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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1885)
ROSEBURG REVIEW IS ISSUED FItlDAY MORNINGS : by J. R. N BELL, -Proprietor. ROSEBURG REYIEW has the - FIHEST JOB OFFICE IN DOUGLAS COUNTS. CARDS, BILL HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS And other Printing, Including Large and Heavy Posters and Showy Hasd Bills, Neatly and Expeditiously executed AT PORTLAND PRICES. no Year - - . Six Months - "-' - -Threo Months - - . - - - ; - $2 50 1 25 - - I- 1 00 Tbi are the term of thos paving In tdTtnce. The Ktviinf offer fine ind uceuient to advertisers. Terras reasonable. VOL. X: KOSEBURGr, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 11, 1885. NO. 23. IRosebEfg' .RevieWo GE3EEAL DIEE0T0EY. . - .. G hover Cleveland. . . . ...... ..President. Thomas A. IIksduicks . . .Vice President.- Tiros. F. Batakd. ; Secretary of State DAWiifL T. Man king, Secretary of Treasury. L. Q. C. Lam Alt. . Secretary of the Interior. Wk. 0. EsmcoTT Secretary o V ar W, C. Whitney. . . . . . .Secretary of Navy. W. T. Vilaj ..Post Master General. A. H, G aulas D... Attorney General. MfiRHISfW H. VVattb .' Ohif t .Tneti.'ft STATE OF OREGON. J . N. Dolph U. S. Senator Bixukr Hekmann. Congressman. Z. F. Moodt. Governor. K. 1 Earhart..... . . . . Secretaryof State. Edward Hirscii State Treasurer. E. B. McHLROY....Supt. Pub. Instruction. W. II. Bvars. ...... .... .Stata Printer. J. B. Waldo, C. J.,) VVm P. Lord, , ....Supreme Judges. AW VV VinvcK ' SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. R. S. Bkajt.. . Judge. J. W Hamilton ....Prosecuting Attorney. DOUGLAS COUNTY. John Emmitt, ' V. XI, MIUFE. . ) F IT ri . ... !... Senators. ..Repres ntatives. ... ...... Clerk. Sheriff. Treasurer. Wm. Mannijeg,' HENRV HoOEKS, ii. W, Riddle, C. B. W lLCoX, G. W, Kimball... U. A. Taylor, V. N. Moore, .... F. VV. Bzxsoh. . . . . .School Superintendent. E. C. Sacky. Assessor. JV S. FrrziiCGH. . . County Jndge. J.Hall, C. A. McGee, .. ..Commissioners. Wu. Thiel". .. . .. .... ...... . ...Surveyor. Dk. S. S- Marstek. Coroner. CITY OF ROSEBURG. J. C FCLI.KRTON, L. C. VVheklkr, ( J. J. Caulfikxd, . . Trustees. Taos. Gkisdale, O. I Willis, T. i'oBD Recorder. G. J. Laxoehbeko. .Marvlial. J. F. Barker. . Treaiurer. PROFESSIONAL- L r. LAKE, JOHN LAKE JANH&LANE, Attorneys at Law. Wain street, opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel. .... ' : J C FULLEKTOX, Attorney at Law. Office in iiarka' brick, up stairs. Q A. SEH LlUiEDE, ATTORNEY J T LAW, OAKLAND, OivEGOX. Notary Public- r N. MOOIIE, General Insurance Ageht. Oilice at Court House, Kcselmrg. HOTEL AND RESTAURANTS- rjHE CENTUAL HOTEL. Having ax'1" a'um-ti the mannge Bnt i.f tlu well-known House, of which wa sr.? tho owners, wo tke tliia u.elh.l of inf:rmi:ijj iho public that it will t-e Firbt-Class tn KvkjvY Particitlak! Meala nd Loilinic perly $1 00 Usal 23 Ldyinj.... .. ... J5 SATIiTACTlON GUARANTEED. S. T. k E. CARR1S0X. BilLEY'S HOTEL Oakland, Oregon. Board $1 per Day; Single Meals, 25 cents, tfarrMa hou his lately changed hands and is thoroughly renovated and refurnished. The tra Tel ia g public will And the best of accommodations. IVo Chinamen Jmployecl. SMITH BAILEY. ABSOLUTELY FIRST CLASS DC. McCLALLEX, . Proprietor of the McCLALLEN HOUSE. ' Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. Freo Coach to and from the house Bayjaxe delivered free of eharje. DEPOT HOTEL, OAKLAND, OREGON. Kichnrd Thomas, Prop. First Class SLEEPING ACCOMODATIONS. AND THE Table supplied with the Best tfi3 Market affords Hotel at the Depot of the Eailroad. MOOUE'S RESTAURANT. ' (Frincipa&l Business Street.) Roscbuvg,., Oi-cgroii MEALS 25 CENTS, LODGING 23 CENTS Wj Kj30 tUJ Lfc Vxi Market Ard GENERAL MERCHAND 1SE- Saucel MaRKS,! Asiier Marks, !ARKB &z Co. -DEALERS IN- HAVE CONSTANTLY" ON HAND C l!V Crockery; Glassware, i Provisions, rwool end Produce D in Bough! AND THE VERY HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR THEM. i S. MAJllia CO SUCCESSOR TO Abraham! WMiiIii,:i60. -DEALERS IN- GENERAL 5 i a lea Xioselnire: Has on banl constantly a General Mei'chandise and will be pleased to see his old friends and patrons, as well as new onea, who in consideration of the scarcity of money and the present depression in business, will study their own interests by calling on-h;m and examining "Before purchasing elsewhere I do not claim to sell goods at cost, or less than cost, but will assure all who patronize me that thoy will get their goods At Tiie LoTreot Living Profit. Produce Of All Kinds Taken At Market Price. Sol. Abraham, M. JOSEPHSON. Keeps a full line of Dress Goo:ls of eveiy rariety and Shade. A