ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNINGS
BY
IHE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO.
THE PROHIBITION COLUMN.
J. R. BELL, Editor
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1887.
UE TIIItEW J US T J X J 1 1 S 31 1: 0 11112 J. ' .5
FACE, AX SHOT THE HEAR.
THE OREGOX A.XD CALirORXIA.
Upon the completion of the tunnel
between Coles and Ashland the last
gap in the line of railroad from Port
land to San Francisco will be closed.
There will then be an unbroken band
of steel along the whole Pacific coast
of the United States from Puget Sound
to San Diego. This will complete the
circle of frontier communication, and
a tourist can go by rail completely
around the United States just inside
the borders and come back to the
place of starting. One of the most
interesting questions now is whether
the completion of this line will help
the people of Oregon. Our opinion is
that it will. Portland has held an im
portant position as a jobbing center
and her merchants have found it possi
ble to do a considerable wholesale
business with towns situated some dis
tance out on the railroads, and es
pecially with Southern Oregon. She
will lose some of the wholesale trade
of Southern Oregon but she will gain
iii oth portions. She Will be in
direct communication with eastern
capital and immigration that will be
setting into Oregon and California, and
there will naturally be an overflow and
the chief city of Oregon will receive
the benefit. And while we do not
think that Portland will be injured,
we do think that Roseburg and all
towns in Southern Oregon will receive
an impetus of progress that will be
materially felt among our citizen?.
Xtui Patriotism.
Despite the furious rage created by
the proposed restore tiooof .old flas by
the president. It ftppearsHhat the
good work still goes on. The St.
Louis Republican says:
The battle flags are still being fcent
back, notwithstanding iho howls of
Foraker, Tuttle and Fairchild, but
they are returned from the South to the
North. A few days ago Col. Thomas
T. Jones of the 2d' regiment of Ala
bama state troops, sent to the governor
of Connecticut a flag captured from
the Sixteenth Connecticut volunteers
at Plymouth, N. C, on the 2oth of
April, 1864. Tho capture was made
by the Montgomery True Blues of Ala
bama, and as the ex-confedcrates have
no motive for keeping it, they sent it
back to its original owners. Col
Jones says in his letter to the governor
of Connecticut;
"Restored to its defenders, this ban
ner will tell now of peace, not of strife,
as thronging and tender memories
come back to those who loved it. At
the sight of its worn folds in its old
home it will recall no ignoble thought
or passion, and will blind the men who
bore it more strongly to foes of other
days, who leaving the past to God and
history, are now fellow-citizens and co
workers for the prosperity and glory
of a common country."
My young friend had been button
holed by some of his old associates who
were hand in glove with the traffic, not
to say saloon frequenters themselves,
and they had been filling him np to
the brim with some of their precious
arguments. The "prohibition don't
prohibit one, a.i the most filling of all,
so he came to me to ask if there was
not another side," for "what's the good
of making such a fuss," sai l h and
turning the world half ur-shle down if
it's to all end in froth? "AVhy you're
as green as my other young fiiend who
went oat hunting with Li-s Li others,
two guns between three! After plod
ding away through illicit brtsh tor
hours, Dave says to Ci.aey ' I'll take
a turn at cai ryiu'j your stir,, uuess
you're kind o: tire. I of it." jSo Ch ulev
hands his gun over. Ai:o'J;or lncia. nt,
a shot was fired, and a l-ig black Icar
rolled over dead.
Now that's junt the kind of dust tli
traffic is thioving up in our ecs.
"Pity we should be wearing out our
lives over what doesn't pay," say tl cy!
Guess they think we'll believe them,
and call a halt, but we weren't bcrn yes
terday like vou tm I Dave's brother
Charley. Those people " sing a very
different luuo to each ether. Ju:-t
listen while 1 read i;vin Uo.iirts
Wine and Spirit Oirjul ir, hh.. L-"uh
"The retrogade inoeiiKiit in the trade
is due to prohibitory legislation.'
They then mention the ,'.:tc-i l-vcc-:-mined
to submit j-rohihi-ory ::mc-iul
ments, "which, if they Iccorno 1 r.v
will result in great loss ot nccoaiits iw.t.
j'. 11. i . . ...
proiicawc triue, .-.c: vu-i ,- iiiU iici ni'
with the consumption f goods.'
