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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1885)
ROSEBURG REVIEW. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1885. RGSESURG, s- The Leading Oity of Southern Oregon--A Land' cf Prosperity, Sunshins and Eosea- From tlis Daily Oregonian of the 27th we clip the following: "A person ! from the eastern or northern states vis iting Southern Oregon in the -winter season cannot V)ufc wonder that this gr- den spot of. nature's domain has not long years ago been more thickly set tled up and developed, for it would be difficult to conceive of a more plex3aut or desirable couutrv. The climate is a happy medium between the extreme heat and cold to be found in all the thickly populated eastern states. The mercury in winter rarely goes below the freezing pcint and the average heat in summer is not above G5 to 73 degree3.j Then the lover of pleasure andevery-l one wants soma kind of recrcratioh can find ,11 he wants, here. The varieus, numerous and real ' attrac tions of city life in the way of amuse ments, churches, schgob, lodges-and ll m inner of fraternal societies are af forded in Koseburg while ' the field sportsman who is fond .of the rod and gun coma not una n u,ui iau, u . Endless quantities ox Mirer saimou ana : ? . ii ...it Li I trout are to oeioum in ui norui aim i i it. tt I soutn branencs o uie end User creeir, . wane, wicnin a aays walk the mountain forests teem with all kinds of wild, game, including a plen tiful quantity of deer. .'.What more could he wish fori As to the stern real ities of life the task of providing for one's self and family shelter, food and clothing; and th.t great goal, pursued wiu sucn aviaicy oy tne average mer- ican cit'zen, the accumulation of the mighty dollar, this locality offers'' the most flattering opportunities. Surroun ding this little city there are fertile val leys extending in every direction, along the north and south branches of the Umpqua river and Deer creek, ccm- 'pessd of a rich black soil which pro duces immensa crops of oats, corn, pota- toe, etc., ana wincu is ssirteu on ma!- side with table lands with a soil of ex- ceiienr quamy tor tue production or j i i i i.i . ii iruus ana wnear, ou more especiauy adapted for grazing purposes. An im- portant industry of this particular sec- won is weal-crowing ana stocK-raisinix, stock being able to thrive without care the year round. The. annual product of wool for. Dotiylas county is about 660,000 pound. The wheat product or the country , which is the -principal trop, Is about 500,000 bushels. An other indnstrjf that could bo made im mensely profitable here is fruit raising. Prunes ,apples, peas and peaches thrive well prices-are remarkably fine, and the present: opportunities for markeing them would make them "a very jro t&ble crop. rosecurc Is located on the line of the Oregon & California railroad, 197 miles south of Portland, and 150 miles from the Cali fornia line. It was founded in 1852 by Aaron Rose, who has done much for the devolopment of the place, and is still living here to enjoy the results of his hard work and good fortune. Among the many generons acts to be credited to him is the donation of three acres of land and $1000 for building the first court house, and also the land and $1400 for the establishment of the fine public school building which now adorns the place. At one time the town of Winchester was a rival of Reseburg, but finaly succumbed to tie superior lecatien and advantages of the latter, and in 1859 was moved bodily across the river. In 1872 the Oregon and California railroad was completed to this piac, and in October of the same year the town was incorporated. These were two most important events for Roseburg, and since that timo the population has steadily - increased, un til now it has reached somenhinjj like . 1700, anid with its various; advantages will no doubt continue to advance rapidly. - , .