Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, September 07, 1888, Image 2

Roseburg review., September 07, 1888, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr 4l ROSEBURG REVIEW -ISSUED FRIDAY MOUNINOS -THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. J. R. N, BELL, - - Editor FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1888. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Fou President, ( IROVER CLEVELAN D, Of New York. For.V ice-President, ALLEN G. T1IURMAN. Of Oliio. For FkesideKtiax Electors, W. II. EFFINGER W. 11. BILYEU . : E. R. SKIP WORTH. Poor Harrison! Poor Harrison and Tippecanoe, too! They look sick and both are blue, too. Where is Senate tariff that much horn tooted bill? Has it died a-born in: IIarrisox is running for President and Mr. Blaine is running to 1 the man to run Harrison.. ..' Will some high tax howler explain why the price of iron has advanced since the Mills bill passedl Mr. Blaise says"! wish you could all sen what I have seen. Thanks, but Mr. Carnegie hasn't invited us. Whenever President Cleveland sticks a pin in the Republican party, Blaine slaps the place and howls. , KiffO Jaw Jaw S of Obopo, West . .rica, has gone to St. Vincent Mast be acampaign on at St. Vincent. The Republican party cannot come back. It is simply an unrepenant prodigal, with an abnormal appetite for roast veal. Russia has the highest protection of any nation and pays the lowest wages. Mr. Blaine wants to 'Russianize labor in this country. 'Madame'lw says that BUraark is the biggest liar she ever knew. The lady is not acquainted with any of our Protectionist editors. . New. York proposes a statue to Sherdian. Please don't for that wfl i mean in a oneraian is not iu nave a etatue in New York at all, at alL . 1 ftl ! . ' I 1 - 1 .- The position of "A merican beauty" Europe is held by ' a Louisville girl, Miss Creel. Her hair is copper-colored. All the hshermen in society are after this creel. Wirjf the presidents fishery mes sage was heard,- Mr. Blaine ran for the stairs and got out of tho house . He tboucht another earthquake had hit Maine. - I 5 The Democratic campaign iu this State opens late, but it opens wide. The other fellows will not : find room in the State to open much more than a bottla iltn. Much noise is made over one Colonel Dry of Ohio, who has ceased to be a Democratiand begun to be a Republican. Being dry, Colonel Dry has gone to where free whisky is on tap. Judge Thcrman condenses the issue of the campaign into two sentences; "To stop the surplus the Democrats say cut down the taxes, The Republi cans say spend the surplus. . It is wonderful how perfectly Blaine and the British and Canadians agree in opposing the fishery message. They join in denouncing as a most improp er and indeed unpleasant thing. Daw i el Webster used to say that the three most troublesome clients he ever had were a young lady wh wanted to be married, a married woman who wanted a divorce and an old maid who did not know what she did want And the last was the most tronblesome of the lot. Tom Potter's successor in the gener " management of the Union Pacific id is .. already prostrated and will j. jbably not return to work. But few a 1 road men live to le old in this coun y. . It is an occupation that soonex iausts all there is in a man, and then llings him aside. Apropos of tho recent sale of an egg of the great auk which fetched .168 tho highest price on record for a bird's Pg it is worthy of note that, according to Prof. Newton, there are bu sixty six of these eggs in existence, and forty three of them are in the British Isles The great auk is now believed to be ex tinct' The Senate is very close, and if Mr. Morton were elected Vice-President it is quite possible that he might be called upon to decide political questions bv his castin" vote. This would often be exocedingly emearrasmg. or m nunoe, in 1880 Mr.t Morton voted to put salt and printing paper on the free list Of course he could noidoso again l-onsistently with the Chicago platform, and yet it would be painful to be com lelled to vote against bis convictions. We do not think that Mr. Morton ougbtto be