Roseburg review., October 26, 1888, Image 2

ROSEBURG UFA'IEW
: ISSUED FRIDAY MOBNIKGS
BY .
THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO.
J. R. N. BF4LL, - - Editor
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1888.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
Fou President,
G ROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
Fob Vice-President,
. ALLEN G. THURMAN.
Of Ohio.
Fon Presidential Electors,
W. H. EFFINGER
V. R. BILYEU
E R. SKIPWORTII.
No laboring man can afford ti vote
for Harrison.
v" Vote for Cleveland and Thurman
the farmer's friends. ..V
.
The Old Roman seams to bo having
a regular old-time triumph in Indiana.
ClevlIasd reviews the business
mens parade in NewYork next Sat
urday.
The only sure way to enforce the
Exclusion Act is to re-elect President
Cleveland.-
Cheap whiskey or cheap necessaries
of life which? Let your vote dec'de
this question. - ;
CovERjif)"? Hill drewa bigger crowd
in Indianapolis than Blaine and Har
rison combined.
The Chinese cheap labor on this
coast effects wages vastly more than
the tariff possibly can;
Congress adjourned last Saturday.
.They might as well have adjourned a
month ago, for all that has been ac
complished. The Pilot, a paper published at
livansvilie, inu., says wjj coioreu
men in Indiana will vote for Cleve
land and Thumian .
Congress adjourned last Saturday
.at 1 o'clock, sine die. The press cor
respondents were so elated that they
sang the doxoloay amidgre.it applause,
Cleveland has done more to help
the laboring man on this coast than all
. ,th RopuUican presidents ever did.
Dbu't forget this when you go to vote.
' ' eveland reduced taxation and
Jhinese, or Harrison high taxes
hinese cheap labor, which will
you have? Take your choice one week
from next Tuesday.
Carlisle says the Benate Tariff bill
decreases the revenue by increasing
taxation. The government gets less
and the trusts more, while the people
havft an extra burden.
A uu v -m j f - -
orating tnat Mayor Hewitt will not
support Cleveland and Mr. Hewitt
keeps reiterating that he will. Now
who knows the better?
I rir t.-itnn tnnn nfltviv KtfT I'd r
Simok Sterne, a prominent lawyer
of New York is very confident of the
election pf Cleveland and Thurman.
II says the Democratic plurality m
New York will be over 20,000.
Cleveland has signed a bill appro
priating $50,000 to carry out the pre
visions of the Chinese exclusion bfll.
He meant it when he signed that ex
clusion bill, and will work to have it
enforced.
Chief Justice Fuller, during his first
week, made a marked impression on
the largo number of distinguished law
yers in attendance upon the sessions of
the Supreme Court, by his dignified
bearing and .manner.
Some of our contemporanes are
quoting Blaine tigamst Blaine. This
.is idle. The authority is poor in either
case, and the refutation has fully
as bad a character" tis the statement.
-This is a campaign of iJea. Aha.
A telegram announces that the
Democratic and Republican clerks in
tjje departments at Washington are
. going 10 "iiair, instead 01 going nonic
to vote, thus saving the expense of the
. ... - . . 1 -r -
trin. unaer xvCDUoucan aaniinistra-
1 .
tions there could have been no "jairs,"
because there wero no Democratic
clerks. ; ,
The largest delegation of Indians
that ever visited Washington, was
there last week. They attracted a
great leal of attention: The delegation
consisted of ''about CO Sioux chiefs.
Tbev were there for the purpose of
conferring with the interior depart
ment in relation to the proposed treaty,
by which they are to sell to the gov
eminent 11,000 acres of land, about
half of their reservation.
Th e fallacy of the Republican doctrine
is so plain that even their own speak
era admit that they do not mean what
they say in their platform. They all
tell us that if they could make the
Democrats believe thatthfly meant free
1 - t .t 1.1 II A- At
wnisicey tncy wuuiu n u oer 10 me
.n ... . . ... .
i:annhlipnn linrrv. WIlH'll is nl.iinlc nrl
mittmg that they do not mean free
free whiskey,- but that it is a bait to
catch rotes. -
t-..re.rJtrr "rn&"'iin
TJIK IB1SII IS THIS CA.MPA.lQy.
Editor Review: An industrious,
and I might add, an indecent scramble
is being pushed by the Republican
bosses in this campaign to appropriate
what Mr. Patrick Ford styles the
"Irish vote," and which, one roust con
clude, he has promised to deliver as so
many chattels, to the party which can
boast an unbroken record of hostility
to. the Irish race in th's country.
