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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1885)
ROSEBURG REVIEW. r FRIDAY, APRIL-10, 1S5. A LA U h EL LODGE A. r.M. WILL RGLD V V regular meeting's on Wednesday on or before JieaoU tali moon. C. A. BtATil, W. 11. P. Dckcas, Sr. rilll. ETA Rf AN LOJXJK, S, I. o. O. l ., uieu on SatuTil iv evening trf i-acIi wt at 7 o' Jock, in their ha'.l at Kosebiny. Homier t t!is or 1 ?r in ifood maudm arc inviied to tUiiJ i. Brordr of the N. li. UN in ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, L O. O. F.. meets t Odd Fellows' II-iU on tli lirstanJ third Tbumtejsof every monfu. Visiting brethren invited to attend. , L. U. P. - A. C. Marks, Soribe . - UJIPQUA CHAPTER; No 11, F. A. ?.L, hold f '-i their r,nlir commands tiui every first y.'Ht third Tuo-liiy in each month. All ; uiosahers in goJ ataniiliisr wiil take dns and t'.tnely notice and govern themselves awnrdinjly. tisitin.r roinauiona are invited to meet with the U.tjel when convenient. - J. C. Tf L'.zriTo.v, II. P. W. I. PnrCDIAS2R, SeV For Sale or Uent. Tie Smith Umprjua o - EJierliaa Will property with tie htm ad jacent. Apply to J C.-Fulltrton. Ho vn Vo:t:i. Supervisor thiscbile, with Bever.il -workmen has beeu enagt for ahw weeks lining somn exec-I!es;t work oa ll.e road n the west side of the river preparatory to optnin the roal toCoks Val'ey. ' ,Vt" . .. ' p.i. f l.l -jjj- mil, i IU 'ui-1 li li I ' II I " ' " ' I'fCNic. The Juvotiile Picnic - given -by Prof, FeUneman to the children of Liosiburg la.-t ? a onlay, was au iinuifiise soecets about iuo ciumrea j nuui in tiieieisutu vitvoiuii, Garms. racing and other sports wero in lul,.l in and a general good time waa had. Ci.CE-H.Ma Ratsh. We hare ravli euch ftrr.antmaits with tha N. Y. World as to bo ,ib! e to furni!. the V-cld and :.Eiew for one year fr $3.00, This projiositioa applies to ill w.ev- suhscriher paying in Advance, an I to all old s'-tVucribjrs p.iyin j arreare land one vcir in advance. . -i i -1 i . 2 1 i. .. c .... ... .,.:... Saw Mill Ths machinery for J. J. Whit er!; 13 saw mill ou D ;er creek will arrive next w.euk and the mill will soon after be in ruu iiiux order Mr. Whit-cnt will appoint an ngcut iu Ussebiirtj and kaep a full stock of t nnber constantly here. He has some ex ctllent timber unci propose to select the fin est and I. est. ; , Bob White QU l Mr. Al. Eagles re turne I i m Arkansivs on Wednesday's train and brought with him three pair of-Bob white Quail. Thesis he will turn loosi on his ranch cud calls attention to tho hiw protectiur them. Although the. Bob. -White is not a ' lare or a3 pretiy a bird as the Oregon quad V'-i'i thwir music tvill recoil yoitlliiul dag to u.ai.y. - ' rtKTraNEO, Hon.. A . A. Fink returned this week from hU vbit to New Orleans and .Washington. He spear a inflowing teims of the beauty of the trip and the mai.y sights that were to br S' m. He is n w eti-a-eil iu gathering i p tie cattk? ha purchased last fail . reparatry to taking taem to iiUunatn countv, for which so :tion he will leave about tie first of May. - Dr. ath a? iijnEiir jN EA'yj.M-Koiert r ew- rin , who was formerly a resident of tins city, nutil be moved to Fortland a fow years ao to become Recorder of the A. O. U. W. dted "Jward steamboat enronte to L;aovFiair cisco from Southern California where he bad bis health. lie haJ many frietds in this se.ction who will l-c pained to hear tne snd intelligence. S.MEwnvT CiiOWokd. The demand for . a lvertiaio spa.ie upon our 0"1umus ia in- ..,....,... e.. i-dniil'ir tlml- ', )ii!V nfih li.id r -e : . ..j, : roim for the p.ist three weeks ftr tur nsu. 1 ainouiit of editorial and ocal news. ' By. a re-anaiitnunt of the paj-er next ,week we v ili b.e a' lc to give the old tune qaota. We think our man' friends for their patronage a-ud trom tioie te time purpose to