Sa&SZl
roseburg; REVIEW.
, KRIDAY, AUGUST 2 1, 1885.
$. F- FIrted is duly authorized to transact
all business concerning the Roseburg Re
view. J. E. N. Bell.
THE REVIEW CAN ALWAYS EE rctKD AT!
tti jit. f!ftlAUT.fru P.tu'ft ivn
LAUhEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
rcuiit. uivcbillgs UU cull cauaj ui ist-i'-riv
i . : -...1 . i . ... I...
C each lull muou
U. A. UrlATH, W. M.
J,- P. Dokcax, Skc.
PHIL ETA RlAN LODGE,
No. 8.1. o. O. t.. meet
i'sisSfci6r 011 Saturday evening of
ch w.t at 7 o'clock, in their hall at KoBeburg.
Members v, tiie or J ?r iu ood Btamling are invited to
attend. ' By order of the N. G.
.. i
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F.f meets
at Odd Fellows Hall on th fli-stand third Thursdays of
TerT mouth. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
L. Eelfimi, C. P.
A. C. Marks, Scribe
UMPQUA CHAPTER, No 11, F. A. 31., hoi0
i'lfjSZ their regular communications very first
lUisM and third Tueaduy ia each month. All
Ass5Sd member in good standing will-take due and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly.
VUitinjf companions are invited to meet with the
.'hapel when convenient.
- - . J. C. Ft'LLERION, II. P.
. W. I. Friedlakdeb, Se"
Clubbing Rates. .Our clubbing
rates with the New. York World are
f.uch that we give loth papers for one
year for $3.00. This is a great offer
an4 you .should 'take advantage of it.
Subscribe.
Card of Thanks. Mrs Jennie Heff
ron desiies to tender her thanks to the
in iny friends who so kindly tendered
their sympathy and aid in. this the hour
of her deepest affliction over the sudden
nd untimely demise of her husband,
WUhani Hefiron.
That Car. The car that is to be
put on exhibition at the different State
fairs in Iowa, Indiana nnd Missouii
and then 10 be taken to New Orleans
has Veen h i dtd with tha pro 1 nets of
Or gen and will start on its trans
' .c-ntintntHl i jomixy Monday.;, (
For Bent. Dr. Hamilton offers for
rent the new brick building adjoining
Laugenberg'. oppossto Caro Bros., on
Jackson st i eet. It an elegant 20 x 6u
'feet' fire-proof, iron front building, well
lighted and situated in the center of the
best business block. Term- reasonable.
Died. M its Kathirine Thorntcn,
of 0k Crt-ek, died, after a ling'ri g
illmss last Saturday at her fatheio
residence, Mged 5 jears. She was a
ntiv. of Missouri lut had grown to
votnunhcod in Douglas touniy Mid was
tery d(r to a host ol friends in whore
rutiuory she still lives?.
Buuied. The body of Wm. Hef
fron w us i eccv red fn ni the CobimbU
river la.-t week, fully iWntifii-d, and
sent-to this pWe Saturday , for inter
imnt. The ft nmd took place from
f.is -residence Sunday afteii-oon and
viislaigdy attei d d, he being laid to
rest in llt nis-sniie ten etcrv. Loving
hands (mi now strew with flown 3 his
gi a p, but he has parsed bevord hum n
aid and may he lest in p;-ace.
The Band Stand' 'Fund.; W have
been so bus- this week in oifiee woi k
that we ve unabh- to prepare the re
2 oi t of the Hand Sand Fund. It
jttamU now at nearly c00. Those w ho
have. not paid the-ir subcriptioiis will
p'ease do s-o und ethers wishing to s-j1-crit)e
will take action at once. If the
?.r0,00 lemaining to be raised is not
f.iniihhf-d next week we will close the
ttcconnt anvbow. You should sub
hci ibo a dol ar or two.
Josephine County Matters. It i.,
becoming evid- nt that Mr. ,-natha'i
Bourne in the Josephine coumy Court
House matrer is causing needless liti
gation. If he had ofiVred any induce
ments to the county to build on his
property they -'doubtless would have
done o. Mr. Abrahams gave the
county land which was sold for
. $1,000 abo 500 in cash and ha'f the
lots in his euchtion. Thus the counU
in defending its action is fighting with
Mr. Abraham's money and the tax
payers will not be damaged. Mi.
