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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1885)
t-.: ROSEBURG REVIEW. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1885. , , Letter Lint. : "..s The following is the list ofletters remaining uncalled for in the Roseburg P. O. Sept. 25th ISSS. Iilack Mrs. Lutilia Kates E. Brown M. F. Clark W. A. Caro F. Esq. Capers Mr. II. M. I)e Journette Thos. Ferry Mr. Frank Filch Dr. G. II. Ilines J. J. Haynes Mrs. E. J. Hqlloway Henry S. Johnson William JorgensenJ. Esq. Keuritlge Mrs. A. B. Knapp Ralph Liner Miss Lorena O. McCraken Miss N. Malehorn Jennie Mosure Rev. J. J. Newman William PolU-ck Mary I'olland William Swickard J. C. Taylor James Wright Will When called please say "advertised." II. C. Stanton P. Tired And Languid Women. M. How many women there are of whom these words are true: , 'they feel l.-.uguul and tired, hardly able to Lear their weight on their feet, the bloom all gone from their cheek p, irrita ble and cross without meaning tobe.nervs nil upset, worrit-d the with children, fretted over little things, a burden to themselves, and yet with no acute . disease." :-What a pity it is. But a few lottlesof Parker's .Tonjc will drive all this away and relive the trobles peculiar to their sex. :A "Walking Sin ! ton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechunicsburg, Pa., writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever aud abce&s 011 lungs, r ed reduced to a walking skeleton. Got a free trial hot lo of Dr. Kin 2, s New Discovery fur Consumption, which did me so much good that 1 lrought a dollar bottle. - After using three- bottles, twuad mvsclf ouce more a nuu, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 4S lis." For sale by all druggists. 'An Elegant Substitute Fr oils, salts, pillit and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines is very agreeable liquid Iruit remedy Syrup of Figs. Recommended . by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co., San Fnai CU9CO, Cal. Forauls by 8. Haiiiiltii:. MarkiEU. Mark 'Cennras to Louise AcosU, by tho Rev. John Dillard, Sep. 22nd, 1885, at the rtsicKnec of Nicholas Cangraw. .Jjo assistants.' No cauls. No cake. Wcuwxfi. At the residence of M. L. ' Bashnell, the bride's father, Sept. 20th, 1SS5, by Rev. J. W. Miller, Ceo. F. Swift and Miss iama A. Bushncll. Both of Douglas County, Oregon. ' ".. ; ; . OjilTUARY. Died at her son's residi-ncc. -Sept. 2 1 st, 6 V. M., of Pneumonitii, Mrs. May Llizalx;th Buxton, of Civil Bend; aged 65 jears. A highly respected lady and gieatly miss d in this coiyrnuiiitv. Divine Services. There will be Civine service in St. Clements Episcopal Church Oakland on nest Saturday evening and .cn .Sunday morning the 261I1 and 27th and in St. llcorge's Church in this city on Sunday evening , jind Monday Evening the 271I1 and 2&h.. - A.l Aie cordially inwied to attend. CtOYVDU). Over a column and a half qf new adverts cnti n.i in the Revicw this week, land our reading spce is consequently crowded. Py a re-arrangement next week we will do le;tcr but if our .space keeps 0:1 being taken by live adverti-iers we will certainly enlarge. "There i much good matter however in the jres nt issue I ut our local brevities were en croached upon by o'.hcr .necessary matter. Read the "Mound Builders," "Teachers," fRJorm Movement, " etc., etc. Died. Waite, sonofWm. II. and Cleoj atra Bush died of dyphthcria at Round Prairie Douglas Co. Oregon on the morning of the 21st init. after a shrt illness of only 5 days. Lit tle Waite was born i.i (Rloomingdale Van Buren Co. Michigan, April 27th 1S75 making him at the time of his death aged 10 years 4 months and 24 (lays. His parents came to Oregon in the Summer of 1SS2 and have since lived in Round Prairie where they have a large circle of friends and "relatives who sym pathize with them deeply in this sad bereave ment. This child possessed a remarkable sweet disposition, and was beloved by all his pla) mates. School Literary Society. To-night the school literary society will convene in the Principal's room at 7:30 P. M. The following is the programme for the evening: Declama , lions, Claud Canon, Ruth Jones and Addie Briggs; Duet by Miss Eva Oakes and Agnes '..Hermann; Essays Louis Belfils, Washington ' " Moore, Mary Langcnberg, Lizzie parrott, Nettie Bell, Esther Owens and Mary Callahan; Lcture, J. B. Horner; Discussion of the ques tion: "Which was the greater general Grant or Lee?" Sides