3
ROSEBURG REVIEW
HAS THE
FIimST JOB 0FFIGE
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY.
CARDS, BILL HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS '
And other Printing, Including'
Large and Heavy Posters and Showy HaRd-Bil!s,;
Neatly and Expeditiously executed
AT PORTLAND PRICES.
J . R. NV BELL, - Proprietor.
One Year - - - - -- --$2 50
Six Months - - - . - 1 23
Three Months, - - - "- - - . - 1 00
' TheM are the terms of those paving iu advance.
The Rkvikw offers fine inducements to advertisers.
Terms reasonable '
VOL X.
ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1885.
NO. 14.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
IS ISSUED
FRIDAY MOUNINGS
Rosepiirg
RevicWo
Directory
OF THE
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS
OF THE
United States,
Stnto of Oregon
AND .
Uouglas County s
President.
Grovee Cleveland. ..... . New York.
Vice President:
Thomas A, Hendricks Indiana.
Secretary of St:ite:
TnoMAS b Bayahd Delaware.
secretary 01 me treasury:
Daniel T. Manning . . . . . .New York.
Secretary of the Interior:
L. Q. C. Lamar .......... Mississippi.
secretary oi war:
Wm. C. Endicott .... . . Massachusetts.
i Secretary of the Navy:
W. C. Whitney...... .. New York.
Post Master Weueral:
W. T. Vilas. ............ Wisconsin
Attorney General:
A. H. Garland .......... Arkansas.
Chief Justice U. S.
Morrison 11. Waite . . . . .... . . Ohio.
U. Seuaiors lor Ore
Joseph N. Dolph ........ FortJand
Non Est. ;
Member of Congress for Ore.
Hon. Binueli Hermann .... ltoseUur-'.
Ij.'S. District Judge:
M. P. Deady . ............ .Portland
U. S. District Attorney.
James F. Watson ......... Portland.
II. S- Collector of Internal
Keveinic:
John Whittaker. . .... Lane county.
State Officers.
Governor.
Z. F. Moody . . . . . . .......... Salem.
Secretary of State
R. P. EarhaRT. . . . . . . . .... . .Salem.
State Treasurer.
Edward Hihsii. . . .Salem.
Superintendent of Public In
struction. E. JJ. McEluoy Salem.
State Printer:
W. H. Bvahs . . ' Salem.
District Judge 2nd Judicial Dis
trict R. S. Bean Eugene.
District AtUmey.2ud Judicial
District
James Hamilton. . . . . Roseburg.
State Senator.
J. H. Siiupe and John Emmett.
IloprcsuntatireR:
Henry Rogers,
George W. Riddle.
Wm. Manning.
0. B. Wilcox.
County Officers:
County Judge.
J. S. Fitzhi;gh ...... . , . . . Roseburg.
County Commissioners
Charles A. Mc'Jee ...Oakland.
John Hall .......... Mvrtle Creek.
Sheriff.
G. A. Taylor Rosebunr.
Clerk.
G. W. Kimball ....Roseburg.
County Treasurer.
Ti. N. Moore. .......... .Roseburg.
County Surveyor.
tWit. Thiel. . ........... . .Oakland.
County Assessor.
E. C. Sacry . ............. Oakland.
Coroner.
Dr. S. S. Marsters ....... Rosebur
City Officers:
Trustees:
J. C. Fullertox, J. J. Caulfield,
L. C. Wheeler, Thomas Grisdale,
O. L. Willis.
Itccordcr. ... Tim. Ford.
2VIarx1ial . ....Georoe Lakornbe&o
SUBSCRIBE Kp?yREY1E
PORTLAND AD VERTISERS-
C. W. KNOWLES,
l; d. brown.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
(EUROPEAN PLAN)
BROWN &. KNOWLES, Proprietors.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
Good Restaurant Connected With The House
Fire-proof Drick Building
. 130 Rooms. -
In the Center of tho City
COR. FRONT AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND
Ben. L. Nordkx.
W. II. ASDRC8.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
(KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.)