Bdnrne is acting the'pari of the dog in
the manger.
Samples Wanted. The editor of
this paper will receive and make men
tion of samples of the various kinds of
grain grown in Douglas county. Said
samples should be carefully selected
from well matured grain, in quantities
not exceeding one pint. Give name
and address of producer, the name of
the graiu, . and character of the soil on
which it grew. ; , We want these sam
ples for the purpose of advertising our
section,, and will forward them to the
Bureau of Tm migration at Portland,
OiegQu where they w ill be subjected to
examination and criticism by people
from all parts of the United States. s
State Normal School Catalogue.
Wejhave recei e 1 the Third An Du
al Catalogue of the Oregon State Nor
mal School a Monmouth. Its 36
losely printed pages are full of infor
mation concerning the Normal School
and its relation to educational work in
general.' Firstj. we find;a good view
of . the build irgs. The Faculty remains
the Bame as in the pi eeeeding years ex
cept that Miss Rachel Loughary, a for
mer graduate from the institution, now
becomes prncipal of the Model Pri
mry School. There are seven profess
ors and teachers. . Tliere were 202
students the past year and 17 candid
ates for graduation in the different de
partments. The Normal graduates
receive diplomas from the State author
izing them to teach in any public
school in tho State without further ex
amination. The course of tudy,
. though completed in three years, seems
to be very full and practical. The ex
fenses are less than at most schools.
The re are 72 Free Schola rships. Cat
alogues and full information will be
furnished free on application to Presi
dent L). T. Stanley," Monmouth. We
are glad to note tho great success of
this school in out State as its work is
badly needed as a means of improving
pur common schools.
LOCAL-HEWS,
More weather.
Send us the news.
Read our new ads.
New& items scarce.,
Bring on your job work.
Correspondence solicited.
Did you sign the pledge?
Go to Abrahams' for bargains.
Read the Conference programme.
Our new type will arrive next week.
Roseburg soda water has no superior.
Umpqua Academy still stands at the
head.
y -
The crops are coming up to expecta
tions. We still club with the New York
World.
New sidewalks ore still the order of
the day.
Our correspondents must be taking a
vacation.
Our list is growing most rapidly.
Subscribe.
W. N. Moore will insure your prop
erty for you. .
J. H. Neville has retired from the
soda business.
T. B. Foster has charge" of the Rtse
burg Soda Works.
The sidewalk improvement proved a
hannlups epidemic.
Job work neatly and promptly exe
cuted at this office.
Advertis J in. the Roseburg Review.
It is' taking the lead.
Dr.
S. Hamilton has an elegant
biick building for rent.'
Another turkey was bc-headed by
the train Tuesday eening.
Several Portland capita lists were on
Thursday's south .bound train.
P. McKinney is selling goo is at a
very low rate at Hogrtn's old stand.
The Foundry did an excellent job
for thu iron front for Caro's buildings.
Take a look at Lawyer Ball's "speci
mens J ie goes armed with a micro
scope."
The junior ban! is doing some excel
lent playing. The boys should be ' eu
counujej. Jackson street presents a thriving
appearance as tho brick buildings are
gouig up.
Thanks of the Reviea' olSce to Tom
Farquar for fcorue delicious water nelon
and peaches.
Card's brick buildings' will be quite
an ;'.ddilLm to the city. They aie pro
rerfsitiij lino! v. - . . .
W. F. Owens has rented the floed
warehouse and 'is using it as an addi
tion to the Grange.
Eery efiort sliould be mad to make
the public school which opens next
month, a grand suoerss.
Remember the depot Hotel kepi, by
John Gutsill is the neatest, cheapest
and btst hottl in the city.
The Review is growing steadily in
the estimation of the people. Glance
at our advertising columns.
C, L. Hadlrfy, w hile honing a razor
this week cut his left hand very severe
ly. Insure in -the Travelers.
The Oregonian says there are 1000
houses in Portland', vacant, that are
pi icarded w ith the sign "to let."
The Hose boys had quite an active
drill iastFri'lay evening. The fire de
pat tment appear to be bracing up.
Mrs. Lucy BliokwoO'l, of Canyon
ville has secured a hotel at Drains.
