Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, May 27, 1889, SEMI-WEEKLY, Image 2

Roseburg review., May 27, 1889, SEMI-WEEKLY, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1889)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS BY f HE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO J. R. NV BELL, - - Editor TERMS. One Year 52 oo Sir Mnnt.ha - -- - - - - - 1 CO published I at the rite ot tn oenti per line. Obituary notices of not more than ten line shed free; additional lines will be charged fur MONDAY, MAY 27, 1889. THE GREAT OFFER. FOR THREE MONTHS. The Semi-Weekly Review AND Weekly Oregoniau ONE YEAR FOR ONLY Thia is by fr the greatest newspaper . a ! otler ever made to tlie reading puunc m Southern Oregon. The weekly Ore gonian is a full twelve page paper con taining ; the best and latest news of any paper rejad in the state. The Review is semi-weekly, eight columns, all home print, and is absolutely read by more people every week than any other pa miV.i;aliar1 in Southern Or. These V 1 S Vb V'.- - two papers combined give the complete news of the county, state and world. No bucIi a grand combination lias e'-er been effected to give all tho world's doings as the one we offer. This means strictly cash in advance to all new subscribers and to all old subscribers who pay arrearages and in advance. No two, equally responsible newspa pers, have ever been offered you before. Lose no time, but subscribe at once. Only three dollars. Low Uatcs-IIigli Tariff That Combination Beat Us Out of Our Trade With British Columbia- HE F.XDOli E THIS VIE If. v The following is a summary of the proceedings ot the Senatorial committee at Portland as reported by the Oregon iant and as The Review has precisely argued, the lower the tariff for the Facifio cqast, the better for the people. Our Governor gives no uncertain sound in his letter, and he is eminently cor rect upon this grat subject of tariff reduction. The United States Senators compos ing the special committee on "Our re lations with Canada" were rather slow getting down to work yesterday morn ing. The session was announced to begin at ten o'clock but it was 11:30 before the committee reached the Board Trada room and the taking of testi mony was begun. The witnesses were sworn and their statements were taken verbatim by a stenographer. Senator Hoar presided and conducted the ex amination. Senator Hale asked a great many questions about the fishing indus try and Sei.ator Pngh took considera ble interest in the testimony concern ing wool. Senator Allison asked only a few questions and left before the afternoon session . concluded. Senator Dolph took a prominent part in the proceedings. THE GOVERNOR'S LETTER. "I will, However, in deference to yonr request, state to yon what is my candid opinion, no matter what the character of statistics requested by you may be, that the interests of the whole people of this country will be be3t sub Served by the removal of all burden some trade restrictions upon lumber ts j well as upon all other articles ot com j merce required by the necessity of the j leople. I am myself engaged in the j lumber business in this city. Thecem pany I represent considers itself suifi cienlty able to manage its business and prosecute a livelihood without the in tervening 'support of the goyertmit-nt by tariff restrictions upon foreign lum ber. To confess that it was not so able would be to confess its inferiority to British manufacturing estab'islmients, which confession would not only be pusillanimous but would also bo most untrue. As you are aware, Senator, I am in favor of the removal of all re strictions so far as possible upon the trade of our people. To that end I would greatly reduce Ihe national rev enue procure! from imports, which method of taxation bears' with such se verity upon the industries of the coun try aud tho necessities of life retitircti by the laboring classes, and would sup ply tho deficiency occasioned by such reduction by the imposition of an in come tax by which the wealth of the country wjuld lo compelled to help bear the burden of taxation for the support of the goyernmcnt. Staver and Walker said: "Were the Canadian duty removed or lowered, they would probably establish a branch house in Victoria, and do a business of $50,000 to $"5,000 a year." General Willian Kaffus said that "low rates on the Canadian Pacific and high