CORNER CF FIRST AND fcfOF.RlSCN ST,
POUTL IM, - - OUEGOX
NORDEN & ANDRUS Props. ;
Free Coach to and from the House.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
E
SMOXO HOTEL,
First Class In Every Particular,
Corner Frost asd Mokuisob Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Thomas Guimas, Proprietor. ,
ESMOND RESTAURANT,
H. Miller, Proprietor,
Corner Front and Morrison Streets,
PORTLAND, OREUOX. ';' .
Special Arrangements for Wedding and Dinner
Parties and Banquets.
rjpHE ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT.
Charles Heilman, Proprietor.
The very best in the Market is set
before you.
THE
INTERNATIONAL
Cor. Third andJE Streets.
Portland, Ore&on.
reduced rates, prices to suit the times,
mhia large and well-appointed house
L offers superior accomodation at popular priees,
Aleals -.'6c, lloouis 25c. and 50c. .only three bloeks
;r iu all Depots and Steamer landin-s, Free Buss
to and trm the Hotel No Chinese bervuut-. Mo
overcharged or deviation from regular rated of 1.00
i er bay.
liiaro-tf E. LEIV1STON. Prop'r.
Whs tilita&Ei Ml use.
Louis Eppingsr, Manager.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Sample Rooma for Commercial Traveler J
PORTLAND, - ORE
Holton Mouse
SOL. Manager.
No. 69 Alder Street, near 4th, PORTLAND, Oregon.
KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
.- THE -
NEW YORK COFFEE HOUSE
RESTAURANT AND
Oyster Saloon-
THE LEADING CHECK RESTAURANT IN CITY
SIFERD HACKNEY, PROP'S.
Open Day and Night. Private Rooms for Ladies.
132 First Street Portland Oresron.
i .
Established 1852. J
A. ROBERTS,
Corner First and Alder Street Portland, Or.
THE LEADING
CLOTHIER, HOTTER
AND
OP OREGON.
"THE PLACE TO BUY.3
JBCONGLE
Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLES, HARNESS,
13. Leather akd Saddlery Hardware
103 and 110 Front Street PORTLAND, OREGON
THE! MAEQUI3 AS A MAEKSMAH.
How He Got Away 'With the Proprietor
of an Air-Gun.
The man we laugh at is the Marquis
de Leuville. He is a genuine and com
ical nobleman. Not only is he gro
tesque, but he is so much of tbe time
in sight of a multitude that his amus
ing figure has become publicly familiar.
Tho popular belief is that his shoul
ders are padded and his waist corsetedj
but I see no reason for doubtinsr that
nature has given to him the shape that
is attributed la artifice, considering the
mental peculiarities . that she - has be
stowed iipon him. He has a good
enough brain, however, to have acquired
an excellent education, to have held
influential memberships in foreign sci
entific societies", and to have written
poems and other things far from redic
ulous in quality. Moreover, he is a
marksman able to hold his own amonsr
professional riflemen. But he wears
exaggerated clothes, his manners are
absurdly dandified, and he is surroun
ded by amiable mirth wherever he takes
his droll way. When I say that he
commanded attention amid the curiosi
ties of a crowded afternoon on Coney
Island I am making an extreme claim
for pre-eminence in his behalf.
He stopped at the counter of a man
with an air-gun, took a dozen shots,
and, inevitably got into a wrangle over
the amount to be paid. Jl is British
accent and manners during the heated
argument kept the crowd amuse 1. The
difference arose from the fact that,
with his skill as a marksman, he had
by repeatedly hitting the bull's-eye
earned a rebate that rightfully liquida
ted the whole bill a consummation
which rhe proprietor by no mean de
voutly wished.
"Say, boss," said the latter, "I'll tell
you what I'll do. I'll bet you $10 you
don't get six buHVeyes outer tcu shots,
and l"t bat settle the whole business."
The marquis agieed. The two $10
ikOtes were p-.tt iu th hand of a police
man. - A gun' was loaded and handed
to the nobleman. He fired. The mis
silf1, a feathered spike, struck the target
lalf a foot fiO'ti the center. IlHcOm
reheaded the trick. The gnn wa one
which the rascal kept for just such oc-
casions. It was so arranged as to Jut
about six inches from the point of true
aim. He uttered not a word cf com
plaint. But the second shot run the
bull's-eye bell, and so did the ensuing
eicht. -
"How did yon do iff" he was asked,
as he carelessly stuffed the stakes into
a waistcoat pocket.