She has no superior as a land lad'.
A ears subscription to the person
who presents U3 with the '.biggest wa
ter melon. Dowell is ahead so far.
L. A. Sanctuary mashed a finger
this week. lie is insured in tho ever
reliable Traveler's Accident company.
"The Columbia Commercial College
of Portland presents its "claims to the
patronage of thevpeople, in this week's
issue. , - : '. ' -
; A little child of John Do well's took
a bis: drink of coal oil Monday and Dr.
Woodruff wa3 called." Only a big
scare. ;. ." -.-;'-
The Oregon & California railroad
expenses are tobereluced 25 per cent.
This means a general reduction in the
force.
Wm. Van Buren has returned from
an extended visit to Like county satis
fied that there is no place like Douglas
after all. - i
Roseburg is entitled to the medal
for taking lhalead in the number of
substantial business buildings erected
this year.
The "Plaindealer" is looking con
siderabiy improved by the discard of
its patent. Bi other Hursh is to ba
congratulated.
Schultz Bros, the proprietors of the
Eberline Gtist Mills piesent au at
tractive advertisement to the readers
of the Review.
The Review office djd some excellent
printing as "announcements" for the
Drain Academy. This is an excellent
l ool and no mistake,
- Sol Abraham was in Josephine coun
ty the first of the week. He was en
gaged in looking up public opinion on
the court house question.
The Review force may not challenge
the state as fast typos but they can hold
a most successful caucus -with a water
melon. Remember the printer.
J. F. Barker will move into Ham
ilton's brick next to the bank and A.
W. Mensor into Barker's old stand.
They both offer removal bargains.
Caro Bros, sold to Messrs Majjruder
and Beall . the cleaning machine in the
Floed warehouse for $750. It will bo
taken to Central Point, Jackson county.
A good shower now would lay the
dust and purify the atmosphere. If
this weather continues much longer
it will breed a great deal of sickness.
" Reports from the black sand mines
at Randolph say that the new process
is working very satisfactorily, and that
much more gold is being extracted from
the sand than by the old method.
Farmers are going to get through
their harvest this year three to four
weeks earlier than usual. - It will give
them a chance to get their fall work
done up before the fall rains set in.
Parties having Real Estate for sale
or those wishing to purchase will find
it to their interest to call at my oJfico
in Murks building, Roseburg Or.
J. C. Fullerton.
We invite correspondence from all
sections of the county on local matters
and other subjects of interest. The
name of the correspondent is always
required, to communications intended
for publication.
Katie Carrol', youngest daughter cf
William Carroll, died in this city Sat
urday last and was buried Sunday
morning. The divine command was,
"sufFU- little children to come unto me
for of such is the Kingdom cf Heaven.'"'
W. G. Woodward desires to state
tliat he will take wheat and oats de
livered at the Grange warehouse in .ex
change for barneys, saddlery and work.
This is something that onr farmers
should appreciate and take advantage
of. '
.When a Malay wants to intimate
that he is in the presence tda superior
he sits down. That, s-ys the New
York Tribune, must be the reason why
men sometimes remain seated while la
dies are ht-mding in a car. They feel
their iufericritw
The Rev. Octavius Parker herebv
Acs notice to the mernlersiof' the
Episcopal" Churches of On Hind and
Roseburg that he will not visit them
in the month of August. Notice will
be given in due time when the next
services will be held.
Mrs. A. W. Compton kindly n quests
all persons owing her to come i nd te .ile
as she is in need of money with Which
to purchaSH fall and winter supplies, at
the same time thmkin j all for past
tatronage. S'i? also would solicit -a
continuance of the same.
There will probably be a reconstruc
tion of the collection districts of Ore
gon, and one oi more may be abolished
entirely and deputies appointed and
expenses reduced. This may bo the
cause of the delay in appointing a suc
cessor to Watson. News.
R. G. Scrogg Jr. this week secured
a fine specimen of high grade merino
wool, from W. F. Owens' warehouse
and sent the fleece to be placed in the
exhibition car that leaves Portland for
the east Monday. It is mainly through
Mr. Scroggs that Douglas county has
been represented iu the car.