-., The business establishments embrace seven general mercantile houses, two hardware stores, two flouring mills, four hotels, ene bank, three blacksmiths shops, two drug stores, four variety stores, two jewelers, three milliner sheps, two livery stables, two cabinet shops, three groceries, two restaurants, twelve saloons, one brewery, two bar ber shops, two bakeries, six physiciaiiSj two dentists, ten lawyers,one foundry, one photograph gallery, two shoemak ers, one marble cutter, one furniture ! Store and cabinet shop, and two week-1 Jy newspapers. P There are three schools, one public and two private, and five churches, iiz.: Two Methodist, one Episcopal, one Presbyterian, one Catholic, beside one Baptist to be built the coming summer. - Improvements were made during the past year in the shape of a bridge across the South Umpqua, and the erection of several substantial brick business blocks. At least two more brick busi ness blocks and several private resi dences will be erected during the com ing summer, and a renewed effort made to secure tho building of the proposed' lailrord.from Iloseburg to Coos --Bay. THE LEADING BUSINESS MCs'' Of Rossbur" have always shown a com mendable spirit of enterprise, among whom may mentioned S. Marks fc Co., dealers- in general merchandise,"-. Taey occupy- a very handsome two-story brbk building, 3Gxl00 feet in size, which they built in 1878. They carry a stock valued at $50,000 to $75,000; an-1 also buy wool, grain and produce. ,11. C. Stanton, the venerable and popu lar postmaster, has been a resident of Roseburg since 1865, and has held the position or postmaster since 1S68, but is waiting patiently now to hear tho horn cf Cleveland blow. Mr. S. al30 carries on a general meichandistf busi ness occupying a ona-story brick build ing, which be .put up in 1874. Sheri dan Bros., a couple ot very energetic ana popular young men, guttered a heavy loss by. fire last Augiistbut they immediately erected a very handsome ono-story brick block, 34x100 feet in size, which they now occupy wirhja,,, jsLuuK-vtr-unrirvf art, stoves, etc carrv- ing an average s'ock of from 10 000 to $20,j000. One of the most extensive business institutions of the place is the Gy e Business Association which, imJer tje aU man:iemfmt of m . ... w R Owens,' ha,s reached an inimensa ' business. Last year he bought and shipped 400,000 pounds of wool and over 500,000 bushels Ot whoat, besides other grain and farm products. J. Jas- kulek, the jeweler, now occupies a stor in one or. tue new brick. buikiin"s recently erected, and has one of the largest and most complete stocks cf drj watches, opiical goods, etc; to be foun(J -n the The'United States land office, form erly at Winchester, is now located at Roseburg, with Colonel J. C. Fullerton as receiver and W. F. Benjamin reg ister, They are disposing of an average of 2000 acres per month as homesteads, 1600 acres per won,th by pre-emption and 300 to 400 acred per month under 'timber act. Still they have thousands i) MrM Jfcf fc yefc valuable and desirabe and very cheap to actual Beiihrs i Altogether, Roseburg is a clever lit- tle cit de8tined to increase with becoming rapiditvin future years. The High Ofime of not Insuring. Extract from a sermonof Rev. DeWitt Talmage, D. ; ' D., of Brooklyn. " - . V ' " f- ,. - ? TTTI TTr 1 ' ' .1 vvijen JtiezeKian was ciyinjr, tue in junction came to him, ".Set thy houso in order, for thou shalt die, and not live,",. That injunction in- our day vouid mean, "Make your will; settle tip your accounts; make things plain; don't deceive your heirs with rolls of Jay Cooke's Northern Pacific railroad bonds; don't leave them notes that have been outlawed, and second mortgages on property that won't pay the first; set thy house in order." . That is fix up things so that your going out of the world may make as little consternation as possible. The difficulty is, when men think of theirdeath, they are apt to think of it only in connection with their spiritual welfare and not of the devastation in the household which will come because of their emigratien from it. It is meanly selfish for you to be so absorbed in the heaven to which you are going that you forget what is to becoaie of your wife and children after you aie dead. You can go out of this, world not leaving them a dollar, and yet die happily if you could not provide for them;yo'i can trust them in the hands of the God who owns all the harvests and tha flocks, but if you could pay the premium on a policy and neglect them, itis a mean thing for you togo to heaven while they go into the poorbouse. You at death, move into a mansion, river front, ami they move into two rooms on the fourth story of a tenement house on a back street. " When they are out at the elbovs and knees, the "thought- of your splendid robe in heaven' will not keep 4hem warm. The Tninistcr may preach a splendid sermon over your remains, and thequartetmay sing like four angels alighted in the organ left, but your death will be a swindle. You had the means to provide for the comfgrt of your household when you left it, and you wickedly neglected to do so. 