Mr. Ford furnishes an article which
is printed in the North American
Review, in which he pretends to de
plore the fact that Irish American
voters have, in the past, allied them
selves almost in a body to the Demo
cratic party and disingenuously essays
to be at a loss to account for the phe
nomenon! If Mr. Ford insists upon
an explanation of the reasons which
have impelled Irishmen as a practically
solid phalanx to adhere to the political
fortunes of the Democratic party; if
he insists that such solidity of political
action has. been without sufficient cause
and is inconsistent with intelligent
citizenship, I shall, and wi;h greater
reason, insist that he explain the ap
parent phenomenon of the greater and
more steadfast unanimity with which
the better and more intelligent class of
Irishmen and Irish women have cast
their religious fortunes with the Catho
lic church, on principles ininjical to
patriotism and good citizenship. Pat
rick Ford is himself an adherent of the
Catholic faith, and cannot be insensible
of the causes which have conspired to
make his countrymen one in the -faith,
hence, for him to deplore and con
demn and disparage the political unity
of these people, is to cast reproach up
on himself and co religionists, of Irish
birth or nationality; is to befoul his
own "nest, as it were, which we may
well be convinced he is quite capable
of doing for "spot cash."
To be at a loss to accouut for the
proclivities of the Irish people in this
country is to argue one's self ignorant
alike of the Irish character and the po
litical history of the United States.
The Democratic party was spoke into
being by the great Jefferson in a mighty
contest in behalf of the liberties and
continued safety of the Irish people in
this country; and however true other
shortcomings may be charged against
Irishmen, baseness, ingratitude and
cowardice can never be alleged
with truth. Indeed, reciprocal obliga
tion with the Irish race has the force
of a tenet of faith. Naturally shrewd
and sagacious, without any of" the sub
tilties of cunning and disingenuousness
and duplicity, the Federalist or mon
archical party were not slow in discov
ering during the administration of the
elder Adams that the "Irish element"
in the union would be dangerous to
the success of the ambitious designs of
the cohorts of said administration, to
subvert our free institutions and rear
in their stead an aristocratical govern
ment in which only the "high bom"
tnii;ht aspire to paiticipation on terms
of equality and as matter of right.
With the end in view of the founding
of a monarchy on the ruins of the fab
ric of treedom then undergoing experi
ment, the Alien and Sedition laws
were enacted. Under these laws it
was hoped to rid th 3 country, of ail
antagonistic elements, ana the "Irish
element" as it was stigmatised at the
time was the most powerful, and im
placable hostile to the designs of the
despoilers. Under the "Alien law,"
any foreigner could be arrested and fined
and banished from the country; while
the "Sedition law" denounced pains
and penalties against any person guilty
of criticism or calling in question the
infallibility of persons occupying offi
cial place and authority. So the ma
chinery for persecuting, annoying, and
if possible subduing the patriotic re
sentment of the Irish, was made com
plete and effective until Thomas Jeffer
son came upon the scene with an or
ganized, courageous intelligent follow
in" and put the conspirators to route,
horse foot and dragoons.
In the light of this history, of these
doings, what must be said of Mr. Pat
rick Ford for his affected wonder at
and disaprobation of, the "solidity" of
the Irish vote for Democratic men and
Democratic measures? And let the
fact not be lost sight of that the war
on the Irish did not cease heie. The
opponents of the Democratic party un
der whatever name, and the names have
been manv, up to and including the Re.
publican party, have been actively hos.
tile to foreigners generally and of the
Irish people in particular. The Repub
lican party absorbed and succeeded the
Know Nothing party which had made
bitter, malign wt, relentless war upon
foreigners ai.d Catholic?, This Know
Nothing 4i.i-ty, like its ancestor the
Federalist party, was met and, after
tniny hard fought political battles,
overwhelmed by the organized Democ
racy, Then, as I cannot but see it,
the wonder is not that Irish Ameri.
cans are in large majority Democrats,
but that any considerable numbers of
them can find it in thoir hearts to be
otherwise.
Irishmen are "solidly" Catholic fo.
reasons in some degree kindred to
those which have made them "solidly"
Democratic, and much on the principle
that "the beloved of the martyr is the
seed of tha church." Persecution and
ostracism for religious sake at home
for hundreds of years, by invaders, in
terlopers and soulless marauders and
pirates whose might was mistaken for
right could have no other effect than
to unite in bonds of still the victims of
wanton and lMib.irus onslaughtes
upon sacred preferences.