Among the articles sent by the sta te
immigration board from Southern Ore
gon recently is a slab of yellow fir 3ft,
8 in. wide which was cut from a tree
at a point 100 feet from the ground;
also a neat panel lepresenting the dif
ferent kinds of native woods grown in
Josephine county. Among the woods
are black oak, laurel, yellow p'ne, ce
dar, fir, maple, sugar pine, asb, balm,
alder and white oak. These specimens
were sent from G'ra it's Pass.
Teach children to swim. No boy
should grow up without being an ex
pert swimmer, and even a daring one
upon occasion. Eveiy boy should be
utterly fearless in water. He should
be so familiar with it that no sudden
circumstances will cause him to - lose
his self possession. A fairly good
swimmer suddenly plunged by accident
into water, can divest himself of his
clothing in a few moments and -not
only be able to help himself but to aid
other?.
Consolation can be extracted from
even the most disagreeable ciscum
stances in life. People throughout
western Oregon and Washington are
suffering or, rather, experiencing very
unpleasant results from the heavy fire3
in the mountains. An row some phys
ician comes forwa d with the assertion
that smoke is healthful. That all may
be true, but morally, smoke cannot be
set down as a good thing, for it causes
much mental profanity, and physically,
it is not pleasant to the eyes and res-
piratory apparatus. ,
PEESOUAL AND SOCIAL.
Samuel Marks has returned to Can
vonvllle. . - ,
Mr. Bush, an old time railroader, is
in the city.
Hon. Binger Hermann is "doing"
Eastern Oregon. ? .
Col. McCraken, of Portland, was in
town, Thursday.
: Mrs. J. C. Floed returned to Port
land this morning.
A great big rumor of a bon ton wed
ding is floating in the air.
J. C. Floed is at Spokane Falls and
reports that a thriving town.
The ever genial Wm. Carll spent a
day or two in town this week.
Miss-Stella Smith was visiting her
parents in the country this week.
F. P. Hogan thinks something of
becoming a horny-handed granger.
Mr. McKenzie, of Gardner, was
visiting friends in Roseburg tins week.
. ' - '.-."..-.
G. W. Kimball returned from his
visit to the - Willamette Tuesday eve-
nins- , . . .-
A correspondent favors the re-organization
of the Phillathean Literary so
ciety. ; , : : ..:t
C. B- Wilcox has made a very effi
cient cletk during Mr. Kimball's ab
scence. Mrs. Selden and Mr3. S. .. C. Flint
have been visiting friends in Mt.' Scott
this week.
W. T. Kerley, of Oakland, gave the
Review office a pleasant call this week'
Read his new ad.
The "PrivateSecrelary" company is
playing in the Willamette. Why not
come to Roseburg
S. R. Lane started yesterday , for his
Randolph mines after a short business
visit to this vicinity. '
G. V. Stephens, the railroad con.
tractor, has bten in Rostburg a couple
of days this week.
George Brown, the energetic agent
of the State Iusurance Company, i3 in
the field all the time.
Rev. J. R. N, Lell was detained in
Corvallis by college work but is expec
ted home this evening. "'
W. T. Peet has disposed of his in
terest in the Lane county bank and
moved to Minerva, Ohio.
Mr. Bellinger, a former conductor
on the O. & C. 11. R. was in town over
Sunday visiting old friends.
Mis. Bilgeiy of J acksonville, was
the guest of Mrs. Ziler over Sunday
on hei way liome from -Portland.
Father Upchurch, tha founder of the
A. O. U. W. 'organization, is in Port
land and will bj in Roseburg en the
3ist.- - . -.
Our yo ing folk i ccmp' dn that the
weather is too hot, tco sultry, tousmo:
ky, too awfully awful for any amuse
ments. -
The Roseburg social Dancing Club,
will hold its regular meeting the first
Tuesday inSepiember at W. N. Moore's
office.
Hon. John Emmitt and family left
this week for an e tended visit to Laka
county where Mr. Em mitt's eldest son
resides.
Charley Zigler went out south Tries
day evening to assist Toai Reynolds
with the Wells, Fargo Express, a3 the
latte gentleman was quite ill.