'I JJont Feel Ltee Work." ft makes no difference what business you are engaged in: whether you are a preacher, a merchant, a meceanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you can't do your work well whUe you re half sick. Thousands, try to, but all . in vain. How much better to keen vour organs in good order by taking Parker's Tonic when you feel "a little cut ef j sorts." It would be money in youi 1 pocket. One hour of good, rejoicing J , ... : , , , , , neai m is worm nan a aoaen noars iuu of languor and pam. : J GLIMPSES. Of Men and' Thing3f as Seen : Through Our Own Colored Glasses- Peculiar combinations have arisen whereby the Democratic situation in Ohiqjs one of particular delicacy. The trouble with the State is that th re is too much brains and a too anxious de sire tor leadership. A State tnat boasts of such men as TnuRMAN, Payxe, IIoadly, Ward and . Pendleton and ail active in uartv maaaement cannot hope for a quiet and peaceful running of the party machinery. That this state of affairs will do more to embar rass the administration of President Cleveland than any other one item must be admitted. If he calls one of the abiivc named statesman as one of his advisors, certain it is that a cool ness will spring from some at least of the balance. But if he slights them all the affai" becomes no less cemplicated. 3 hve great confidence in the i ld fash ioned horso sense which Cleveland evidently possesses and befieve that there is no shirking of - if sponsibility with him. Right and not expediency must be the giiiding Star of the incom ing administration. I beg leave then to express (and deem it not altogether too presnmptious) a plain, simple and absolute fact; ip-wit: There is no man who is so dear to the old guard of the Democracy and who is so venerated by the yousger members as that honest man, . upright Judge, nuble Senator, leader of leaders, the gallant, grand, old Statesman, tho noblest Roman of them all Allen G. Thurman. He does not belong to Ohio, the nation claims him as its own. I do not think that at any time in the pabt sixteen years a Democratic administration has bean imagined by any one without Thurman as. a member of its cabinet. Certain it is that the gieat heart of the American people has not changed to wards the eminent statesman, and ex pediency or no .expediency, it would be well to remember that in the hours of its triumph the Democracy is untrue to itself, unfaithful to the people, un grateful to the men who have paved its way to success unless it calls Allen G. Thurman to the Chair of State. The American people second the motion. ' DkWolf A Letter From St. John- I have just received a letter from Mary B. Willard of Evanston, Ills en closing to me your's of the 26th. ult. also clippings from Ithe Oregonian of Nov. 22nd. 1884. Among these cli pings is found what purports to be a special despatch dated Washirgton D. C. Nov. 16th. in which 1 am charsrod with selling and attempting to sell out the Prohibition Party. , :: -.K- .... Whenever the Oregonian, or any in dividual asserts that I ever sold, or attempted to sell out either directly or indirectly the Prohibition party to the Democrats or Republicaus or any body else, or ever had or offered to do any. thing for the purpose of lessening the vote of the Prohibition party, or in creasing the vote of either of the old parties, or that I did otherwise than make an honest, conscientious, faith ful fight for the cause of Prohibition tells an infamous and malicious false hood and 1 challenge any individual or political pai ty, to produce a single line or word of evidence tcs prove to the con tiary.v If the Republican party had been in possession of any facts that would have tended to show that 1 had sold or offered to self my demotion to Prohibition it would have waited until just a few days before election, as it did in relation