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ROSEBURG REVIEW.
-c- ,' 11 " ' ',
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 185.
STATE EAIlt.
he second day was a continuation
t the favorable weather of the first
and the arrival of people, the comple
tion of entries nd appointment of
judges. Every thing is now under full
headway and the managers seem happv.
Those in charge of exhibits are rap
idly completing their arrangement, and
by their courtesy we are shown through
each department an 1 made to see the
brightest side of every thing.
Last week we meutioued the floral
and cereal exhibits.
The art department is taftfifully ar
Tangod, and represented by Abell of
Portland with a large collection of
photographs and views, and many nice
.paintings by Salem local talent.
Fancy work is displayed, but all
your correspondent can say in regard
'to it is that it looked very nice, and
beautiful.
The Oregon memorial stone for the
Washington monument is hue under
charge of its manufacturer Mr. F.
Wood of Albany. Mr. Wood is now
'enroute to Washington with this stone,
and will himself place it in the hpaca re
served for it. Those who have seiii
4hc stones presented by other states
say that none will compare whh that
of our own state. It is indeed a cred
ible peice of work, and reflects honor
alike upon its workman and upon our
state.
Among other exhibits is a fine dis
play oil manufactured by G. W. Gray
and Sons of Salem.
The machinery bail is rather bare.
Portland dealers in machinery en
gaged all the available space and then
made an agreement not to place any on
exhibition. They were no doubt work
ing in the interest of Portland, but
we rail to see wnerem they wiu tie
rire any benefit,
A. rery credbile display of buggies
was made by 0. W. Bowio and Scribcr
nd Pohle of Salen. And the fruit
dryer ef H S. Jory and Son is certain
ly the best, and most convenient we
have ever Been.
Among the stock little attention
seem to have been paid to draught
horses, wc regret. The cattle exhibit
. was fine. Mr. Jas Richards had no
competitors in the Durham stock.
The Aberdeen and Jersey cattle at
tracted considerable attention, and the
best of each stock was ornamented
with blue and red riblxms.
The poultry of S. W. Graves, of Sc;o,
'Was probably the finest displaydin an
; .Oregon fair. There were all sizes from
ithe large, strutting lurkoy gobblers
down to ehiekenB not much bigger
than the Rbvikw Editor's fist.
On Wednesday at 10 A. M. Col. T.
8. Lang of The Dalles delivered the
annual address, which was an excellent
production. In the afternoon the
weather clouded up and most of the
afternoon and night it rained very hard.
It was indeed amusing to seo the ladies
in lawn dresses without wraps facing
the rain and driving wind, trying to
protect 'their feathers in preference to
anything else. Thursday morning the
sun again made its appearance dispell
ing the clouds and the remainder of
the week was fair and pleasant.
At 10 A. M. Friday the parade of
premium horses and cattle took place
and attracted considerable comment.
The band contest advertised for
Wedmesday did not take place. But
one regularly organized band entered,
the H. A. C. Band of Salem. When
it was known that no other bund
would enter, a new band was organ
ized in Salem under the name of Hail
Columbia Band, to contest and carry
off second monev, but the Board of
Directors ruled them out of the con
test. The election of officers for tli3 en
suing year resulted as follows: Pi ev
ident, Wra. Galloway of Yamhill.
Vice Presidents C. P. Burkhart of
Linn, and A. Lucl ling of Clackamas
' The member from Douglas is Jas.
Richards.
' Taken altogether we think this one
of the most successful State fairs Ore
gon has ever had, and demonstrates
the wisdom of our Legislature iu hav
i g the State give assistance.
Saratoga, Sept. "lb. The chairman
called the democratic convention to
order. At roon the committee on res
olutions announce J them selves ready
to present their report. . Before the re
port was read the chairman asked
unanimous censent for the presentment
of aspecial resolution. It was granted,
and Gen. Roger A. Prior, who was on
the platform j was recognized by the
Chair." He said: "I have the hoiior to
submit the following resolutions for
acceptance by this convention:"
Resolved, That witj profound sorrow
the . democracy of the state of New
York Uvi ent the death of that inflex
ible patriot and invincible soldier,
Ulysses S. Grant (Applause) of whose
illustrious career they recognize the
fitting crown and consummation in his
dying invocation of peace and good will
between the herons he led and theheroos
he conquered. (Applause).