The Chftmpion (liquor- pav.'er) sp-d;
yet stronger, "lac prohibition itood
is now sweer.ii.-: over cvotv stale in
the Union, threatening son.! : of thei
ruining others. Ji unuer.-iines every
dibit ueiv, i-rcwerr, :t a snu.Ko-i nie an
earthquake every lktnor v.-iu-ehcus-
Ohio, (besides others who just escaped
vkh their !.e) were murdered beciuse
thev dared to fight the traffic. And
this is the animal that sets up a hue
an 1 cry of liberty personal liberty in
the case of the "reformed sot," the
New York lnhisn Uid commented
on a short time a'o. Poor wretch, he
was compelled by physical force to
swaibw tli it which had wrecked his
early life, and which L lately swore
never to ti::to again. II. was dosed
so heavily by these friends of personal
lil;eit that tho next morning h was
founl dead in the waon which the
revel. 'l-s had used to carry him about
town, as an illustration or the s-.doou
idea e-f v.liut a mv. fchoul l Now
thought I, in looking at the convinced
face of my young frien 1, if t!i jsts oilier
ttilows don t get liOHt at oc ag.un,
row vote is once moic a;.r tor the
SiICC I 111 LJ..M iVC.
. I. S. Jirovrers As
WHAT BREAKS DOW1T TOVXG MEX
It is commonly received notion that
hard study is the unhealthy element of
college life. But from tables of the
mortality of Harvard University, col
lected by Professor Pierce from the
last triennial catalogue, it is clearly
demonstrated that the excess of deaths
for the first ten years after graduation
is found in that portion of the class of
inferior scholarship. Every one who.
has seen tho curriculum knows that
where vEscbylns and political economy
injure one, late hours and rum-punche3
use up a dozen, and their two little
fingers are heavier than the loins of
Euclid. Dissipation is a sure destroy
er, and every young man who follows
it is as the early flower exposed to an
untimely frost. Those-who hare been
inveigled into the path of vice are
named Legion. A few hours sleep
each night, high living and plenty of
"smashes" make war ujioii every func
tion of the body. The brains, the
heart, the lung, the liver, the spine, the
bones, the flesb, every part and faculty
are overtasked and weakened by the
terrific energy of passion loosened from
restraint, until, like a dilapidated man
sion, "the earthly house of this taber
nacle" falls into ruinous decay. Fast
young men, right about. Scientific
A mcrican.
Hon. Samuel J. Randall is reported
as saying he will not compromise with
the majority of the democrats iu con
gress on th tariff question. It is to
be hoped there arc enough better dem
ocrats in the republican ranks than
Mr. Randall is, to carry a just tariff
reduction bill through the house of
representative and one, too, which
shall meet the statesmanlike views of
Cleveland, Carlisle, Morrison Cox,
Mills, Soott and others. Ex.
Governor Watebmax, republican,
who succeeded to the office of governor
of California on the death of governor
Bartlett, democrat, has been turning
out democrats in a wholesale manner
from the office to which they were ap
pointed by Bartlett. This is the lurid
of civil service reform which republi-!
can leaders believe in when they are in !
i 1. ' i 1 - m i . t .
puwpr meir oenei manges. r. js. Jowa, poor young Ko brio (iambi ell
M' the ilissotiri editor, and "o:ihrui of
aiuciiUiiieut
L.
Tiii: need of reducing the revenue to
point nr-TO nearly npproxiiiialng lo
tho financial requirements of tho gov
ernment was a subject cf di:xu.e&ion at
the nicttiii of the New Yeik Chamber
of Commerce Oct 8th, the ti.-.t meeting
of ih -t body held sinco June. Rosolu
tions demanding speedy actio s by Con
gress looking to a reduction of the rev-
AH'Ad and urging men of ail part'es to
unite iu pressing for such artion were
introduced by Mr. F. 11. Thurber, and
wore u T.'.'imoiisly carried. Tud : d such
a rein.ti jn is i-apeiativtiy ueiu-iud.-:!,
no i: alii r upon what selr !ik of taiiil'
noli v it may be 1 as-d. SiiK-ukulv
en'.U'Ji a resolution Uiin upon th
i ief.-;!e:,t t.;e mnwlaisee ot rcconuncn-
uiii:' to ..o::irt es.s lue va.saj;e tt a
national lanknip-cy It'.v wob dror-jsed.