And persecution and the red law of
incendiary violence awaited them in
this country. But always true to its
traditions of Jeffersonian noninter
ference with religious beliefs or re
ligious worship, the voice of the Demo
cratic hosts has always been for toler
anceinsuch matters; hence it has been
that 1 he Democratic party has been
stigmitized bigots in the Republican
1 -.- . . ... . . .', , . , .. I ' r i " J : 1 I ,-. " ' : i r- m -mm
ranks as the 'Tojhs party," the "Cath
otic party, and so on.
Mr. Fordin his article in tho maga
zine mentioned above, appeals to the
selfish side of the Irish people and
would trade upon what he assumes to
be. their ignorance or misinformation
ion the subject of the tariff, and their
ngrained and righteous hatred of
England and things assumed to be to
the liking of the English. To this
end and for this ignoble purpose he
distorts history, belies truth and out
rages every principle of candid, ingen
uous, honoraUo discussion. He holds
up the mirror of the industrial woes of
the Irish in Ireland before his country
men in the United States, and false'.y
attributes all to ".Lnglish free trade."
No position coull be more false and
absurd. The rapid decadence of manu
facturing industries in Ireland dates
troui the "act of union," which was
consummated in the year 1800. For
4G long years subsequent to tht
act, England was a "high protection"
country. The sun of Irish industrial
hopes went down so soon as England
laid the heavy hand of her authority
unon the internal Dolitv of that
doomed and unhappy Isle once the
Irishman's own. Free trade had no
part nor lot in the destruction of Irish
industries. Industrial stagnation had
reached its worst while England yet ad
hered to protection. Stealthily,
treacherously had England under
mined and dashed Ireland' prosperity
before free trade had become more
than a dream among English states
men. Belfast, that nest of vipers, where
orangemen annually parade in honor of
the anniversary of the success of the
arms of the bastaod prince, William of
Orange, at the battle of the Boyne,
has always been exempt from the ma
levolent hate of England, and hence is
now a prosperous manufacturing cen
ter, whose rapid upbuilding, dates from
the inauguration of "British free
trade." Patrick Ford cannot be igno
rant of this fact, and hence by his
wicked, deceitful perversions of history
and fact, makes himself jiarliceps
criminis with tho unpatriotic gang of
tones at Belfast who are capable of the
unspeakable infamy of applauding the
barbarous exploits of a foreign bucc
aneer and pirate for having laid waste
with fire and sword their own fair land;
and every orangeman in America is a
blattant, aggressive Republican. And
this is the feast Mr. Patrick Ford in-
vites his patriotic countiymen to par
take of for tho success and glory and
dominion of Benjamin ' Harrison, who,
for no other offense than that Irish
men were generally Democrats, de
nounced them in a public speech at
Evansville, Indiana as a gang of
drunken, ignorant lonfers and Pope
serving vagalond.s.
It is inconceivable that Irishmen
can forget that the tory party in Eng
land is their ancient and pit-sent tme
my; that the tory tarty in EeglanJ,
like its prototype the Republican
party in this . our.tr,- ij a "protection"
party for the b. ueiu ci the few at the
expanse of the maiiy; that the tory
party in England uLsji Gladstone and
the Liberal jxirty were agitating tariff
reform in the interest of down-trodden
labor in that country, boistc.-rou.sly pro
claimed that Gladstone's plan ot tariff
reform would destroy every manu
facturing industry in the land and re
duce working people to paupers; that
the working people of England are
now receiving twici the wages they
got under protection, and that all the
friends of Ireland in the United
Kingdom, and especially Gladstone,
Parneil, Dillon, and O'Brien are free
traders, and that the barbarous, vin
dictive .Balfour, now vicegerant in Ire
land of the tory party of England is a
tory and "fair trader," which means a
discriminating tariff in that country
against tho products of Irish labor and
allotherlalwr in tliis country.
Much more could be said in vindi
cation of the truth of history bearing
upon this snbject, but I d.-em tliis ref
utation of the stock argument of the
unions of monopoly and class legisla
tion to win the Irish people from alle
giance to their real fnend, the Demo
cratic party, sufficient, and I challenge
contradiction of my position and tho
history bv which I have sought to
fortify it. Nei'.hcr can be successfully
assailed. J, If. Upton.
