ROSEBURGr REVIEW.
y FRIDAY, JULY 31,-1885. ?.
S. F. Floed is duly f authorized to transac
ail business concerning the 'y X&osebtjkg Re-
virjw: . , j. rjx. bell.
THE BKV1EW CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT
th St CnAJtLiw, PORIL.VSB. .
; Eeligiou3 Hews.
Roseburg Circuit M. E, Church first
Sunday Cleveland 11 A. M; French
Settlement 2.30 PV Jtt; Ten Mile 11 A.
M; Looking Glass 2.30 P. M; Cloak
school house 5 P. M; Roseburg 7.45 P.
M; second Sunday, Riddle 11 A. M;
Cahvonville 7.45 P. M; third Sunday,
Roseburg 11 A. M; Pine Grove 2.30 P.
M; Roseburg 7.45 P. M; fourth Sunday
Canyouville 11 A. M; Days Cieek 2.30
P. M.
Rev. E. T. Lockard will be away at
tho time , ot hi? regular appointment
Sabbath August 2nd and that Rev. J.
E. Day of Wilbur will fill his appoint
ment. .
Rev. R. T. Sharp and family in com
. pnny with J. R. Mitchd returned from
a two weeks visitation to the Coqnille
country. Tlify report having had a
very profitable and enjoyable time
There were six accessions to the church
A brief soetch of the ttip will be writ
ten fiith Rkvtew next week, hv one
of thei-avly.. - . ;
ReV. 1 T Shaip will hold a basket
meeting at the Roberts school house
thd 'Sficoud Sabbath in August which
will be his last appointment oh that
part of the circuit before conference.
All ate invited,
Rev. W. G. Miller preached an ex.-
cellerit sermon at Oak Creek last Sun
day to a large congrgation.
''Rev. B.T. Sharp, P. C. will preach
in the M.. li Church South in Rose
burg next Sabbath morning arid eve
ning. All sre toidii.Hy iuvitt.d.
Jrr?prcs3ible.
Last Sundav cjuring the wind storm
whilst Mi. St L Abraham was enira-'ed
iu tlosing tlw window at his oliice in
the store, th ijoa shutter was blown
to with such violence as to break a
large pane of glas-s which fell edge
wUe uptm thti left sulo of hia head,
cutting a gash about four inches long,
extending from above the left eve to
au inch, below the cheek Urn?.5- Dr
Maralers dressed tha wound, which
bled profusely, and Mr. Abraham went
around about hi business just the same
as if nothing had happened. On Mon
day evening he took tho train" for
Gi nt' Pass, thence ly can isige Tuts
luy 10 Krriy villa , and- returned to
Ro&eI'Urg: -.Wetlnesday morning' fully
.Wfsfie&'(ha6 ''Josephine ".'conuly will
ftjv;t "the Court ll.iu-tb at the joper
place. He says he svould have re
maiued longer btit everybody was ask
ing, who put a lua I 011 Uiin, and he
gut tired of saying it was not Bourne,
but the iuau that hlrnck Biily Pattar
sou." He is truly irrepressible.
Ths JSand Stand Fusd.
We again re;ort progress on the
Review's Popular Band Stand Fund,
. Mint . feel- eucouraged to remark that
with the eouiirg week t our pleasant la
bor will be tii.iahed. The munificent
duiiatioti of SoL x.bl ahuni, is espec
ially gratifying at this time.' The
Fund is uow as follows:
'.Reported $150 00
J. Bitzt r ............... 1 00
1). C.McClallen . ., 2 00
R. 'Eafctou. .'.V. 1 00
Win. Parrott... 1 00
J.F. Barker.... 1 00
I Lai'geubeig. . . . 1 00
Sol. Abraham r .. .V.;; 10 00
Scholarships t ba Awarded-
J alias C. Mortlaud, county juJe, says
there are pleuty of scholarships vacant, both
fur tua Agricultural College at Corvallis uud
tho Stale University at Eugene City, there
being Uu- vacancies at Eugene that are known
of. For tho Agricultural College applica
tions are to ho sent to any of the states sea?
tors of tLis county, aud for the State Uoi
vcmity, to the Superintendent of Schools
Crawi'oid. The aj piicatioua are then beut
to tho county court, nhich bily passes upon
tkcuu Staudard.
A "Wonderful DiscoTery.
Conscmtives and all, who suffer from any
.Section of the Throat and Luugs, can rind
certain cureiu Dr. Kius Nw Discovery
, for Cousuuption. Thousands of perniinaut
cures verify the trhth of this staeuieut. No
"medicine caa show such a record of wonder
ful cured. ' Tliouiaads of occo hopelss suf
fers uow gratefully proclaim they owe their
liyesto th.s NVw Dwovery. I e will cost
you nothing to give it a trial. Frea Tril
Battel! at S. Haini:tou's Drug Store. Large
ie, $1.00. '
Sir Mo3e3 MoateSore Dead-
Londox, Jlly 2S. Sir Moses Mon-
Iim w It known litbrew nhd-
arithropist, who in October last celebra
ted the 100th anniversary of hia birth-
day, is dying. ,r ' .