improve the IiKVltW.to meet the popular, domaud. . TrfE CelebkaTI-j-v-. From a- private letter from . Jacksonville we learn that the dedtca tiouof Red Wen's Hall on St. Tammany's 1 ,v Mav 12th wi l be a tirand affair. The Yrcka.lodire will part cipafe, a Btreet parade will form .a-feature, two cash prizes for brass bauds will be given in which four or live bands are expected to compete, and all to close with a grand ball. S;m cial rates will doubtless be secured from thF place. We are eorry t lat eircuit court wiil l- iu session at this place as it will be a busy time and pre-Tr-nt many from -'troinp, wlio want to, and V doubtless the Yankee I'Ootlle Baud will be UHablo toattend on t'oU account.. Censcs. The census for the year 1S83 is being taken by the tounty assass-ir and dep uty: It wib consist of a iist of the leal Vo ters, the number of males not voters over the ane of 'tweity-one years, and males under i.1 and over 10, also maics under i0, females over 18, under 18 and over 10, and under 10; bushels, of oatP, ' wheat," apples, potatoes, primes, peaches, pens, etc, number of pounds ot butter, hops, etc., number of horses, tattle, sheep, etc. This wi 1 prove quite a task for the assessor aud deputy to fiud out the exact figure, and the ug s of the several Koud-lookiag widows iu the county, but when once completed it will no Valuable for reference. " Death "of Jons F, Sutiif.rlin John Franklin Sutherlia died at his home 'near Oakland on Friday April 3d. Ho mas born in North Carolina January 25th 1500, was married at the age of 19, and at 22 moved to Kentucky where be resided a year, th n go." ipg to Indiana then a backwoods retdou, aud pack horses being the onjy mode of convey ance. Here he laid the foundation fvr his future success. By raiding corn, - which brought a good price and clearing land for the newcomers. Iu 1S50 he came to Oregon and settled on the donation c 'aim where he died. Tile had accumulated $21,000 in Indi ana which made him one of the solid immi grants to this mw country. During hu life tiuieie made hischildren comfortably well off and jtt death left a good property. Al though not bt longing to any brancjt of tho ''hurchhe was a; great Bible, .student and a firm believer iu a Supreme Being. He was burted on hu hoine-itead and the funr&I ser mon was prcaehed by Rev. P. C. Parker, who. conducted the first services in that neighborhood years ago and in whose con gregation was the subject of this sketch. . LOCAL ITEMS. Iientis oven -. Mora weather. Agitate a County Fair, i Easter eggs were seldom. ' , County court ia in session. ' . Immigrants arriving constantly. Times are promising to be better, Michigan has gone 10,030 Democratic, i Several citizens of Myrtle Creek iu town this week. The Court House is beinj; refreshed for court week. - A band stand .should bs erected in the puplie square. California ij snfferin" for rain, none falling since Christmas. , . The new fence around the court house square will be a beauty. Our pioneers should- make arrangements for a meeting iu tho fall. ' If you wiih to purchase any kind of busi ness call on 1L G. Serous, Jr. The Callahan mill ha? commanded opcrA tion and is ready ta deliver lumber, i For property of any kind call On It. CScro-gs, Jr., Real "Estate Agent. Miss WiuifieJ Mosher has gone to Smith river to take charge of the school there. , 1 S. R Lane was in town this week fiom Drain en loute to his Randolph mines. Douglas eonuty slu u'd be iil-era ly adver tised. .Send tho llViiv to friends in the east. The Methotliit Church of this city has been tularcd in its seating copacity. A good thin'. License or no hefnso is t!;e question that ia diturhinj; the people iu the country dis tricts. - f.