ROSEBURG REVIEW.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1885.
fc. P. Floed la duly authorized to transac
all business concerning the Roseburg Re
view. J. R. X. Bell.
THE REVIEW CAN" ALWAYS BE FOUND AT
th ST CHAttLEd, l'oltTLAND.
Eymcnial.
A social event of unusual biilii.iney
took place at tko Cosmopolitan hotel
in this city last Sunday afternoon, the
occasion bfing the wedding of Mr.
David Greno, of Looking Glass, to
Miss N. S trader of Roseburg. Judge
Fitzhugh performed the holy ceremony
in a more than usually happy-style. A
large number of the elite of the coun
try were invited guests and over one
hundred and forty people sat down to
the magnificent wedding collation. AH
the good things were spread befoie us
in the highest style of the caterer's art.
The Yankee Doodle Band serenaded
the happy couple. Judge Hursh made
an impressive and elegant speech and
all went merry, as the occasion de
manded' For over twenty years such
a gala day wedding has not been seen
in Roseburg and it marks an epoch in
our history. Our best wishes go to
the liriue and groom.
Twins-
Early on Tuesday morning Dr.
Woodruff was greeted by the coming of
twins, both girls and was never made
more happy than to entertain them
that day tney oeing respectively sixty
seyen years old, known as Aunt Jane
Jones and Aunt Polly Sullivan. They
were born in dair tountv Kentucky,
pixty-seven years ago. Although they
have been far separated most of their
lives they met again. Aunt Jane
'Jones is the mother of seven children
aud step-moth ei to lion. George H.
Jones, John, Abraham, Isaac, James,
Louis and Harvey, all of whom are so
familliarly known here. She has been
widow for fourteen years and has had
,)oor health for wim- time suffering from
rkumatism: is now in better health than
for years. Aunt Polly Sullivan in the
mother of nine children. She has
crossed the plnins twife. Her husband
died ton years ago in Indiana when she
.returned to Oregon and has resided
among her relatives in Canyonville for
yars. Much joy to the twins. May
they have a pleas.tnt sunset.
Exhibition Car Arrived-
The car furnished by the Oregon
Slort Line for Oregon's exhibit to ihe
east arrived ou the J)d iu.st. nnd is at
tkuouof clrla i-at-il I r. iv haw li:frraio
car, anij just from th-3 shops at Omaha.
Th intention is to start from here
Htout.the 23id of this month, and fal
low up the route with the following
diltes and'plicea: Oscal osa, Iowa,
Augiist 31; Uesiloi ies, Soj.tetub-r 4;
f ...... TVT V. W,,f
JJJL Mil V, A'i'Vil, krur-unri J luumit
ap dis, Sej.teuilM r 2i); Ht. Luis, Oct. f.
An other dattjs and places w.l! le niled
in along the iou.e, and the car will
"arrive at Ne.v Orleans on Oct. 24,
wh'-re C'omuiiasioi.er Allen wilt Le
ready to receive it. Telegram.
Religious Hews-
R. T. Sharp P. C. v. ill hold a basket
meeting at the D y school house on
the Oaia-ooia t .e 3rd Sabbath in Aug.
which will b hi last appointment on
tliat iait of the circuit before confer-
ence. All ait? cordially invited.
Roseburg Circuit AI. E Church first
Sunday Cleveland 11 A. M: French
J&ttlement 2.30 P. At; Ten Mde 11 A
M; Looking Glas 2.30 P. M; CWk
school house 5 P. M; ltoeburg 7.45 P.
M; second Sunrh-y, Kiddie 11 A. M;
Canyonville 7.45 P. M; third Sunday,
Koneliun: 1 1 A. M; Pine Grove 2.30 P,
M: Roseburg 7.45 P. M; fourth Sunday
Canvonville 11 A. M; Days Creek 2.30
P. M.
The Nashville Students-
This fan ous company of colored ar
tists gave an entertainment last Fri
day evening to a goo I sized audience
nt Slocu m's hall. To say that their
representations of negro character are
perfect as seen in the days of long ago
is faint prais-i. As singers they poss
es mil si! voices aud never fail to
please. Many were sorry that they
could not le induced to remain anotner
evening as withal their entertainment
t7 ,
was so delightful and pleasing.
Photographs
Get your faces into shape
ready. Aid & Ward, traveling
and be
photo-
graphers can make 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
samples of work, learn prices and know
that we are doing work very cheap.
Will remain at Roseburg. near the
. 'V
depot, two or three weeks.
July 21st 1885.