The resolution was unanimously
adopted, every delegate rising to his
feet.
Gor. David B. Hill was rc-nomi-nated
for Governor.
Evolution Set Back.
That the modern theory of evolution
is not the true hypothesis by which to
account for the differentiation of the
lower protoplasmic life into the higher
order of sentient being, is evidenced
by no less a personage than Sir William
Thompson one of the greatest living
Physicists of the age. This is what he
said in a recent address: "That man
could be thus evolved out of the infe
rior animals ha looked upon as the
wildest dream of materialism a pure
assumption, which offended alike by its
folly and its arrogance."
EXQLIill 1 ETILEMEATSl. WS.
Crops Ti ther hgh this season.
Fro3t has isita 1 us a few times.
Miss Louisa Rice is paying this
setilen.ent a visit.
Mr. Vauce Balfingtou has taken a
drove of horses to Washington Teni
tory. Mr: Charles. Hull and wif, of Oak
laud, paid this place a sho.t visit last
Suudu .
Mr. and Mrs. Morian and Mrs.
Dodjje is paying tl;u place a shjrc
visit. Cuine again. .
The Sunday school is proxperin
under the mauage.nent of Mr. Win.
Gossett, the superintendent.
Quite a number of young folks will
attend school in Oakland this winter,
Under the mjuuigeuieat of Prof. Rus
seil. Mr. Harry Whitaker, of Eastern
Oregon, returned home taking some
fiuo tiorses, Mr. Thoa. Harvey helping
him drive them.
Miss Mary Harness has returned
trom Rice settlement where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
Her return makes soma of our young
men very happy.
Mr. Geo. Hall and J at. Medley with
MasterRobert have returned from tlie
fair, We did not expect to see Mr.
Medley back again, hoA'evor wj were
pleasantly surprised.
Mr. Lane is very busy at work oiff
his new saw mill on Halls creek, and
will soon have it in running order.
This wi.l bj a great couvenienc-j for he
farmers near, and d. s.;rvei to be hber
ally patronized. Jack.
Elk II id Locals.
Candy puliinga are on the rage.
Give that Oakland correspondent
plenty of space, his articles on Public
schools are good and has the right ring.
An ex-eounty ofHcial is ci edited with
saying "that any body can go to Ari
zona or California that wants to, but he
was going to Joe Garroutes. Why?
Bachelors are as scarce a3 hen teeth
here while we can boast of pljnty of
pretty girls who are willing to do some
body s "washing and iroai.ig, and be
somebody's darling.
Mr Win. Bivlls of Penydale still
lingers iupur midst and from his fra
grant visits, to a certain cottage on
Stump str jet we think he rn.aus to
carry awaywitii hi.u one of thn ''shoe
string belles.
Miss Ella Woodson on of the pupils
of our public bcliool will bj an appli
cant for a teachers certificate. Frjm
our knowledge of her uudificatiaas we
have no herniation in saying sha wil
pass a creditable examination.
Mr. Lane ha? brought his bride home
an i thereby fullilled our predictions
made soma time agv, although we han
kered after a large slice of cake we
were doomed to disappointment, but
never the less we wish them "joy" and
all the good things of this earth. May
thev never be baulked or boyed iu the
fruitations of their loudest hopes.
Who's nextl Xeuxes.
Some good friend of Gov. Moody
should tell him a little anecdote about
Geu. Geo. B. McCiallen. The people
like a man who acts once in a w hile
and it is the governors' duty to settle
whether he is going to appoint a sen
ator or call on extra session, and do it
at one1. Nothing is ever made by de
lay and the Governor i3 but gathering
larger clouds for a storm every day.
The people iu our form of government
have some rights and know them.
j They would count a $30,000 partisan
senator an outrage and bo justified in
so doing.