- From prasent ialicatftins the fruit crop iii this section will ba unprece.lented barrio Irosts- V. V. ITotan is visiting his parents iu Minnesota, lie will retain in about two weeks. Prot. Fei n man wi'l give another of his fashionablo socials at Slocum's hall Saturday FiiiL Murphy, tie chief of al! colnniereial ravekrs was in ton this week, disposing of ..oota and ,sho'er Tho valley tjowns are ali being entertained by amateur dramatic societies. lioseburg has plenty of talent.. A great many are taking advantage oEonr l educed ratcsj with the New . York World. You should also do sr ,. The cattle train from Walla Wa'la to the cast nalo 42S miles in 20 hours.' This is the fasti-st freight time on record. ' - R. G. f Tct"-,.-Ji., (.iii- i tterprising Real Estate Acntjis- -doing some oud work for Doughw counBy a:id deserves success. - Re'. B. T. Sha.-p will preach at th e 'B)g' eciiool hous next Sunday the 12th, both 'morning and evening All invited. Win. (Jibbs, sou ot ex-Governor Gi h! is, was in tow n this week, on his way to Fort O-rJoi d, where ho w ill locate and practice law. The Urate's IVss Courier is the name of a new paper now oa our table. It :s n ady printed and doultie-a will aid in building up j tbat f atarc metropolis. Tne Quurtely meeting of the M. E. Church he'd in this ciy S itu u.iy aLd Sunday was largely a mdcii, Iie.v. I, D., Driver d Lv cred some efftfctive sermons. " Hon. T. B. Knt of Jacksonville paid usa pleasant call Monday He is looking Web as ofoivaud wa enrouto huiuit from at tending tho Supreme Court. Mutiu Mackey aud sou of Josephine count)-, win vere found guilty iu the first degree of murdering Alike t'uisell have l ean granted anew uial oy the Supremo Court. The "Seatmer speaks ol a purse of $150 lieiug ra.s'jd tor a band tournament at Jack Sonvnle duirn the lied; Meua- celebration. It such will be the case the Yaukee Doodlo boys would probabjy compete if allowed to i do so. i . i ! I An aUrnii of tire was sounded Tuesday morning a little Ufore Jbve o'clock, occasion ed by a small haze iu Taj lor V restaurant, near the depot. All our citizjns turned oui and a few remained to welcome tht? north bound train. SK.0 damage, insured. This week E. 11. fsmith aini John Cox, of Deer Creek, Isiiled a very lare cougar. They, bi ought it to town and Mr. George Langeiiberv', the taxidermist secured it for his euros. ty- shop. They chaSed another several miles but were not successful iu kill ing it. It is reported by a gentleman who has re cently visaed southern OiC'ou that, -if -the l'rllt 4''wut weather lasts a few d..ys j i0"t'r' .rawberr.es w 11 be ripe afr As; 1 ml. V lit e it has bten very pieaianb hen , tiiry have had two or tore small rainstorms m j sollt:?r!I Oregon, and the people of tb.t sec- turn imagine th it thej are to have a Cali fornia season. Evening Tel nm. Lawyer Whalley, of TonUnd, dtclare that the Keady liquor law does not make any punishment b r part es selling liquor, without a 1. cense. T nsis a. new phase of the bill and is endorsed by the Oregonian. . This would mean free whiskoy. However the spirit and intention of the law was other wise ml we apprehend that parties not pro curing licenses will be Jsalt with as usual. We ara . informed that the citizsus of Looking G ass havo organized a cavalry com pany and onco a week meet to drill, John Kelly biing master of ceremin;ea. This is a good move and one in which mnch sport aud exercise can be had. W understand that they will probably complete their pre ent Organization secure arms aud uuiforms and attend the 4th of July ready for a sham battle. Some of the other precincts in Doug las county should organize and compete. Henry Vilkr l is living quietly at Beilm. lie reveled the Jat remaining tie that bound him to America only a short time ago by re signing .the. position of president of the Ore gon and California railway. When his blind pool was in full swing and the Yil lard .stocks were at their highest figures he was worth,' on paper, S,100t3,00o- His fall was tremen- J ...... 