3 p. a. Sir Moses Montefiore is
. dead. . , -: ;
His death occurred at Raaisgate at
4.30 o'clock this afternoon
J . Oiklandia the Shade- '
Coqullle Camp ground, J uly 26, 1885.
Ea Review: when tho hat re
turned to-dny, lo .and beLold, another
twenty do' lar s iu the hat The total
of the public collection was $12.50 be
jides $10.50 collected for foreign niis
jcion3 on the ground. E. C Michael. . r
HERE Aft D THERE. :
"""Insure in the Travelers.
Several warm days this week.
Fo" Eargams go to Jaskulek'a ;
See the new stock at J. Jasknlek's.
Wheat and wool prices are getting
better.
Harvesting is in full blast among our
farmers.
John and Robert Booth were in
town this week.
Clocks at Sheriff sale to-morrow
Saturday, Aug. 1st.
Advertise in the Review if you want
your money's worth.
II. W. Stephens of Myrtle Creek
was in our city Monday. j
From a 5 cent to a hundred dollar
article go to J. Jaskulek's. j
A switch is being put in on the rail
road near the round house.
Read our new ads this week, and
look out for more next week. j
Gold! Gold! at the auction at j the
Court House to-morrow (Sat) i
Song service was held in the Pres
byterian church Sunday eveuing last
Mrs. J. C. Floed of Portland, is vis-
j
iting friends and relatives in this city.
Harry Mair, a desciple of Jem Mace
is in the city on his way to Portland.
. ML-s Bessie Smith, of Salem, i3 visit
ing tho fauiiiy of t'rof. Marie Jones in
this ciUy.
Joe .Lynch, the irrepressible, is a
inuig Li3 manyj frieuda again after a
lo: g absence. I
N. Lurout was in town this week and
said that news was scarce in hia quiet
neighborhood. !
A large stcck of jeweler's goods will
be sold at uction to-moi low (Aug. 1st.)
at the Court House. ,
The llEviEWis receiving mauy kind
words from the press, of the state which
are duly appiec:ated. j
: Roseburg is boceaimg quite promi
nent, juiiging by the number of stran
gers m kiWu this week. j
. Remember the Sheriii sale of Jew
e'r, Clocks, , Watches, etc., Saturday
Attgusl 1st, (to-morrow.) ,: i
S. Marks & Co. are making some
needed imprreiiieins 04 - their wan
h ous-j ailjyiiiing the store. j
liymau Ab taham esq., of Pcrtlrnd is
sojourning with us a itw dnyc. ;Ye
ar alwjsysglad to see' him.
Dr. Hamilton's new brick is moving
toward cotDpIetimi, and has received
the pyramidal shaded crown." "
The railroads will return all artlb'es
placed on exhibition at' the uieihanics'
fair iu Portland, free of charge.
W. H. Lecdvpubl.sher 0! tlie Ash
lm l Tilings ga-e us a pleasant call
this week. Call again Brother.
!A. J. Goodman's stage connects dai
ly with all trains at Salem, to and ironj
Independence. Fare $1 CO.: . -
S. Y, Strker,Tiwho is canvassing
this country for tho Amt-rican Bible
Soc'.eiy gave ; us a .pleusaut call this
week.
Gen. G. E. Caukm D. A. for Ti-ay.
clers Insurance Company, will visit
Roseburg officially about the last of
August.
S. R. Lane of Randolph has' joined
his family at this place and reports
his Hack sand mines in a prosperous
conbltion. i
i i
A cucumber grew by. the garden wall;
Grew round and yello-v. j
A little lioy sawit that is all, j
Poor little fellow. j
The city is full of athlets this week
aud quite an interesting contest; in
speed is pi omised between J, C. Kyan
McKinney. . v .-. .
; Asher Marks who has been confined
to; his room for some days, is still Im
proving, and we hope to see him out
soon, for we miss him. !
Hon. C. B. Wilcox returned from' an
extended visit to Gardner hist Saturday
and make some very favorable reports
of that section pf our county.
John Farquer presented this office
this week with tome early Crawford
peaches. They were of excellent flavor
and can-not be beat anywhere. "
The Photo tont at the depot belong
ing to A'd 4 Ward bl w down last
Sunday, but Monday it was all right
and the damages duly repaired.
Roljert End and wife of Calapooia
gave us a most pleasant call this week.
They areld friends whom wo met; in
the Willamette some. two years ago. .. ,
Some needed jrepairs 8re being made
in the sidewalks on Jackson street.
That is right, bat dont forget a few
"trap doors" naif the Review office.