A droll story about Charles Dickens
states that the novelist was prevailed
upon once to assiht at a spiritualistic
seance. When the opportunity was
afforded, Mr. Dickens respecfu II v asked
that the spirit of Lnviley Muiray, the
classic grammarian, be in attendance
iv i cnosiiy mamie-station aid, sure
enough, presently become visible in a
corner of the paitmcnt. "Are you
Linllfy Murray!" a:sked Mr. Dickens.
A deep bass vuico solemnly rcNponded,
-1 are "
That was a good hit, says the Atlanta
Constitution, male in the House of
Repn sentativesa day or two since. The
Rev. Dr. Feiton moved that 500 each
be appropriated for life-sized portraits
of the eminent Baptist, Rev. Jesse
Mercer, and the equally eminent Me
thedisr, the late Bishop Pierce. Mr.
Arnheim, who isadevoted Jew, imme
diately uroso and moved that $25 be
approbated to secure acheap picture of
Mcss.
The amount of petroleum -obtained
from California wells has been steadily
increasing for the past five years.
In 1870, 19,858 barrels were produced
and in 1884 more than 100,000 barrels,
thus quadrupling the yield in the space
of five years. California now ranks
third amoung th9 petroleum-producing
states; New York is second; West
Virginia, fourth.
Southern Oregon will receive a
large
iramisration
the
coming veati-
A large share should be attracted to
Douglas county. The Review will be
pleased to receive articles bearing upon
the important question of immigration,
how to get it and how to retain it.
Our country should be thoroughly ad
vertised. On MoNDAYnexttheSUteelection in
Ohio occurs. The campaign has been
a short, active and spirited neand the
chances are about even, lloadly the
Democratic nominee for re-e!ectionhas
made some very able and patriotic
speeches and will receive the united
vote of the party.
When tn Tjte Wrong Channel.
The bile wreaks grevious injury. Headaches,
constipation, pain, in the Kver and stomach
jaundice, nausea ensue. A ftw doses of IIos
tetter's Stomach Bitters -wii! reform these evils
and prevent further injury. It is a pleasant
aperi. nt, Us acticn upen the bowels' benag j
unaccompanied by gripir.g. The fiver is both
r-gulated and stimulated by it, and as it is
very impolitic to disregard disorder of that or
gan, which through neglect may eminate in
dangerous congestion and hepatic abscess, the
Bitters should be resorted to at an early stage.
Failure to do this renders a contest whh the
malady more protracted. rYver and ague,
rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, are
remedied by this fine medicine, and the in
firmities of age mitigated by it. It may be
also used in convalesence with advantage, as
it hasten s the restoration of vigor.
S. F. Floed Uduly authorized to tranpact
all business oouccruinij the ItooUiiUKG ItE-
viicw. J. IL K..Bbl.
NEW THIS WEEK.
Pipe Line on the Desert.
The English army is engaged in construct
ing a water pipe line from SuaLim the
Ked Sea, 2(0 ini'es across the desert to Berber
on the liver Nile. This is a. long coudiut.
Its progress will be watched by cabiuets aud
it will be discussed at firesides around the
world. But were the bottles of Castoria used
last year placed end to end, they would
form an inch and a half pipe line of health
syrup 3.000 miles long, or cxteuing from its
reservoir in New York, to San Francisco.
Yet the Contents of this Castoiia line are
sucked drv jearjy and by children alone.
Such an il ustration helps to convey an idea
of the popularity and the immense trade in
this wonderful preparation which silently fil
ters into 6o many homes. Mothers whose
day are mads wearisome by chiltlrn out of
sorts, and w bene days are made wearisome
by children out of sorts, aud whose nights
are angelic vigils over sick beds, have learned
the value of a remedy whieh promptly brings
health and rest. To them Castoria in the
house is of ejual importance to that of water
to the soldier on the desert.
MUHITYfrom ANNOYANCE
. Oat 33ihf 1833.
Iale only of the finest find best qnal
tty of Olass for withstanding neat.