placed iu so painful a josition. v : THAT BCVTTIE FISH. Mr. Benjamin two weeks ago se vere ly criticised the bill of ths legislature giving the county court power to pay $7.50 for coyote scalps. Mr. B. voted for the bill, and be sys last week in support of the bill; 'Yes brother, we voted for the bill and every other Republican except three who were absent, and twenty-nve JJem- ocrats out of the twenty six in tne House in the last legislature only one Democrat, Mr. Wilcox, voting nay on its final passage. The Review com mended the sentiment expressed in our article of the 17th, the only quota tion that paper has given us for a long time." The point is, two weeks ago you made an effoi t to criticise this Coyote-scalp business, one week ago you attempted to defend the same. One week our brother was on one side of the fence, and next week on the other side, which is no unusual thing for onr esteemed contemporary. Next week he will straddle the fence, coyote scalps, sheep men and all. But you cannot catch him, the discoloration of the water pre vents you seeing where he leally is. The coyote scalp error is tho thing you set out to correct. Stick to that, de mocracy will take care of itself. "THAT APPEAL?' That ujcnl niado by the negroes of Louisana, and published in a few of the Republican papers last week was so thin, that they became ashamed of the trick, and abandoned it. The ap peal puriorted to ask for redress at the hands of American people for tho cut- rases committed upon them for the 'last twelve ycais," and "to protect them so they could vote," etc etc. It is a great wonder that this "appeal" was not made last spring, or four yours ago. The simple truth is this, the subterfuges employed by our political opponents very largely argues tho weakness of their cause and tne des peration to which they are driving themselves is really pitif ul. The only object these politicians have in this work of keeping alive sectional strife is, as far as possible, to fire the north era heart, to get strength in Indiana and New York. It want work gentle men. If the present session of congress continues until the first of September, it will go on record as one of the long est in the history of the republic It is only when measures of great impor tance are up for consideration that the "long session" is prolonged beyond the first of August. Only twice has the session been extended beyond the first day of September and that was during the excitement attending the Missouri compromise debates, when members were paid a per diem instead of a sal ary. With so important a measure a3 tariff reform to engross its attention, it is not likely that the senate will an nounce its readiness to adjourn within the next thirty days. The fifty mil lions of laboring men would rather en joy seeing their honored representa tives stay with the monopolists until Christmas, if need be, to formulate some measure that would lighten the grevous burden of tariff taxation that is wrongfully imposed upon them. Times. Is San Francisco 4,000 Chinese are employed m cigar factories, and only 324 white men, women and children, and the Republicans tell you that the Chinese question is settled oji this coast. In San Francisco, in Portland and in Salem, only three cities, the Chinese have the best portions of the cities for their quarters, driving out legitimate white business, aid the Re publicans tell you tho Chinese question is settled. In the slums of China towns is disease corruption, crime and bestiality which is extending to and enveloping the whites and especially the young boyb and girls, and yet you are told the Chinese question is settled on the coast Vote for Harrison and this sort of settlement will continue. Vide t ie. Mick to thn facta. The Burlington llawkeye joins in the cry that the Mills bill is sectional, and gives among other reasons for this opinion the putting of "northern wool," "northern tinplate, "and "northern lumber" on the free list More is wool grown in Mr. Mills's own 6tate of Texas than in any other state in the union. There is not a pound of tinplate-. made anywhere in the United States. The northern forests have