A. I. Rockwell called at our office
thisweek canvassing for the Personal
Memoirs of General Grant lie is Hav
ing good success as tho work well de.
berves. j
A Juvenile Brass Band has been- or
ganized in this city, which may be seen
nightly wending its way toward the
grove. Rents have not depreciated in
that locality j ' v I
Hon. C. Ball and P. Kerns retui'iied
from their camping and prospecting
tour the first of the week. Their ap
pearance iudicates that they did not
lack for veni we mean bacon.
Parties having Real Estate for sale
or those wishing to purchase will find
it to their interest to. call at my oiSce
in Marks building, Roseburg Or.
J. C. Fullerton.
The soft glove contest between John
Baldri Jge and Hany Marr last Satur-)
day evening was quite an interesting
event Several of our local boxers al
so participated in the "manly art
Our chief was out of town.
. Xew departure! To his already
large stock J. J askulek has added a new.
line of household articles at surprising
ly low prices. All goods in his store
have accordingly been reduced, and
Bargains are offerd in every line.
The memorial service for General
Grant lias been postponed to Saturday
week the day of the funeral at the Pres
byterian Church. The G. A. R. Post
w ill have general charge and Mrs. S. C.
Flint special charge of the music.
If Gov. Moody calls an extra session
now it will be because he wants to be
Senator himself. We go one better
than the Appeal or News aud tell him
if he has such an overweaning ambi
tion to appoint himse'f. It is safer!
TiiE people of Douglas county are
thoroughly aroused on the extra session
question and tho Govenor's message
would mark the downfall of the Re
publican party in this locidity. f30,
000 is a great deal of mon'ey to throw
away. It represents 180,000 lbs - of
wool or 50,000 bushels of wheat.
The "Roseburg Review". Is much
improved lately, having discarded its
"patent outside." Bro. Bell is a genial
christian gentleman and is eminently
qnalinVd to improve any enterpi'ise
wi;h v.-jiLjh he idntififs himself. Jack.
s n county h is a priority claim of cit
izenship on him, and we are pleased to
see him prosper. Sentinel.
The ten plagues of a newspaper office
are said lo be bot es, poets, cranks, vats,
cockroaches, typographic?! errors, ex
change fiend, book canvassers, delin
quent subscribers and the man who al
ways knows how to run the ' paper bet
ter than the editor t!o3S himself.'. We
have besn aSitted with nearly all of
these plagues during the past week.
The State University at Engine City
is in full running cider,'' ax:d Douglas
county ii entitled to six students free,
and we have only two in attendance,
therefore we have four vacancies which
ought to be fillt d. - Apply to Judge
Fitzhugb and get p.irticula,s.Ve also
hve four vacancies at the State Ann
cultural Collfge at'CoiVallis. Young
men ami young Lid-cs now is a good
chance for a tine education.
Our rppirter w.ts' in the thriving
town of Oakland Saturday and was
suiprisecTal tke-lttisiatssjjie t wi s be
ing done, a!tliOurh tiicre were the gerl-"
tral comphdnts ubout hard times yet
tin re seemed t.) h? a general business
going on. In fvict monev appeared to
be plenty and Oakland'' is undoubtedly
a good trading point. Many of its
bus'ness nin are wide awake and have
taken advantag of the Review's col
umns. Kead their ads. and look. out
fei more. '-. " ' -:
Orouche's Patsnt Incubators-
J uly 10th, 1S78 Frauk Crouch, of Oakland
obtained a patent on an invention for venti
lating houses. The instrument on which
the yatent was obtained constated" of a pair
of plates of thin brass or other light matciial
shaped like dhmwr plates, or more like a
pair of symbols, soldurtd together at the
edges. The vessel thus formed was filled
with a fluid- very ons.vtive to heat which ex.
panded rapidJy with the incraase of tempirv
ture. aud as readily contracted with the fall
of the mercury. By attaching this to levers
aud other mechanical appliauces doors, tran
soms etc, opened aud shuthy the expansion
or contraction of this httla instrument as the
tempuature demanded.
Soon after the patent was issued Dr. U.
B. Scott, of San Jose Cal, bought one of tho
"lieuiators" to apply to an incubator that
he was manufacturing, with the promise that
if it worked he would purchase 'norc. But
Mr. Crouch never heard auy tliiug more from
him. No long after this a Pctaloina man
ufactory of incubators bein to use Mr.
Crouche's ' 'rezulator". This was just what
was needed to regulate the heat, and the
incubatr was a ancccss. It won several
medals &ftertth,is improvemant wasirfidded.
Whether or not Dr. Scott had any thing to
do with furnishing the Petaluma manufact
ories wi h Mr. Crouche's patent we do not
pretend to aay. Other incubators are usiu
this "regulator," as well as .;. the Petaluma,
reardks of the fact that it is on infringe
ment of a patent. Mr. Crouch has a right
to a royalty on every one used, and we;
hope that he will get it. Orflon and espec'r"
iallv Douglas Co, has an interest in this
matter. It is one of our acheivements and
we should have the credit of it. We hope
Mr.Croa"h may be able to get compensation
for the use cf his patent. If these men are
using his invention to make money without
paying anything for it it is neither honest
nor honorable. X.Y. :
His Loss was Her Gain.