Ji i tlhl I'CCis .
Tu.-C.HT3 of ar.c-t''-er prominent He
savory J'.ac;.n, who wa
r'Oiue :o ini:.d the
on
un-
liie
n-.'.s i l.
paiay
a:ui
ci:-.l
r;
1-
huau-
(:1ico
necoidin to li;e rep.'-.; t o:
tlij t'oirr.is.ionfr cf Patents, which
has j'lht been submitted t. the Se--re-
of
noir is tiii st
It might be well to remind our re-'
publican friends that they are woefully
nustaKen wnen they attempt to abuse
the public mind by claiming that re
publicans and republican states fur
nished tin soldiery to put down the
rebellion. The following table fur
nished by the war department in 1880
shows the number of soldiers furnished
by each State.
Maine, 70,1 W; NewIIampsh. rc, 3G,
69; Vermont, 35,2G2; M.assachusetts,
152,018; Rhode Island, 23,609; Con
necticut, 27,379; New York, 467,017;
New Jersey, 81,010; Pennsylvania,
3CG,107;Ielcware, 13.670; Maryland,
70,316; West Virginia, 32,008; District
of Columbia, 16,872; Ohio, 318,659;
Indiana, 197,T!7; Illinois, 259,147;
Michigan, 80,372; Wisconsin, 66,424
Iowa, 73,309; Minnesota, 2-"),0.'2;
Missouri, 109,111; Kentucky, 79,023;
Kansas, 20,1.11; Tennesec, 31,092:
Arkansas, 8,280: North Carolina, 3,
l-"6; California, 1 5,72-3; Nevada, 1,00:
Oregon? 1,810; Washington Territory.
904; Nebraska Territory, 3,715,
Colorado Territory, 4,903; Dakota
Territory. 206: New Mexico Territory,
6,561, Alabama, 2,670; Florida, 1,260;
Louisiana 8,224; Mississippi, 515.
Texas, 1,965; Indian Territory, 3,503.
This has reference only to tho union
troops, and shows that altogothcr the
Stales and Territories furnished 2,678,
f'liS in n to help put do wn tho rc-b4-li
;e,. -f.'vinn Jliii Xe:.
Kalzeumagen, i
sociation sr.ys (un-.kr ihe rc-ae c
course) "In ICunsas the proLihiuci
system has been in operation two
years, and all the brewers are ruined
. t - r . '
neany uie Siime in lowa, no coutni it s
"and consequently th i:- political
power has been greatly diminished.'
lo my surplus the voting man went
off into peals of laughtor which pur
turbed mo, just as 1 tloajbt I v.a
clinching the nail of yc.-terd;;y. "Jat
zgnmegan, Katzenmegan, what aranf
nam.-1, entrails of a cat, appropriate
isn't it, for it seems he can stomucl
almost ai.y thing! I smiled, a yoi;
ster iveiu from eollece lkc-.s to iur the
modern languages he has learned) and
auswered: "He thinks the j-robibition.
ists, vermin made for hiai to devour,
while he reraain.s monarch! Another
thing, he knows how to use bribes.
Unheard of taxes were being levied a
few weaks ago amongst the brethren,
in order to defeat the amendment in
Tennessee. With what effect we all
know by this time. They arc about
to concentrate on poor Oregon now.
When will beasts of prey swoop down
like that; it is hard to withstand them.
Dollars is a wonderful "sop lo throw,
all-powerful to win, as men's morals
are made nowadays! Lut let the pro
hibition states speak for themselves,
or rather the old woman of Maine, who
went to the drug store wi .h her arm
bandaged up, to gel an alcohol cam
phor prescription filled to bath it
with. Next week kin? c: wo again,
arm all bin 1 aged up, saying it was no
better, and so she wanted more. The
bandage removed, her aim ua;ii liht
as the other, it was her stomach
craved the liquor. 1). it yon don't liu l
that to day in Oregon, folhs have to ban
dage their arm in order to j,-ct a drink!