4 V 1. .'L AAr.x. 4tr.fr f I the chaos he saved $500,000. and that rep resents the fortune he took to Berlin to set tle down on. . County Court convened on Monday April 6th with Judge and commission ers present. ' One dollar tar, overpaid,. remitted to Airs. Mary Lane.. . Jos, Dewey was appointed Justice of the Peace for Cow Creek precinct. Twenty -ii ve dollars.-: appropriated to Jas, Whitsett, an indigent person, Mary Hunter Hied bond for $6,000 with S. Selig and John Hall us sureties, Rjj administratrix of estate of G. V, Hunter, deceased; Jas. Dixon's final account as admin istrator of estate of -Raphael "-Dixon, approve!. " ' J. II' Shupe'a final account as ad ministrator efEatate of Reasin Reed, Sr. approved. - R M. Gurney's account ns adminis trator of estate of K. M. Guiney Sr. approved. ' v ; . 0 .ving to larger remonstrance tlian )etitiou license was not granted George Dement at Myrtle Creek. " Liquor licenses were granted fol lowest ... . L. Stenger, Canyonville. V. SI. Blackwood, Canvonville. Riddlo AV Thompson, Riddle." 0. M. Wright, Looking Glass. Gus Mitchell,. Scottsburg,. B. Ackerbiad,. Gardner.. Yatreluian & Brandt, : Gardner.. Henry Wade, Gardner. . , , Keid k Nelson, Gardner. ' as Tli9 Qusstion of Eain. In view of the question of droughth which is tow of vital importance to ! t e farmers of California, and has ex- cited some attention among those of Oregon on account of a. lack of the usual rainfall in March,-we have inter viewed Mr. J. J. Natiry, tho obliging superintendent of the signal service at this place,, and' from bim we Jearn the following facts. The average rainfall in this section of Oregon is 38 inches ai d 37-100 for one year from the first of January. This is not the proper month. 'la commence the year with, 'as the rainy season usually commences In December, but the record shows that sines the first of October 1881 to the first of April 1885. we-have had but 19 inches and 69-100, so that deduct ing the next 1. ece nber rains, which last Tear was 9 inches and 20-100," we have still left us nearly ten inches to fall between now and the first of October.. This amount has "always fallen, so our' farmers therefore need, not havf. any fears as to a failure of the crop. The ram we usually have in.. March .'came in 'February, which gave 5 inoheaaiul 28-100, while that? of March was only 28-100 of an inch. Crops never fail in Douglas comity. Tie lowest rainr fall on lecord is that of 1880 and that was 31 inches and?44-100. The mean temperature of March was 50.9 de. gtse?. Who would not live in the Umpqna Valley? - Oakland Items- Yegitation is suffering for rain.. The game Casino has superceded that of whist.. The birds, the flowers and the sun shine of O.egO), excel the Maderia Isles.. A. F. Brown is making important and substantial improvements ctbout the town. hall. f "They say" there is to be two or three weddings in our com m unity in the near future. Miss Palmer of Scotisburgs visit ing friends in. Oakland, the guest of Miss Mary Dodge. G. VV. Dimmick Esq., was in town one day this week, with his usual gen ial yrtfctiugs fo all. - - . Rev.' Earl T. Loekard preached, a most excellent sermon ou last sabbath to a large and much, interested audi ence. Miss Cora Bccth, of Wjilbur,. spent a short. time i town this week visiting friends, the gunst of Miss Lillie .Bar nard. Dr. Langley Hall was in town Wed-, nesday, riding his little mule, Bandy, which animal he has owned for over twenty-six years. The ' Woinens Christian Temperance Union" will meet at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Page on Saturday April 11th at 2 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing officers and the transacting of other important business. Father Johu vF. . Suiherlin. died at his residence in Oakland April 3rd aftei much patient suffering.' His funeral took place on the following day, attended by a large aud -sorrowing circle of relatives and friends. , ' The old City board have capitulated, and the board elected last December, new buve control of the city . govern ment Just what the terms of capit ulation were we do notduiow, but -to say the least, we hope tre-.wiil. have an armistice. Drain Items'. You might have " seen during the past week; if viaitiujthe city of .Drain, larga e number of ne,w students enter ing Drain Academy for the Spring term.