Fine Sheep-
W. F. Owens this week received
Seven head of thoroughbred sheep from
Woohey & Son, Fulton Sonoma county
California. They are of the Spanish
Merino breed and there is no discount
on their breeding. They are offered
for sale at very reasonable nits and
now is an opportunity all wool men
. should embrace. Secure a buck at
once.
.... Handsome Majble Work-
"The beautiful monument carved and
engraved by Mr. Joe OMalley is be
yond question one of the most artistic
pieces of workmanship we have seen in
Roeburg for a long time. It is to e
erected over the grave of George J.
Chapman.'
irames navmg
.
Real Estate for sale
or those wishing to purchase will find
it to their interest to call at my office
in MarS building, lloseburg Or.
J. C. Fulierton.
Ill: EE MP THERE.
Repair your sidewalks.
Drink Roseburg soda water.
Did yoa attend the wedding?
Robinson's Circus next week.
Read our new ads. this week.
Another foot race is talked of.
Subscribe to the Jand Stand Fund.
And still the fine weather continues.
Sometimes smoky and sometimes
clear.
Go and see those fine sheep at "W.
F. Owens'.
Gates and Criteser make the very
best of flour. !
i
Go and see Gannon and Blackman's
new buck board.
About $250 changed hands on the
foot race Saturday.
Mrs." Palmer's residence is about ren
ovated and looks well.
Sidewalks are being repaired through
out all portions of the city.
Rev. V. A. "Willis brought some
fine oats to town this week.
Considerable good road work is being
dune throughout the county.
Sheridan and Critzer are making im
provements on their property.
Fix your oil dilapidated sidewalks
or sell out to somebody that will.
Watermelons have made their ap
pearance in all their doubtful glory.
The old countries keep growling and
snarling, they may bite after awhile.
The brick lately burnt by Caro Bros,
is said to be the best in the country.
Considerable wheat is being harvest
ed throughout the county this week.
Jacob Bitser ships beef by express
every few evening! south on the train.
Joe Mensor of Jacksonville was with
us this week on his way to
City.
Eugene
On Thursday the 13th the Floed
warehouse is to be sold at public auc
tion, i
J
The Review is getting ready to make
some more improvements. It is bound
to lead. I
W. G. Woodward is a first class auc
tioneer as well as the best Saddle and
Harness maker.
A hunting party from thi3 city killed
four line deer one day this week, a
few miles from town.
Mr. Da vies, a Lailor of Eugene City
is in town assisting Iioseburgs popular
tailor, Mi. H. Parry.
S'1.' Abraham seems determined to
kpep in the lead in the mercantile line.
Give him a call and bee.
Rome mal'Mlomestic animals are run
ning at larjje in this town, and the nui
sanve should Ikj stopped at once.
It is runic red that parties in
neighborhood of Camas Valley
the
are
i-laughteiing deer for their hides.
The circulation of the Rossburg
Review is rapidly increasing. Place
your advertisement in a live paper.
Dr. Woodruff's boy, Floyd, fell We
dnesday anl dislocated his arm at the
wrist joint. He is doing well now.
J. C. Fulierton has gone into train
ing for the. development of muscular
power, and so tar he nas been success
ful. Let Portland capitalists build man
ufactories, and make a market and our
citizens will patronize "heme indus
tries." Thos. Grisdale the road supervisor is
doing good work on the new road that
leads to Coles valley. The road will
be opened soon, j
Mrs. General Grant is quite prostra
ted and will hardly be aMe to attend
the funeral ot her distinguished hus
band to-morrow.
Hon. J. C. Fulierton is in his office
in Mark':
s oncic, at an regular nours.
l i ii i i
ready to attend promptly to all business
entrusted to his care.
Hon. A. F. Campbell and family
have moved to Portland to reside.
Their many friends wish them the
greatest of prosperity.
Gannon and Blacknian have rmde
from the "stump" the best buck board
fcr the Coos Bay Stage Company that
has been made in the county.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Umpqua Hose Co. w;ll be Friday Au
gust 7th. AH members are requested
to attend. S. F. Floed, Sec.
Miss El ma Lock wood, of Eugene
City, is visiting the Misses Willis of
this city. She will return home to-morrow,
accompanied by Miss Etta Willis.
Ira Wimberly brought us a basket
of fine plums this week, raised on T. J.
Singleton's farm on Oak Creek. Yea,
verily, our good neighbors are not all
dead yet.
You ought to see W. G. Woodward's
new hitching rack in front of bis har
ness shop. Go there and "hitch up" un
til von put a new Harness or Saddle on
your horse.