tariff drove American furniture from the field." Charles H. Dood, a hardware dealer, told of the gradual falling off in Port land's hardware trade with British Columbia since I860, caused by the in crease of duty, so that now the only things we can sell the Britishers ave safes, mowers, axos and common goods. He said the Portland merchants could beat either the high tariff or the cherp railroad rates, but not both combined. T. F. Osborn and others spoke in the same strain. OREGON AND PROTECTION. President Donald Macleay, of the Board of Trade, testified that the com bination of cheap railroad rate? on tho Canadian Pacific and the duty had de stroyed the grocery trade with British Columbia. Oregon and Washington, he thought, were the natural food sup plies of B itish Columbia. "What advantage does Oregon gain from the p'otfctive tariff system?' asked Senator lioir. "Not linn!;. But then Orejfon i only a small part of the United Stute V' "Yes, e; I understand," siid Sena tor Hoar with a smile, "yet last year Oregon informal the country with some emphasis that hhn was in favor of pro tection." "My reference to protection was only in connection with Oregon's dealings with British Columbia. I think under a reciprocity treaty we could hold our own in British Columbia as against a subsidized railroad. Gov. Pennoer told me that his lumber would be able to compete with British Columbia lum ber with the American duty off." Hon. John Minto, W. A. Wilcox and B. Goldsmith deeply feel that some thing must be done to relieve the fall ing off of Portland business on account of low rates and high tariff. R. Jacobs, of the Oregon City Wool en Mills, made Senators Hoar and Alli son open their eyes when he said his firm sells some of their product in Bos- j miracles. Oregonian, ton and Iowa. He said the existing state of affairs in Biisish Columbia had barred them out of that country and destroyed a trade of about 815,000 a year. Ife did not blame the railroad j so much as the high duty for this state of affairs. From the above one can see at a glance that the adoption of the Demo cratic doctrine of a reduction of the tariff i3 our only hope for an increased business on the Pacific slope with the World at large. It is a dangerous un dertaking to put a Chinese wall around our great country in the form of a pro tective tariff. However, the near fu ture will vindicate our views, and we can afford to wait just a little while. The medical law passed at the recent session of the Montana legislature, is leing vigorously enforced in the cities of the territory. Traveling specialists are leaving in disgust, and "regulars' are correspond itgly happy. While such a law puta an effectual quietus upon qu:Rks of i he "Geismardo" school and keens jifioj hj whose minds are weakened by di-vase from running af ter "healers" and more mischievous pretender, it yet contains some feat u e s that are arbitrary and distasteful, lite privilege of choosing the man who shall minister to the booily ails in one equally prized with tlmt of choosing the spiritual adviser, and abridgement of the piivil-"ge ly laws is stoutly pro tested against by many, in the name of personal liberty. loosing sight of the primary object of such a Jaw, the protection of the weak and suffering, who are ready to grasp at anything, however absurd, that holds out a promise of such relief, the enemies of regular physicians and their methods characterize such a law as "class legis lation" and cry out against it as des potic. The public generally is how ever ready , to endorse a law that makes it impossible for the more mis chievous aud ignorant quacks to add to the great sum of human' suffering, even if it bears with some severity up on the harmV;s class who are known as "healers," "Christian scientists," etc., who efchew medicine and essay THE fRESlDXl'S HHOTI1ER.. Children Cry for It has remained for President Har rison to make himself responsible for tejnol'pfonouiiced aet if nepotism in the history of the government. Gen. Grant's , record in jthis respect was notable, but he never went so far as to give an own brother an official commission. The appointment of Major Harrison to a Federal Marahalahtp is a particu lat'.y bold defiance ot public opinion, from the fact that the popular disap proval of acts of that description has been so clearly expressed of late years. It comes directly upon the