The internal Revenue 8'lat;.stk.s t.-12?
the same tale as tho old woman. Tho
sum collected last vear in Maine wasj
at the rate cf 4 cent 3 per head of tho
population. Whereas the averago tax
in other and now prohibition st.it-s
was $1.76 per head. Governor Mar
tin of Kansas and Governor Larraber of
Iown, (both objector-, to prohibition
when elected) have been converted by
the solid facts and figures cf their re
spective f tales. Larribcr says; "The
jails in this district (the 12ih) are
empty the result of prohibitory law."
Martin says: "The marvelous material
growth of this state has been equaled
by it3 moral progress-tha prohjl-itorv
law is enforced as carefully and success
fully as that ngaiiiht horse stealing,
murders, etc. But you who swear by
the Oreyon 'uui will quote the orucb.
that the words of officials are never to
be relied on, nor yet, 1 suppese, of
government statistics, ilo prefers, 1
i - .1
Know some ooacure newspaper emioi:-.
pondent that no one has'ever Le ; d of,
or the words c-f some eountiy ediuiial
pondering to ' political demagogues
When the Oi-cjo,il,:,i- has eeie 1 round
to a few more points of the compass, it
will .ease to U- tho oracle, m ni.inv
Oregon men consider it! Your Katzen
ruagen is better named than I thought
at first, when we were taken with your
uncontrollable fit cf laughtor which,
took me just a little abr.ck. It just
occurs to me how ft-rocious he is.
Think of the minister IIal,Io.L if
t:u v of the Interior. The an:
the d.-fakation is u.u -h larger than
stl'f !'VC ' "t O!
ra'-c:.L out.
thirtc n Ve.
until v.a uu
uti-.e.
ed, and furnished the
ir.iT:e:Hs for turning the
L i.-o.-. had beea tte-tl'ng
n not d-.jti.-ttsd
sin
s c"ii w.'.s
C;.a". a: it.s ia'i o havo n monun:; nt.
It iii be in tho id.ap? cf an inscrip
tion on a g'.iiito ue.j' Algiers where
tii-e great humorist or.ee took refuge.
Th.- author of Don Quixote is about
the oi ay brilliant light in -.cr:m:sh liter
ature lie was contemporaneous with
SLak- scare, and like him a wemleiful
student of humaa nature. He pos-si-Sse
1 that- ;er,i'i-; v hi oh is ii:ulcn.tood
and e.ppier i itcd thut icaius whieh is
undvrstood ai:d pppreciatt-d in ail ages
and t-ngusi and for nenly 300 years
the wrrld has been laughing at his wori-wond--rful
satire.
Tiii: National Republican Executive
Coimi ittec will soon meet N-.w York
or Wasuiiiglon 1 1 airangehe prelim i
naiics for lbs uijoiing of the National
Conen;ion, Uie Comrnit'e being re
ip'.ire .1 to convene six months before
tho assembling of the Convention.
Chicago, New York and Saratoga are
alwisys in the field fc-r tho honor, and
Saiir; there are who favor Washington.
The limit for purchasing fourteen
millions of bonds under tho Tieasury's
September circular expired on the 8th,
inst, the total sales to that date
nmounlirg to '-13,376,850, which is
623,150 less than tho call demanded
for the purpose of the linking fund.
What' the future folhy of the Treas
ury on the question of the bonds v. ill
be, the Secretary declines to state.
e;:;.iu:TAi.y Lainir cr-niiauea to n
vers.: (he in.le;u: ity railroad land deeis
ions of Commts-iioner -.larks. the Hec-
i-ete.
star
r-aa.
y'.s l.'.jt over t-uiir-:-;-"l
329,000 r.e;v.3 t
h
th-
;ng rt
DKMvt'H.vric platforms thi3 year Lte
outgrown tho rquivocatioiis cinj.loyt-ti
by the short sighted polilieans who
asauisie that t-miporary expe liencc can
sably bo substituted for principles.
Th'- hi ..si distinctive clear-cut iv-ue as
between the dem o.-re.t'tc and republican
par i s is presjuted by th qu vtion of
revenue. On t'rs qucstioil Kentucky
and Oi.io re.-eu'ly fp;ke witli an
ci.iphjvsis that could not be mistaken.
a.-.-.-iicnusetts ius k;i:oveJ. wall
declaraiioa more commendable than
either cf its prodccessois because mote
clearly es pressed.