J. J. Whitsett informed us this week
that his planer has started and works
well. Last Monday he eut 12,000 ft.
in one day. Ii C. Bardsley Agent
for this mill.
Roseburg is booming in the building
line, Caro Bros, are moving ahead
with their fine double building, while
Dr. Hamilton is putting tb finishing
touches on his. j
Bycicles are coming into vogue.
The "Kangaroo' is the latest style,
and some of the j big fat men of our
city epeak of ? investing. Call on
Chase and Zigler.
The foot race last Saturday after
noon was a very tame affair. The
"cow boy" McKinney not running over
half the distance and the professional
Ryan only trotting through.
Douglas county is scarcely repre
sented in the Exhibition Car, about to
be sent east. Why is this thusly ?
Especial attention is called to the
notice of the Board of Equalization of
taxes for Douglas county. Read it
and if you hat e business before the
board call on the day appointed.
The buildings at Smith Bros.' milk
ranch, south of Marshfield, were de
stroyed by fire last Thuisday. A for
est tire raging in the vicinity caused
the catastrophe. Theloss is about 750.
We are extremely sorry that pre
vious engagements prevent us from ac
cepting the very kind invitation of the
G. A. R. Post at Independence to con
duct the memorial service of General
Grant next Sunday.
A gentleman from Scottsburg was at
the County Clerk's office lately inquir
ing for wedding cards. He was at the
wrong place however, he should have
gone to the Review office. But what
did it mean any way?
The Masons are talking of arranging
with Caro Bros, to build a second story
over their corner brick for a lodge room.
We hope that it will succeed, for it is
just what is badly needed,
should have a better hall.
The lodge
Chas. Hughes, County Clerk ot Jo
sephine count v, was with us a few days
since, and then went to Portland. He
is one of the substantial men of South
ern Oregon. His call was pleasant
and profitable at our sanctum.
The' iron for the piers of the Rogre
river bridge went south on last Wed
nesday's freight. The bridge is to be
built by the San Francisco Bridge Co.
the same Company that built our
bridge, and after the same plan.
Phipp MuthewshiiS moved his black
smith shop from the Bowen old shop to
his father's, B. F. Mathews place of
business. Phipp will continue to do
as good work there as anywheie and
solicits his share of the patronage.
The Oregonian writes one day about
Sol. Abraham and Josephine County
Court House, and the next day its tune
changes. Surely it has a hard time get
ting at the facts, but no wonder for che
"bogus dispatches" has given trouble
of late.
W. G. Woodward the leading har
ness and saddle maker has established
a branch shop at Grants Pass, and
James Woodward goes to take charge.
He will give you good bargains in
Josephine county, he always leads,
never follows.
On Thursday last the little town of
Elkton, Douglas county, came near
being burned to ashes, the fire closing
in from the mountains; but fortunately
by the aid of a back fire and the united
efforts of men, women and children, the
llames were subdued.
It is true that Robinson's circus will
be here nextTuesdav, and that manv
are going to see the show, but before
vou o, do not fail to go around to F.
P. Ho.an's store and get some of those
matchless bat gains that can be secured
there now, and for the next 30 days.
The citizens of Roseburg have sub
scribed a purse of 1.00 to be given for
a handicap foot race of 100 yards to be
run in this city oii the 11th of August.
J. C. Ryan handicaps all contestants
in Douglas county including Joe and
Henry Mensor of Jacksonville 15 feet.
The Heview received two fine litho
graphs of Gen. Giunt from A. L. Ban
croft & Co. San Francisce this week.
One ornaments our sanctum, while the
other we -resented to Messrs Fulierton
and Walfh and it is hung out fron
their ofhee draped in apprqpriate mour
ning.
We print an interesting letter from
our townsman Geo. A. Beath who with
his family are rusticating at the Bybee
Springs m Jackson County. The letter
was mostly private, but we take the
liberty of publishing the greater part,
knowing that it will be of interest to
many of his friends.
As sv ill be seen by the Asfessor's
Notice in this issue all persons interest
ed in their taxable property should
comply with the requirements, and at
tend ou the 31st day of August at the
Clerk's office in Roseburg and state the
reasons whv taxes should not be col
lected on their property as assessed.
B. J. Grubb, of Wilbur, came to
town Wednesday and remained only a
short time. He was on his way home
from the mountains where his son
Quinoey is rusticating for his h alth
which is very poor, but no worse than
usual. We hope that Quincey will find
the great panacea, which all so much
desire for him.