been mainly conyerted into lumber and sold at prices held up by an enor mous tariff. The lumbermen are now buying thousands of acres of forests in the southern states 8 nd are preparing to convert tiiem into lumlier. Don't forget to stick to the fact. Chicago New. A dailt paper which comes under the eye of this editor, and which is a most ardent and redcudtable supporter of high tariff doctrine, prints in blissful innocence the statement that President Diaz of Mexico will probably soon make another reduction of the tariff in that country, the one lately made hav ing proven so beneficial to the country It any one wants to see the doctrine of tariff gone to seed and producing its legitimate fruit, let him go to Mexico where American furniture, clothing and other such necessaries cost from two to four hundred per cent over their value here. Pacific Methodisl. Gf.n Harrison can now appreciate just how Blaine felt in 18S4 when he wk "P on t"t od November mora iug, just before the election, and heard the commotion caused by Dr. Burchard's "ihree RV That Harrison's Bur chard should be Blaine is one of the most curious results ever brought about by the . ungovernable whirligig of poli tics. Children Cry for I BOS BISOEB HERMANN'S SPEECH. The following stiring introductory words by the above named gentleman before Congress, truly reflects the pre vailing sentiment of this whole North west. -.- :, Mr. Speaker- No State can unite ninrf Jnrdifi1i0 .rtrn4fl V. And crreatful- ly in the passage of the pending meas ure than the State ot Oregon. ione of all the States of the Union in their early settlement can claim for their pioneers more critical moments, more intense suffering, more proportion ate loss and sacrifice, or more heroic en durance and patience in their conflicts with the hostile savages, while under taking the peaceful settlement and oc cupancy of the country, than the Pacific Northwest for those who risked their llvftR Anil fnttimpam Tia thfrn Territory of Oregon and in the subsequent In dian-wars ami hostilities on me iront iers of the piesent State and Territories once a part of it With equal verity it may be asserted that no single people of our country ever acquired so much for the nation throus-h their undaunted courage, patriotism, and privation, as these same people. With further confidence it may bo said that none ever contented with more treacherous, stubborn, and unre lenting savages than those of the Oregon territory, and these traits were rendered the more terrible asthese savages were all well supplied and disciplined in the latest improved fire-arms, and were provided with abundant amunition. Later hostilities, as those of 1878 and previously on the Harney, Klamath, John Day, Crooked River, the Uma tilla, the Klikitit, the Weiser, the Humboldt, ami other portions of Ore gon, Nevada, Washington, and Idaho Territories, were only subdued after gieat loss of precious lives, and valu able property. HOLDtEKS BEAO. It is thus that Col. G. W. Koontz adjutant General of Indiana, a brave and gallint soldier bpeaks of Gen. Har rison Let fair men read and think. The Harrison regiment was three years in . service, but as Koontz says, "most of the time on duty guarding wagon trains. We were always m the rear, and now that I have grown older, I k now the reason. Rosecrans, Thomas and Joe Hooker all sized Harrison up and would give his regiment no chance. He simply watched wagon trains and handled baggage. At Resaca we got into a fight by accident The regiment fought well, and' I lost an arm; but if Harrison was in the fight in person I never knew it. WHAT A BROTHER SOLDIER SATS. "Was not a fighter by instinct If he ever came from the blood of Old Tippecanoe there was no evidence of it in the Army of the Cumberland. Now to show you," said Colonel Coontz, "souietLing of Harrison's character. Here I have lived thirty-five years. I am Adjutant-General of the State. I am one of the two men in the Harri son's ngiraent who lost limbs. You Fee my left arm is gone. I lost it at Resaca. For twenty years I have met Colonel Harrison on the streets here, and for all those twenty years he has never spoken to me unless I addressed hjm first. We do not know each other as towns people do in other comm unities. He does not know anybody, and while he pretends to be absorbed in business, and all that, I know full well what it means. Harrison is beset by the blood itch. He affects to laugh now at the grand father business, but he is prouder of that than he is wise. He is haughty, indifferent and not infrequently insult ing, to those wnom n?