arranged . as follows: Affirm ative Stonewall Caulfield, Abbie Parrott, B. Douden and Dora Lewis: Negative Leonidaa Wright, Homer J01.es, Lizzie Parrott, Lee Bell. The Junior Brass Band will furnish music As the members are all beginners their meet ings will not be public at present; but in' the near future they hope to be able to appear in ppen debate before the citizens of Roseburg. . Mcsic is Tin air. The Junior Band of Ilescburg, consists of .th following members: Leon Joses, leader, 14 years old, B flat cornet; Geo. Langcnberg, 14 years old, n flat cornet; Louis Belfils,' -: 14 years old, B flat cornet; Albert" Bitser, 14. years old, 'first alto; Dan Langenberg, 10 years old, second alto; Roscoe Oaks, 14 years old, tenor; Carl Jones, 12 years old, baritone; Cole Stanton, 11 years old, B bass; Fred Haynes, 14 years old, tenor drum; Schrilller Herman, 14 years old, bass drum; Grant Parrott, 13 years old, cymbals. These young boys are an honor to our town. They can be found nearly every evening in ; their room practicing their music. They have been only about two months organized, and pin now make creditable music. Hew much better for our citizens to encourage such laud able enterprise among our boys, than to have them running riot about the streets of even- rigs. , Let us all give, a sanction to these youngsters' that they may feel they are appre preciated. Leon Jones will lead to success these embryos, and from what we saw at their practice the other night, they will not falter, .Go on boys with the good wishes of he Review. LOCAL XEW8. Insure in the Travelers. Drink Roseburg soda water. Go to' Ward' & Miller for Photos. Rain enough to lay the dust this week. Buy Willard's book at the Review office. All trees sold by me are warranted true to name. j T. Ford. "I Go to Sol Abraham's for that delicious Sun b:am tea. ! ' Send your orders to T. Ford if you want good Trees. Look out for Mme. V. F. Owens poultry ad. next week. For good dentistry, go to Sehlbrcde's, over Abraham's store. Jas. Mahoney, of Oakland, was in our city Monday evening. J. R. Jennings from Cow creek was seen in our midst lately. Louis Belfils defies competition in all repair ing done in his line. B. J. Grubb was seen on the streets of Roseburg this week. Go to Louis Belfils and get your watches and clocks repaired. Hon. Ilyman Abraham is in town, looking well and greeting friends . G. W. Jackson from Riddle came to town last Friday on business. Some sheep are dying in theCounty on ac count of the dry weather. Insure in tho Traveler's Accident Com pany, J, R. N. Bell, agent. Mr. Pickett, of Canyonville, came to Rostburg Wednesday on business. Attention ladies, go to Mrs. Hoovers millin ery bazaar and see for yourselves. One dozen chickens wanted at the Review office on subscription or otherwise. The Drain Normal School offers the very best advantages to secure an education. Simon Caro returned last night from Port land. Look cu t for new goods at Caro Bros. Mis. Dr. Hoover went to Jackson County to visit her children last week and returned this week, j Dr. Sehlbrede is locateiTin Abraham's b rick up stairs. He is a first-class dentist. Give him a call. Any person having an organ to rent will do well to cill at this office and make the same known. Father Slocum gave us 'a call Monday for the first time and we were glad to admit him to our sanctum. Hon. 1). S. K. Buick our cotemporary and lion. L. G. Ilursh to this week attending the State Fair at; Salem. A cauioruia cnooner . was seen through outstrccts this week, wending its way toward the north pole. V. O. Turrell of Schilling & Co. San Fran ciino, selling the finest teas,' was talking to our merchants this week. Large baskets of ripe delicious strawberrie were sent to Portland this week on the Wcs Side line. Grand country this. Rev. J. R. N. Bell was called to attend the fim-ral services of the child of Wm. Bush, at Myrtle Creek jeesnctery last Tuesday. The Oakland Academv never lags in the ed. uc.iti'.nai interests of the country, Prof. G. T Russell has but few equals as ancdtieator, . W. G. Woodward will tak grain in xchunge for h-iTn ss, saddkry etc. 1 his is a libend o.Ter and our farmers lould all acC' pi it. Mrs. Hoover has the very latest and best in herliiieof millLicrv giods. Call and see 1. at c nee and then you will go away smiling. Mr.' Johnston, relative of J. G. Clarke ha come from Nebraska to Oregon, and we hope that he will rtmain with us in our land 