full line of Silks. A full line of Sutins, Brocades and Velvets. A full line of Fancy Dress Goods. A full lino of Hosiery. A full line of lthing. O M ft o 71 0 h ' H I A 'fall line of Furnishing Goods. A full line of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Tobaccos. A full line of Crockery and Glassware. . And last,, but not least, a full line of Ostrich Plumes and Tips, with all kinds of Ladies 11 at Trimmings and Hat Shapes of latest pattern. MJOSEPHSON. China and F ranee liave had their time: Russia andKughmd are still in lin 3; America with her watching eye, Holds the line of traffic, by The granery of the world. Money is money, and as the blood-saping medium, With its glitter of gold, lias only its equivalent at Mensor's I'm told. His stock is new and his goods are fresh; And as to selection, he has the best. Give him a call, tinder Slocum'sHall. JL W. MeflSOV 1 GQRmUTT, Successor to DEALER IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, DHUGS and .PATENT Iff EDICIIf Cheaper tban the Cheapest, W. I. FfilEDLAXDER IKHIIIS, Aim Cigars, Boots and Shoos. of every Descrio Roaebur;, Or. T Oregon. large and complete assortment of ?! o CD 02 0 w f War! J. D. JOHNSON. ?MMMMMIBM9 BOOTS and SHOES, n ATS and CAPS IfOTICE P. McKiliiiey has bought out F. P. Ilogiin's stock of goods and is selling out at cost, In order to close out business. Produce, such as Wheat, But ter and Eggs, taken at high est market price. Call and examine for your self, as my low prices arc Cheaper than the Cheapest. AT FLOED'S OLD STAND. A POMPOUS SOIREE! UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF THE DISCIPLES OF GUTENBERG, Of Rcsebarg, will take dace at SLOCUMB HALL On the evening tit FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1 - - To which the ; PUBLIC AT LARGE 13 CORDIALLY INVITED. Committee of Arrangements, Fred M. Zigler, M O. Wimberly, F. P. Cronemiller. Committee ofInvit4tion-S. F. Flood, G. A. Taylor, F. P. Cronemiller, Misses Emma Mosber, Myra Brown, Mamie Jones. Reception Committee. S. G. Scroggs, Mamie Jones, G. A. Taylor, Chas. Cleineuta. Floor Managers. W. H. Pitchford. It. G. Scroggs, J. A. Smith, S. F. Flood. Tickets, $1.50. A large number of prizes will be given, a list of w hich will appear next wtek. STATE ACRXCULTUEtAL COLLEGE. Corvallis Oreg;on. Tho next Sess'OJi will begin on Septem bcr 10th, with sume Faculty as last year. ; " - - B. L. Arnold, PRES. WISITI2 . BRONZE MONUMENTS Endorseil by Scientists, PBA0TI0ALLY IxIDESTKUOTIBLE. OVER 45,000 ALREADY ERECTED. Superior to all other Monumental Materials. J. A, CARD WELL. AGENT, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. EW STOHE VT '-mLiiARivoiL' would respectfully inform the public that hu has on hand a fine assortment of Dry Glooils, Groceries, flcady-3Iade Clothiug and in fact everything usually kept at a tiist-claas store. Give him a call. Goods at low Prices, All kinds of Produc Taken n Exchange for Goods. tSuAU ordrs promptly attended to. 30,000 CASES OF UECTAL DISEASES! AS Piles, Kcctol XJlor, Fissure, I'x-Tix-ittiis-tvui, Fistulas iu rio, J?olypu.s Recti. ETC., ETO, CURED IM 6 YEARS BY THE BRINKERHOFF SYSTEM. Dr. J. B. Pilkington Proprietor of the Portland bts and ear Infirmary and Vakitabuk for Nbrtoci DiBSASBS has been appointed Agent and Physician for this in Oregon & W, T. No severs scroical operations, no pain no loss of BLooo. In 2 months, have cured several cases in which severe cutting op erations have failed. Am permitted to refer to Mr. Jas. W. Weathcrford, druggist formerly of Salem. Mr. Frank Gardiner, machinest, Mr. R. A. Rampy Harrisburg, and others. If several patients apply, will spend one day in each month in EoseDurg. Add .-ess for pamphlet etc J. B. PILKIKGTON M. D. PORTLAND OR. ggTDr. Pilkington will meet pa tients at the Cosmopolitan Hotel Rose burg from Thursday evening Septem ber 10th (all day Friday) until train time Saturday morning Sept. 12th. FOR SALE. PROPERTY FXO.VmO ON THREE PRINCIPLE Streets, size 60x130 feet, which will give FOUR building lots 32x90 feet. Good business house and also good dwelling, well furnished, fine well, with pumji, also wood shed and other out buildings, and all well fenced. For particulars enquire at Kvyiew ifflcc.. IN MEMORY OF JZMMA G1LMORI1. BY HER MOTHER. Oh, why do we mourn for our loved ones, That pass from our bright homes away, Laid at rest in the cold, damp graveyard Until the awakening day ! My home is how lonely and saddened By the loss of one sweet little face, That was loaned me awhile but to gladden My heart with its innocent grace. She is mourned by the once complete circle; Laid away in her green, mossy bed, Resting sweetly. So peacefully sleeping, Angels pillow her dear, shining head. Earthly paths were tco rough to be trodden By such pure and delicate feet And she was called by bright angels to Heaven To walk on God's beautiful street. The dear face made wan by earth's suffering Is now with great jy overcast, As if the angels soft whisperings , Had brought her sweet peae at last. 