- regaras as nis inferiors. Nor does he care whether the supposed inferior isla stranger or a neighbor. You may go into his law office; you will perhaps think as you may bring him business that he will le polite. But the chances are that you will come out of the door swearing. Mr. Harrison has not violently insulted you, or been rude in any way. tic has simply looked at you in a cold way, which has turned your viensmtoicicies. Ilia loftv air. his aristocratic manner. his hi ue-blooded frown stiff accent set theso Hoosiers wild, and noltody can tell how many of their kihd have it in ior Ben Harrison." The felicities of the Republican sit uation are touuhingly illustrated by the statement of .Senator Plumb of Kansas, who is repot ted in our Wash ington dispatches to have said that if the beet farmers of his. State are to ac cept a 50 per cent reduction in the duty on sugar, they will insist on free fence wire. If their Senators take this view of the matter, the majority in the Senate will be between the devil and the deep sea. To concede free fence ire to the farmers is to concede that protective taxes fall on the consumer, and that tie farmer is equally entitled to free lumber for his buildings, free steel for his plows, free salt for his cat tle, free bagging for his grain, free blankets tor his bed, free tin for his roof and his kitchen, and, in short, a free chance to manage his own affairs without Wing taxed at every turn for the benefit of the favored manufac turers. Whichever road the Republi. cans take they will wish they had tiken the other. A'. Y. Time. Referring to Mr. Blaine's assertion that "England, under her fiee-trade system, is literally plastered oyer with trusts," the New York Times says: "There are no trusts' in England in the sense in which we use the word. There is no discoverable or existing foundation for Mr. Blaine's assertion. In the nature of things no trade asso ciation in England can exact exorbi tant prices from consumers, for in the absence of the restrictions of a tariff protecting them in their rapacious schemes, as our tariff protects our trusts, foreign products would be brought m the moment their prices passed the point of profitable importa tion." i The Cleveland Plain Dealer says: "The sole argument in favor of the prohibitory tariff pioduced by the Re publicans is that it 'protects and regu lates wages.' If the present prohibi tory tariff regulates aud protect! labor, why does it not make wages equal or somewhere near equal throughout the V nited State! We have free trade be ween every state in the Union and the tariff protection is the same in every state, vet in no two eta'es is there an equality of wages." Pitcher's Caetorla. THE SECTIONAL CRY. The Republican cliarge that the Mills Bill discriminates against North ern industries and in f.ivor of South ern products is tho: (Highly dishocest. It is said that "t!.e heaviest cut is in wool a Northern product The Southern States contained in 1887 over 10,000,000 sheep nearly one-quarter of the whole number in the country. Texas alone, the home of Mr. Mills, had last year 4,521,000 sheep C19, 000 mote than all the New England States, with New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania added. Sugar is exclusively a Southern product. The Mills Bill reduces the duty on refined sugar 20 per cent and on raw sugar 35 percent. This is a saving to the people of seven mills a pound, or 823,000,000 on the total con sumption, and a cut on the Southern production of $1,400,000. Rii:e is exclusively a Southern prod uct. The Press recently said that the Mills Bill leaves the duty untouched' In reality it reduces the duty one- - 1 f i . i quarter oi a cent a pound, or 1 1 