to a number of other in famous falsehoods and published them broadcast over the country. While the old parties are abusing each other, and the Republicans are burning and hanging Prohibitionists in effigy let us press forward in the good fight against the liquor traffic appeal ing always to the heart and conscience of the people,'.ever looking toGod and not q the politicians for guidance and in due time, He, to whom we are all eventaally to answer, will give us tl.o victory. Very truly, your's ' - John P. St.John. The above was received by a lady ot this county, fromMrs. Nash ot Cor vallis, and we are asked to publish the same, which we do cheerfully. Too Much Surplus. -According to the report of the Sec retary of State there is a surplus of $300,000 in the State Treasury. There is no justice nor use in collecting such arge excess of revenue from,, the peo ple, and the legislatute now in session, ought to reduce the S'ate tax so that the people will not be taxed to keep a large surplus in the Treasury. The State offioers almosc always over draw their estimates, and insist on lavish appropriations but the times demand that taxation be reduced to the lowest possible demands of ln efficient and economical administration; and it is the sponsible duty of our law makers to see that the interests of the people couslllted thia matter.-Yamhill Reglgter. How He Get a Position. "I applied for a position in a bank, ing house in Wall street six months ago, and although I proved my com petency, they would ' not take me. I had been down on my luck and looked old and shabby. An idea struck me, I got up a new growth of hair with Parker,s Hair Balsam, raised a decent suit of clothes, applied again, and thoy took me in a minute." So writes a clerk with $2,000 salary. Tne jmoral is plain. Parker's Hair Bah-ami gives a person a new free Ladie3 Medical Adviser. A Complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely 'bound in cloth and illustrated. Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex, by a treatment; at borne. Worrh its weight in gold to every lady suffering from any of these dis-ases. Over 10,00Ui sold alieady. Postpatd only 50ct-. ji Pos tal note or 2 cc. stamps. Address NUN DA PUBLISHING CO Nnnda, N. Y. Nov. 1st 3-in Bucklen's Arnica Salve- ' The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, .Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped. Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. Hamilton. j THE REV. GEO. I . THAYER, of Bonr boa, Ind., says; "Both myself and wife owe our Jives to SHILOH'S CONSUMP TION CUKE." WHY WILL YOU cotigh when '.-hilolra Curb will give immediate relief. Price 10 eta. 50 cts. and $1. s. Imiib.& Co. ' DEALERS IN MIIiIjI HE RY AND FiVJNCY GOODS, Next door to the New Bakery. Prioo Moderate! CIVIL BEND STORE V. Ii. ARRINGTON, DEALER IX. Ail Kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange. CIVIL BEND, DOUG. CO., OREGON. D Rik SECOE SPECIALIST. Cur s all Chronic DienseH. Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgia Kheumatism, Paralysi?, Briguts D'u--ase. Dropsy, White dwelling, Stif joints, etc. This txeatment thoroughly purifle? the blood. Jri vi g all imuutities an i corriip; mater f.oia the whIr-syeteni and briuga eac and evrry nerve and muscle to a healthy ttate and ii3 natur.. 1 work. .. ; All who are sufleiinjr from Chron c Diseases are requested to call. There will be no charge tor consu lting with the patient, terms in all cusea reno li able. A. tsECOBD. Cosmopo'itan Hotel Roseburg. Ore r n Eldorado Mineral Water. CHEMICAL AXALYS1S. CHIMICAL lABORVTOitY, ASSAY OFK1CK, BULLION Kooms asd Ohjs K(K.ua524 craiueutu Ktieut, San Fiancisco, Nov. 23,1ii3. Messrs. Holbrook, Merrill and Stitson. Gentlemen. I Vu.rA aiihllltt.tAii fcn nllAlit.f.i VA VS1H tliM bqiimiI. A " M - - "'IJ IP of KldoraUo water handed me tor examiuatiou and find it to consist oi the following substancas: Cblo, rine, Iodine, Carbonic Acid, iron, Alumina Lime Magnesia, tioda and orifamo mutter. THOMAS PRlCi.. Julian Joseph, of the well ki own firm of Hoffman and Joseph, ot Albany, bears the following tesii uionv: ALBAAY, OGN., December 20, 1SS3. Geo. W. Jones. Dear Sir: 1 would here stale to you that a year ago I suffered untold agonies on ac count of files (blind) and went to fo rtland to et re lief from doctors there. I met Mr. Apple of Kose burg, who advised me before seeing the doctors to try your Eldorado. Mineral Water. I did so and tmd one dozen bottles sent to me by A. K. Champagne. I used one-half dozen bottles, taking right beiure er ery meal, one small glass full. 1 not only was re lieved, but 1 am certainly cured by what 1 used, and thauVful forit, because I Buffeted more than I can express. I would advise any one suffering from this disease to try. your Mineral Water, bhould you have any occasion, do UbC this statement do so. You are at liberty on my account. 