Every good thing ia Counter
feited, and consumers are CAU
TIONED against IMITATIONS of
these Chimneys made of VERY
POOR GLASS. See that the exact
label is on each chimney as above.
The Pearl Top is always clear and
bright Glass.
Mann factored OXXY by
GEO. A. HACBETH & CO.
Pittsburgh Lead Olass Works.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS.
STANDARD FOWLS.
Plymouth Rock,
WyandoUes,
Brown Leghorns.
I T aving been engged in the business vl breeding
l I inoroufrDurcrt iwis for tlie past eight years, 1
am able to furnish as line specimens of tli ahi vj
named breeus tb can be had either tm this coast or
ill tne Kant.
PRICKS.
Plymouth Rooks, single bird, $3,00 to tS.00;
l.U :ru 41. t.. 40- 1 C. 4,. 1)
Wyandottes, eingle bird, 3S; pairs, 10; trios
Brown Leghorns, single birds, $3 to $5; piirs'
o to 5, ; trios, ji to $U.
EGGS W SEASON
First and special premiums awarded my fowls at
tne liistfetaie rair, and wherever clxe exhibited.
My strains of the above varieties of fowls ax
known in most parts of Oregon and Washington,
idaho. Cal. and British Columbia. No one who
waiits fine birds, aud knows what good stock is.wili
object to the prices sUled, which are much less
man at the bast.
Parties will please Hate just what they want, and
can't furiiiBb it I w ill tcil thtci so.
CASH must accompany al! orders. Send stamp
for j) lufctrated catalogue. Lon't wait till spring be
fore ordering.
J- ITI. GARRISON,'
FOREST GROVE, OREGON.
N -Wcllo. Fargo i To.'s express make a spec'.a
reduction of 20 per cent in faor of ali my customers
L. L. Hi ni)
"Would respectfully announce to the
Citizens of Ronelmrg tLat he is a
candidate for Marshal, subject to the
decision of the voters at the coming
city election, and, if elected, pledges
himself to discharge the duties of the
office to the best of his ability.
jas. weight;
Announces himself as a candidate for
the o:lce of Marshal of the City of
Roseburg.
J till II v'H O
Pat. Oot33ih, 1833. j
Awarded Premium at State Fair!
f33 a
II ' '
FOUNT LAMP.
En.QThc top of the fount iu so constructed a? t
bold anysmr.il qiu.ntity of oil that micht ac.
dentally run over,., thereby preventing damage i
furniture, carjicts, etc.
12. The insurance companies rccr.mmend'thc'
use, because they they are non-explosive, -tc.
TME BR'LLIANT AND STEADY UCHT?
Prolueed by these lamps because of the'r peci
Tar cxl;tr'Tcti.n, the nir.ii) iliitcipU'S being
double f'ralff, the oftter ir tube giving nbundai
supply of . oxvgcir, which is necessary t insui
Perfect comliii-ttion (ami therehv burning tl
odorous and poison u'jis matter which csajvs i
other bimps) and the inner or "spreader" ai
tuhis steadying the flame cue presenting its com
ing in contact with the chimney.
Made by a prominent authority gives the follow
iugiesult:
THE TEST CF UCHT
Ordinary lamps, 8 11 candle power.
Oas lamps, 20 can die power.
Improved new Chicago hleotiic lumps, 2J can
die power.
Are made and can ba had either in Brass, Kicke
or Uold.Eronze:
THE FOLLOWING STYLES
rOTJXT LAMP ran be attached to any gas o
oil fixture, side bracket, etc., eolds 1 quart of oi
ami 1 urn.'i 7 8 hours. Pric e 2.50 to 83.00
STAND LAMP F,r table or desk use. Hold:
1 vu art of oil and burns 7-8 hours. i3-tofc.50
L1HKARY FOUNT Made expressly fibraryex
tension hangers. Holds 1 quart ef oil and burn)-7-9
hours. Price 2.75 to $3
ALL NIGHT POINT Same as Fount Lami
only has a lajjfcr oil rcervoir nnd coiuequcnti'
wiil burn luijjer. Price, $3 to 3.25.