per cent, and on rice meal 25 per cent. The saving to the consumers would be $2,250,000 aud the cut on the South etn pioduction $600,000. In thes-. staple products of the South, theivfoiv, the reduction U 25 percent more than the average reduc tion in the whole bill. The sectional cry is but mi expiring flutter of a rag ged remnant of the Moodv Hhirt X Y. Worl. A I'artiman Koomrrnug. The news comes by wav of England that China has icfused to ratify the new treaty looking to the restriction of Chinese immigration. The cable despatch is meagre, the grounds of Chiuu's refusal not being stated. J here is no doubt, however, that the treaty originally negotiated between the Administration and the Chinese Minister would have been promptly ratified. For the failure of this treaty and the consequent delay that must occur before the influx of the coolie horde can be stopped by a new treaty or by further legislation the Republi can party is directly responsible. The treaty as originally negotiated was ample and effective in the judgment of the best lawyers, and it was no secret that was also the opinion of the Judges who would have been called upon to construe it; but the Republican Senate, ior ms oasest or partisan purposes, urged on by a partisan press, tinkered with it and amended it in unimportant particulars in a vain effort to make political capital by depriving President Cleveland s Administration of the credit of negotiating a treaty that would effectively relieve us from, the Chinese evil Of course China has taken all the advantage she could of the situation. It is now not the treaty that her Minister agreed to, and she has refused to ratify it The peo ple of the Pacific Coast will not be slow in placing the responsibility Jor the failure where it belongs. Alia. . The State officials will all be in Rose- burg next week to attend the county fair and it would be but fitting and proper that the citizens of Roseburg should give these distinguished visitors a reception, and a most hearty wel come. Among those expected are Gov. Pcnnoyer, Secretary Mc Bride, Treasur er Webb, State Printer Baker and the rail road commissioners. Gov. Pennoyer will deliver the annual ad dress, and all should hear him as he is a pleasant, logical speaker, a kind genial gentleman, whose acquaintance you should seek, for he is the farmers fnend. Some of these other gentle men will also deliver addresses and you will find them all a courteous set of officials not above qeakiiigto the hum blest tillers of the soil. Lei us all join in one hearty welcome of the gentlemen to our fair. TVhen Baby wu sick, g her Cwtofte, When ha waa Child, ahe cried for Caatoria, When ahe became Uiaa, ahe clang to Caetorie, When ahe had Children, ahe gare them Caetorla, Children Cry for PITCHER'S Health and Sleep without: Morphine. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE CITY. Next session begins on Monday the 17th of September, 1888. Free scholarships from every county in the state. Apply to your county Superintendent. Four Courses : Classical, Scientific, literary and a Bhort English course in which there is no Latin, Greek, French or German. The English is pre-eminently a Business Course. For cata logues or other information, address J. W. J0HN8OS. President C. A. SEHLBREDE, ATTORNEY A.T LAW ' ' AND . '- NOTiUaTr FITBUO Office Marls Block Roseburg, Oregon. mm JOHN A. SUFFEain, " Proprietor of the Iron Works CASTING of any size and Iron Work of every description neatly and promply ex. ecuted. ;.: . GRIST, QUARTZ & SAW MIL, S Made to Onler,; STATIONARY AND j PORTABLE ENGINES Made to Order and Warranted . ONLY BEST MACHNIWSTS EMPIOYEO OREGON STATE FAIR! THE 23th Annual slate fair will be held on the (air grounds near Salem, commencing on the 1TTH OF SEPTEMBER. And continuing one week. Cash premiums to the amount of $ 15,000. Will be awarded for . - i Agricultural, mechanical and stock exhibit, works of art and fancy work and for trials of speed. ' The premiums offered have been; increased in many cases, ana new classes have been add ed. . No entry 4ee charged in divisions J. K, L. and Q. . . ' v -' . j . A magnificent field of