"It was as ease, me boy, he replied,
"to aim just far enough to the left
with a crooked gun as at the middle
with a straight one." N". Y. Letter.
A Cbit Story
The other dav while the Albanv ex-
press was on the way to this city quite-
an exciting episode occurred. While
the train was bowling alonsr over Tur-
ner prarie, some distance beyoad Sa-
em, the engineer noticed a small drove
of horses on the track ahead. On
coming nearer the engineer discovered
a colt fast between the timbers of a
bridge spanning a narrow gulch.
The little animal had attempted to
cross tjie tresllo and, slipping between
the timbers could not extricate its
limbs. The other horses in the drove
seemed to fully understand the peril
ous condition of the colt, for as the
train approached nearer and nearer,
they reared and plunged, circled round
and round, and repeatedly neighed and
expressed as plainly as possible, for
dumb animals, their terror.
Taking the whole situation in at a
glance, the engineer brought tbe train
to a dead hale before Teaching the cul
vert. Several of the brakesman got
off the train and went forward to extri
cate the colt. Before they could reach
the little animal, to assist in its liber
ation, it was necessary to drive or
rathe beat off the members of the
drove. Thev acted just as if they ex
pected the men to do some violence to
the colt, for they crowded closely
around and endeavored to keep the
men back, screaming and whinnying
all the time. 'The colt was sDeedilv
released and rejoined the drove, which,
uttering loud and joyful neighs, wheeled
and galloped off across the piairio.
All who witnessed the episode de
clare it was one of the most extraor
dinary instances of animal instinct and
affection they hud ever seen. The
dumb brutes did everything but talk
to express their fears for the safety of
the colt.
The above, which we clip from the
Jrortland lflegram, we can vouch fot
being a passenger at the time. Ed,
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Eeportof ihe Chief Engineer of theEose-
burg Pure Department
To the Honorable, the Board of
-Trustees ofthJ: City of Roseburg.
The time has arrived for me to submit
to your Honorable Body, my annual
report a3 Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department of this City.
During the year just closing, there
have been two re3. The first occureel
on Tuesday, August 19th, 1884 at half
past twelve" o'clock, ' a. m. , The fire
originated in the Metropolitan Hotel
and was , well under jjvay tefore tbe
first ulafrri w;as given aV.d although the"
entire department re.' ponded promptly
the building was entirely enveloped in
flames before wqrk could fairly be be
gun. The building was a large two
story -frame and contained an immense
amount of . combustible matter. The
heat became intense and ac once in
volved the large two story brick of S.
Marks & Co. across the street on the
north, a'so the wooden building occu
pied by A. C. Marks diagonally oppo
site, and the entire block directly op
posite on East fide of Jackson street
and . at one time hydrant No. 2 at
Hamilton's corner was entirely sur
rounded by flan.es. Under the circum
stances the Department worked with
zeal, patience and good judgment. Cit
izens, cheerfully volunteered and ren
dered good service in protecting exposed
buildings and preventing the spread of
the tire. Property destroyed as fol
lows: Metropolitan Hotel, Sheridan
& Critescr's saloon, Sheridan Bros.'
hardware store, J. Jaskultk's jewelry
store, I.. BBlfils' jewelry store, C. L.
Hadley's barber shop, Moore & Farris'
saloon, L. Langenberg's boot and shoe
sto-e, Robert McCul lough's saloon,
George Hay lies' dry goods store, Phil.
.Da Motta's barber shop, S. Hamilton's
Caro Bros.' and H. C. Stanton's ware
houses were completely destroyed and
Caro Bros., H. C. Stanton's, Douglas
County Bank, S Marks tt Co.'s and .
Hamilton's stocks and buildings were,
considerably damaged. The loss by
this lire is very closely estimated at
110,000, with insurance at about
41,000, which was adjusted and paid.
I deeply regret to report that at this
tire, Louis Zig'er d'ed in the flames;
Mis. Johanseu was rescued but so
badly burned that she lingered a few
days and died; her husband' and son
were also severely burned but happily
recovered; others escaped with slight
injuries. The reservoir contained a lit
tie over three feet of water when the
lire began and this supply continued
for near ily three hours when the fire
was substantially extinguished. Ori
gin of tire unknown.