Denmark, Oct 12.
The frantic efforts of the Portland
n onii last wcck to do at liib same
time for and against a Democratic
daily in Portland were amusing, to
say the least. The Oregonian a few
days since had a cold tremor to run
along its spinal column when The Re
view ventured the above suircestion.
A daily of the above description should
exist at the Oregon i.ietroioli3, and
why the papers s;ringe aud scream so
at the mention of such an enterprise,
is accounted for only in one way, and
that is the people will tho more readily
patronize a paper like the San Fran
cisco Examiner, wLLh gives the news
fairly on both sides. The testimony
of the wrecked Democratic newspaper
efforts in Portland and even in Salem,
is to the effect of what we wrote last
week, namely: "want of support from
friends." You can smoke this little
bit of Oregon history Bro. World, and
it will clear your head.
The majority report on the senate
tariff bill makes o queer confession.
It says that it would have made further
reduction on sugir, if it hadon't been
for the fact that some Northern states
were experimenting on mak'ng nugar
out of sorghatn, cr words to that effect
How sectional the bill is may be
coneieved when it is known that the
only reduction of duties made by the
bill is made on. two products of a
portion of the Southern states and
about the only ones that are protected
there.
mis ia vifAirawjEBABi.1!.
(II- W. Scott in OrepHtian.1
Advocating protection, tie Dalies
Times says: The wool growers ( of
Eastern Oregon ) know fully thai pro
tection guarantees a good price for
their dtp, while free trade strikes at
tlte very life of industry. If this as
sertion were true, still it would not
prove the protective policy to be a just
and wise one. High prices for wool
make high prices for woolen goods,
and there are twenty persons who
wear woob-n good to one who pro
duces wool. Why should the twenty
be taxed for the benefit of the one?
Oregon is boasted as a wool-growing
state, an I so it is: and yet, even in
Orpjvii, there are twenty persons who
want cheap clothes to one who wants
dear wool. Here, in a dozen words
of one syllable, is a complete and over
whelming answer to all the elaberate
arguments ever made r the effort to
show the alleged importance of "pro
tecting" the wool-grower. But even
the small wool-grower himself he
who has a few sheep and whose annual
clip is a few hundred pounds of wool
loses more by the enhanced cost of
clothing to himself and family than
he gains through the higher price for
wool; so that the actual beneficiaries
of the system are the great wool-grow
ers and the monopolist manufacturers.
There is no phase of protection that
will bear examination. Every part
of the system is as weak as the argu
ment for the protection of wool. The
system is, throughout, a sujierficial
and short siqhled game of greed
except for the great monopolist whom
it creates and supports. With them
it is a studied and profound game of
qreed, part of which ts to make large
classes suppose they are Javorea and
protected by a system which either
does not protect them at all, or actu
ally robs them.
The Old flapaowlU.
Mr. Blaine is ladling out to his
Western audiences the same sort of
"food for fools" with which ho served
them on his disastrous stumping tour
four years ago.
Think of a man who has been posed
by his admirers as "the greatest living
statesman," and who is or was a
really brilliant political leader, reciting
to the voters of the West statistics
from the census showing the remarka
ble growth of their section in popula
tion and the increase of its railroads,
and claiming it all as due to a system
of taxation !
As well attribute the crops to frost
as prosperity to taxes.
What claims to high patriotism has
a politician who subordinates the at
tractiveness and the influence of our
free institutions and the boundless
natural resources of our broad and
glorious Republic to a make shift
revenue system, or to any partisan -de
vice or policy whatsoever?
Mr. Blaine is talking flapdoodle.
X. V. World.
Will the Republican orators who
are abusing Mr. Cleveland for his pen
sion vetoes tell us why the Republican
Senate does not pass those pension
bills over the President's veto? That
not one of them was passed over the
veto shows that the President was
right. The idea that anybody who
wants a pension should have it is
something new in American politics,
and was uever seriously advanced un
til a Democratic President vetoed
some of the more scandalous of the
private pension bills. The manner in
which these bills were fired through
Congress is something startling. On
one occasion the Senate passed 123
private pension bills in fifty minutes!
Now, it is plain that no time was
given for the irojier consideration ot
these bills. All tho work of ascertain
what merit attached to them was left
to the President, and whenever he de
tected a fraudulent claim and rejected
it there was a concerted howl from a
host of Republicans of the Foraker
strijie. Alia
COXXECTICVT SALE.