Frank Alumbaughs temperenc
meetings were well attended, during
the past ten days. He is decidedly in
earnest and successful to some extent iiii
organizing the temperence element of
Roseburg. '
A Good Showing. '
What C:m and has been done on one
half acre of ground in Douglas county
with proper care and attention in 8
years. The amoi n : or number of fruit
trees is 24 cherries, best varieties, 20
plums, 4 pears, 6 apples, 2 prunes, 9
peaches, 1 almond, 2 figs, 8 walnuts, 1
chestnut, 1. mulberry, 2 Siberian- crab,
3 varieties of grapes currants," goose
berries, strawberries, blackberries and
rasplerrh s.
The amount of ornamental shrubery
and evergreens is 2 golden arbor vita,
2 Irish juniper, 2 Monterey cypress,
2 tamerac, 3 Scotch broom 1 varigated
maple, 3 silver maples, 1 mountain ash,
20 native evergreens, 2 Italian cypress,
and over 1200 varieties of flowers and
shrubs. 2 varietie of oleander 1 ft.
in hight, and a large cactus is 6 feet
high. Caladium esculentum leaves f 2
inches long and 29 inches wide. Hardy
bydrungea with 22 clusters of white
flowers some measuring 28 inches in
circumference and 88 inches in length,
...----" O
The amount of fruit taken off and
yet to be taken off is guessed at 50
gallons gooseberries, 25 gallons cur
rants, 25 gallons cherries, 15 bushels
plums, 1 2 bushels peaches ar.d all the
) grapes aid strawberries that we could
make use of besides a few of the best
j varieties of vegetables.
1 This garden is owned by Mr, and
i Mrs. W. B. Drake is situated in Myrtle
' Creek Douglas county Oregon,
; LATEST 23EW3 . SUMMARY. -
Heavy rains are reported m East
ern Oregon. - . , -;
Ihe Marquis of Qucensbury isin
San Francisco. -
The government is pushing small
silver into circulation. '
. CoL Denby minister to China
has sailed for that countrr. !
i .-
The cholera in Spain is decreasing
but the daily dsaths are still in the
hundreds.
A sailor from Cienfugus just ar
rivad in Brooklyn has been taken siek
with yellow fever.
The Mississippi Democrats renom
inate Gov. Lowry, endorse Cleveland
and eulogize Lamar. ,
Robinson's circus discharged 2G
laborers in Portland. They are looked
upon as hard cases by the police.
Fears are entertained that the
Sacramento river will change its bed
and flow through the Yolo tuie basin.
The number of emigrants landed
at Castle garden since January 1st is
30,000 less than in the same time last
year.
' Hon. Charles E. Whiting has been
nominated for Governor of Iowa bv
the Democracy on a high license plat
form. ;
Mrs. Grant will have a fortuue of
$500,000.-. Congress will, according to
precedent; give her a pension of $5,000
per year.
Henry Villard is en route home
from Germany and it is thought he
will again become President of the
Northern Pacific.
The Ohio Democrats are assem
bling at Columbus and it is thought
Hoaily will be re-non:inated for Gov
ernor by acclamation.
Maxwell, whose real name is H.
M.' Brooks, claims that he killed Prel
ler by accidentally . administering an
overdose of chloroform.
There is a brisk moverrcnt In silver
dollars all over the country; the issue
is slightly in excess of the regular
monthly coinage of $2,000,000.
Robert Jaggy was knocked down,
robbed of $285 and thrown into the
river by four men Wednesday in Port
land. He was rescued by some passing
Chinamen. - ,
-Wm. ' Shepard was found dead
Tuesday fifteen miles from Ashland,
with a bullet iu his hand "-and bod v.
It is supposed from attending clrcuin
.. stances, that he was shot for a deer
Judge Crease, of British Columbia
is desirous that the United States' will
add seveal crimes to the , extiadition
offences. He stretched a point he
thinks when he extradited Hibbs, the
p st!imst r.
- Daniel : Kronenberg was taken
from The Dalles to Portland last Thurs
day week to by punished for soiling
liquor to Indians. -Kronenberg was at
o:ie time a butcher in Roseburjr, where
he was best known by the ; cognomen
of "Dirty Dan."
Con F. Gegax of Tularie, Cal , and
Mary L. Cornutt of Riddle were united
in the holv bonds of tnatrimonv on
Thursday of this week by Rev. H. P.