horses entered, and there wilt be splendid contests of running and trotting each ftty. , The different transportation companies will make liberal reductions in fares and freights. Special attention is called to the premiums offered for county exhibits of grains, grasses and fruits. . entries will he received in the secretary a office in Salem, beginning six days before the fair, and on the fairgrounds from Friday be lore the fair. Tersons desirinc; to exhibit in divisions' J, K, O, P and Q are requested to make their entries on Friday and Saturday be fore the fair if possible. All entnes close on "Monday, September 17th, at 7:30 p. m. PiJIOES OF ADMISSION. Coupon ticket for men (six days). . . : . . .$2.50 Coupon ticket for women (six days) .... $1.00 Day ticket for men 50c Day ticket for women.... ' 25c Tickets to the grand stand at race track for males over 1 a years 45c Ladies to the the grand stand free. Those desiring to purchase booths will ap ply to the secretary. . TSend to the secretary at Salem for a premium list. J.T. GREEG, Secretary. G. M. ELLIS Successor t i - ' . -Au Rose, Livery, Sale : . ' ; AND ' Feed Stable. First-lass turnouts at j f ; lleasonable rates, and on short notice ffTjj Special accommodations to commercial travelers. j Jackson Street, Roseburg Oregon. Howard & Guild AT THE i Would respectfully call the attention of the ... AND I To our Large and Well Assorted Stock of BOOTS Sat 8HOBB All bran new goods, guaranteed to be full stock and first class; if not, bring them back and get your money. We also keep a good stock of Family Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars and notions of all kinds. Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Bacon, Lard, Etc., taken in exchange for goods. j THE STATE Agricultural College, CORVALLIS, OREGON. Term Commences Wednesday September 12, 1888. FACULTY. A lull corps of experienced Professors and Teachers. COURSE OF STUDY. Arranged expressly to meet the demands and needs of the farming interests cl tne state. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. For students over 1 5 years of age who desire to enter the College but are not prepared to enter College classes by examination . --' MILITARY TRAINING. To the extent required by ' law. BUILDINGS. : Large, Commodious and well j ventilated. LOCATION. In a cultivated and Christian community, and one of the healthiest in the state. EXPERIMENTAL STATION. Circulars, containing matter full of interest to farmers, will be t-egularly issued and copies mailed to each patron of the College. EXPENSES i Reduced to lowest figures. Two or more frte scholarships from every county. Consult your County Superintendent. We confidently appeal to the farmers and Granges ol Oregon to patronize the only school established by Oregon lor the pro motion ot her agricultural interests. For catalogue or other information, address, B. L. ARNOLD, President, Corvallis, Oregon. it aeej w TRADE Pg.fj&S?' ;MAfM45l THt fcRtnJ n l iOTJ 3Tt- 23 O Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache,! Head ache, Toothache, neuralgia, Sore Throat, Swellings, Fi o;t bites, Sprainsj viatica. Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Promptly ami Permanently without Return of I'alu. For Stablemen Stockmen, ma licunxt ttFJtr.Dr known fur hobs xd cattle mskaaej. M y DruggttU and Dtalert fsrryuAert. Tb Charlf A. Vogelar Co., BaltQ., !,-, : DOUGLAS COUNTY itigiriculf ural ssociafiios SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OX THE FAIR tiROlA'DS NEAR rosei;i;rg, commencing Wednesday, Sept. 12th, 1888, AND CONTINUING THREE DAYS. Seven hundred dollars offered in cash as premiums for acncultural, stock and mechan ical exhibits, for works of art and fancy work arid for trials of speed. Arrangements have been made for the run ning of a special tram each day to the grounds.. Gov. Pennoyer will deliver the annual ad dress. Roseburg Junior band will furnish music during the fair. Running and trotting races each day, on good mile track. Refreshments can be had on the ground. All exhibits for premiums must be entered and in place the first day of the fair. PRICE OF ADMISSION. Season ticket for men and boys over 12 years..... ;....