The business men of our citv have
agreed to close doors next Saturday from
1 1 o clock A. M. to 5 o clock p. M. out
of respect to the memory of General
Ulysses fe. Grant ex-Preaident of the
United States, it being the day of the
interment of his mortal remains in the
Riverside ceraetry in the city of New
York. This is eminently proper and is
as it should be.
Early this morning we were con
fronted by the startling notice of "dan
ger" which some wag had posted in a
hole of goodly proporticnB in the side
walk on Main street. Now if the
hole itself is dangerous we can go
around but if some villain is using it
as an ambuscade or some canine as
sumes a local habitation in that partic
ular place, we object.
G. W. Wonacott who lives on Henry
Smith's place was harvesting at J. D-.
Burnett s and with his family left his
house tor a few days, and when be
returned some miscreant had gone into
his house and took bedding and other
articles, including Mr. iVonacott's best
suit of clothes. The only thing for
him to do now is to buy another outfit
This is lean consolation no doubt, but
it is better than nothing, when we know
that the merchants at Myrtle Creek
and Roseburg have the very tbings
I uiey nccu,
v CORRESPONDENCE. .
From Drain. -
I owe you an explanation of my fail
ure to furnish items from onr part of
the county for the past two weeks, and
will make my apology brief.
On Monday evening, duly 20, m
company with that prince of fellow
travelers, Hon. E. B. McElroy I took
the train for Glendale, equipped with
rod and basket, to catch the "speckled
bean" beg pardon, I mean trout If
there is any one thing in which Prof.
McElroy excels it is fishing. W e Aere
in high spirits cn leaving the train, for
Gov. Chadwick assured us that in the
cow creek region, trout grow abundant
ly on the fir trees, and it was only nec
essary to climb and pick them off. The
jxt morning, our kind hostess Mrs.
Elliff, moved by the urgent entreaties
of Prof. Mc, furnished a lunch, which
disappeared in the monstrous pockets
of his hunting coat, and if it ever knew
a resurrection it was in my absence. I
reached the hotel late in the evening,
with a basket full of tro ut, and an
empty commissary department, and lo!
t e nr. a l. 1,1
JTrOl. lilt., bitv III l lie lauir, crotuig;
What had become of that lunch How
long had he been eating? Quien sabe?
Then we went to Grants Pass. A
pretty little county seat, remarkable
for its rapid growth, and bustling in
dustry of its inhabitants.
Your correspondent was met by Hon.
Henry Rogers, who entertained him
royally during the week. Wc found
there, Bro. Bell and Mrs. Benjamin of
Roseburg; Bro. Boots of Drain, and
many other friends. The occasion of
our going was a teacners tubutute. xi-
i ; i 1
wu a auccoa. filling vii o z; cmu
sessions, lectures were delivered oy
Prof. Merritt of Jacksonville, Bro. Bell
of Roseburg, President Stanley of
Monmouth, and Casaraltan.
Especially worthy of note, was Bro.
Bell's lecture, which was abundant in
practical suggestions to teacln.rs.
Before we left, in company with
Prcf. McElroy, I had the pleasure of a
drive out to the residence of Hon. H.
B. Miller, who is running a large saw
mill, which furnishes great quantities
of excellent sugar pine lumber, even to
Portland markets. He contemplates
the erection of an extensive sadi and
door factory, which will bo a source of
prosperity and life to the new County
seat. I cannot refrain from saying
that Mr. Miller's residence is one of the
most elegant and tasteful that it has
been my foitune to enter in Southern
Oregon.
On Saturday, I reached home. The
same day, the Judge came to my house
and proposed a hunting trip in the
Smith River mountains. I went.
Hence a second failure of items. I
would like torepoit that I killed a big
buck, but fidelity to truth as a historian
forbids.
Charley Drain went hunting last
week; he has a good rifl, plenty of
cartridges, lrge capacity for romance,
yet admits that he didn't get a deer
The same is tnn in substance, of Dr.
Kuykendull's excursion.
Chat ley .Stephens'-has purchased a
lot with a good building on i, aud with
a lare stock of harnussr.ddles etc., is
better prepared than ever, to be good
to his customers.
The institute was a grand success
Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn are let
ting tln ir raft take care of itself during
the "hot spell."
Ed Estes and R. L. Shelly may open
a law office; I don't know.
On Monday last, Mrs. Newman,
who has languished for montli3 upon a
bed of suffering, slipped away from
earth, into the haven of eternal rest.
She was ready to go, and longed for the
eternal peace beyond the grave. A
host cf sorrowing friends and loved
ones followed her remains to the grave
at YoncoJla, Tuesday afternoon.
Our good friend Ratliff Lane
has been at Roseburg, under the
of a physician is at home again,
who
care
and
looks improved.