"Well niadan," said a fashionable phy si
cian to a wealthy lady patient, "if you don't
like my prescriptions, perhaps you had better
try Parker's Ttnicr some other quack stuff.'
"You don't nisan it doctor," she answered,
"but your advice ruay lie good for all that.
Sometimes what you call 'quack stuff is the
best and most scientific medicine after all."
She got a bottle of Parker' Tonic and it
cured her of neuralgia arising from disord
ered stomach and nerves. She told her
friends and now they til keep a doctor at
home iu the form of Parker's Tonic.
A FETE BAT.
Laying ths Corner Stona of ta State TTa "
- versity at Eugene
Our system of Government being so
complex in detail 'and yet so simple as
a whole, that it is necessary in order to
understaid its minutiajthat-we educate
the masses. From this, brief proposi
tion, we conclude th.it the. State
through tho channels of its Public
Schools and Colleges, las sho .vn . its
wisdom in giving its aid to erect those
protecting boulevards to hinder, vice
and disseminate virtue, by making its
citizens intelligent. Last Tuesday the
Grand Lodge of Masons of the state of
Oregon, by an invitation from the
Board of Regents of the State Univer
sity proceeded to put in place, the coi
ner stone of the new budding, ordered
by the last legislature, with the cere
monies of that Ancient Craft. T. G.
Reams Grand Master of the State of
Oregon, summoned the Grand Lodge
to meet in Special Communication on
the day above mentioned and carry
cut the following order; "The Grand
Lodge convened in, the IUnehart Par
lors, and from there it niarched to the
place where the building was to be
erected, escorted by the Knights Tern
pier, Oommandries Kosr l-iuid 2 with
. their banners aud equipages, and "aII
masonry implements and working tools
cf the Craft with which to lay corner
stones, and build buildings. Before
airiving at the place, erablf.maSical pf
Mount Moriah's summit, where the
Mrt Greut Temple was built by King
Solomon, aud having passed through
Tiiuinphal Arch, the ceremonies were
had, and at the conclusion of which
ruf. Merritt was introduced by the
Grand chaplain Rev. J. R. N. Bell.
The oration of Mr. Merritt was most
excellent both in thought and delivery.
His theory was 'Intelligence is liberty.'
And mos: eloquently and 'conclusively
did he maintain this bulwark of our
free institutions. His tl:oughts were
presented in the didactic way, aud en
forc ;d and made plain by most won
derful imagery. His figure frcm nat
ural scenery, as evolved from acircum
stauco of landing on " the Catskili
mountains tome few ears ago; and be
holding a panorama, and from the scene
deduct da lesou that will nevtr be
forgotten by his hearers, that man in
contrast with what he saw, Avas but a
speck, and yet by inU-wpectioa, man
organically consideied, his mind possi
bilities, and his moial attainments,
made hi ra so much gieater, infinitely
raised far above all towering moun
tains, rolling ocean?, silver rivers aud
bl oudrg ov. e s, that all inanimate na
ture when compared with man dies out
like an iusigi.ifieant sp.irk. i
The address was pre-eminently well
received as many testified, and ;,"ull
went away satisfieif." T. G. liames
G. M.; J.'C. FullerUm LVpf G M.;
C. C. Bvakrnan Sr. G. W.; 1). G.
Cl trke Jr. G. W.; T. J. Blnxjck Sec.
J. R. N Bell Gr. CI ap'aiy R. S. X)uh- !
lap Gr. Tyler and a hers .constituted
the Grand Lodge. Many prominent
Maf ons iilid(visitoislfrom various paits
of the State' ware-in atiertilancc, f.om
Roseburg, Dr. S. Hamilton one of the
State Board of Regt-ntM, Simon Ca 10
one of , cur leading merchants, V and
many others that want of fpace pre
vents mention.. Right royally did the
Eugene Brotherhco i entertain the vis
itors. Iu the evening a Grand Recep
tion wjs givt n in the City Parlois, by
the Eugene Lod2;e, and a mo:-e pleas
ant evening wc seldom enjoy.
The hope that the work so well begun
will go on to completion, with scarcely
the "sound of axe or hammer," and
that under the noble and well qualified
faculty of the University,' that many
of our sons and daughters maj come
forth from tho school to bless mankind
and reflect the wisdom of our people
in sustaining such a nobio institution.
H ackson County.