heels of the Centennial celebration of the inaugur ation of Washington, who condemned family appointments in ringing words which, just repeated, are fresh in the ears of the people. It matters not that the man was the supjKjsed choice of the Republicans of Tennessee, or that he may be well fitted for the posi tion the president has taken direct ground endorsing the principle which is generally and justly repudiated. II is action perhaps is a manifesta tion of the independence of character which, according to retort, he has felt himself called upon to vind:c tt It would appear that he has shown him self nit ti lo afraid t di ;tn iliin" in the appointing linw that suits him. j That he has placed numerous other men i:i office ou account of previous personal relations is m itself a very prominent fact, but his nomination, of his brother enii h i.-iz-s his tendency t a j error in this direction in a most! marked Way. Fortunately, it is not likely that he will break the for o of ths Washing tonian and Je0t: sopiaa tradition. The current of opinion is irresistibly against him and vj has weakened him self seriously in h popular esteem. X. Y. WorUl. The Medford Mail announces in its last issue is as follows: "This is the last issue of ready print" So the Mail has discarded its patent, even if it does cost more, it shows signs of en terprise that cannot be gainsaid. One may blow their brains out on a "patent outside" concern whooping her up, but it wont go. The old nightmare is there just the same. The Review years ago saw this folly, and now all the papers of vim and real enterprise are "imitating" us. That is right, "covet the best gifts." Success to the Medford Mail. Combines the juice of the Blue Figt of California, so laxative and nutritious, with, the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PER FECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the fr KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AND TO Cleanse the System Effectually, SO THAT PURE BLOOD. REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. : Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu. factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., Sam Fbancisco, Cal. Locisvulb, Kv. New York, N. Y. Stayer & Walker, NEW MARKET BLOCK, PORTLAND OREGON Carry the Largrnt and Most Complete stock on the Pacific coast, of Machinery & Vehicles of every Description. In addition to onr already well known lines of Farm Maclniiory and Implements, Creamery and D;vry Machinery, Engines, Boil ers and Saw Mills, Farm fc Spring Wagons, Huggies. Carriages Cans and Harness; we call special attention to our celebrated ' The Very Latest and Unqualifiedly The Best "Empire" Mowers, Reapers and Binders, Hand and self-dump Sulky Hay Rakes, Hay Tedders, Headers, Threshers, Horse-Powers and Harvesting Machinery of every description. Xmong our Specialties we may mention our renowned "Hawkeye." Grub and Stump Machines, Farm, Church and School Bells, American Round Washing Machines, Dutton Mower-Knife Grinders, Sherwood Steel Harness, Incubators, Bean's Spray Pumps, Fruit Evaporators and Fruit Machinery of all kinds. It will pay all those wanting MACHINERY OR VEHICLES OF ANY DESCRIPTION To call upon us or our Agent, L. I. ARLE, Kosefourg, Oregon. Send for our handsomely Illustrated Catalogue, mailed free. WE GUARANTEE OUR GOODS THE BEST AND PRICES THE LOWEST. , QXTAJCjimr OONSISEBXIS. STAVER & WALKER. Children Cry for PITCHER'S Health and Sleep without Morphine. V M MARVELOUS nn iv RY Its peculiar efficacy in Cine as much to the process and NOTHING ' skill in compounding as to ivc it the ingredients themselves. -,Rt . Takoit In time. It checks diseases in the outset, or if they be advanced will prove a potent cure. 1 Home stall lie f itlioit It It takes the place of a doctor and costly pre scriptions. All who lead sedentary lives wilt find It the best preventive of ana cure lor maig-esuoii, Constipation, .Headache, Biliousness, Piles and Mental Depression. No loss of time, no Interference with business while taking. For children it is most in nocent and harmless. No danger from exposure after taking. Cures Colic, Di- DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System fMenwry Training, l our Jteoka Learned in ne reading. Mind wondering cored. Every child and adult greatly benefitted Great inducements to Correspondence Classes. Prospectus, with Opinions of Dr. Win. A. Ilnm ntonil, the world-famed Specialist in Hind Diseases, xtenjamin and others sent post free 07 Prof. A. XOISETTE, 237 fifth Are., N. Y. FOR WHOSE BENEFIT arrhoDK. Itowcl Couinlaints. Feverish- ness and Feverish Colds. Invalids and delicate persons will find it the mildest Aperient ana ionic mey can use. muo taken at night insures refreshing sleep j and a natural evacuation of the bowels. A little taken In the morning sharpens i the appetite, cleanses the stomach and I weetens the breath. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. "I have been practicing medicine for twenty yean and nave never been able to mit ud a vegetable compound that would, i like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weak ening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system." L. M. Hikton, m.d., Washington, Ark. Marks of Genuineness: Look for the red Trade-Mark on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Signature of J. H.Zeilln & Co., la red, on the side. Take no other. Typewriting, Penmanship, Correspondence, Busl. ness and Legal Forms practically taught at the ) Portland Business College. The thorough work done In each of our several departments hits given this institution a reputa tion such as but few schools attain, securing to Hundreds of our graduates profitable emnlov.l ment, both as book-keepers and stenographers.) : Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. A. P. ABHSTB03S, Principal, Portland, Or.. Pitcher's Castoria. Austin Well Drill. IIEUAIIOX & GUILD Proprietors. ROSE BURG, - - - OREGON. N-- wolU drilled or old ones sunk deeper. We also furnish pumps of several desii ablo patterns. PATRONAGE SOLICITED. COME HERE QUICK! D. T. Pritehard's JBWELBY STOHB Is full of the choicest selections of fine, artistic and solid wares in his line. His stock is unexcelled in Southern Oregon. CLOCKS and WATCHES a specialty. COME HERE QUICK. . 3 i'l cr,'f v-"- t--V ' ..LI B 'WF... furt-ttl. ,''1 - t ."-ft 5- 1' 1 :.M:d Whiteleys "SOLID STEEL," Low Open Elevator, Harvester and Binder. Has "SOLID STEEL" Frame, "SOLID STEEL" Master Wheel, "SOLID STEEL" Grain Wheel and Cold Rolled "SOLID STEEL" shafting throughout. The only Harvester and Bmder made that will Cut, Elevate and Dind successfully all kinds of grain, from ONE FOOT to SEVEN FEET high. Wllitclej'S SOLII STEM' Slower the Lightest, Strongest, Pest Built and uios,t Pkrfect Work, ixg Mower ever made. Don't Fail to see samples now on exhibition. A full line of Wood and Steel Wheel Hay Kakw, Hay Folks, Hay Carriers, l:rd Cart Hacks, Pnggit-p, Spring Wagons, etc. at prices never before offered. Just roceived:-Oue car of Gliddex Barb Wire-the best wire made-Plack and (Jalvat.iz-d. One car Doors and Windows. One car Blacksmith's Coal. '80S R1 an IMMENSE STOCK of First-class Furniture of all varieties and grades has just been opened in Slocum's building. jiii Hew Goods and If you will call, cxaminej and learn prices you will be pie oed Bedroom sets from $2G to 70, and upward. Chairs from $5 to 15 per set. , Bedsteads from 3 to 8, and all other goods in proportion!. A full line of Window Shades. Cornice Pole?. Picture Franie.-? :md Mld- ins;s, 6tc. Also agent for Singer Sewing Machines. j All goods strictly first class, well finished, and at Portland prices. Fretl ToSleM, Proprietor. oca THE NEW YOEK A HEW STOKE. iiiinnnnnn orrn 7a.ii o o i n r 00 p 0 j JLJ LJI II ll I Vy Vxil il lvy li 1 , v. Dress Dress Goods! Dress oodf ! : A superb collection of the Latest Styles at unusually low prices. The Finest line of JParasols. The latest styles of Ladies' Hats, trimmed in the store to suit. A full line of embroidery, and lace flouncings and lace trimmings. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! The best assorted and cheapest stock in Oregon. ' SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. I - ! Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's shoes at prices that defy competition. I keep a first-class dry goods store, and the ladies will find the latest styles in the dry goods and fancy goods line at my store. 11 of which I will sell as cheap as cai. be bought in New York City. M. JOSEPHSON. 