Send For One.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS!
Can Only be - Obtained from Us.
:ism
E. W. Woolsey & Son,
Breeders and importers of Thoroughbred Spanish Merino Sheep.
jFaxltc3a, Sonoma COnnty, CJrtl.
TE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE THIS SEASON
and Ewes, which we will deliver at Koseburg at
OUR Flock is of Hamm-md and Atwood stock origi: ally, and wc have spared no expttiHe in introducing
yearly new stmius of hloort from the oest Flocks of Registered Stock in Veriiiont State.
IpOR purity of blood, absolute freedom from all disease and careful breeding it stands seuond to rone
on the Coast and has taken First Premiums at State and County Fairs, vvhereer exhibited.
Addiess as abov or Frank Woolsey, cor. 1st and A streets, Portland, Or
Her. resented in Roseburg by W. F. Owens, and all orders received by him
or direct will receive prompt attention.
HITC
But boforo you do
H
-AND-
Buy a Hew Set of Harness
One of the. Biggest and Best Stock of Goods ever Brought to Town. I
. use nothing but the best leather, and have got
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE. DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON ME
WQ. Woodward B,QQ2burg.
S. T. GARRISON
Places his name lwfore the citizens of
Roseburg as a candidate for City Mar
shal, and if elected, pledges himself to
perform the duties of the office to the
best of hi3 ability.
GEORUE LAM3ENBERG
Respectfully announces himself as a
candidate for re-election te the office of
City Marshal of Roseburg at the ensu
ing city election.
JAMES 3SOORE
Takes this method of announcing him
self as a candidate f or the office of City
Marshal subject to the decision of the
voters of Roseburg.
POSITIVELY NON-SXPLOSIVE!
THE CHICAGO
FLECTRIC LAMP!
52-CANDLE POWER!
"SEE OXE'AND BE CONVINCED."
A DDI! ESS: "
OHI0A60 ELEOTBIU LAMP CO-
Cor. l ira' 4: NV-anngtoii Streets, Portland, Or.
Among its mast advantages may be enumerated
the following
1. The lamp, by the laws of nature, i3 posi
tively .NOX-rXl'loSlVE.
2. J t cannot break or smoke a chimney.
3. An ordinary ch'.nmev can be used.
4. The lamp burns at a con of i cewt per hour.
5. The wick is furnished free with every lamp
One wick will last 0 to 8 months.
7. The lomps being made of brass cannot
break, but one lamp will last a life time.
8. What you save on chimneys in one year
alone will suffice to pay for a lamp,
9. This ly rap has the only wick movement that
requires no tieing of wick, and also the only
movement that brihgs the wit k up perfectly eveii.
10. The wick trims itself if turned down untii
the stop work acts and permitted to go out with
o ut being M lira, a minute or less beiwr all the
tuuerequiae 1.
STAND LAMP.
XOO YEARLING AND TWO YEAR OLD RAMS
prices to suit the tines. Oorre.sDond.nce solicited.
UP
that come 'round to
r1
T. FORD.
Announces himself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of City
Recorder, subject to the decision of
the voters of Rosebnnr.
Citizens of Roseburg.
I want to be the next Recorder of
the City of Ro3eburg, will you vote for
me. E. F. WALSH.
J. F. EMRKEft
Would respectfully announce himself
a cannidate for re-election to the office
of City Treasurer.
JOHN CHASE
Respectfully announces himself a can
didate for City Treasurer subject to the
decision of the citizens of Rosebud.
EDUCATIONAL.
OAKLAND; Douglas County, Oil E! ON.
, , School Year begins Monday, September 7, 1885.
THE COURSE OF "STUDY is designed to meet the wants of any
who may attend. Many, noble aud brilliant minds glow with a desire fr knowledge
but circumstances preclude their attending remote or more expensive institutions; among
biich are frequently found the bi ightest and most "i ouiisinjj in school .
Hence the course of study is made almost as full as that of many of ur Colleges,
while the character of iustructructiou ia inferior to none.