Eagle Point, July 27, 1885
Ed. Review: Harvest is upon us
and in almost every direction one can
hear the sound of the haiv esters. The
crops are much better than any one
expected, and the cry now is, what
will we do with our grain? .... The late
rains have made thousands of bushels
of grain and tons of hay, so we have no
fears of a famine this year. . . . . The
weather has been extremely warm in
some part? of our valley for. the - last
th ree : wee ks v a n d the ' resu It is , t ha t
scores of our. citizans are g'dng to ; the
Sodk Springs oh; Bu tte creek. Si lice the
fourth, it is estimated that at least
niiity persons have' gbna to the springs
for their health. . .Vrhere, lias bcen
and still is a great deal oi. sickness ia
the valley and 'unless we have a cliahjre
in . t he -weather there? will be a great
deal more. ut iii- spite of sickness
and warm weather Eagle Point still
continues lb improve,; '.Grossman
&r Pardiu are building an addition to
their place of business where they ex
pect to have a . photograph gallery in
the upper - story,, and ' a funrture
store in the lower story. ' y '
W. W. Parker has about completed
his neat residence and David Hendry
has put a nice fence around his prem
ices. . .. .The contractors for building
the bridge across Rogue river are put
ting the material on the ground for its
constru ction and the people begin to
look "forward to the time when they
cftn go from one part cf the valley to
another without paving the price of
a days work tor the use cf a boat to
cross the river; but one bridg is not en
ough, but we will have to wait until
we can elect men as our officers of board
and liberal views that will not bo in
fluenced by party cliques or local in
terests. There RHems to be adisposition
on the part of the present board to use
their influence in favor of certain local
ities, to the detriment of the rest of the
, county. But sr.ch is life. Vso.
- v
From Calapooia-
. Threshing has commenced.
' Rev. J. C. Richardson preached a
veiy insersting sermon on Sunday last
at the Calapooia school louse.
Mrs.' Bohnam who has been visiting
her parents" the past two months, will
soon take her departure for Eastern
Oregon.
Miss Lillie Barnard got very badly
hurt last week by a team running
off while coming from town, she is im
proving slowly.
Mrs. S. Starr of W. T. is visiting
friends and relatives on the Creek.
Miss Amanda Kerley has taken up
her old trade Teaching music She has
qujte a large class now she- undoubted
ly needs credit for what she has done in
this line of business.
P. S. Durland and E. E. Barnard
will start for W. T. in a few weeks,
where they will remain for several
months if the country suits them.
E.F. FarnsA'orth was taken sudden
ly sick last Saturday evening; was no
better last news.
B. L. B. makes his regular calls at
the Ferry he will soon take possessian
of the Post OiSca at that place.
; . " Elzevir,
From Oakland.
There wai a large crowd attended
the dance given in the hall last week.
Miss Etta Willis spent several days
last week vhutiug Miss Fannie Thomas.
The Wtllin front of Pag3 k J)im
micks store is being drilled deeper on
account of the scarcity of water.
Mrs. Cora Wilson is very sick at
the residence of her parents in this city.
Frank Pike and family have returned
from Eastern Oregon where they have
been living for some time.
Frank Crouch will -soon commence
building him a residence on his lot
next to John Howard's residence.
The party consisting of several of
the second class dudes who went for a
several day hunt and fish to the moun
tains Saturday, returned Sunday after
noon, they report having a good time,
but say would have had a better time
had not the driver had to come home
to see his cousins, (poor boy.)
Judge SchiLrede and family spent
several days in Roseburg this week.
Mrs Creel Sacry who has been visit
ing Jack Howard's folks has returned
home. ; ".
Saiith Bailey has taken down his
sign and says if the privale boarding
houses don't pay license he wont, (stay
with it Sniith.)
Pajje & Dim mick have just received
a fine supply of picture frames.
"Miss Lillie Barnard who was thrown
from a run-away team last Wednesday
is getting aljng as veil as could be ex
pecte.1, but will be sometime yet before
she can be seen on our street, strange
to say little Jehner Page was in the
wagon at the time but did not get hurt,
women and children should be mere
cautious 'about riding with people who
are in the habit of becoming inebriated'
Chenoweth & Stearns will occupy
their new office this week, ft is an im
provement to he town.
Louis Krnse ha3 been eonSnsd to
his room for the past week with chills.
Our old friend John Stearns was
visitmar here laet week we never
saw him look so happy and no wonder.
Seymour Manner of Colfax W. T.
spent several days here visiting old
friends. . ' ,.
Fiddle biing back my chair A. La a.
At the last regular meeting of the
Good Templars the following officers
were elected: W. C. T., C. N. Gaddi
W. V. T., Mary Baker; W. &, Creed
Chenoweth; W. T. S., Lillian Russell;
W. T., C. P. Houston; W. M., George
Kruse; W. C, Rev. E. T. Lockard;
W. I. G., Caddie Beckley; W. O- G.,
Chas. Medley.
We are glad to hear that Dr. Rutan
is in a fair way to recover.
- G. W. Dimmick of Dimmick's Ferry
was in town this week.
The Bonanzai mine near this place is
being .'.worked,; at present the managers
are at work constructing a first class
furnacr, and we wish the new enter-
prise success.
From Kiddle- -
Wcutber extremely warm,
Eversbody busy harvesting.
Geo. W. T. Catching of Canyonville
is making lliddJe a visit.
Mrs. Geo. W: Catching of Grants
Pass is visitisg friends and relatives
in our vacinity. "
Miss Miilie Nichols returned Wed
nesday from a visit to relatives in
Jackson county.