The Bridgeport, Conneticut, Farmer
says: "Precise! why it should be
assumed that the changes in this state
favor lT:irison does not appear clearly.
To lie sure, tho Democratic campaign
is not being pushed so energetically by
the party's campaginer3 as in New
York and Indiana, but there is not
probably another state in the Union in
which so little of tho campaign ma
chmery need to be run. The daily
press reports show that in no population'
of simuiar number have there been so
many and such conspicuous changes
from Republicanism to Cleveland's
support orso few losses of Democratic
votes on accouut of the tariff question,''
Hon. J. D. Whitman of Medford
addressed a fair sized audience i n the
comt house lasi Saturday evening.
He discussed the tariff question from
4 Democratic stand point and proved
beyond a question that a high protect
ive tariff" is a "robber tariff," and very
disastrous to the interests of the labor
ing classes, simply fostering monopolies
and robbing the poor. He quoted
from several different Republican
authors stating that during low tariff
periods the counti-v was most prosper-
our. He argued the question from a
farmer's standpoint and proved con
clusively that protective tariff works
hardships to the farmer. His speech
was fair, honest, logical and devoid of
all abuse.
The latest form of campaign flat
tery is- Mr. Blaine's comparison of
Harrison as a speaker and thinkei
with Franklin and Lincoln. The Re
publican nominee has made many
speeches, columns upon columns,
harm'ess, watery, welt enough in their
way a kind of picnic lemonade rhet
oric. But we do not recall a single
thought that rises above mediocrity
a single .sentence to be remembered,
To compare these speeches, with their
eternal, tumid swaBh, to the keen,
pregnant, vascular, living thoughts of
Franklin and Lincoln, rije with a wis
dom that lives through the ages, is
like comparing Tupper to Shakespeare.
Albany Democrat.
Children Cry for
EMTORIHT, SOT EH.
HEX O J UMIfL
What is the diffoicnce in principle
detween free hides and free wool!
The Republican made hides free, j
The Republicans put hides on j the
freelist in 1872 The exports of hides
that year were ?574,331. In 1887
the exports amounted to more than
10,000,000.
'That was a sharp eaying of the
Voice that said it preferred to vote for
a man who was wrong twenty enr3
ao and is right now to voting for a
man who was then right and is 'now
wrong. ;
Jcdoe SAvrer has dicided that the
exclusion act is constitutional, that
the return certificate is not a contract
between the Chinaman and the United
States the Chinese must stay
aw"y- ' j
Perky Douthit, a Marion county
farmer, made application to be sent to
the asylum for the insane and was
sent. A man who ha sense enough
to know that he hasen't any sense is
to sensible to be insane.
The : Republicans are making
converts, to le sure. Supt. Downing
fired Bill Watkinds, who has been a
guard at the penitentiary, and Bill
will, in consequence, vote for Harrison
and Morton, He has been on the
decline for a long time and is now at
the bottom of the hill. j
The Oregonian has an article entitled
t he "home stretch" in which it refutes its
own doubts eta few day ago of the results
in Conneticut and other manufactur
ing states. It begins to feel, to use the
"horsey" dialect, that it threw up its
tail to soon, and on the home stretch it
is trying desperately hard to hold its
tail down.
The republican tariff bill puts coal
on the tree list. Such a howl lias
been raised by the coal Baro n that
the Republican senators are now claim
ing that it was all a mistake ot the
printer, and that they intended to
raise the tariff on coal instead of put
ting it on the free ILt.
The fact is that the only place where
Cleveland has much of a "fighting
chance" is in the solid South, and it
will be remembered that once before
when he had a "fighting chance" he
did not take advantage of it but sent
a substitute. Oregonian.
Tlie wit of that is good, even if it is
against Mr. Cleveland. It loses none
of its flavor when it is turned against
its author, for, the name and the sub
stiute excepted, de tefabula, to quote
iEsop, this fable is told of yon, Mr
Editor.
LOG CABIN LOGIC- !
!
Brawn and Brain I
The powerful eneine, with its wonder
ful propelling power, coupled to the long
train full freighted with the richest fabrics
of tne intellectual looms of the centuries
what obstacles can stay the progress of
this mighty force, when once under full
steam along life's highway.
The American with brawn and brain
does not see the necessity for titles of
nobility, does not care for elevation by
descent, be can reacn out ana pluck the
stars.