An alarm of fire was given on Tues
day, April 7th, 1885, at 4:30, A. M.
j-Tho depaitment was again promptly
on the ground and in a brief time ex
tinguished the flames. Thi3 occurred
at the saloon of Thomas Taylor near
the depot. The loss was adjusted and
paid by insurance company at $100.
Origin of fire unknown. An alarm of
fire was given during same . mouth
caused bv flue buruirjo; out at residence
of S. S. Marsters. Again the fire de
partment responded with alact ity.
I desire to call your attention to the
fact that the condition of the reservoir
is such that it will not hold to exceed
eleven feet of water. This defect
should, if possible, be remedied.' There
is now about that much water in it,
sufficient to extinguish any fire within
its reach. In this connection, I rec
ommend the construction of an addi
tional hydrant to be placed at or near
Abrahams' brick store. This will re
quire about three hundred and seventy
five feet of pipe. From that point
water can reach both of the principal
livery stables, which as we are now sit
uated would in case of fire present a
very formidable danger.
I also urge strict enforcement of the
fire rules and regulations adopted by
the City. They are sufficient if prop
erly enforced.
The fire apparatus and property are
kept in good condition and the two
companies are composed of active an?
conscientious men, who appreciate
their duties and responsibilities as fire-
- 1
men.. - - -. -
In retiring from my office, I take
occasion to thank the officers of the
City for co-operation, and the member3
of the Companies for indulgence and
patience, zeal and courage.
Respectfally submitted,
JOIIN GlLDERSLEEVE, C, JJ.
Pvoseburj;, July 2d, 1885.
A MYSTEEY OF THE 0AMEEA.
Ths 6rac8 and Sweetness of Eleven Girls
in One.
A novel expeiiment has been suc
cessfully performed by the Professor of
Chemistry and his assistant at Smith's.
College Boston, with the co-operation
of the eleven accomplished young la
dies who form the senior class in phys
ics. As a matter of psychological cu
riosity it was determined to produce, as
nearly as possible, the portrait of the
typical girl of culture. The process
employed was based upon Francis Oal-
ton's experiments in photography. The
camera was . arranged,?, and the efeven
sitters quickly took their places before
it, ech one occupying only a second or
two. The sittei-s were so posed that
thoir eyes exactly corresponded with
two points marked on the camera, so
that each face occupies precisely the
same position on the negative. The
girl with the most regular features was
taken first and in the end there was
developed a photograph showing the
features common to all the sitters, but
exactly resembling none of them. The
result obtained was remarkable. The
mystery of the camera is undeniably
beautiful. With high brow, softened
by flu fly waves of hair, deep-eyed, with
refined features and earnest expression,
she is a young woman of dignity and
sweetness. To be sure she has tendency
toward a double chin, but the lines of
her countenance are noble, and her
head is evi nly developed. Tbe senior
class at Smith's College has named its
new sister "Miss Senior P. Smith," the
P indicating physics, and will place
her mystic photograph in their album
among the class photographs of bright
and thoroughly alive graduates.
An Astonisher m Travel-
W. B. Valentine, of Painesville, O.,
is the inventor or a uuicycie wuicn
promises, when fully perfected, to as
tonish the world by its utility and the
speed of which it will be capable. The
v ehk-le consists of a wheel twelve feet
ten inches in diameter, which gies a
circumference of forty feet. The cen
ter of the wheel is pierced by a shaft,
into which the spokes extend from the
tire at a considerable angle. Suspen
ded from the center of the shaft in the
space between the spokes is the seat to
be occupied by the operatoi. In pro
pelling the wheel the operator works a
treadle that is so adjusted as to utilize
his full weight in ascending hills or
traversing heavy roads. Op eacii end
of the shaft hangs an iron rod that ex
tends to within a few inches' of the
ground. By an ingenious contrivance
the lower end of these rods which are
denominated "safety rods" can be
shifted at the pleasure of the operator
to positions near to or some distance
from the tire of the wheel. The reg
ulation speed will, however, be two
revolutions per second, which is easily
attained, and which will represent a
rate of almost a mile a minute.