- ' . . You might h&ve heard her assert that she .would never again wash her eyes with blue vitriol water. You might have seen, an entire com munity full of sympathy for Miss Jennie Beale and her brother, Grant. in their hour of Borrow and liereav'ement, and many a ldving friend lias prayed that they may be strong in their trial. You might have seen Elmer Palmer getting ready'for but then, you see, I never could abide that class of folks who are alwgys "giving away' impor trnt secrets, so I have no earthly inten tion of telling you what he fs getting readv for. However, if the cake should fail, down comes the smoke-stack! - You .might havo seen Dr. Knyken dall and a friend plodding along in the shade of thefir trees west of JLfmn, with a dog cart badly demoralized. iThey say that thy. left the lrorse tied to a tree on the bunk of Elk creek, while they "trolled for sheers" on the riffies. You might have seen JtV Applegate buiklino; a modest store room in V'hich to display the agricultural implements of which he is agent. We hope he may have larga sales and good profits. You might have heard it whispered that in a few days we are to be favored by "the bovs" with a first class ama teur minstrel performance. Mrs. Delphine Allen has been em ployed to teach school in new district just north of Drain. Miss Booth who went to Roseburg to attend the funeral of Col. Beale, re turned Tuesday morning, and is now busy at work in a school room full of rosy cheeked urchins who are all in love with t heir teacher. ; It is rot known whether Mr. Per kins uses tobacco or not. Casabalton. From Wilbur Green peas are in. bloom.' Coyote club met on Saturday. The hills are .dressed in robes of green.. - '--: Quincy Grubbe and family are visit ing in Wil bur. Mr. Grubbe is ; pre paring to go out to the mountains for his health. - i - 7 I Mr. S. D. Ricli, a gentleman from Texas, is- the guest of Mr. J A. Strange.. lie h a pleasant anl agree able man and we hoje he may conclude to locate here. A branch ot the Womcns Christian Temperance Union. has been.oigauized at Wilbur by Mrs. W. A. Smick. Mrs. H. J. Grtbbe is President.. ;' .'" - Speaking of Tuxag and .Temperance reminds us that th& lower house of the Texas legislature ha3 jiassed a law submitting a prohibitory law to a rote of the people without discussion by a vote of 72 to 16, which was-greeted Avith.prolonged applause, ltev. E. T. Lockard will preach, at j Wilbur on Sunday evening next at 7- o'clock P. M. and on Monday will leave for Ashland to attend -lhi meet ing of Presbytery, Elder J. A. Slraiwe will also attend Mr. Lockard has been successful in tha cause. HEEE AND THEEE. E.gs and butter plentiful. Strawberries arugetting ripe. - Fend our new advertisements. The second term of- dancing school commences next v eels'. Old ppers at the Review o2L-e for sale at 5o nts pr dozen. I O. II. if'look has opened a grocerv store in Bel n Is building. Nice fresh oock. . Parties in need of doors and win dows will find a complete stock at Sher idan Bros. There will be another exhibition of the Hand Grenade hre extinguishers next Thursday evening. Miss Inez Gilliland left on Tuesday's train for Ashh.nd, to be gone several weeks for the benefit of her health. Several ladies and gentlemen from Eugene city stopped" in town Tuesday night for the purpose of taking the freight train south so as to see the country by daylight. Taey were en route to Ashland. From Olalla W. R. Wells, IC B. Ireland and others have gone to Whiskey Creek on a ten day prospecting tour. ,: A. E, McDonald a graduate of Ann Arlor law school is teaching school in Olalia, He is pronounced to be a very successful teacher. Ben Agee has a fine lot of mutton sheep fattening here for the Portland market. " ' ' . Mutton sheep and young cattle are in demand at good prices. . In Hcnwrianr.