The Republican papers thioughout
Mr. Ch'vcl.uiii's administratioii have
b..;eu sneering at Li;n because ho had
never been west of Baflklonnd did not
appreeiate tho bigness of the coantiy.
Now, ilia: ho is tiaveling to sec the
;out;try of which he is piesidcnt and
at his o n epei;s. loo. There same
p.ipjrs are sr.cei-ing at him for that loo.
Tho president, however, is doing oiy
well. The country too, will recti ve
brufu from his trip. L'tHtvn Lender.
The I'ltiiiuliuihr was quick to costo-'
gate the ivn!iuel and Review not lcng
since because, of a wordy tilt between
them. How tho censorious editor of
the ri'ui lcai':,- could so far forget
himself iu his present, pleasant talk
with the stateman is a w onder to those
who expected him to piactice what he
preached.
.silESSIFF'SALE.
In t'le C.irju'.t ivurt of the Stat "i Of rO'i i'l inJ
f.ir the county vl I)in:j)a-'.
laiil c: rem it
1 1.11IH III
vs.
Fr.nik .MiMulkn and Knte JIc
Mulk n his wife, C W. Johnsmi
Adinr r,f esUite of W. F. Oncii
dci.e:ifc(! , Nati uie t, . Owens, id-
ov..f W. F. Owens ileceascJ,
Lafayette Owem, Esther 4)w cn c Forei Insure.
aim time uwens neirs at law of
W. F. Owens deceased, (Jeorjc
Weaver and S. Williamson, A.
Ouliirk:, U. l!.ilf.)iir and K. It.
ForeniKii vartners under the
firm name of Iialfutir Outline
& Co.
Iiefcnda ids'
jeoTICE IS HEItEBY CIVF.X TIf ATVXDKR AND
til by virtue of an axecution imucd. out of tho
C'ircua court of the State of Oregon in nnd for the
Ooiu.l.v of Douglas on the 1Mb day of October 1SS7,
and delivered to n.e in pursuance of a juilcnient
tnadeaiid entered of record on the 10;li day of Oc
tober IS".;, by a ii,'.-rce of foreclosure of a inort-asc
lieai i!.,' d tto Oct. ll.lSft.'infivorof Da i,l (Jrl-not
thea1".-..- iiar.i.-d l'laiutiC ami txyiinst Frank Mi-Mul-!eu
i l K;,to M.MnlUn his wile the above named
li..cii.l.i!ils ai'd gainst the herein after deseribed
mi.rt ;: iro;l ur.ir.t.' c..n:iiiaiidii-ci:i. t,.Wt ........ ni
scli Fuid ni..t ::1:-, ,1 (.rciiiifesand out of ttic rx eeds
r.r.rin ; imm sumI .. il. I ..iy first Uie enrtof miid
f,,ie. ..:-iire and s!? taxed at a .Second, the sum
i:.1- :v,"riH f' c- TliirJ, tho sum of ?!!Sf...
01 mi.: 1 in.i.i!? on n;d ron.is.iy i,le. roni th. to
taep'-ynu-nt of t:,o.t. ti-xcs'iui.! by I'la:tiff misaid
ui..r-ju i ren (-.. es r -r.ne vi-.r ivr. i
l.ie.mf I have icviej in in
S.V1 t'HDAV the loih day of Xovitnb. r, 1nS7,
b, lv. t..ii t,;e hours of S) or'o.k a. m. and 1 oe!, k
In (lunsucnrc
i. .. .
y.. i :, wit: At the b .jr r.f 1 oVIoek'r. w.of M'i 1 df.v
c.l.it rnoiieaueuoa m fr.-.a of n
i i, J V, ' V cunty Oregon to the
'f'1 ;tr f",r's,h "' li-nd all the riKht title
n''h- !S .fiJ I''cndnt8t Frank
M,:..r...n ?nd h.-teS!..J!.;!Icn hid if.,, l,asin and to
S..U... h .If r.u-l lots four ami five in .fcm i..