HAWAII ASKS ADMISSION
The Sandwich Islands -knocking at the
Boor of the United States-
The Honolulu Commercial Advertis
er in a recent issue published the fol
lowing: "We have been infomed from
a reliable source that ex-Minister
Daggett has been entrusted with a
commission to Washington by His
Majesty on matters of importance con
nected with the affairs of this king
dom." In an interview on tho above
subject published in the San Francisco
Evening Post, Mr.-Daggett, who arriv
ed here from Honolulu, is quoted as
saying: "It is true I have been en
trusted with a commission by King
Kalakua to the United States Govern
ment, but I am not at liberty to state
its object." It has been ascertained
from other Bources that Mr. Daggett's
secret mission is believed to be for the
purpose f opening negotiations for
the annexation of the Sandwich Is
lands to the United States.
No Country for Idle Men-
People coming from the East to Ore
gon with the expectation of making
a "big stake" the first thing will be
very much disappointed. Although big
apples, pears, potatoes, strawberries,
cabbages, turnips, etc., are plenty, big
stakes are not It takes a large amount
of labor and push to get along here,
and idle men will find it a bad country
to grow up m, as hospitable as our
people are. For those who desire a
mild and pleasant climate, with little
cold and not much warm weather, an
absence of cyclones, sun strokes and
mad dogs, this is a glorious country to
live in. Albany Democrat.
OAKLAND AD VERTISERS,
U ILEA'S HOTEL.
Oakland, Oregon.
Board $1 per Day; Single Meals, 25 cents,
3TTuU bouse has lately changed hands and is
thoroughly rtmovated aud refurnished. The traret
ing pnblic will find the best of accommodations.
No Cliiiiamen Employed.
SMI1H BAILEY
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
OakancU Oregon.
FULL STOCK OF
J" ewelry, liings,
OPatent Spectacles-
, Repairing Guaranteed for two YearsTEt
Come right along and Bee for yourself.
t
MRS. S. A. UUTCIIIXSOX,
MILLINERY STORE!
Oalcalncl,
.'.' Ore on.
LADIES WILL FiiST) MY STOCK LARGE AND
Complete. Prices moderate.
Oim Ma s OaJI.j Mfs. S. A. Hutchinson.
W. T. KERLEY,
Oakland, i Ore on
II 1(1 JUST RETURNED FROM
llll Missouri, where ho purchased
Seventeen Head of Fine Pedigreed
Short Horn Durham Cattle!
And has established a Stock Farm at
the Red Hills,! Eight miles north of
Oakland. The next season he will
have CALVES- FOR SALE and in
vites the attention of the citizens of
Douglas county to this new enterpiise.
A Cut of the Sire of two of his Calves
can be seen at this office.
This Bull Weighs 2500 Pounds!
Thin in flesh, and is a beaut. Mr.
Kerley can be seen at Oakland and
would dispose of two Yourg Bulls this
Season ; j ' : ":
These Stock jwere purchased of the
Celebrated Independence Stock Raisers
Chiles, Knox, Davis Bros., and Hughes
fe Son, and are? catalogued.
There are twp Sucking Calves bom
since the purchase, and live more will
come this Season.
DEPOT HOTEL,
! ' '
OAKLAND, OREGON.
Tticliavd Thomas, Prop.
This Hotel has been established for a
number of yars, and has become
very, popular with the travel
ing public.
JFirst CI as
SLEEPING ACCOMODATIONS.
: AND THE
Table supplied with' the Best the Market affords
Hotel at the Depot of the Railroad.
CIVIL BEiND STORE
V. X. ARRINGTON,
. DEALER IN -
Dry Goo Is Qroc3iss etc
All Kinds of Producs Taken ia Exchange
. CIVIL BEND.i DOUQ. CO., OREGON.
T. L. Gannon, C. A. Blackmak
CARRIAGE, WAGON,
AND ,
K3-
BLACKSMITH SH0PI
Ml
Aclamion's Old Stand. Jackson Street.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CARRIAGES, HACKS, BU3G1ES!
All Kinds of Repairiug Done. Terms ar
Reasonable. Gas NO A Blackuas.