- On Monday the 6th" inst, there wa3 laid to their last rest in the Masonic cemetery and with the solemn And im pressive ceremonies of t'je Masonic fraternity all that remained -of Colonel Thos. J. Beale,- who died in C003 county on tho 2d inst. and whosfe remains were conveyed to this, city for interment. He was born April 16th, 1322, in Pree- port, Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, and on October 14th, 1858, he was married to Mary A. Keener of that county. There was born to thi3 mar riage five children, one of whom died iu infancy and the rest survive, . The mother died January 28th, 186o, and by her side the new made grave is made. Following in that restless army of cold seekers,' Colonel Beale arrived in Cali fornia, m 1848 and in 1852 he first adopted Oregon as his home.. Front arlviifY in religious faith,: he 'was a .Presbyterian j- and after he arrived in Oregon, he united with the Methodise Episcopal Church of Ten Mile, to which for 17 years and to the close of his life he proved constant. He was a Mason from early manhood and one of the charter niembers of Laurel 'Lodge of this city.; He was alsd a' Companion Royal Arch Mason. He was apfwintcd a colonel in the Oregon State M'litfa, but was nev er called into active serylce. In whatevercpacity he waschbiten he wa ever zealous in tho discharge of its duties. A s one of the early pioneers of Oregon he was - first in the foreground when dimmer, threatened, and many of i the old Uropqua settlers who bowed their sorrowing heads over bis graye on Monday "j" cat tontify to somo brave act, some "needy charity, some energetic aid, which has given to his name a loving remembrance. To society, he was prompt in all his obligations, and as a uan, he was "rest less in the effort to develop the wealth of the mountains as well as to enrich and utilize' the resources of the val ley. His fervid imagination gave wil ling ear to very narative of sj e ulative venture and at once his pers.'v ring nature impelled him on. The electric light of Hope was ever beckoning him onward. In the fond recollecttou of old friends the name of Tom Beale will long linger. At many a hospitable fire hearth, and at many a carapscene was his familiar voice a welcome harbinger, as the sun of day unnoticed sunk to rest and the flitting shades of night came on. If others excelled him in graceful culture or in Academic lore, none were beyona h'.tn in mature judg. ment, conservative principle, and in cordial and true courtesy. Society was to him, not always what it seemed to be, but rather what it is. A n.an was to him what he deserved to be, not what his rank or title made htm. He honored his religion by his example. Being always resdy to concede what belonged to others, he was not slow to invoke redresa when he was justly en titled to it. But his trials are over. Devoted companions have bade their long, last adieu!.. Loving hands have dropped the sprig of acacia on Ins grave! The stately column is broken! The operative workman is at rest. And whiln at noon, in the beauty and glory of the day. full facing the blazing sun in his diurnal roll, his immortal spirit i wafted along the level of time, to thav spiritual temple, that house "not made with hands eternal in the Heav ens. t ir ROSEBURG GBOCERY STORE. ROBT. EASTON, PROPRIETOR. 