Cut with brawn and brain impaired, a
man is badly handicapped in the mad
race for success which is l,he marked
characteristic of the present age.
The physicial system is a most intri
cate piece of machinery. It ought to be
kept well regulated, so that it will work
harmoniously in all its parts, then it is
capable of ah immense amount of work.
It is said that a watch, if expected to
keep perfect time, must be wound daily.
It will not keep good time unless it "runs
regular." More men break down because
they don't "run regular" than for any
other reason.
It is claimed by physicians that few
men are killed by bard work. It is to
the firregularities of modern social life
that the high death rate-is due. Men
bum their candle at both ends, then
wonder why it burns out so quickly.
The main thing in keeping the
human machine in good working order
is to keep the regulator all right.
"The blood is the life," and sound
health is assured so long as the blood
flows through the veins a limpid stream
of purity.
Regulate the regulator with Warner's
LogCabin sarsaparilla, the old-fashioned
blood purifier, prepared after the best
formula in use by our ancestors in good
old Log Cabin days, and with the vigor of
brawn rand brain which must ensue, in
your life's lexicon you will find no such
words as fail.
Sheriff Sale.
In tlio Circuit court of the State ot Orriron In ami
for the county ft lmilan.
S. C. Flint In- himself mid aim as mlmr. nt the es
tate of Humphry and Flint j laintiffs.
v
R Rhiiina, W R Willis, Carrie Willi his wife, S
Hamilton, OA Tallin-ami HC Sloenm, defendants.
VfOTICE IS IIKIIKBYOIVES THAT UNDER AND
J.1 bv virtue of an execution ami order of sale
duly issued out of the circuit court of tho state of
Ore(,nli f ir the county of lloui-las i-i the above en
titled cause on the ir.th day of Oct. 18S3, and to me
directed and delivered on aiid 15th day of Oct. 1SSS,
in pursuance of a judgment and decree of foreclos
ure of a mort.-iiire which jiijrdment and decree as
entered of record in the said circnit court ou the
10th day of Oct. lt8, in favor of the above named
plff S C Flint and gainst the above named deft.
K rhipps and againtt the herein after described
niortjriid land and premises commanding ni to
levy upon and sell said mortffajred land and premises
as by law directed and out of the proceeds srisiiiK
from said alo to apply first in payment of the cost
and expenses of this proceedine in the supreme
court of the state of Oregon, taxed at SU5.75 and in
the ernn-t below taxed at U3.1i, second to the y
mcnt of the decree of the plaintiff herein to wit;
813.015.00 tocether with interest therein at the rate
of 10 per cent per annum, since the tM day of Sept.
1886 said interest beinjr 152614.40 and the further
sum of si.W.OO m attorney fee allowed plaintiff. In
pursuance thereof I have duly levied upon and will
on
SATURDAY, the 1st day of Dec. 1388.
between the hours of 9 o'clock A. . and 4 o'clock r.
X. to-wit; at the h on r ol 1 o'clock r. u. of said day
ell at public auction in front of the court house
door in Koiistturfr OouIas county Oregon tothe
highest bidder lot cash all the rivht title and inter
est which thesaid defendant R I'hiips has In and
to the said mortgaged land and premises dcecrilied
as follows to-wit. The southeast of tha northeast
I of section 4, the fractional south J of the north
west i (ijtsi and 1 of section 3 in Tp 29 south of
range 6 west the west 4 of the northwest of Sec
II and the east of the northeast i of section 10 Tp
29 south of range 6 west. The donation claim of
M C McCloud .No. 41 in Tp 28 south of Range 6 west
bounded and described as follows to-wit. Beginning
at a point 12 chains north and 9.?ri chains east
from the southwest corner of section 3:1. thence
north 4f chains tbenee east 40 chains them south
40 chains the north ' St' west S9.6C chains to
the p'ace of beginning. Tho donation land claim
No. 42 of Robert Fhipps in Tp 2S south of range l
west and the donation claim No. 37 of Robert
Phipps iu Tp2 south of Range 6 west The dona
tion claim of Robert McKee in Tp 28 and 2 south of
range tS west notification No, &8t&. The southeast
of section 2, the fractional northeast i of section
the northwest t fractional sou thwest l, north
of southeast and northwest of northeast ) of
section 34 in Tp 28 south of range 6 west the west
i of the east i and northeasv,J of northeast of sec
tion 27 in Tp 28 south of range 6 west the s juth of
the southeast ot socUon 31 in Tp 28 south of range
8 west. The lot 1 and the north of the northeast
I of section .tin Tp 2s south of range 0 west. The
southwest I of section 7 and all that portion of
the northwet ) of See 27 lying south of Uie R. Umn
qua river in Tp t south of range 6 west. Toe frac
tioml northeast J of the southwest J of section 14 in
Tp-2S south of ranged west. The donation claim
of Stephen Marsh and wife No. 44 to Tp SS south
of range 6 west. The sonth of the donation claim
of W R Foster No. 45 in Tp 28 south of range 6 west
the north K of the northwest and lots numbered 2
and 3 of section 14 in Tp23 sonth of range Swest
the northeast 1 of the northeast ( of section 23 in
To 2S south of nnn A west the wojit 4 the north
east J at southit of section 24 in Tp 28 south of
range e west of n inuftem wniii luiniiHiiiii
the tenement sndannortenanees thereunto belong
ing or in any wise appertaining, situate in Douglas
county aud state of Oregon, wi
B. C. AOEE, Sheriff,
' ' By 8. C UitiKa, Deputy.