We were j.dased to sen the smiling
face of Fred Floed iu our little village
this week.
There will be considerable wheat
shipped from this section thi season.
Millars have nearly wheat enough to
last them next season nd the farmers
have to ship it to get rid of it
The wheat yield this season falls
short of the exjw?ctatIons nt least 20
per cent on account of it being so shri
veled. Geo. W Riddle will ship three car
loads of chrome ore to Porland this
week which will be shipped from there
to Astoria. . XXX.
LET .THE CHILD 2.E2J GO TO THE
-- 2IE5AGEBIS. -
"All Work, andi no play, Hakes Jack a
Bull Boy."
How many boys are wade miserable and unhappy
by the refusal of their parents to allow them to have
aljolirtay" occasionally. How Huuiy bright, cheerful
disposition aud teiOrs are soured; they ice other
little bys and girls of the neighborhood, their daily
associates and companions, accompanied by their
parents oa their way to town to witness all the won
derful animals, t o 'see the sights and wonders, and
they can't go, and their little hearts are broken, al
though thev have worked hard all the summer and
helped around the house or on the farm. We do not
advocate idleness or laziness but we do say that both
old and young need an' occasional dy of recreation
and pleasure from the cares and toil of everyday life"
How different it is In families; some parents will say
at the breakfast table: "Children, I see there Is a
big show coining to town, and it is a good one, too,
and I think if weal! pitch in we can gain a day, and
1 have been wanting tcgo to to wn for some days to
do a little trading, and we can 'kill two birds with
one stone' take in the big show and do our.trading
at the same time-" Notice the result of the father's
remarks Every person around that tabie is anima
ted, they are all excited, the boys remark "Well,
father, I guess you won't have any fault to find.
Well pitch in from the start and roll up the work
and take in that big show, you bet."' On the other
hand, a family is sitting at the tabie, and one of the
boys speak up and says: - "Pa, can't we go to the
cirsns when it oomes to town? "So; you can get all
the show you want to stay at home to hoe them po
tatoes and corn We've tc-t something else to do
than run to every show that comes along." The ea
ger and anxious looks which. were to, be fee on the
fares of those children a moment beforo have van
ished ; sullen, sulkj , disappointed frowns have taken
the place of where smiles should have been; gr,idu
ally one by one, they leave the room, the mother sit
ting quietly at the table, not uttering a word, know,
ing it will da no pood. The father .tolls, his bqys to
take their hats and go into the field. They depart
irom the house, mutteriog to themselves that when
show day comes they will run away and sro if the old
man takes every inch of hide off their backs; and
when the show comas ten chances to one they don't
run away to the circus, and run away with the circus,
too; The father meets his neighbor coming home,
after having taken his wife and children to the big
show, all happy, and ready the children are to toll all
the wonders they've seen that day, while the farner
who did not take his family, has not done a lick of
work all the day long, his boys had not been seen,
and he is almost crazy. The old Dutchman expressed
a heap of sense when he said: "Better you let dot
oy go on dot circus show, off you don't he will lie
and steal, end run away, and go anyhow." There is
reason in all things, but when a respectable mena
garla and circus with a national reputation for com
ducting a first-class moral entertainment, suoh as
John Rolriiwon's Ten Big Brand New European Uni
ted Combination Shows bear, take your children,
and all the little childrsn that you can find,whohave
no parents to fake them, and go and have 'a holiday
of rest and reunion, and shake hands with oldTriends,
and our word for.it your, boys won't want to run
away with a circus, aniTwon't they work when they
get home, to maka up for that day of pleasure and
enjoymont? and it will be sweet music in your ears
when you hear the little prattlers , tell their little
playmates: "I like my papa, 'cause he took ma to
see all the funny monkeys, ths pretty birds and the
great big ekphants, and the li.tle ponies and the big
circus, of John Robinson."
At RosEcrao Aug. I lth.
LETTER LIST.
Following is the. list of letters uncalled
for iu the fcoseburg I. O. July 31st, : 1885;
Boyle. J amcs A. " Miller, Mrf Kara.
Black. J. D. ' Pitta, Mrs. G. S.
Bsnham. W. II. Pitts, Miss. Suashiue.
Bras;?. Thomas. . -; Penu, Carry.
Baker. Mr. Popper. Alvin.(2)
Camvl',' Minnie. (2)Kose. Mra. J. G.
Crane, Alfred.
Kobertsaa. R. H,
Clark. A. H.
Crawford. W. J.
Culpers, Mr J.
Start. J. J.
Stradei. Mra. M. J.
Story. Geo. L. (2)
Story. Grant.
Suttor. DolHe. (2
Tonn-is. Mr. Joseph.
Trait. Hon. Judge.
Tairrnotv. Mr.
Taylor. George.
Dyer J.,M.
Dailey. Johu. H,
Eiders. S. B.
Fletcher. R. J.
Gamble. Hiram.