1 think this is the least I can do for yov, as I, was cured by it. K. spectfully yours, JULIAN JOSEPH. KOSEBURG, Dec. S, 1SS3. GEO. W. JONES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosit I was induced to try Eldorado Water and wns not et ly surprised but highly gratiflei with the result. 1 have for many years been a sufferer from dyspepsia and have tried every kind of pepsin known to pharmacy and without result. The coutrary was my experience trom the use of your mineral water. Ta ken according to directions it jproduced immediate relief and iu a short time, if ontinued, would secure permanent cure. To any who will avoid irritating stimulants, 1 am satisfied it will prove of valuable comfort and benefit. As a general regulator I found it most excellent. L. LANE. Mb. Go- W. Jose Dear Sir: I have been troubled with neuralgic pains in my, head aud cheek bones, for several years, and had give up all hopes of ever getting cured. 1 went to- your medical springs with my son James and got some of the water, aud drank it freely and found that it was a mild physic 1 used it three times a day for a little more than two months, and the pain.' leit me aud I have not felt them since, and that has been 17 months ago. H. CO.NN, SR. Roseburg, Jan. 25, 18S4 DALLAS, Dec. 2, 1S33. From Mr. M. W Parsons, last August, l received one bottle of the Jones Eldnralo water, from Dr. Hamilton of Roseburg. Used half a bottle for ca tarrh and can fully recommend it for that dreaded disease, as I have not ben troubled with the com plaint since. " D. T. SEARS. I have also used the Eldorado spring water from Jones' spring, uglas county, Oregon, snd am fully ntisfted with ras emit, as I was bothered with ca ,tafe. W. C. BfcO WH, Bierehatt. Strictly One P2?ic. I G- roceries gtTica, Dress Goods, . Fancy Goods, Sattins, Silks, CLOTHING, Velvef?, Boots t-Shoes, 0 Hats & Caps, Trunks and Valicea. Everything in the Iiisc of tiSXEZML MSini2I3S will be sold from this date on, at 10 per cent a!)vc cost. Give us a .call ami convince yourself of our Gil S3 AT at the SKICTLY OXE PRICE GUENEY (o) Would Kespectfully Announce to the Public that Tiiey are Better Than Ever Before to 1 uknish . nEVERYTIIIiNG IIV TIIKII SO.-i- HAVTNO lately added a New J. A. Fav Moulding and Matching Machine we will keep an immense stock of the VEiiY BEST ' Flouring and Eustio oa Eand-S A FINE STOCK OF MOULDINGS ! WELL SEASONED CEDAR AND SUGAR PINE LUMBER! FINE CEDAR RUSTIC, GRAIN SAWED FLOORING FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. BARN LUMBER and FENvJINvi furnished at HAUD TIME PRIONS. Oood sound CEJJK POSTS, HAILING, PICKETS, &c, for FINE FENCING a specialty. FOR Reference see Residence of Cy. Smith, 4 miles above town or Dr. Hamilton's, Roseburg. We are bound to make the best Lumber and to give satisfaction. Oive us a trial. A' 11 orders left with Thos. Sheridan will be promptly filled, and all Lumber delivcrt.1 on short notice atter May 1st. All orders should bo Addressed T.his' space'-is' IITCH 13 Ban tm lib . 4Fb 4 W. G. WOOBWAEB'S ii m n m p AND BUY A fmmm WW W 'mr One of the biggest and best stock of nothing bur the best LA m rm m LYTHING' IM THIS LINE. . . . jOont Fail to See IfSe! osebv SHERIDAN BROTHERS, ROSEBURG, OR'GN. They would announce that they have jast received and novr have on hand one f the Largest Stocks of Goaorar Hara.7rara Ever brought to Donlas, nd when adled to their STOVES OF ALL IMT TKRNS and READY MADE TIN WAli., they arm prepared to declare t!iy have th b-s sujply in their line ot aiy hause la Souwhern Oregon, which they propose ElMiSHS WASH- TBAH MFT ITS! can purchase elsewhere. In Aiv shape ot huildiusr materials . the ay i locks, butts,' etc, we can o8i n nurinr i nH iiMmnn l r tn