0 11 ,wers. Miss Belle Denning of Looking Glass his been visiting friends in Roseburg the past week. She a;id Miss Craton gave this ofike a call Wednesday. A. J. Jennings came to Roseburg last Friday lo prove up on his land. His witnesses arcts follows, M. Dean, J. R. Jennings. Mr Jenn ings also gave us a call. Read our chicken ad. this week. These are the very beat fowls to be had, for we can rely u,)on Mr. Garrison, knowing hiin as we do. Send along your orders. Rev. B. T. Sharp is en route for the baliny breezes of the south-land, where he will sniff tl.e fragrance of the magnolia and listen to the snz 01 tee niockimr Lira. Thos. Hervey of Clark's Branch informed us this week that hia span of fine horses will be taken at the advertised price. You see ad vertising in the Review pays. Rev. W. A, Smick was seen on cur streets last Saturday for the first time for several weeks on account of severe sickness. He is much betteri we are glad to say. Sunbeam tea is the best and most delicious article in the market. Sol Abraham's is sole agent. Try it at once and you will use no other brand. Remember Sunbeam tea. E. A. McAllister of Albany lecture at Rose burg Wednesday evening October 7th and a series of lectures commencing on the everuaj of rhe Sth at the Fall Creek school house. N There are yet a few good business houses to rent at reasonable rates in Roseburg and a good opportunity to any one who would prefer to move to town and send his children to schoo during the winter. J. J. Farquar has accepted the Agency for Sunset Cx's great book Thirty Years of Public Life. Every one should buy it as it is undoubtedly the best historical work before the American people. Rev. E. T. Lockard pastor at Oakland de livered a very interesting sermon on Temper ance last Sunday evening, and the Union re quested its publication in the Review, which will be done next week. An old timer in the person of Uncle Jimmy Clarke of Canyonville, was with us this week. He seems to renew his youth and is jocular as ever. His wife, Aunt Rachel, is in usual good health for one of her age. An excess of ozone is in our atmosphere this dry weather, and this makes throat diseases more prevalent. Therefore our citizens ough t be careful not to spread diseases like diph theria at fuperals or otherwise. .1 When symptoms of nularia appear in any form, take Ayer'a Ague Cure at once, to pre vent t he development of the disease, nnd con tinue qntil health is rest ored. A cure is warren ted in every instance. Oregon is receiving a great deal of adver tising in the east just now and the immigration the coming year will doubtless exceed any for mer time, and will bring with it good timcs and prosperity. : A new accession to our typo force; Miss Callahan of French Settltmeut who has taken the printers vil, and like Danteesas; "who enters here leaves hope behind." We say suc cess, quite to the contrary notwithstanding. The tenacity with which peaple abide by their early faith in Ayer'a Sarsaparilla is ex plained by the fact that is the best blood medicine ever used, and is not equaled iu excellence by any new candidate for public favor. - The Western Fan mill manufactured at Sa lem Oregon, By H. B. Fuller, Proprietor, and Thos. Holman, patentee, are the best. Over 100 of them have been sold in Douglas county this season. One dollar each is offered for every wild oat that goes through their mill. "Notwithstanding the hard times, we notice a great and much needed improvement down at the famous resort for good meals, the McClallen House, that the proprietor has recently made quite an investment; he bought a pair of new shoes and attracted our attention to the fact. Our Jackson county correspondent, "Uno" will please take no umbrage because we decline to publish his personal suggestions to us, for we certainly appreciate his admiration for our poor abilities, yet we do not feel equal to the task, yet our sympathy is certainly in that di rection. An inspector of Dr. S. -Hamilton's new building was seen sauntering around in the house a few days since. The business was not mentioned, but from the fire seen in the eye we infered that depredation and destruc tion was intended. The name of the inspector was a stray cow?, Jesse and Mace Moses, sons of Rev. P. A. Motes of Tangent Oregon were in Roseburg last week, and seeing our facilities for educa tion, and general enterprise have determii.e J to return next week and go to school here and spend the winter