Webb at the residence of Mrs. Pat
tersoti in this citv. -
From Mt. Scott-
We are glad to see our old friend
Tim Attebury with us again and hope
he may rapidly recover.
Mrs. J. C. Aiken and Mrs. L. C.
Wheeler were visiting friends and rel
atives in this vicinity last week.
. Mr. Butler Atterbury finished head
iug his crop on last Saturday, and is
trodding by forbidden paths again.
The burial of Miss Kate Thornton
last Sabbath drew together a large con
course of sympathizing friends and
relative 3. ;
The hum of four threshers could be
h .arJ heie last week and consequently
hands were rather scarce w ith some of
the machines. . ; - -
' Miss Mary Atterbury returned home
last Sunday from Roseburg where she
has been several weeks visiting her
sister Mrs. H. Bowen,
. , The farmers are nearly through
threshing in this neighborhood, and
the majority of them are sadly-dis-.
apj)ointed at the small yield of grain.
On last Thursdav evening as Will
Thomascn was on-his way to Mir, Dan
Welkers to assist in threshing he saw a
bear in the orchard belonging to Steve
Shrum near the - forks of the river.
He hastily returned to his fathers resi
dence, bnt a few hundred yard3 distant
procured his gun and dog and started
in pursuit of Mr. Jiiruin. He fired at
the receeding figure of the animil as it
disappeared among the brush, but
hardly thinks the sliot was effectual as
he was pretty badly scared and 'father
nervous. The neighbors were all
aroused and all the .available dogs mar
shalled in battle array, but th canines,
had not lost any bear an! at : midnight
the chase was abandoned. ?v
j Fabeb;
, OOaTEEEflOE P OGEiMME.
WEDNESDAY", AUGUST 2Cth.
7:30 o'clock p4 m.
Centennial Reunion, Rev. J. L. Parish,
Chairman.
Addresses of Welcome, Rev. Hiram
P. Webb, Rev. Isaac D. Driver.
Responses, Rev. W. S. Harrington, D.
D., Rev. H. K. Ilines, D. D. Bish
.. op John M.-Walden, D. D.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th.
9 o'clock a. m.
Opcr.ing of Conference and Adminis
tration of the Sacrament.
7:30 o'clock p. m.
Temperance Meeting.
Addresp, Rev. T. L. Sails.
Address, Rev. S. P. Wilson.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28tli.
MORSI O
Prayer meeting half hour before Con
ference Session, led by Rev. C. Al
derson. 7: 30 o'clock p. m.
Preaching by Rev. G. W. Chandler.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th.
MORNING.
Prayer meeting half hour before Con-
ference Session, led by Rev. N. M.
Skipworth. ,
3 o'clock p. m.
Preaching by Rev. M. C. Wire.
7:30 o'clock p. m.
Preaching by Rev. H. K. Hines.
SUNDAY AUGUST 30th.
9 o'clock a. m.
Conference Love Feast led by Rev. W.
S. Harrington, D. D.
10:30 o'clock a. it.
Preaching by Bishop John M. Walden
D D. ...
Ordination of Elders.
3 o'clock p. m.
Childrens' meeting Sunday School an
I niversary, addrpssed by Rev. E. W.
Caswell, Rev. Wm. Roberts.
7:30 o'clock p. m.
Annual Missionary Seimon by Rev.
W. G. Simpson.
From Umpqua Ferry.
More smoke here than anywhere.
Every-body through threshing and'
ready now for a good shower.
Why does our friend Joe W. appear
so happy? He seems to have a more
than usual good opinion of himself.
B. L. B. has concluded to take pos"
session of the poor house instead of the
postolfica We understand he has the
consent of W. B.
We think there will scon be another
wedding to chronicle. What else ex--plains
why a certain young lady has
been drying plums
Let us advise E. F. to be carefuL
Some one looked revengeful last Sunday
evening. Do not trifle with young and
innocent hearts, Eason.
Miss Hannah Sharabrook has re
turned home from the Fiench Settle
ment where she has been the past week
visiting Miss Anna Champagne.
W. K. Caldwell has returned from
Roseburg where he has been under
medical treatment. He looks better
.than; we have seen him for sometime.