'x. Just think of her now. as an angel, With her pure and bright shining wings, Now at rest and free from all suffering What joy to my poor heart it brings. My darling, it seems, was but given .To brighten my home for awhile; She's now drawing my thoughts up to Heaven Where the good and the beautiful dwell. She has passed over the dark mystic river, The secret of which none can tell, Till we all meet in that blessed forever, Farewell, little Emma, farewell! Tlie In-diaH 1'rohlem. Suppose Chief Joseph, Chief Doug lass, Chief Sitting Bail, Chief Ju, Chief Geronirao, or any other of the murderous Indians, had been served under American law as Chief Pound maker is being served under Canadian law, would not th'Uives of hundreds of innocent persons victims of their butchery" have been saved? No doubt of it. Not one of these offending In dians was ever so much as bt ought to trial, though the blood of the slaugh tered settlers cried aloud against then, for vengence. Now, mark how it is in Canada! Tho Indian chief Pound maker, who became a party to the half breed rebellion of the north-west was captured and is undergoing trial at Winnipeg, Manitoba. The indict ment against him is for treason-felony, and the object is to prove that he captured a provision train, and wrote a letter to Kiel, in which he bo-isted of having killed six soldiers. If the tes timony sustains thene charges, as it seems to be doing, Poundmakfr will suffer death on the gallows . sentence which is now impending over Kiel. The Canadians have a different way cf deal ing with the hostile Indians from that which is common not popular in the United States, which, instead of punishing the murderous re.lskins, puts tli'.Mn on the reservations and feeds them with government rations. Call. . l'.rposiiion at Xcw Orleans. On November 10 New Orleans will re-open the exposition business in that city under the name of the North, Cen tral and South American Exposition. It is held under the immediate man agement of a chartered company of the citizens of New Orleans. As the name indicates, it is designed especially to cultivate a closer acquaintanceship be tween the different sections of the American cpntinent It is said this is designed to inaugurate a "hemispheri cal policy" by which Americans shall be induced to trade with Americans. It will inherit many of the exhibits which were there last winter. Of course", the south American nations will be especially invited, and for all practical purposes it should be a more profitable arrangement than the con gress talked about by the South Amer ican commission. In order to obviate the annoyances and difficulties which were so common at the exposition last year, a double track steam railway will be built from a central Krtion of the city to the ground. Shade Trees. Editor Review: As you seem to wish to agitate any and all questions that are for the social and moral bene fit of Roseburg, allow me to suggest that now is the time to begin to agi tate the subject of planting shade trees. Our streets should be ornamented with these beautiful objects of nature. I would advise that there should be a united effort this season in this direc tion. By this mean3 Roseburg would add much to the many advantages it already possesses. Our citizens should not pas this matter idly by but at the proper time should act ujon it. A great, forward step all along the line should be the watchword this year. J. II. C. The Dartrln Statue. The statue of Darvin in ihe Natural History museum London, is a grand piece of sculpture, the marble spotless ly white, the jK)se easy, the resem blance suikinj. The great theorist is depicted, in heroic size, seated in a large arm.cliair, his legs crossed and a light overcoat thrown carelessly across his knees. The maisive brow, the pen sive eyes, the thoughtful lines above the lips, all betray the mask of bound less knowledge. In a glass case near by the Daiwinian theory ia shown at a single glance. The skeleton of a man and that of a monkey are suspended aide by side. AX HUSH A It IsIAMEXT. The latest sensation in English poli tics is Mr. Parnell's Dublin speech. In that fidd ress he declared that there was only one thing on the programme of the Irish parliamentary party, name ly the restoration of the Irish Parlia ment. When that Parliament assem bled