;it... the l'. S. 1'aWnt (Jllieo, and we can obtain l'atciits in less lime than those re mote Iro'.i WASHINGTON Sviid SHiHEI. lt HitAW IN;. We Eihise as-to patcn!:il,ilitv I'nc of 1 h..r.'.-. and we make NO Cil Al.tii: I NI.ESS WE oi: TAIN PATENT. U,. 1-.. !-.. I .. t!, P...I.., t-..nw ... Money Oi.lvr Inv., and to t.li,::.iis o-' the U. S. Pat ent '!li.v. t'orcir ml ir, I'vi.-e, t- onsaud referen ces to a,-! im' e-:c::ts in .o.:.-o.'u State or countv write to i a. sxow &:o., Opposite 1'utu (liii -.:, Washinjjtoii, D. C ' SAW MILL FOR SALE. ONE CIIK.l I.Ai; STEAM SAW Slll.L, BOILER. Kn'inc, .-saws an I ,1 icbinery iiece-s.ary f.ir a Complete Saw Mill, now- situated ..n the homestead of John SI. itowley in Deer Creek precinct, I'orUjr Ias county, l.re-;i.n. All new, having been run only .iIhiu six nioulhs. The same must bo sold 011 account of tho death of .1. J. W liitsett, and if not sold at private sale before, 1 will 0:1 Thursday the2ilday of Septem ber l-,s7, al one o'clock of saitl day, seli the same at puhlie auction ui, saidiremises to the highest bid der lor cash. .1. H. WUITsETT,' Administrator of Estate of J.J. Whitsett. : LOOKING GLASS has i-.i:i:. rvRcnisi:i i:y J. &. Wi'ight, WHO HAS REMODELLED IT. WILL LI-: ADDED KV August 15th. lIUST "(LASS 1-iLOUK 1'IKST OlASS I LOUR x SSSOKTC UIOTICJ3 Z EVLia -SACK (iUARAXTLl'D ! ' J. G. ViRiCHT, Proprietor. DWALKIC IS STOVES, TINWARE AND- Uraiii - Oregon. ir r.i'.PS A Ft I I, STili I tIK NAiI-S, Cl TLEIiY JV Shelf and liuildcrs llanhvare. Also Kcvvl vers, l.uiib and Ammiiiiition Ml kinds of Timr;;rc MmW to Or!er. JJKPAIKIXG NEATLY DONE, D- T- PRITCHARD AND OIIOI' ON" JACKSON STREET, On0 O site Sbcritlnn Urw. hardware store. ROsEIJUKO OREGON. 'rna BEST PIANOS and ORGANS i " "ORID xc nianuiuct urcxl and wild feir the least money by- a. PAUL SGHLOSSER ui X S- UI ; : , 2 v 3 ill :rT I mm 11 nu -I'm wwiwi - WASHINGTON, WARDEN CO.