nhrr.liaMera. Tl U1. We van jou bargains in the fo". jwinp; brands of stoves, not t-qnal wht-re Back's. Brmanza. Farmer Utility. Dexter, Pacific, 'A He West. C Occidei Irou King, Euipire City, and other stoves and ranges. The bst of workmen ai'-constantly employed in the manalactnrs ' u' We have also taraains to offer in gons. i ji we'd as in Shot -j; tin and Pinto's We ai also Ajrems for tli White Peerles and New Home Sewing Mac! aesell atlowest rates and warrant as cou) ol te ! every respecu . We can alo supply' AycriU and Rubber Paints, H e best in tlis market, at. lowest rates. . f Gve as a call, inspect mc stock, inquire as t? onr prices, and we promise t s- a.1 ny ene can. 0 0 o r o Cloaks, Jerseys. to Voltaire Grumpy LOO EI KG OLASS, ORISON. Fes a NEW SET OF goods ever brought to town.' 1 use leather and have got x h suri aci. aoi. l Of. led olse- Clareud"- v. such as "Winchester. tharp and -her 'BROTHERS P nil S32ara si. HARNESS, SADDLES, ' WHIPS, v IN" FACT Evex'ytliins: ii tliat Lino. AND MU8P BE Sold Olieap for : Cassli. Call ad S33 mo Befoz'O Buying SIs3w2ier-3. ALSO AGENT FOR OESHIIJS SSLFBIIBSa AJsD MOWERS, OJLDS' WJGON STEEL-WIIEEL HAY RAKE3 OAKLAND, OREGON. R.S.&J.C.SHE1UDAN (Successors to Thus. I', heridiu) DEALERS INnAKDWARE, TINWA RS, STCTE3 UUNJ4, CU fLKUV, AN D TiS'NEilS tX t- NlSiH.Nvi UOOiJS. TIN STOIiH, KOSEiiUItSJ, Or. Harm? seourcd ths aoove busi:ie3s, we are pared to keep up its termer good name for work an prices. We have the best oi malarial and always full stock of good ou haiiil unlit is our aim to fur nish customers with firnt-diss ariicle at livs and let ive prices. A full stoc of Ii2i niifl Steel JPar' Sio, Dealers from abroad will rfl?eire proBrt att k. s. &. J. j. siie;u THE CENTRAL HOTEL .- - s Coruor ef Cals and IIoso Straats Roaz.tyo.rg, OrtCB. Board 1 per Day; Sinb Msa!3, 25 csstj. 3TThis house ha lately CiiangeJ html audi tliorou:ily reuovats-l an-.l reHiraisi-! The traveiiiiij uliiio will liuj befct auuomaiodatioua. NO C HTN A M E N E M P LO Y E 3. Free-'Sas anA from tho Train. L. BELFlLii, Ilavinj- hid 23 jeirs" experience as waichmalcer in Oregon, I foel uonii-iont .f irivnivr utisfaot.iin iu all woi'K euirustoii to ii:e. I alio liave a luif vtok. o I VatUies, clocks and Jewelery wnijli will be soil very reasonably. fw'Q'--,: . 1 hs.ve tiie c'ountr patent riitf jr s., T;oi crets Comsat i'ipj for coajyu; w.iter tj a:iy jdaje uesiitfd. L." BiiLi'ILy. L. F. Laxe. Joh.h La us. -tVrTrX"OIJ at LAW, Officic. Ou Main Street, opposite Cei mopoiitan Hotel, LOUIS LA.NJKNRE;;U, '.'Manufacturer and Dealer in Keens on hand a well selected stock of ef.s'. La- diea" .ind children's Roots, hoes and &i;x;8; also Musi'nil IriKtruioent', ijhet .Iasi, Noii.nij. AJ'ttcirjirmg ucjtiv done. Her briv'k store. T11Y.SICIAN a:, 1 SUJIGEON. Oi riCE:-Cor. Muin a.l Washiimtoa Ss. HUBBAEB , OFeek - Hills. HAVING PUnCHASEU TIIK A30VE NAMB mills of fc. Bii-iiciis ana Co., we ire How pre pared to farniaU au aiiiouut oi ilie Lest qmxlitj ever offered to lh )ublie iu Douglas coucty. We w.il lumu.li at tliu im.l at tiie 'ltoin j ri.-.s: , No. 1 routfh lumber. .$12 per M No. 1 fl-irin,j, ieh. 24 per H. No. 1 Uoori.ijj, 4-tuon , S2u r M No. 1 fiuisliiux lumber.. ... .' ,.$20 per H No. I fiuisniii lunibtr drc.?cd vn xue..f zi per H No. 1 ftaiolu.i- lumber dressed ou 4 iJcg..2(5 er M CLARKE & BAKER. LOUIS JLSldHjiy Wishes to inform thj public that ha ka a number e ewin miichiiies for (sale at hi store at reduce prices. The Eldridge, Springfield and Singer, ... AND THE LATEST IMPSO'ED K1ACH.1 ES Call and nee at Louis BalfiU' Wa;ubmaking Store a Ifood bar'iiu to every one wis!u to buy fcewiaj iiavhines. Who hsve Spring Water to introduce into their W and housea, lor loiuily use or irrigation, should ase THt C3HG3tTt CMTISJS'JS PIPE. . llavirg the County Right I em soli to farmers CHEAP, itri a machine to do the work. Will lay the same by contract or by the foot, as may be de Riied. Warranted to do good work or no pay. Thousauds of feet ha-, e been laid in (-"alifornia and ' working satiafactoritly. Jt is superior to any pipe, good for years, don't rust, and keeps the water clear and pure Call aai se Iu BSLFILS. lioseburgr, Oregon. WILL YOU SUFFER with jDyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shilob's Vitaluer is guaranteed to cure yon.