Prof. Condon and wife called Hpon
me Tuesday evening, en route for Win
chester Bay, Coos Bay, Port Orford
and other points. He will of course
study geological formations as he goes,
Casaualtax.
From Oakland-
Prof. Ambrose of Yoncolla formerly
of Rice Hill seminary was in town
this week, he reports everybody in his
section of the country busy threshing.
Ihe town is being well billed by
Robinson s circus.
L. McFarland who was thrown from
his wagon some time ago, is able to be
upon our streeis again with the aid of a
pair of crutches.
jniss jjiine Darn am nas so tar re
covered as to be able to go home.
Charley Bell has purchased a horse
and now says when he goes to the
mountains again he can stav as lonfr as
he likes. - -'
Mrs. P. B, Beckley is sick but not
dangerously.
J. H. Shune has a very sore hand
caused by a sliver.
Dear & Cannady have retired from
the butcher business, but the Bonanza
is still being run.
J. S. Beckley went to Roseburg
Wednesday with a man named Woodson
whom he arrested on a telegraphic war
rant for steal ins; a horse.
Arthur W illiams ot Koseuurg is vis
iting friends at this place.
Mrs. D. B. Hamblui accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Tibbitt, returned from
Pmtlntifl f
Mrs, E. J. Page is seriously ill, but
hope in a few days she will be up and
around as usual.
Mr. Otey and wife, of Wilbur were
among us Wednesday.
There is some talk of a new cabinet
shop being opened here,
Don't forget the sale o.f furniture at
Fraser's old store Saturday the 8th.
John Kerly and family were in town
Wednesday,
Mrs. Cora Wilson is improving as
fast as could be expected.
Miss Allie Mahoney and Miss Phene
Smith spent Thursday with Alias Min
nie Gijlam at Wilbur. Observes.
From Biddle.
Miss Lizzie Cathev, of Portland,
is
visiting relatives here.
Noah Cornutt lost a favorite horse
Sunday from some cause unknown.
One day last week the train ran over
and killed a horse balonging to lather
Powers.
We understand that a quartz mine
has been sold in our vicinity for 2,000
but as it is simply hearsay we refrain
from giving names. There are some
very rich mines near here and if they
were worked as they should be it would
give employment to several hundred
men for scores of years.
Mrs. James Wilson, the wife of onr
enterprisiug blacksmith came from Sell
wood Nonday to join her husband and
we hope they will make this their per
manent home. XXX
From Myrtle Creek-
Harvesting is in full blast, grain turn
ing out poorly.
Rev. Father Willis was with us Sun
day and preached an interesting sermon
in the evening.
Mrs. Ace Miller, of Salem, is. visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Harvest fights have commenced as
citizens of the town can attest by the
noise of the raging conflict last Sunday
night. Cause, fermented tarantula juice.
For Bargains in dry goods, clothing,
and groceries call on II. Dyer, Agt. fo:
Farmers and Mechanics Mercantile:
Association.
Hon. Wood Barker, an old time res
ident of this place was in town one day
this week, after trying Washington
Territory for a number of years thinks
i,that oU jwlas 1S the best kce yet
-
and complains of having had better
health since coming back than at any
time while in the upper country which
speaks well for our county.
John Remick, son of Uncle Hans
Weaver arrived one day last week from
Montana, called to the sick bed of his
brother James, but arrrived to late to
see him alive. John is looking hale
and hearty and his many friends were
glad to bid him welcome.
Sulphur Springs
Bybeeville, Jackson County, August
4th 1885:
Editor Review:
I take this opportunity to write
you a few lines as it has been four
weeks to-day since I arrived here and
am as fat and saucy as a native of the
woods with plenty of venison, grouse
and sqirrrelswith now and then a
little bacon to season the good things
with, and spuds to thicken the soup.
My wife is enjoying herself and the
little children are happy wading the
creek, climbing trees, digging for
gophers, fishing for mud turtles and
killing rattlesnakes! They expand
their lungs also by giving vent to war.
whoops that would do credit to a band
of Comaiancb.es.
Woodville is the starting point for
these springs and the distance is about
fifteen miles over a good road which
m be traveled in three hours. There
are about mty-live people here and
more coming every day. There are
some from almost every state in the
Union, there being four direct from
Iowa come m last night, and a party
of Congressmen are expected shortly
from Washington. Mr. Wm. Bybee,
the proprietor will have a fine hetel
when it is finished.
There are two springs here, White
and Black Sulphur and I think they
are excellent.