5- j Jackson Street, one door. South of Mrs. Compton's. JAS JUST RECEIVED A STOCK OF CANDIES, NUTS, CAKES, CRACKERS, TEAS, SPICES, SUGARS, CANNED GOODS COF1E3S, ETC., ETC., ETC, Exchange Goods for Good Butter and Fresh Ess. MY GOODS ARE ALL FRESH, - ROBl'. EASTON. LOOK OUT FOR THE AD OF THE ROSEBURG SODA. WORKS NEXT WEEK. . A mm BARGAIN ONE, OF THE FINEST FARMS IN , DOUGLAS CO. FOR SALE!! 550 Acres bottom land at 825.00 per acre, 650. Aeiea future L-aaJ 4.0J pdr aero. liOO rri'it trees, one irooJ Dweiliu, two Uras. vv... Metered with excelle.it Sjirini il over i.he pla.ee. jfleuty of Oak wjoJ, a tialro.vd riide n-cit anj many other convenience.. Also auothei place consisting of 90 Acres of bottom land t $io.00 per aore, 250 Acre pasture la id at 91.00 .er acre, two dwellings and one small barn, well waterel, plen.y of wroJ. These two place join, you can puroje one or both on reasonable terms as prices indija!. Apply to BS- virw unwe lor pdricuiu's. inn i-t a groj,t oaram Syrup oi Fiars- Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas ant to the Palate, acceptable to the Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain less in its action. Cures habitual Con stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and ki dred ills. Cleanses the system, purines the blood, regulates the Liver and acts on the Bowels. - Breaks up Colds, Chills and Fevers, etc. Strength ens the organs on which it acts. Bet ter than bitter," nauseous Liver medi cincs, pills, salts and draughts, gam pie" bottles tree, and large bottles for sale by S. Hamilton. "Washed-Out Hair- There is a sort of pallid, chalky com plexion "which the novelists call "wa$hed:out complexion.' It is ghast ly enough, and no mistake. W ashed out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair is almost as repulsive and melan choly. Parker Hair Balsam will re store your , hair to its . original color," whatever it was-brown, auburn or black Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily hare lively, siining hair. ThaEesuits. All pereons feeling- dull and de pressed, or perhaps feverish, with no a petite, no energy, th system doggjad, the liver torpid, the. bowels inactive, who are wondering how to find relief, should purchase a fifty cent or one dollar bottle of Syrup of Figs, read the circular around the bottle, follow the direction v taking a few doses of this pleasant rente J y aud bo restoted to health and happiness. It may be had ofi3i Hamilton, Jackson Sr., Roseburg Eucklca's Arnica Salve- The Best Salve in the vorld 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. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents jcr box. For sale -by S. Hamilton. . THAT HACKING COUSlf can he eo quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar antee it. - .- -. For lam Hack, Side or Chest use. Shiloh's Porous Plaster- PHcq 25 cents. FOR DISPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bot t'e of Shiloh's .Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. . ARE YOUIMADE miserable by indiges tion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite yellow skin ? Sbi.'oh's Vitalizer ia positive cuts.' SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, " made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cara is the liemedy for you. SHILOH'S CATAflRn HESIEDY a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, and Canker Month. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure if sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need or Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and al! symptons of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. " S. Hamilton is Agent for Shiloh's Reme dies. THE 5UQA3 P1HE (Ml. Mrl. S. P. Gorsline, - - Proprietor Twelve miles from Roseburg, on the C003. Bay Wago.i Road. - NEW MTXXjIj. Any amount of lumber, : Sugar Pine, Cedar, Yellow Fir, Flooring, Rustic, Mouldings, Etc. ' I will not be undersold.. MRKS. P. GORSLINE. H. PAKEY, .ROSEBURG OREGON, First right hand room, up stairs .over Marks' Store. Repair a and alterations neatly aene.