$!. 00 Daily ticket for men and boys over 12 years Season ticket tor women and girls over 12 years - Daily ticket for women and girls oyer 12 years Children under 12 years of age free, PERMITS. Stands lor sale of any article except in toxicaling beverages $10.00 DIVISION A. HORSES. Class I 1 lorses of All Work . Entry. Premiums, nl. 2nd. Stallion, 3 years old and over. ... .$10 $s Marc, 3 years old and over 10 5 Class II Draft Horses. Stallion, 3 years old and over $10 $5 Mare, 3 years old and over 10 $ Class III. Roadsters. Stallion., 3 years old and over $10 $5 Mare, 3 years old and over .10 5 Class IV. Best sucking colt without regard to blood DIVISION 11. CATTLE. Class I. Shorthorns. $5 Bull, 2 years old and over Cow, 2 years old and over Class II. Herelorcls. Bull, 2 years old and over .$io $5 . 10 s .$io $5 Cow, 2 years old and over 10 5 Class III. Jerseys. Bull, 2 years old and over $10 $5 Cow, 2 years old and over. ...... . 10 5 Class IV. rolled Cattle. Bull, 2 years old and over $10 $5 Cow, 2 years old and over 10 5 Class V. ( Ir.uled Stock . Cow or heifer, a years old and over. . $5 $2 '4 SPECIAL PREMIUM. . Best yearling heifer, any breed $5 Best sucking calf, any breed 5 2)1 Best milk cow, any breed 10 DIVISION C. SHEEP. Class I. American Merinos. Ram, over I year.... $3 $1,5 Ewe, over 1 year: ; 3 ij-i Class II. Graded Fine Wool Sheep. Ram, over I year $2 $1 Ewe, over I year 2 1 Class III. Graded Sheep of Long or Middle Wool, for Mutton and Wool. Ram, over I year .$2 $1 Ewe, over I year 2 1 SWEEPSTAKES. Best pair lambs, any hreed Diploma. DIVISION D. SWINE, Class I . Berkshire. Boar, 1 year old and over $3 $ljj Sow, I year old and over 3 I, 'i ' Class II. Poland China Boar, 1 year old and over $3 $lj Sow, I year old and over 3 1 Class HI. Essex. Boar, 1 year old and over $3 $12 Sow, I year old and over 3 tyi Class IV. Chester Whites. Boar, I year old and over $3 $1 Sow, I year old and over 3 1 SWEEPSTAKE". Best litter of sucking pii;s, not less than 6, any breed Diploma POULT RV. Class VI. Best pair brahmas $1 $.50 Best pair langshans 1 .50 Best pair cochins I .50 Best pair hambures I .50 Best pair legnorns 1 .50 Best pair plymouth rock I .50 Best pair wyandottes 1 .50 Best pan houdans r ,50 LARGEST OF- CLOTHING & DRTGOODS Just Received and Offered FOR THE LOWEST PRICES ON THE COAST. Call soon before they are ALL DISPOSED OF CAROBros. NEW (ifiOCEBY STORE J. W. MILLER $c CO. PBOPKIETORS. Having juat opened a nw ttusinesa in Unseburs- and are now acllin at very low prices a complete line of the Choicest Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods. Flour, Notions .Candies, Cigars and Tobacco In Fact every thine found in any city Groccjy Store. Produce of allKinds takeu In Exchange f)l GrOOtlf. . CTCall n.l tee our Vk at D. T. Pritchard'f Jewelry store. Every thin in fresh - 1 Best trio of any breed 2 Best pair turkeys any Lreed 2 Best pair ducks any breed 2 1.00 1. 00 DIVISION K. karm'products. Class I. Best samples of wheat, not less than hve acres in straw or sacked $2 $1 Best samples of oats, not less than five acres in straw or sacked ... . 2 I Best samples of barley, not less than five acres in straw or sacked .... 2 I Best sample display of meadow grass not less than five acres o( each variety.. 7... a Best sample of hopes, of not less than hve acres 3 SPECIAL PREMIUM. Best display of grains grown by one man -...$5 DIVISION F. ORKIlON MANUFACTURES. Class I. Best and largest display of draining te $? DIVISION G. lAIRV. Class I. Best sample buttei, make by farmer, not less than 2 pounds T.. .$2 CHEESE. Class I. Continued.. Best cliL-ese mule in Douglas comity. .$5 DIVISION li. BREAll, PRESERVES, DRIED FRUITS, ETC, Class I. Best exhibit o( domestic bread $1 Best collection uoincstic canneu Iruits 2 Best assortment domestic preserves. ... 2 Best exhibit dried fruits and 'vegetables 5 DIVISION I. NEEDLE WORK, EMBROIDERY, ETC . Class I. Best exhibit of domestic handwork, ar ticles manufactured from cotton or linen $3 $1 Best exhibit of domestic handwork in silk and worsted 3 t4 Best .exhibit of domestic handwork in kensington. ..... 