Give my best love to all enquiring
friends as I cannot write to all. I will
visit Ashland before returning to Rose
burg. G.' A. Beath.
To friends of .Education-
We are starting a magazine 'devoted to
the interests of the homes and schools of
Oregon. Each number will be neatly bound
having a good colored paper cover, and will
consist of eight pages of reading matter.
The school department .will contain ar
ticles on methods of teaching, school man
agement, etc., together with educationul
news, original contributions from our own
best writers, historic of our public and our
private schools, proceedings of our State
District and County Institutes, miscellan
eous selections, school law, etc The July
number will give the proceedings of our
State Teacher's Institute at Astoria.
The home department of each number will
contain a story, a school dialogue or a de
clamation, a column for house-wifes, chil
dren's page, etc..
The price of the " Willamette Valley Edu
cator" is $1 per annum.
Address A. L. Handle, Dallas, Oregon,
His Loss was Her Gain.
"Well inadD," said a fashionable physi
cian to a wealthy lady patient, '"if you don't
like my prescriptions, perhaps you had hetter
try Parker's Tonic or some other quack stuff.'
'You don't mean it doctor," she answered,
"butyonr advice may be 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's Tonic and it
cured her of neuralgia arising from disord
ered stomach and nerves. She told her
friends and now they all keep a doctor at
home in the form of Parker's Tonic.
oyrup ui r.ig;s.
1, . ri"
Syrup (Jo. San Francisco Cal. is Natures
' ' O
Own True Laxative. This pleasant ;liqu id
fruit remedy may be had of Dr.S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remady known, to cleanse the system; to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen
tly 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 much
mere for me than you said it would, or than
I expected. Jly hair has not only Btopped
falling out, but the bald spots are all cov
ered, and all my hair has grown thicker,
softer and more lively than it was before my
sickness a year ago. Thank you again and
airain." Extract from letters of Mr. K, M.
T. West Fifty-third street, New York,
4. lnp h cue Ouqauid
Oi the 17th of July, a little company com
posed of Brother Mitchell, his daughter.
Miss Ida, his two nephews, Eddie and
Walter Patterson,; Mrs. Sharp and myself
started with our ;own conveyance to the
Coquille Valley to attend a camp-meeting on
Rev. H. B. Swafford'8 work,jand apart of
the company to spend a few days on the
beach. Of our trip down, I will say but
iittle. Notwithstanding the rough roads,
we enjoyed ourselves with scdotea, songs,
and the grand and impressive scenery along
the way. To our surprise we found the far
mers alous the Easi Bianch of the river bus
i'y engaged in their! harvest, it being nearly
a month earli r than usual lor harvest in
that valley. We arrived at the camp-ground
on Saturday at ahout five o'clock, p. m.,
where we found Uev. E. G. Michael, the
P. E., II. B. Swafford, the P. C. and quite
a number of the officials engaged in holding
a session of the quarterly conference. Also
quits a number of tenters who were there
to work for the Master, Wo, at once pro
ceeded to strike tent, for we had gone pre
pared to camp out, and were at home where
ever we saw fit to stop, and especially was
this true in that camp with Mrs. S. and the
writer, for we knew almost every person oa
the ground, she having resided some nine
years within a distance of a mile and a half,
and he having beenlP. C. there four consec
utive years. At 8 )p. si., the Elder preached
an interesting sermon to an appreciative au
dience. The next morning 4he people began
to gather quite early acd before half past
nine, the hour appointed for a testimony
meeting, there was & large crowd, for that
valley, present and the writer had the pleas
ure of leading that meeting which proved a
season of refreshing to our souls. We were
pleased to listen toj the testimony of those
who stood by us during our pastorate, and to
note that their testimony had the same clear
ring. At 11 A. m. the Elder preached again
from these words ''UTito whom shall we go"
and we feel safe in Saying the sermon made
a deep impression on tlio audience. At
3 P. M. the writer was permitted to present
some thoughts frra the following, "All
things work together for good for them that
love God." After which the Sacrament of t
the Lord's supper was administered, a large
number communing. It was then announced
although the people were very busy and the
attendance would; be necessarily small
through the week, the meeting would con
tinue over the following Sabbath. As ex
pected the congregation was small during
the week, but many precious seasons were
had and doubtless good accomplished. Bro.