IIOOKE'S; RESTAURANT.
(Principaal Business Street.)
RoHotmrgf Oregon.
MEALS 25 CENTS, LODGING 25 CENTS
IWe Keep the .Beet the Market Affords.
MRS. NELLIL MOQRK
AND
VARIETY STORE
W S. HOTCUKISS,
A Full Stcck of Familj Grxeries.
FARMERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVAN
tagv to purchase their Groceries. Near the De
po Utve me Call. rt,a. uotcukisi.
PROFESSIONAL .
ROSEBURG, ORE,
L T. IANE. JOHN LANEr
JANE & LANE,
; : K ' Attorneys at Lav.-"
Main street, opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel,
C. FULLERTON, v
Attorney at Law.
Office in Marks' brick, tip stairs.
F. CAMPBELL, .
Attorney at Law.
Office next door to Hogaa's Store.
w
N. MOORE,; . 5 .
General Insurance Agent.' .
Office at Court House, Roseburg. '
O. SCROGQS, JR., "
Real Estate Aent,
Office with Lane & Lane, near Court House
ALL KINDS OP REAL ESTATE AND CITY
Property Bought, Sold or Leased on Commis
sion. Exchanges ot Real Estate effected, muiv-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
BELFILS,
Watchmaker.
HAVING HAD 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS
Vit,fhmAk-pr In Ormn I frl xnnAiL.it
giving satisfjvetion in all work entrusted to me.
T l1L-a . I, iUnnln n . ! . .1. . - 1 - . . .
.ins vwiAtiuj jiawnh titi. jut ui voncreve
Cement Pipe for conveying water to any place de
red. : L. Bblfils. :
J,
JASKULEK,
Practical
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Dealer in Watches, Clock, Jewelry,
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
A FULL LINK OP
CIGARS, TOBACCO & FANCY GOODS.
THE ONLY RELIABLE OPTOMER IN TOWN
for the proper adjustment of Spctacles. Depot
of the Genuine Brazilian Pebble Spectacles and Ere
glasses. Office in Hamilton's Brick LSIock.
H.
PARRY,
Merchsnt Tailor.
First right-hand room, up stairs, over i
' Mart a' Rn S
' epalrs and Alterations nealiV done.
ABSOLUTELY FIRST CLASS
w W , K,SyV4
DC. McCL ALLEN,
Proprietor of the
McCL ALLEN HOUSE.
Large Sample Rooms for Commercial
Travelers.
Free Coach to and from the house
Baggage delivered free of charge.
; .v.
T A. SMITH,
u . Proprietor of tbe
CITY BAKERY AND
CANDY FACTORY.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY 0T nAND A FULL
Stock of Bread, Cakes, Pies, Plain and Fancy
Crackers, etc Also a fine selection of French and
American Candies and Chocolate Goods.
JOHN NEVILLE,
tl Proprietor of the
ROSEBURG SODA WORKS.
MANUFACTURES A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
Soda Water, S.irsa;arilla and Ginger Ale. Or.
dors from abroad Ailed with promptness and at
reasonable rates.
MRS. HOOVER,
Dealer in
FINE MILLINERY
AND FANCY GOODS,
Ladis will And my S'ock Large and
Complete.. Prices Moderate.
Mrs. II. E. liooYEtt. .
J II. O'M ALLEY,
. Propiietor of the
ROSEBURG MARBLE WORKS.
And Dealer in
Toombstones, Tabuets, Etc.
Shop Rear of Hogan's Store. '
THE PEOPLES
GROCERY STORE.
O. H. FLOOK
HAS JUST OPENED A NEW AND NICE STOCK
of Family Groceries in the Buiills RuMdinr,
where he will be glad to see all wanting Goods in bis
line. Country produce taken -in exchange. Orders
from the country will receive careful attention. -
rjlHE CENTRAL HOTEL. " "
Having again aseum d the manaja-.
men t of this well-known House, of
which we are the owners, we take
this method of informing the puMio
that it will be
First-Class in Every Particular! -
Meals and Lodging per day .......fl 00
Heals ........; ti
Lodging.,....;. $s
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
S. T. & E. GABBISOSV