3 i)t SPECIAL PREMIUM, Best exhibit of articles of domestic embroidery, or work in silk or wor sted, not competing in Class I $3 $i Best display ol work in crocheting, tat ting or knitting, not competing in -"l!s r 3 ,y2 DIVISION J. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Class I. Best and largest display of green fruit s$3 $jy2 Class II. Best and largest display of green veg etables $3 $l'4 DIVISION K. t !' LORAL DEPARTMENT. Class I. Best display of flowers, growing or cut $2 $1 Best display of plants in pots Diploma DIVISION L. WORK OF ART AND FANCY WORK. Class I. Best display of hand painting in oil or water colors; and ladies fancy work by parties entering not competing in former classes $5 $2 RULE. No article exhibited shall be removed, be fore 4 o'clock: m. of last day of exhibition, except by perh.-iwion ot the Marshal. And in all case where premiums are offered there must be competition, and entries must be com pleted first day of Fair. SPEED PREMIUMS. Race, No. 1. Running for Wednesday, September I2tli: Hall mile dash, purse $75, with added money; for Douglas county horses, any age; 10 per cent, entrance fee. Five to enter and three to start. First horse, 60 per cent.; second, 30 per cent.; third, 10 per cent. Race, No. 2. Trotting for Thursday, Sep tember 13th: Mile dash, purse $75, with added money; for Douglas county horses, any age; 10 per cent, entrance fee. Three to enter and two to start. Race, No. 3. Running for Friday, Sep tember 14th: Three-quarter dash, tree to all. Five to enter and three to start. Purse $100, with added money Kntries for races to be made by 1 1 o'clock of day of race . SPECIAL PREMIUM. Best lady rider, tree to all . F'irst premium, $5.00; second premium, $2. so. SHIPMENT 1 i SLOCUM'S HALL, ONE NIGHT ONLY. I MONDAY'SEPT. io. 1 - . . - j r . . .-a .kjxm ---rt-jmvxu:iVT ox Tim HUDSON-ECKERT . Juvenile Opera Company! UnuVr U10 Personal Direction of T. WILLMOTT ECKERT in Gilbert Sullivan's .Most Popular Comic Ojiera, . i THEMIKADO!L Produced with Magnificent and Corroct Costume ,'! Handsome Stage Mounting Kf served Seats on sail- t tl.e Post Olfioe. Pnre .1 C.aZl' Adini&sinn 7.r) Cents;. .1 Slieriilan Bros. Have justreceived a carload of 'V, Superior Stoves and Ranges. Fircbacks warranted for fifteen years Another carload of "Lansing" Steel Skein Wagons every wagon warranted. . Three carloads of Nails a large stock of Hardware, Tinware Tools of all kinds, Hay Cutters, Feed Grinders, Winchester Iti fles, Shot Guns, etc, etc SUB. HENDRICKS -AND REVIEW BEAL ESTATE CO -AT REVIEW ROSEBtfEG - - OREGON. Transact a General REAL ESTATE Business. Buy and sell on commission Farming Land, Stock Ranges, Improved and Unimproved Rents, Etc. Solicit Business and Promise Careful Attention to Same. Wil take Pleasure in Show ing Lands to intending Settlers Parties having Eeal Estate for sale will do well to LeaAe f.r. en mo rri-fVi A Largei Amount of Farming Lands and Considerable City Property on Hands for Sale. Parties desiring to Purchase should give us a call. rLOTJR 3VXXXjXj FOK SXaXS. Doing a Gne local and custom business 3-4 of a mile from town; between 50 aud 75 acres of land, hog pen, slaughter and smoke house $3500. Also near the mill property, a nice residence and barn, with 5 lots, nice location Cheap, Hendricks-Review Real Estate Co. v Fine property for "sale, consisting of foundry building and ma chinery, with everything pertaining to a first-class business, to gether with land on which the property standi- The whole property can be bought very low, or will sell half interest in the above to some responsible party who wishes to engage in the manufacture of Agricultural Implements, the latter preferred. This we think one of the best locations in the State. 360 acres choice farming and fruit lands within half a mile of shipping point on O. & C, II, R, . Good dwelling, fair barn and orchard of beai ing fruit-trees, consisting of apples, pears, plums uu peaciies, iuu acres araDie, u suuaoie ior iruus. x.asy terms, . S. li. Hendricks, Manager. 3NTX3T7 TO- HUDSON & BULK LEY. Manai THE THE OFFICE. 11a Daiance line timber and pasture: -J H