1 HE DAILY Alfa California! Cleanest Morning Po 2 25 1.25 1.50 1.50 75 liy Mailf Postpaid: One Year Six Months - . -Three Months - -Sunday Alta, One Year Weekly, One Year -Weekly, Six Months - Invariably i Advance. The weekly Alta," issued every Saturday morning, is one of t'uc liest and most com plete weeklies published on lhs coast. SEND ORDERS TO ALTA OFFICE, 529 California ,St,reet, San Francisco. A $700 THRESHING MACHINE GIVEN AWAY. A Seir-ISiudius Harvester. Faun and lio;id Wagons! An improved Drarj Saw! - ' A Triiini jih .Steam (Jenerator! -AN I. X. L. WINDMILL, DICK'S FAMOUS FEED CUTTFR! Candy's i'ateat Kndless Thresher Uelt, l.e sidas (Juns, Watches, Books; Harden Mows, Washing Machines, etc., in number limited only ly the demand for them. Kemember all these things are Absolutely Uhcn Awny Kvery article ofTered is new, first class an.l useful. These gifts are nithin the reach ot every farmer, for whom iliey are secially intended. For lull particulars of this unparalleled of fer see the columns of Tlili WEEKLY OKECO.MAX. DON'T. MXILECT TO LOOIC THIS UP. Administrator's Notice. VOT1CEH JIKKERY GiVKN THAT WE THE .. ,,",l:n"!-'"ei l'vc l.eni by the t..ui.lv t..uit ..f Oouvrlas county, Or-V'-H. ajMiiuu-il AtliiiiuUtia t..ra of the estate .rf Jui.lli;. Tli.n,l.,ii AH pcr.ns having ilaimu against said estate are required t. present the .U:e to tin with profir offlceof llaiuilvm & Hamilton Ko-abuiv, -Oreifon wiinin gix ii.oiiui r.-om th j d:ite .,( this nvtice V" J:'J tlKTON ) i, . i... "J, "J TUOKATUNl Adminiftrat. n.. Dated thiH lltih lay of April J(sa. T1BU LAM AOTICE. Uscitkd Statkh Laxd Ofkicf, KOTIOE is hhv1?: Vl?m- lm-,',1 I'.n8 '.the Rct of Congres. of Junes, 1878 rt.teof California. OreCon, Nevada, and Washing County of Uouglas. btate of Oregon has this day filed in thia office hi sworn atatement for the purchase 1 h 8 W i t 8 W i of section No. 12. in town.hl k L l w'.nJ iH offer proof to show that the land sought ia more valuable for its timber or stone than for opricultural purposes, ami to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Kcceiverof thia offin- n. r. 6 - the iOthday of June, Itsp" lie names as witnesses- r;rA v..l t t. n- on, Charles Noah, W J Cliftou, all of Rebunr" Douglas county, Oregon. nveeourir. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described land, are requested to file their claim. In this office on or before faid iOth day . f Jnne 18S9 tiiAS. w. JOHNSTON. Register. Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the Bute of Oregon in and for the county of Douglas. "iw o. aiarns ana A. Marks, rrttiei under vne una name 01 s, Marks & Co. Plaintiff. - vg L.J. Todd, John Kast, Phoebe B. Kinscy . J. A. Strait, T. L. Kinibll nd Ceo' B. Merrill. ....... . . Defcndanti Notice is hereby iriven that by virtue of au execu tion and order of sale duly issued out of the above named court and cause c-n the 22d day of May 1889 and to me directed and delivered in pursuance of a j-idgment and decree of foreclosure ' of a mortgage which judgment and decree was made and entered of record in sail circuit court on the 7th day of May IbSSI in favor of the above named plaintiff. 8. Marks & Co., against the above named defendenta L. J, Todd et al and against the hereinafter described mortgaged land and premises commanding me to levy upon and sell siiid mortgaged land and premises as by law directed aud out of the proceeds anting from said sale. First, to pay the cost of this fore closure suit taxed at V60.3U and the cost of this sale Second, to pay riOO.OO as attorney fee. Third to pay Judgment due plaintiff herein amounting to 214i.70 with interest from March 2d 1889 at 8 per cent per annum amounting tofciK.12 In pursuance thereof I have dui) levied upon and will on Satur day the 29th day of June lsso between the hour of 9 o'clock a. . and 4 o'clock p. . to wit: at the hour of one o'clock r.u. of said day sell at Dublie auction m front of the courthouse door in Rose burg, Douglas county, Oregon tothehighm bidder for cash m hand all the right title and interest the said defendents L. J. Todd, 1'hoebe B Klnv J A- 'iXP'l- t- Kimt'"d OeoVTMerrUl oith-" ercfthemhadonthe aith day of April li? or at anytime thereafter In and tosaid iSlTa. ayl Premises described a. follows to-wit?-Tbe N of the N E i of section . The S W J of the S W t of section 15. 8 i of th. S K 1 7 . n.e- 8 . v u . V' BOLUIHI Jfl 1,1' i I ot Jof O c OI tfie N H, I of section 91 .,! .1.. a n section 22 all lu township 23 8 R 4 westof Wiliam e te meridian c.mUining'W, .ere. mSeor less Z Dated May 23, ISsD. u. C. AG EE, Sheriff v By S. C. Millek, Deputy,