R. M. Cranfill has three workmen
employed on the new school house at
this place which" is rapidly nearing
completion. When done it will un
doubtedly be one of the roomiest and
most convenient iti the county.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the basket meeting at the Day
school house labt Sabbath, all seemed
pleased with Rev. B. T. Sharp as a
speaker and pronounced" his sermons
quite interesting and to the point. ,
Samuel Waggoner of Cleveland and
Miss Hat tie Black of Hubbard Creek
were married at the residence of the
bride's parents cn Aug. I6th, Wm. E.
Jordan j J. P. officiating. The happy
couple have our best wishes for their
future success and may they ever look
as happy as they did upon last Sunday
evening.' - .
Farmers And Mechanics.
Save money and Doctor bills. Re
lieve your Mothers, Wives and Sisters
hy a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup, best known
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Bronchial eflections. Relieves Chil
dren of Croup in one night, may save
you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 cts.
and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by
S. Hamilton.
Eucklen's Arnica Salve. -;
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eru ptions, and positively c ures Piles,
or no pay! required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded.! Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Si Hamiltan. ,
His Loss was Her Gain-
"Well niacUrj' said a fashionable physi
cian to a wealthy lady patfeut, 'if you dou't
like my prescriptions, perhaps you bad better
try Parker's Tnic or some other quack stuff.'
You don't mean it doctor," she answered,
"but your advice may be good for all that.
Sometimes what you call 'qurvck etnST is the
best aud most scientific medicine after all. "
She got a bottle t of Parker's Touic and it
cured her of neuralgia ansintj from disord
ered stomach and nerves. .She told her
friends and now they all keep a doctor at
home iu the form of Parker's Tonic,
:, SCHOOL FUiND APPOETIOHHEIT.
- - - -
The following ives the number of district, nam
of clerk, number of children and amount of the ap
portioument of the Common School Fund for the
third Monday la August 1SS5. -
1
2
3
4
&
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
13
19
20
21
2-2
23
Si
25
28
27
23
29
30
SI
33
3 D McFarland
Fit Hill
8 H Emerson
T Ford
FB Wait
R L McLaughlin
T W Newlaiel
Win Manning
A W Reed
C L Wcstinhisef
J'J Thornton
A Matthews
W Cochran
Mar. ha Rice
O N Heals
JMDillard
h T Thompson
O WGenger
H A Adams
Mike Dean
WTDay
M C Johnson
O A McGee
WMoCauley
Fraa-er Va-d
II c Underwood
N II Ron
W L Tower
T K Gardner
John Lets:ni
Wm Ellenburr
Milt Appieato
Geo R Harr
G W Benedict
II G Brown
W R Patterson
J B William
Jay Shepard
Adna L Got!
T W Winniford
C E Ricker
G V Gurney
E E L&brie
Isaac N French
8 Hebard
Sam WhittaUer
J D Burnett .
B B Brock way
Jas Byron
F M Good
John Uurt
Ji-s Dunnivan
Joshua Fawcctt
E H Piukbton
Wallace Gridley
Jos Jones -BGGibbS
Jas Ward
WE Dean
J L Cole
Delia Crawf o rd
R L Cannn
M S Damon
II D Mai tin
W C Tipton
Robert Hancy
R B Mills
John Livings ten
H L Enprels
J B Kiddle
Arthur Cloik
G M Prior
E A. Hargrovea
J T James
Edwiu Snook
N E TUulvaney
Wm Nl
51
08
28
607
33
51
49
154
-0
4tf
47
30
jl8
23
97
79
C3
60
93
38
C4
143
44
1,
i0
65
43
42
42
42
36
C7
138
63
30
43
SO
31
20
34
54
20
54
SO
21
24
42
84
73
38
43
26
23
63
21
43
62
47
89
25
23
43
24
30
45
24
24
82
2
22
38
18
81
20
23
15
I SS 25
73 50
21 00
880 U
24 75
88 25
38 75
115 50
72 76
30 75
85 25
22 6i
S3 59
17 25
72 76
5 25 .