Pitcher's Castorla.
- :
"FREE TRADE."
The 'Republicans, feeling that they
are on slipjiery ground, and that they
will have to resort to stratagem and
deceit in order to win, have raised the
cry of "Free Trade," and are howling
and shrieking that the Democratic
party is an "English free trade party,"
with the view of predjudicing iho
Irish-American voters against Cleve
land and Thurman. Such a presump
tion ot ignorance is an insult to any
grown man. There is no question of
free trade before the people. The
Mills bill proposes to put some articles
on tho free list to benefit labor and
industry. The Republican Senate bill
puts other articles on the free list to
benefit capital. Both bills make ad
ditions to the free list, and one is as
much a free trademeasure as the other..
A vote for the Republican ticket is
therefore as much a vote for free trade
as a vote for the Democratio ticket.
Cleveland gave ample proof that he is
not under the influence of England in
his retahtory message, hence it is
plain to see the fallacy of the Repub
lican free trade argument.
IIOS. UEOROE II. 1LLIAMS 111 a
speach made in Portland, finds fault
with Mr. Thin man because the latter
opposed reconstruction measures. Con
sidering that a part of these mcasuies
was to maintain the carpet bag govern
mehts of the Southern States, which
were a stench in tho nostrils of
civilization, the objection of Mr
Williams is not of great weight.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor),
When alio was a Child, she cried for Caatoria,
When she became Miss, she cluDg to Caaloria,
When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria,
Children
Cry for
PITCHER'S
Health and Sleep without
Morphine.
Qui I UM
FULL ROLLER MILLS.
WILLIS KRiUlEIt, Voim:'.t,.,:.
Keeps constantly on htmd Jlioi- Kollcr Flour, liian and chop fend at the
LOWEST FBICBS. ;
Highest cash price paid Cor all kinds of gram.
I invito tlie public patronage, and guarantee satisfaction.'
W. KRAMER,
Myitlo Ci-eok,
Closing Out Sale!
Remember that A. F. Broivx of Oakland is closing out his
large stock of General Merchandise j
Come early and secure the immense bargains he is giving iu
First Class Goods tho stock must be closed out by Jan. 1st,
"jJttS5" Buildings and fixtures for sale on reasonable terms.
A. 2 BROWX, Oakland Or.
NEW ERA ROLLER MILLS,
if. f
ROSE & FI.OOK, Proprietors,
: i AND j
j
Manufacturers of the best Roller Flour,
Keep constantly on hand Choice Flour, Hran, and Chop feed at .-the lowest
prices. j
We also do an exchange business. " j
Highest cash piice paid for wheat. .-
We invite the public patronage, ,
? And guarantee! satisfaction.
ROSE & FLOOR.
ROBZLU U UG-,
City BtilSiOry
AND i ,
OONFB OTIONE HTST
IRESII BREAD and all kinds ot pastry
always on hand and furnished on short
notice. i
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Jackson Street - - j Rosebud Or.
JOHN A. SUFFEBIN,
1'ropritlor of the
ROSEBURG
Iron Works
CASTING of any size and Iron Work of
every description neatly and protnply ex
ecuted. GRIST, QUARTZ & SAW MILLS
Dfnilts to Oifl'i.
STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE ENGINES
Made to Order and Warranted.
ONLY BEST MACHNIN'STS EMPIOYED-
PUOTIT YOUR Iffl!
tCTACtf0
GLASSES
PAT9JUIYIH1B79.
MR II HIRSCHBERG
The well-known Optician nf 107 N. Fourth Street,
tumler t'liuiten Ilous'tj Saint Louitt, l.av appoint!
Pago & Diinnuck,1 of Oakland,
an Airent for his cck-brate.1 Oi inioixl Kctacles and
Eyeglasses, and aho forliLs Dimnotid Non-Cliane-able
?pe'taelcs and Kyc;i;isst. Tise (.lasses are
tlie if ivaUttt itivenliim ever made in Spectacle, Hy
a !ruter coHtru-tioti of the Iamih. a ttrsoii pur
chasing a pair ot th"; N'iii-Chaiihle lila-sac-n
ncer has to t-hantre these t.JanMes from the eves,
and every pair purcliast d arc uaruitetrd, no that it
they ever leave the eye no matter how rim ted or
Meratehed the L.ericn are) they will furnish the party
with a new pir f;i:wit free of charge. Pae &
Iiminitk have a full ssKortim-nt and invite all who
witch to satisfy thcnwelves of the if r eat ueriority
of Ohkc Clauses over any and all others now in use,
to rail and examine the Ha me.
Page i' 1 Hmn.ick, Sole Agents for
Oakland, Oregon.
No Peddlers supplied.
Howard & Guild
Would respectfully call the attention of the
LGUCL&S COUNTY
To our Lar-re and Well , Assorted Stock of
BOOTS Ss ; SHOES
All liran new goods, guaranteed to be full
stock and first class; if not, bring them back
and get your money . ' '
We also kecu a good stock of .
Family Groceries,
Tobacco, Cigars and notions of all kinds.
Iiutter, Kggs, Chickens, I'.acon, Lard, Etc.,
taken m exchange for goods.
Orpron.
3fS
LARGEST
-
OF -
CLOTHING & DRYGOODS
Just Received and Offered
FOR THE
LOWEST PRICES ON THE COAST.
Call soon before tiiey are
ALL DISPOSED OF
SEW GEOCEEY STOEB
J. W. MILLER $c CO.
PROPKIETOKB.
IUvin' just uacd a new business in Hujebunj and are now selling
at very low prices a complete line of tlie
Choicest Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Canned Goods. Flour, Notions,
Candies, Cigars and Tobacco.
In Vsirtt vi'y i liinjr JoiiimI in any city Grocei-y Store.
Ii'oliioo oPsiH ICiixlM talcum in I?xtliniier
Jr Gondx.
tt"t'l ami nee our gth?k at ii. T.'Pritvhard's Jewelry store. K very thin;? Ufresb.'fr2
S. B. HENDRICKS
-AND
REVIEW BEAL ESTATE CO
-AT
REVIEW
ROSEBURG
Transact a General REAL ESTATE
Business.
Buy and sell
Farmina: Land.
Improved and Unimproved
Land City, Property, Collect
"D "mi.
Solicit Business
Will take Pleasure in Show
ing Lands to intending Settlers
parties having Real Estate
for salewill do well to Leave
the same with us.
FLOUR SVIITsTs FOB
Doing a fine local and custom business 3-4 of a mile from' town;
between 50 and 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 . j
- Ilendricks-Review Real Estate Cor
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. i.
360 acres choice farming and fruit lands within half a mile of
shipping point on O. k C. R. R. Good dwelling, fair barn and
orchard of beaiing fruit-trees, consisingof apples, pears, plains
and peaches, 100 acres arable, balance fine timber and pasture;
all suitable for fruits. Easy terms, j
: S. U. Hendricks, Managerl
Fine farm in Tehama county, California, containing 3C0 acres of vrrv
ductive land, 200 acres of which ia A 1
table land snitable for pasture. Located
atage passes tho place daily. Duildingn
school. ; For further particulars enquire of S. E. Hendricks, Manager, j
Hendricks Review ileal Estate Co. Rose burg, Oregin.
SHIPMENT
CAM) Bros.
THE-
THE-
OFFICE.
OREGON.
on commission
Rt.nnV t?o
pro
level plow land, balance timbered kind
12 miles from Corning on railroad
fair and within a quarter of a mile
of
--,
sjT
A,
t
i
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