in Dublin, he said it would devel op the Healy clauses of the Land act make tenants owners of their holdings, and secure to laborers a share in the land. He dwelt upon the importance of securiiig loyal and self-denying mem bers in the next Parliament for the fi nal b title for home rule. He even went so far as to forecast the work" of the Irish Parliament, which ho said would consist of a single chamber. In a later adlress he declared that if the Irish only used judgment and moder ation they would see the two English parties5: competing to settle tli8 Irish question, The IrishJ.eader'a utter ancesThave cafled forth a storm of anx ious and angrv criticism. Tho Stand ard, the leading Tory organ, says: "Mr. Parnell has declared war. It will be a shame and a disaster if English states men of both parties fail to baln3 him." The Times says that no prudent politi cian can afford to underrate the impor tance of the step taken bv the Iiish Nationalists at the Dublin conference. The tone of the comments of the Lon don press generally shows that it is rec ognized that in the present condition of parties a leader of the capacity and resources which Mr.' Parneil is known to possess is a factor of the first impor tance Flying Machine. A story comes from Cairo, III., to the effect that the veritable flying ma chine has been invented. It says that it is not improbable that the solution of the great problem of building a fly ing machine has been brought about by a Paducah, Kentucky, man, who in the presence of several reporters and many citizens attained at least some degree of success in the premises. Prof. Cahin A. Hajes is the, progress ive party who has caused the sensation, and while the inner mechanism is not given to the public, its general outside appearance ia not unlike a !arge army tent, the Hies of the tent representing the wings of the machine. The first start was interrupted by a break in the wings. Later the guys were loosened, the wings flapped, nd then the machine sailed forty feet into the air, guided in various directions by tho Professor, n'naly landing saftly near where it started, baviug made a tour of a couplo of hundred of feet. , The inventor claim he can come from Paducah to Cairo "as the crow flies" in 'an hour and a half. Ths Caroline I-tlanls. The Caroline islands, or New Philip pines, on account of the seizure of which by Germany Spain impotently raves," comprise a scattered group of about five hundred islands lying a little north of tho equator and New Guinea. The inhabitants, numbering, say 30,000, are swarthy, the soil produces the veg etation peculiar to the torrid zone in abundance, and animal lite is prolific. The action of Germany is in accord with the policy of colonial aggrandize ment that has recently characterized the statesmanship of Bismarck and Wilhttlm. They are certainly as well adapted for German settlement as the portion of Zanzibar, on the east ccast of Africa, seized by tho German fleet, or the dozens of factories dotting wes tern Central Africa, that are under the protecion of the same mighty Teutonic power. The great powers of Europe are outvying each other in reaching out for whatever territory to be found that can be taken without great lisk of war or much expense. The Caroline islands were discovered in 1513, named after Emperor Charles V, and claimed by Spain on the ground that they form part of the Philippines, one-half of which are under Spanish rule. . Senator Colquitt has furnished the first instance in the history of Georgia where father and son represented the state in the senate of the United States. Such occurrences are very rare. There are only three on record. They are those of Senators Bayard, Don Cameron and Colquitt The Bayards have represented Delaware in the senate without interruption for three generations. Don Cameron took his father's seat. There was thirty years between Waiter T. Colquitt and his son in the senate Savannah Ga., News. .... - ' - Labor and Intellect. We are always in these days trying to separate the two; we want one man to always be working, and we call one a gentleman and the other an operative; whereas the workman ought often to be thinking, and the thinker often to be working, and both shonld be gentlemen in the best sense. As it is we make both ungentle, the one envying, the other despising his brother, and the mass of society is made of morbid think ers and miserable workers. BucMen'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 Eruptions, and positive!? cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Far sale by S. Hamilton, state xi:ws. The Standard Publishing company has been formed in Portland, S. B. Pet