47 26
45 00
69 76
28 50
43 00
111 09
33 00
SO 76
45 00
1 25
30 00
31 50
31 50
81 60
27 00
50 26
102.00
47 25
22 60
36 00
27 00
- 23 26
16 00
25 60
40 50
5
25 60
27 00
15 75
18 00
31 60
26 60
. 54 75
27 00
32 25
50
21 00
39 76
--. IB 75
82 25
18 75
39 00
35 25
29 26
15 75
17 25
62 25
18 00
22 50
SS 75
13 00
18 00
24 00
39 00
16 60
23 60
13 60
23 25
15 00
17 25
11 25
33
31
S5
553
S7
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
4(1
47
8
40
50
51
52
3
54
55
50
57
f.8
59
(X)
61
62
63
f.4
05
60
67
08
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
7tf
1
Joint district with Lane. 4098 3073 60
Balance unappropriated. $3197. v :
FRANK W, BENSON, Supt. Douglas County.
Eefonn Club. - , .
The Roseburg Reform Temperence
Club oiganized at the M. E. Church in
this city last - Wednesday evening by
the election of the following officers:
President: W. F. Owens.
Vice Presidents: L. L. Hurd, John
Laue, Mrs. Currier. -
Secretary; W. H. Walker.
Treasurer: Ella Ragon.
Chaplain: H.T. Webb.
" Executive Committee: John Lane,
Mrs. W. F. Owens, C. Gaddis, Mrs.
Currier, Mrs. C. Gaddis. v
Ways and Means Couunittee: O. P.
Brooks, B. F. Ramp, Mrs. R. Easton.
Visiting Committee: Wm. Alexan
der, Mrs. Frazler, Miss Efe Owens,
Miss M. Caulfield, M. O. Wimberly.
The first meeting will be, held at
the Grange Hall Tuesday evening Aug.
25th, at 7:30 o'clock.
On Thursday evening the club will
be addressed by "Rev. T. L. Sails, and
Rov. S. P. Wilson. Everybody invited
Beset on, all Sides
By maleria, how. shall we escape the dread
infection ? is the question which the deni
zens of fever aud aue districts ask them
selves. The answer comes from our foriner
sufferers who for years have escaped the vis
itations of the periodic scourge, through the
protecting influence of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters.- Whea the necessity ior using pre
ventive measures arises, use this meina of
prevention at once. It regulates the liver,
facilitates digestion, and liberates impurities
from the system, when such exist, by pro
moting healthful action of the boweLt and
kidneys. Act early. Ia all regions where
miasmatic vapors breed disease, it is abso
lutely necessary to be provided with a safe
guard, aud though a sojourn in such locali
ties is destiued to be brief. No one can af
ford to breathe materia for a short time.
The Bitters is a sovereign specifiVfor rheu
matism, debility aud nervousness Keep it
on hand.
THE MARKETS,
Koseburo, Aug. 21, 1883.
PORTLAND REPORTS '
, Wheat Valley, $ 1 18 per cental; Walla
Walla 1 101 12 . ,
Oats 33c35c-, weak.
WoolThe best part of clip Already in,
and only heavy grades left: 15 18c, ,
r ROSE3URQ PRICES CURRENT-i
- FloUR -Per barrel, $1. .
r Wheat Per bushel 60 to 55o. r,.
Oats Per bushel, 20c,
Middlings Per ton, $20,
Bran Per ton, 815.
11 ay Per ton ?759- .
Pork Per lb. 6c5Jc.
Eggs Per doz., 12 to 15c.
Butter Fresh roll per lb.,1520.
Potatoes Per bushel, 23 o. New potatoes
40e, perbushel. -
Lard 10 lh pails, 8090c.
Bacon Sides per lb., 912c.
Hams Per lb , 10 13c
Shoulders Per lb , 9cllc
Wool Per lb., 14c16c.
Potatoes Dull, 2t30c.
Kggs 20e.
Chickens 013, 3$4 per doz.
' Dried Fmit Sun dried anoles 3ifni5o
factory dried apples 48c; sun dried plums
3c; factory do. 68. . r
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wheat -Market firm. ?1 40,
Wool Active, ' "
' Proper Treatment For Coughs. ,
That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes a " good Cough and
Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and
Wild Cherry is the basis of the best
remedies yet disco ves-d These ingre
dients with several others equally as
efficacious, enter largely into Dr. Bos
anco's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus
it one of the most reliable now on tha
'market- Price 30 cents and $1.00.
Samples free, gold by S. Hamilton.
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