with us. Good place to come to boys." Let others do likewise. M. Dean of Cow Creek made the Review office a very pleasant and profitable call as well. He brought us from his ycung orchard a specimen of his Holland pippin apples. It is a beauty and large and plump. Mr. Dean is one of our most enterprising citizens, if he did come frcm the grand old state of Missouri. Mrs. Dr. Page of Oakland, has been with us for several days this week, in attendance upon the W. C. T. U. convention. She makes an annual visit to this place to visit" some of her old Virginia friends, and they are always glad to see her, and on this occasion Mrs. Page combines business with pleasure. She is tl.e guest of Mrs. J. R. N. Bell.. We have been provoked abcut enough at the carelessness of the mail agent from Drains to Roseburg on Sept. 23d, carrying important matter to Wood ville south, and not reaching here until after we go to press. The author ities at Portland will" be called npon to investi gate,' if this 'negligence is repeated. The mat ter will appear next week however. ' . The childrens Temperance meeting at the Presbyterian Church last Suuday cvenipg was quite interesting. Mrs. S. C. Flint certtinly deserves much credit from our citizens fur the excellent inu:;ic sne is so often called, upon to furnish. We have this much to SJ"i that her renditions are always classical, even the most ordinary hymns reudcrecl by her. - Rev. N. M, Skipwcrth and family passed through Roseburg last Friday, from Condiis cn thfcir way to the Klamath Agency, whither he has been tent by the M. E. Church, as missionary and teacher to the Indians. They had their camping outfit, aud seemed as cheerful as could be. They bade us farewell and went on thur way rejoicing with cur best wishes for their success. A lcncihy letter from Althouse has been crowded out of this issu i Wo make the following extract: "We see by the Retiew and Portland papers that Johnathan Bourne instead of beina millionaire is pleading bank ruptcy. He is not therefore such a dangerous man for Josephine county to law with and it all goes to prove that it is simply a suit of annoyance in which Mr. Bourne is being backed by Grant s Pass parties, lie should wirhdraw the suit and not be a cat's paw. Hon. W. R. Smith of Oakland, the man who sat in the Legislature of Missouri 100 days trying to elect the immortal Thos: II Benton to the U. S. Senate in the fifties called this weuk, and while he has grown some older, yet the fire is still in his eye, and he would no doubt successfully wield the battle-axe in de fense of the principles advocated by Benton, to the honors of which he afterward succeeded ana ivir. amnn lsyei a saie counselor, it is useless to say tint he endorses the cause of the Review. The Review is growing in favor with the reading public, and for no other reason we be lieve than that we give them good, healthy crisp articles editorially, and contributionially, We have secured some ten or twelve of the best writers in the State, including southern Oregon, Portland, Salem and other parts, We shall give scientific scintillation? of tl.e 1 itest discourses, points in natural history and in fact most all subjects of any interest to the public. This shall be a clean sheet" and one worthy of your patronage. The extra scssicn will not be neglected even. From this time forward I assume the agency of Douglas County for Gen. Grant's memo rial book, vice.II. S. Strange. AH orders ad dressed to me at Glendale Douglas County Oregon, will receive prompt attention. Agents wanted. C.W.Brooks. Syrup of Tig. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid 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. '. 'A Hellable Artiele. For enterprise, push and a desire to get such goods aa will give the trade satisfaction S. Hamilton, the Drnggist, leada all com petition. He sells Dr. Bosanco's Cough and Lang Syrup because it is the best Medicine on the market for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Primary Consumption. Price CO cents and 1 09- Samp ee free. Oaklanh Ifetva'.-- The W. C. T. U. held a very interesting meeting in the Baptist Church on last Sabbath evening entertaining a crowded house.