tingill, J. K.' Kelly and C. B. Bellinger being the incorporators. The O. P. R. R. wants Albany to put up 20,000 to bring the bridge, railroad and car shop3 to that place. Albany should have no trouble in rais ing that amount ' - The cost of running the city of Port land under its charter, for the fiscal year up to the 31st of December last, was at the rats of , $S56 per day, leav ing out Sundays and holidays. Wel come. Mis3 Belle Waters, of Jacksonville, who was so severely burned a few weeks ago, died September 1st after much suffering. Her remains were buried in the town cemetery the fol lowing day , j Wefetoa Leader:., The general land office has rejectel Oregon's claim to 48,000 acres of so-called s-ramp land ia Lake county alone. Land-grabbers seem to be out of luck under a demo cratic administration." A gentleman who is extensively en gaged in the grains trade, informs a News reporter that the wheat crop from Portland to Eugene is twenty -five per cent short. Bet A oen Eugene and Ashland it is fifty per cent lessj than last vear. Columbia ccuntv cor, tributes two bunches of shingles to the Oregon ex hibition car which it would be hard to beat. One bnnch is composed entirely of shingles 20 inches wide, and the . other is made up of 16 and 24 inch shingles, with narrow ones to fill in. W. S. Ladd's artsian well east of of Portland is down 1200 feet. At a distance of 750 feet the top of a fir-, tree was struck, and 400 ieet farther down the butt of the tree was reaehftd. It was curved so the machine did not have to bore clear through it length wise. It is rumored that tho Oregon and. California Company, through an agent,, is securing jhe right of way m Linn county side cf the North Santiam to ward Minto Pss. It would appear fiom this" that the Oregon and Cali fornia is about to connect itself with the Oregon Short Line. ; The demand for Oregon pears fiKjn creasing. Mr. F. H. Page, of Portland h&3 ovrnt several oar loadst to St. -Paul and Chicago already And has received offers for as many more. ' The white varieties aro favorites. Each pair is carefully wrapped in fioft paper and packed in boxes containing about forty pounds. The Biker City "Saga Brush" of last week says: Eastern cattta buyer. are arriving in our country nearly every day, and the only thing to be re greted is, that there is not enough cit tle hero to supply their want?. Ths demand for beef cattle, especially, is greater than for many years, and in this section the surplus' of this class of cattle is limited. ' East Oregonian: Already Portland butchers are becoming anxious in regard to the probable scarcity of beef next winter, on accoirnt of so many Eastern Oregon cattle raisers of Umatilla county have been sending large shipments late ly to Chicago, and Portia ndera are be ginning to worry about their supply for the future. Fat cattle will no doubt bring a high price before another harvest. Astorians have noticed during the past few weeks, a young n.an on the streets who towered head- and shoul ders above all he met in stature. Ilia name is Died Madison, a native of Cal ifornia, ag-d twenty-one years; he stands six feet, eight and a half inches, and is not done growing. Bailey, tbe manager of Robinson's circus, caught sight of him yesterday afternoon and hung to-him until the young fellow agreed to go m Mi the show. He geta a free ride to Cincinnati, and by next spring he will appear on the bills as "the great Oregon giant eight feet high." Astorian. The Portland News has it from good authority that th-9 Oregon Pacific Rail road Company will soon begin work on the extension eastoward Boise City, Idaho, where connection will be made with the Chicago and ; Northwestern. It is said the Mount Jefferson or Minto pass has been selected as the rout through the Cascades. The route will be from Corvallis northeasterly along the Willamette to Albany, crosses the South Santiam south of the mouth of Thomas creek, and crosses near North Scio to the Ncrth Santiam A -mar well known in railroad circles said he" had definite knowledge that work would be begun within a month and ventured the prophecy that Boise City would bo reached by next Spring, and by June 15, 1886, trains would be running di rect from the East to Yaquina City. "When I enm to New York." said a countryman, "I allers go round holdin on to my pocketbook like grim death. You can't tell what minute some feller may rob yon. Thi3 city is full of thieves." ''Have you any money with youl" "I've got about two hundred i now x soia an om hoss this mornin that I slicked up for 200 that wasn't wuth $75. I see in a minute that the feller I sold him to didn't know nuthia lout bosses." N Y Sun.