Garrison. B. F.
Micheal Rev E G. (2)Thomat., J. W.
MathieWs, W. O.
Vannert Miss. Etta.
ait-in'rly. J. G.
William-George
Williams. Nancy.
Walla. Win. C. ;
Williams. Mr. M.
Wood. A E
Metcalf, Mrs. F. E-
Mil'8, Miss. Abbic.
McCoy. H-nry.
McGiuley. Booly. ;
McClung. Isaac,
Wriirht. Wm. .
Walls. Fauuic- Bel. Wiggins. Jas. H.
When called for Say "advertsio"
H. C. Staxtov, P. M.
IJ Photographs-
Get yonr faces into shape and be
ready. Aid& Ward, traveling photo
graphf ra can wake you a picture quick
er than a wink. Copying and enlarging
done to order, viewing' and outdoor
groupes made to 8 x 10. Call and see
samp!e3of work, Ijarn price3tnd know
that we are doing work very cheap.
Will remain at Roseburg, near the
depot, two or three,
weeks.
July 21st 1885
Syrap
ot Fiejg.
by tie California Fig
Manufactured only
Syrup Co. San . Fraacisco Cal . , is Natures
Own True LaxativeJ This pleasant jiliquid
fruit remedy may le:had of Dr S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the niof-t pleasant, j prompt and effective
remedy known, to ci'eause the system; to
act ou the Liver, Kiclneys and Bowels gen
Iy but 'thoroughly;! to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; 'to cure Constipation
Indigestion and kindred il's.
Better than she Expected
'Your letter received. ' In reply I am happy
to say that Parker's Hair Balsam did tnnch
more for me than vou said it would, or than
I expected. My haif has not only stopped
falling out, but the bald spots are all cov
ered, and all my hair has grown thicker,
softer and more lively thon it was before my
sickness a year ago,. I Thank yQii attain and
again." Extract from letters of Mr. U. M.
T. West Fifty-third Street, New York. "
- Ml . i . - ii . I ,. ,wi , m.m '"'.'
Buckloa's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sjores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positivelv cure3 Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents pet box. For
sale by S. Hamilton.
A few boarders lot the Hotel kept
so well by G. A. Taylor SherifT, at the
County JaiL Everyone has" left his
bed and board, and none seem inclined
to make a voluntary application.
MARRIED.
NEWMAN WATKINS. At tke bridca
residence-in Yoncoiia,by 1. H. Burt, J.P..
July 26th, 1885, V. H. Newman to Kosa
"Watkina. I
MAXWELL BO YtE. -At the resiaence
tf the bride's parents near Canyonville,
" July 23, 18S5, J. fT. Maxvreil tj E;nia a
Bayle. JRf v. Ii. Webb officiating.
PELLAND PICKETT. Near Oakland
ty Kev. P. C. Parker, July 5th, 1SS5
..Oncsime Ptllaui to Emma A. Pickett,
X ill'" I M , r - 5
Willi fly "'lUwi
i
Removal!
Removal!
On account of our removal -into
our new Store we propose
kj unci uui cuiac oiuun. tjt viutl
eiai Merchandise to the Public
at such low prices that notwith-:
standing the present hard times
and scarcity of money, will en'
able everybody to buy, our.
goodsr
THE ENTIRE STOCK
Must be. sold l)efore : weG niovc.
Our Stock is larger and better
assorted than any in the City,
COME AHD EXiLHHlIG
And be your own judge,
Before Purchasing; Elsewhere.
We guarantee our clothes to
fit in every particular. :
WE MEAN BTT3II7E33 ;
'-.
And no niisjake. Our place of
business is OLe door north of tha
Post Office.
CARO BROTHERS. ,',
Assignee's Mot ice.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT LOUIS
jji Bt-lSls of Ito3eburf, Douglas comity, Oregon; "
on the Z7lh day of Juius 1US5. uiaUc a jftneral !igTl
mcnt of all bin projxsrr.y to tho undersigned, liidors
Caro, under the provisions ot the statute of Oregon,
eutiUed " Au act to secure creditors a just division
of the estate cf debtors who convey to aung-nee tor
the benefit of creditors:" as amended by an act en
titled " An act to auteud section 3 and 15 of au act
entitled "An act to secure creditors a Just division
of the estare of debtors who convey to assdjpiees f or
the benefit of creditors:' api roved October 1878,
aud to provide for the discharge of debtors."
Therefore, all persons havlns claims airainst th
said Louis Bclfilj, are hereby uotifled to present
their dainu uuder oath, to the undersiimed aasiffn-
,jee, at the store of Caro Bros., In Koseburg', lHttig.
this dite. All purso us indebted to the said Louis
helAli, are rojuired toiaako immediate payment
to nus.
Isidoxs Cako, -i
- . .,.. 'Assignee.-.
Dated, R.burg July ?d. 18S5. . . . .
;. -' (t -
Far Se. -
I.UE FAMOUS JEI SEY 1VJ., BF.S BUTLER.