- CIVIL BEND STORE. V. I. ARRINGTOI3", DEALER IN Dry Gools.G-rocsrics; etc. All Kinds of Produce Taken ia Exshange CIVIL BEND, DOUG. CO., OREGON. TO Tl yTi ii ti n if li i It U , -11- JLL. V But Before IF. G. WOOBWAEB'S - -. - AND BUY A One of .the Biggest and Best Stocki.of Goods ever Brought to . Tdwn. I usi nothing but the best leather, and have got ! Everything in. this Liue Xon.t. E?alLta.CaU on 3XcX W. G. .Woodward, Roseburg Or-- NEW THIS WEEK. MnTlfiP! Mill rau Hub i i T (he Co-partiierabip' hereto fore existing bitwcclV Rl S. & J. C. Sheridan is ihis day dissolved by . mutual consent the firm retiring from business. All notes mid accounts duo tlie firm must be paid witliin sixty days or. costs wUl bo ad ded. , Hardware, stoves and tin-' ware will be sold at cost for vvoia. vnui iiuiu mis time. i :;- , ilLLIOi! Owned by J. W. Carlon, the noted Horseman. This Famons H orse is lGt hands' high, weighs over 1,400 lbs, is of ma hogony Bay Color. Six years old nex't" June, j Perfect in Form, Limb aud Body. CLYDE was sired at Salem by tlie' noted imported Gleneld, winner at' the Centeniiial 1876, ind imported into the United States by Jas, Bur rows, ; purchased in 1876 by Major" Brnce, and by him brought, to Oregon. Gleneld was sircd by the great Scotchr prize winner, Johnny Copp, that wow more prizes than any other horso in his day. Ilia dam was by the justly renowned, Glenald. ' . CLYDE'S dam is the noted Henry and Hamiltonian, brought from Illi nois toOregon in 1868, and purchased by Jesse Cornelius. ; Tli8 attention of all Farmers and Horsemen is called to the above partic- ulars, and they are Tasked to call and-i see this- beautiful horse and get terms. - Goo pasturage futnishel at reason- able rates. Every possible care Wili be taken ' to prevent accidents Oif capes, i hut no responsibility -assumed. For further particulars see or address J. W.' CARLON. Rosebur?, Oregon. BiIacksmithinG P. 51. 3IA.TIIETVS HAVIKG LEASED BOWEIT Bros.' Blacksmith Shop is now prepared to Co all. work in. the Blackmi thing- Line in a firgt-cl maunorr Ilorseshoeini; a specialty. NOTICE. United States Land Ofilse, Rosedurg, Orejfoa, Feb ruary 25, 18B5 -VTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN If. JA Daleyi has applied to purchase the South one- half otN. fi. quarter and lots 5 and 6 of section 18 T 20 S. R Si W. Willamette meridian, umtcr th i. ot congress ol June 3d, 1878 for the sale of timber 1on.l.in .1... .f .ui:f . . . . . . .iu.- in t-iic awws ti uiiuurina, iregon, nevaoa and the Territory of Wasliington. - . Anv and all oartiea flaiminsr ailreraolv in rJ iV- above Undaj must file their ;lalm with the Register of the Land, Office at Roseburg durimr the sixty days puDiicauou; oereot or tfceu-rig-hts barred br statutes. . Win.. F.BEN JAV1IM i feb28-C v - ReglsU The Outers' Gcice is issued March and Sept, each year; 224 pages, 8ixllJ inchea, with over 3,S(K) illustration a whole picture gallery. Gives w holes! , prices direct to eonsumert on all g oocb for persona or , - family cseu. Tells how to f vn. order, snd gives xact . 1 cost of ev erything you I -7 ose, drinfci ent, wear, or J hare fan with.. These ' invaluable books cbntain information cleared freta the markets of the world. We nillrnsil ; a copy Free to any address cpon receipt. of the postage 8 centa. Let cs hear from you. v ; Reepectfally,' MONTCQMERY WARD & Ca nn t uvtnmAM Y lest ia Ift i rr .. , crderinyit It contains iiiustratloru, prices, -deteriptions and directions for p1 lt'-vr ali"" Vegetable and Flower S22DS, tUJ.i i"t D. M. FERRYaCOILE TOTTTTD r3 ii ti l I 11 i m sh iL. rr 4 . You Do That t. iC:t NEW SET OF FINE ST i