Mitchell, his daughter and two nephews left
the camp ground oh Monday and after visit
inS relatives a day pr two went to the beach
where they spent aiew days very pleasantly
and returned to the camp ground on Satur
day evening. Toward the last of the week
the people began to return in a way that
showed that thn gospel of Christ is attrac
tive, and the congregation was considerable
larger the last Sabbath than the first, and
the services as interesting. At the close of
the afternoon service the door of the church
was opened and six came forward and offered
themselves for membership. The .Elder
preached the closing sermon at 8 P. M. after
which he started in companv with his brother-in-law
Wm. Forgy and went two miles
toward Norway in order to catch the steamer
for Bandon on Monday morning, and there
by connect with the Bandon and Port Or
ford stage, thereby enabling the hader to go
around by Ellensburg, visit his sister then
through Josephine Lo. and into Jackson m
time to meet the Q; C. of the Jacksonville
circuit by the following Saturday. On Mon
day morning after a good testimony meeting
we broke up and started for our homes. All
in all we had a good time, and reached our
homes in Roseburg on Tuesday ia the
dusk of the evening, tired and dusty;
but feeling we had value received
trom cur
visit.
B. T.
Sharp.
THE MARKETS,
ltoiiEBCRG, Aug. 7, 1885.
POUTLAKD REPORTS
Wheat Valley,; $ 1 -5 ftr cental; Wall
Walla $1 151 15
Oats 30e33c, weak,
Potatoes Dull,2C30d.
Eggs 15c. !
Chickens Old, S3J4 perdoz.
Dried Fruit Sun driel apples 3i5c
factory dried apples 4,8c; sun dried plums
45c; factory do. fi8c.
Wool The best part of clip-already in,
and only heavy grades left: ll15c.
SAN FKAXCISCO MARKET.
Wheat Market farm. SI 54.
Wool Active.
ROSEBURG PRICES CURRENT.
FloUR -Per barrel, $4.
Wtheat Per bushel 50 to 55c.
Oats Per bushel, 20c,
Middlings Per ton, 20,
Bran Per ton, ?15.
Hat Per ton 7?9.
Pork Per lb. 5c5Jc.
Egos Per doz.,j 12 to 15c.
Butter Fresh roll per lb.,1520.
Potatoes Per bushel, 25c. New potatoes
40c, per bushel. !
. Lard 10 lb pails, 8O90c. 1
Bacon Sides per lb., 9l2c.
Hams Per lb., 10I3c.
Shoulders Per lb., 9cllc
Wool Per lb.,; Hc16c.
A. Horse Thief.
A young man registering himself as E.
B. Woodson Yoncclla stopped at Cham
pagnes hotel on tha 3d. On the 4th
he hunted up Superintendent Benson
and by false misrepresentation satisfied
that gentleman that they were rela
tives. He afterwards secured the
Professor's services in going his securi
ty for a suit of clothes; he then obtained
a horse of Rose, the livery man and
struck out. At Oakland he was cap-
tured by John Beckley, by order of a
telegram. On the way to this place,
he mde his escape. lie is a slick
one and represents himself as a dealer ;
in fine stock.
Bucklens Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. ! -bores. U leers, oalt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
I - 1 T . , 1
or no pay required, ins guarauieeu
to erive perfect satisfaction, or money
I m . i TTfc Ck r l
reiunaea. rice s cents ir uu a. vw
sale by S. Hamilton.
Tba". Band Stand Fund.
During the i week this Fund
has
grown to
$180. Our space will not
permit the publication of tho names
this week, xnere remains oniy tue
I approaching week to close the subscrip-
tion m, as the present nne -weawier
must Ite taken advantage ot bend in
your name.
An other detachment of John Rob-
inson S bill posters were "doing" the
i oc filWo..c '
'doing' the
file-closers,'
town this week; acting as
so to speak. f j
iSOEN.
BLAKESLEE On Oak Creek, Aug. 4th to the wife
of C. L. Blakeslee a s u, mother and child doing I
well, and father may recover.
MOPE,
Removal!
Removal!
Memoval!
On account of our removal
into our new Store we propose .
to offer our-entire stock of Gen
eral Merchandise to the Public '
at such low prices that notwith-v
standing the present hard times
and scarcity of money, will en
able everybody ; to buy
goods.
our
THE ENTIRE STOCK
Must be sold before we move.
Our Stock is larger and better
assorted than any in the City,
COME AND EXAMINE
And be your own judge,
Before Purchasing; Elsewhere.
We guarantee our clothes to
fit in every particular. , r
WE MEANiBUSINESS J
, ..a,....., i ..iaa
And nofmistake. Our place of
business is OL,e door north of the
Post Ofiice.
CARO BROTHERS,
Assignee's Xoticc.