Inz. L'K-'j? Salve in iho wmhi for
t, it in, luuihcs, Sorrs, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fcvrr SoreP, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Cori;s, ami all Skin
Lrupiion, ;iiid positively cures Pi'oHj
or no j ay required. It is guaranteed
to gico perfect sat it. f iction, or money
rctuii'leip L nee Ho cts "ft l;ov.
For sa";c'i- Iii k . iT.ss i Co
, BMliitm mtL.ii 22 in 1o-.vr.-hin 27
A . ti-t North oi tho t-en.rr to sc tio vj t
aol J. i . t.w, J.i i:7 fcV,t:. of ,a-, r, west.Then'e
'iVl.Wii.l Vkf, .VTIIJ ZJ. 1(1 ctl.r Bit,!.
-'7r ' J";"- !-- donation eaim tncr.ca
et 6 e!i.uu, thenco fcotith 23.10 chains to place of
otsii:ni?, aio that pirt of tiii donation ef iim cf
IVrs
Sootlier at Laud. It 13 the only uifo
r.u'ilicino yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains no Ojriurii
r Morphine, but frivos tho child natural
(esc frvifl. ai;:. l'nce 23 cents. Sold by
A. t. M.irj-.s. ;
TVo,v V triiio with taj Ilirort or
AJvy Lun-r liiscese. If you La vo
a Gort-jh or Gqjd, or the children are
threat c nc d w j ta C Srinbr Whooping Cough,
cso Acker's UuylblV'Pnecj and prevent
farther troaWc. .Itis -ft positivo cure,
and we guarsuteo it.":2Fric.o 10 and COo
Miricr d;u:; store.
otli-cat Itosc'.sr Or., 0 t. II.
A'Ol l. E1S HEKttiV olVE.V THAT THE 1.'L
l . iii--nanifd sctlh.r ins liied noti-.e of iis j,..
tei:ii..;i t i n.n!:t final pr.ii.i in FUprt rf h.U ebini,
and Ui.t. sai.l r ...f will be ma.lc l.f.re the licsUter
..r lio.'ci'.vr of f. 54. LitiI ilfi.e at i:K;-bu, tir, on
S.iianiin , Nov. l'Mli. IsST, z:
AfilM C. McOEE.
Ii.'me.?:ea4 Etitrv Xu. .'.Ti''. for the K j. f S j; . X
v: i i N i: ami X E f of X W J, .so.-. Hi Tp. Zi S.
I!. 7 Wct W. 51. He huiih the f'.i!o:ii.- wane-scs
l...r.t? Ui CMHtiituotis rvMdvnee uj..-n a:id culti.a
of, staid land, viz: E. A. Mvv, !!. if. Crnlill. I.tn
Cr!;siiav ail of Oakland and W. B. Clarke of .Mill
wood, Don , das con it v, Or.
CUAS. W. .'OUSSTOX,
iie-jfUter,
rii..i. !i owens and wife which liwS.-inihr.i..vi
liny w.-..:i ro- i a:id nl Q all that j ar' of the donai
tlon ehim of W. ft. M,rU V wife 4ul l &
of the M.d coo? I.y Mym road all in township 27.
" r "rv- ' V V "-"nio- .wi.SQacre. more
or le-i to s itUty t.is Judgment a id rrmt ai aforesaid.
SIici iff of Dou.'lag countv Or '
1VJ t .is 2 1st day cf CMwlcr, 1SS7 ' W' j
, 3 T , . . Blood ReuiPdy puaran.
tcod. It is fl pomutc cere for Ulcere. Ernp.
wLolo system, and banlshea all iRteumatic
and turalgc pains. We guarantee it.
For sale at Marstcr's drug store.
f a? rcliale lic!nc.i are the best
. . , vtodcrcndupon.Acker,sEloodEl.
lir lias been prescribed for years for all im.
puntiesoftlicElood. In every form of Scrof
plons, Syphilitic : or Mercurial diseases it ia
mvalaablo. For Itlicusastism,' has no equal.'
For sale at Marotcrs dnt-korc.
, . , Wood Elixir
a warranted, 13 becausa it 13 tho best
iood Treparation known. It trill posi
tively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the
Whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution, tteniember, w o guarantee it.
Forsale at Marker's drug store
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