He is fit . tl.e "Myers" Jtry stock, of Jackson
cuunty; is 7-8 Jir:ey, tiva years old aud is of avdarlt
Dan-lie color; weyn 1300 pounos; is peaceable ana
kind . Will be sold reasonable, tn mtre at1 snr
place, one and one half mile south of Koeburg,
west siae oi tne river. . ckaaiv. hcdillil.
Notice ol Final Proof. , ;
. Land Office at Eoseturj, Oregon, June 19, 1634.
TCTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lilE FOL
JL lowing uamtid pettier tin tiled notice of hir ln
vcntion to make liial proof in support of his ciaim.
and that said proof wiii be made before the Heittse
or Beceiver ot IT. 8. Land Office, at Kotfebory, UrejfoB
on FrBsny, August 7, 13S5, vir: Bela W. Kprajrue,
Homestead No. 335 for the .N. E. J of N. E. J, s.
of N. E. itand E. of S. E. J of bection 30, 1. U
c . . ir .
ouutn oi ttaage i n vsu. . ;.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation ot said, land
Tiz: W E. Jordan, James Evans, Sam Hibbard and
F. ii. Black, all of Unipqua Ferry, ureoa. - .
Wuu t BENJAMIN, KefisUr.
Wood! Wood!
-rnivtr x!.utttw nvnn i.kivr tv-i rvmov
JP tha wood havers of Kojeburjf that he will turu-
uli them a nice article of . wood tor lent m jney tbaa
the can bay from ai.y other wood hauler in Voug-
f'r four-ioot wood; 2 per tier for 1J andlSinelt
wood. !ood measure and satisfaction (ruarautMd,
Give me our order or leave it w th J. F. Barker.
For Sale Cheap. ,
ONE WALTEtt A. WOODS REATEB, HAS BEES
ruu three seiuuus U all ia (rood order is a six
foot cut and is jiut a good an new and wiU be so Id
for fifty ceats ou th" dollar of cost price. Eit;uir
of Frank Moiiulleii one and o:ie half mile south of
Rosebur; on wat side of the river. F. McKiiil.
rOPERTY FRONTING ON THREE PRINCIPLE
Streets, size 90x130 feet, which will irive FOUH
building lota 32x90 feet. Uood busiu ess house and
also good dweliinjr, well furnished, nee well, wit
puni.'i, also wood shed and other out buildings, and
all well fenced. For particular enquire at Kktuv
ottice. " -
CITATION.
In the County Court for Douglas comity in the Stat
of Oregon. .' ' .
To J. B. Brown, John Brown. JEmily Tarker, La arm
Wright, PoUy Eubankg, Sarah a. Adair, Abigal
Carll, Nancy t. Hermann, Lis Broarn, Mairfie
Bmwn, Mary Brown and Joshua Brown, the heirs
at law, the nest of kin audallpers&4nteretl
in the Estate of Sarah Brown, deceased. ' ,
WHEREAS, ON THE 57th DAY OF JUXE,1S
C. A. Sehlbrede, administratoi of the above
named estate having filed hts sworn petition pray in?
for an older to authorise and empower him so sell
the real pro pert v betonntr to the estate of Barak
Brown, deceased, situated in lAouglae eoanty, Ors-
fron, and whereas, it was ordered by fis Court that
a citation issue to said hrs at law, tht- neat ol kin,
and all other persons interested in said estate to ap
pear in this Court on .the , : -
7 tli day off September, 188 5.
At 10 o'clock a, M. to show ca se, if any there te.
why an order for the sale of said real property should
not be made as prayed for in said petition It was
further ordered that service of the citsxlon be made
by publication in one of the weekly newspapers pub
lished in Roaeburjr and of general circulation in
Doujrlas county, Oregon, for the full period of time
required by law. , 1 . , .,
Therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited and
required to be and appear at said time and place, thea
and there to show cause, if any you have, wby such att
order and license should not issue, fir the sale of
said premises. r '-
Witness the Hon'. J. S. FrrzBCoti, Judje of saU
Court, my hand aud the Seal of said Court this Sad
day of Julv, 1S&. 7
SiUL.r G. W. Kiubalv'
, i - 4 - -County Clerk.
. EXECUTOIl'S SALE. '
1 TrOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THSISta
XI day ot AU 'Udt, jssa, at oneo clock r. m., at the
Court House Uoor in Itoseburj, Povgias county.
Oregon, I will soil at publicauction to highest bidder
i toe iouowwj pnierty of the Estate ef J, C. fki
j 8r, defeased, to-wit: The warehonse on the west sid
I of the side track of the O AC KB t Bosaburf ,
I known as the Fined warahonite. tofttlwr with
enarine, tleaner, aud all its appurtena ices. Term
of sale, one year's time, secured note or cash.
F. P Hooax, ExKULToa Last Will as TzefAkaxr
or J. C. Floed, Sr. -
Date! July Dth, 1885-
r z f t