"TOTICE IS lifc.ur.xl x UlVxvi XilAt
Belflla of Roseburg, louglas county, Oregon;
on the 27th day of June 1835. made a general assign
ment of all hi property to the undersigned. Ittidort
Caro, under the provisions of the statute of Oregon,
entitled "An act to secure creditors a jiwt division
of the estate of debtors who convey to assignees for
tle beneSt ol creditors, as amenuea oy an aci en
titled "An act to amend section 3 and 15 of au JWt
entitled " An rcc to secure creditors a just division
of the estare of debtors who convey to assignees f or
the benent oi creaiiorsr approvea uctooer 1878,
aud to provide fur the discharge of debtors."
Therefore, all persons having claims against th
said Louis Belfils, are hereby iioti6ed to present
their claims under oath, to the undersigned assign
ee, at the store of Caro Bros., in Roseburg, Doug,
las County, Oregon; within three months from
this date. All persons indebted to the said Louis
Belfils, are required to make immediate payment
tome.
Isidore Caro,
Assignee.
Dated, Roseburg July 3d. 18S5.
It
Notice of Final Proof.
Laud Offiee at Roseburg, Oregon, June 19, 188.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TltAT JTIlE FOI.
Ll lowing named settler has filed notice of his ln
tention to make anal proof in support of his ciaun, ,
aud that said proof wU bo made before the RegisUr
o r Receiver of U. S. Land Office, at Koseourg, vregon ;
on Friday, August 7, 185, viz: Bela W. hpragus.
Us............ .i It.. t h. I A .r m H.. .
of S. E. Hand JS E. i of S. E. J of Section SO, X. ii
ooutn 01 ltauge t eew ; .
He names the following witnesses to rrove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land
viz: Vv E. Jordan, James Evans, bam HiDoaru ana
F. SI. Black, all of Umpqua Ferry, Oregon.
Win. t UEXJAMIN, Register.
FOU SALE,
PROPERTY FRONTING ON THREE PRINCIPLE
Streets, size Wxl30 feet, which will give FOUK
building loU 32ixD0 feet, tiood business house ana
also good dwelling, well furnished, fine well, with
pum, also wood shed and other out buildings, and
all wcli fenced. For particulars enquire at Ksvizw
office.
CITATION.
In the Co aiity Court for Pougias.eounty in the SUU
of Oregon. ;
To J. B. Brown. John Brown, Emily Parker, Lurm
Wright, Polly Kunanks, Sarahs. Ad&ir, auim
Carll, Nancy C. Hermann J Lois Brown, Strg
Brown, Mary Brown nd Joshua Brown, the heirs
at law, the next of kin and all person a interested
in the Estate of Sarah Brown, decexe ' ,J"Z.
WHEREAS, ON THE 27th DAY OF JUKE, 13
C. A. Sehlhrede, dminlstratoi of the abor
named eat&te havinir filml his sworn Detition prayinr
for an oider t authorize and empower him to-sell
the real property belonging to the estate oi
Brown. jlpf1 sit.iia.tetl in Dowlas. county. "Ore
gon, and whereas, it was ordered by the Court that
J a citation issue to eaid heirs at law, the yj
1 nuu ui WDisr persons mvercsfccu 111 -r
pear in this Court on the .
7th dav of Eentemler, 1885.1
I If IA -ko1L- a tff r ohAW o sa if inV t.hrsl Rsft.
whf an orfer fVVhe sa ieof 7.
not be made as prayed tor in said petition It was
further ordered that service of the citation be mad
by publication in one of the weekly newspapers pub
lished in Roseburg and of general circulation ia
Douglas county, Oregon, for ihe full period of tint
required by law.
Therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited and
required to be and appear at said time and place, then
and there to show cause.if any you have, why such
order and license should not issue, for too sal of
said premises. "
Witness the Ho. J. S. FrrzHroH, fJudge of said
Court, my hand and the Seal of said Court this 2nd
day of July, 1835. ;
Seal. O. W. Kimball.
' County Clerk.
EXECUTOR'S SALE,
ATOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THElSt
1 JLl day of August, 1SS5, at one o'clock r. at tb
Court House Door in Roseburg, Douglas county.
Oregon, I will sell at publicaaction to highest bidder
the following property of the Estate f J. C Floed
Kr d.weaainl tn-wif Thn warehonse on the west mA
of the side track of the O & C R R at Rose burg,
known as the Floed warehouse, together with the
engine, cleaner, - aud all its appurtenances. Terms
of sale, one year's time, secured note or cash.
F. r HOOAS, EXBCCTOB LAST WILL A5D T8TAW
or J. C. Floed, Sr.
P-ited July atb, 1AJ3.
WAR