Tuition per Session of Twelve "Weeks: ;
Primary
First grade Junior class. . . . .
Second yrade Junior class. .
,..$ 4 00
. .. 5 00
. . . GO1)
AExisie.
Twenty-fonr Lessons
Use of lustrumeut
Drawing and Painting
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
mi -W. jw. uim
Willamette Univsrsiiy.
30 PROFESSORS m INSTRUCTORS.
Departments of liteuatuhe, law, medicine, muic and akt.
Elocution a specialty lWrd and home tor ladies in the Women's Collie, $3 60
per week. Mrs. W. S. Harrington, Dean.
Gentlemcu board in c'ubs for 2 50 to 3 per week. M n board themselves for Jl
to $1 50 per week.
The best moral government is maintained . Tuition half 'price to children of minis
ters ami those preparing for the ministry.
First Term begins September 7th,
Law Department opens September Kith. Medical Department opens in Portland
December 2d, 1SS3. Dr. E. P. Fraser, Dean. Send for Catalogue and information to -
jflioi Vau Sooy, President, Salem, Or. .
OREGON STATE' NOB
DEAIN, OREGON.
GraduatesjReceive State ISducational Diploma
FOR PAETICULUS, ADDRESS
HENRY
3IISCELLANE0US.
J- WMITBETT
ANNOUNCES TO THE TUBLIC THAT HE IS NOW PREPARKD
TO FURNISH ; . ;
; KVER YTIII3NG;IIV IIISI LINE
JB'uing lately fitted np a new STEAM
prepared to furnish lumber of all
IJ
mu urns n uub.
Barn lnmb-jr and fencing f uruishd
John or Robert Booth will
not be undersold iii Lumber.
J w
They have the best.
TUE COED IME PBWT
SCHULTZ
THE BEST OF FLOUR AND FEED OF
ALL KINDS AT TIE LOWEST RATES !
SHERiDAN
Koseburg, regoa,
Thej wuld aonounce that they hare just receird n2 ca
hr.d one cf the largnt itocka o! ; ' -
Ever Brought to Douglas,
Stoves of all Patterns and Ready-made Tinwa
Thev are DreDared to declare thev havn iliA lipt. oititw jr. l.v- n v
i Southern Urejron, which they prouose selling
iu n5 suape oi dum.l,uiikj ssii i tKiALio, iu tne way ol Locks, Jiutta, etc., eta
offer snperior inducements to purchasers.! Try us. i
Ye can give you bargains in the following brands of STOVES not equaled elsewkeeei
buck's boxakza, farmer's utility, dexter, pacific, wide wist,
clarendon, occident, iron king, kkpibb civt
And other Sioves and Rangrs. '
The best of workmen are constantly employed in the manufacture of oar TIN WAS
and buyers should learn our prices. ; . -
We have also bargains to offer in GUNS, such as Winchester, Sharp aid ftf
Eifleo, as well as Shotguns and Pistols.. ' I
We are also Agents for the White, Peerless and New Home SEWINU MACIHKE3
which we sell at the lowest rates and warrant as complete in eycry respect.
We can also supply ! -
The best in the market, at lowest rates. G:e m a call, Inspect our stock; iuuire aate
our prices, aud re promia to 8iityu if(auy one cad.
First grade Middle class. .. ,
Second grade Middle class. ,
Seuior class
7 00
..... 8 00
9 00
........$12 CO
.& 00 to '12 00
GEORGE T. RUSSELL, Principal.
tJ!.JLmt
MAL ' SCH001
L. BENSON. President.. DRAIN, Or.
SAW MILL on South Deer, creek, is" ;
kinds oa short notice nt
Eli5?! .
on short notice.
J. 1. V, lliaMHT.
il vm nu i i i in
Mil n
i
"BKOS. ProT3S.
FARMERS i AND OTI1EHS-CAN HAVE
FLmJ'lTp5TEIl, '(RaTH 1
-Oo-
and, when added to their
Cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere
THERS,
'ft
v