-- rs It was their centennial service, the following being the programme: Singing, America; Prayer by Rev. P. C. Parker; SingingkBr'other hast thou wandered; Scriptural Readings and Address by Rev. J. C. Richardson; Sketch of the life cf Dr. Benjr.min Rush was read by Mrs. Fannie Crouch; Extracts frcm Dr, Rushe's celebrated essay read by Mrs. F. L. Russell; Outline of the W. C. T. U. work by Mrs. F. L. Teal. .; ' Singing, "Give to the winds thy fears," by Mrs. Young and Mrs." Page Soprano, Mrs. iussell and Mrs: Crouch Alto, Mr. C. Chen oweth Tenor, J. T. Bloomficld Esq. Bass; Miss Lillian Russell Organist, closing with the Temperance Doxology. - ' . The following motto was beautifully arrang ed above the Rostrum. , "For God and Home nd native Land. Underneath were the in- itials W. C. T. U The sermon in the'morning by E. T; Lockiircl was, by the request of the iadies of the union, upon the subject of Temperance.-; ' The sincere thanks of the unian ar tendered to the Rev. Lockard, 'Rev. ''Richardson, J. T.. iloomfield Esq. and Mr. Chenowelh, for their valuable aid on this occasion. li Next -Saturday Sept. 26th ' chi'drens day, will be celebrated in the evening by the Band of Hope under the direction of Mrs.' Nettie Stearns, exercises to consist of recitations and . -v - - - .- ? if sincine. . ; i Just published and now for sale .by-- Page Si I Dimmick, "Interior World," written by. W rvi I Tower and published by Milton 1.1. Towers This is an interesting volume, reflecting much credit upon both Author and Publisher. '. : E. G. Young & Co. are receiving immense stocks of goods. . A. F. Brown is removing his stcck of goods from the brick into his own store. ' Our friend M. Fickle is now at Huntington Oregon, where he has secured an. excellent position. Fick. has a host of friends here who will be glad to hear of his good iuclc.' ; Mr. Z. L. Dimmick is doing quite. 1 business as Notary Public. Zene does all he under takes well: this accounts for "his increasing business. ' Mrs. Jackman of Eugene Citjyhad the mis fortune to fall, on .Tuesday fracturing her right arm. She is in our city visiting Mrs. ti r.i 1 uiuomneiu. Mrs. Teal, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Crouch went to Roseburg Tuesday, as delegates to the convention ot the W. C. T. U. now in session in that city. The attendance at the Oakland Academy is the large st for the opening of any session in its histoiy. Pupils are cuming in freely frcm the country. Our scheme possesses manv superior advantages and prominent among these advantages, are our excellent teachers, tried for years and always found worthy and well qualified. . - ' . Mr. C. Barnette of Walla W'alta, wife and daughter are here visitihg their many relatives and old time friends. If you. wish to see our friend C. W. Caddis, just call at the Post Office on every Friday afternocn at t he time cf the arrival of the Elk- ton mail, he is always there. Rev. EarlT. Lcckaid will be absent cn the first Sabbath in October attending the Synod at "Portland, and Rev. J. R. N. Bell will till his appointments, morning and .evening in the Baptiit -church in Oakland; ' ' G-ESfciajEh.1 . . - ' , - - ,' -t , t, : . . -! - " '. - . . ' . v -v3V L'roni JCttijh- ar-jifcfn Vtntnty. i - - -v "v Last Saturday we had a. Sunday .School picnic on Rogue river just below Ihe new brk-gc in w hich a number of the Sunday School took apart the speeches were very good and the singing and .speeches by the chHchcil were ex cellent. - ; ' .'': "'-r'C. v . Last Sunday night we had a Tcmperar.ce meeting, Kev. iI. A. imams opened it with reading two passages from the book of Prov e-ibs, singing and prayer, after which he led off with one of his characteristic spejtches in which he presented the moral and financial phase of the subject ;advocated prohibition and de nounced the license system. "Arcall was then made for Rev. A. C. Howlett, and although the call was unexpected he said that he was always ready to speek on the subject of tern perance and Christianity; he presented the men tal and physical side of the question and was afterward called upon to give his ideas of the hereditary effects of ald-hol, which he did showing clearly and conclusively that the effect is transmitted from parent to child, advocated prohibition and laid the sin of the liquor curse at the door of the men who vote for liquor men or to perpetuate the liquor parties. Geo, Brown one of our merchants was then called to the stand, he spoke of the effect of a mother's influence in his own case and that of his six brothers, and refered to the fact that our geeat men our Websters etc. have drank their liquor, f ass.d away and their children have been lost sight of but our great men, Lincolns, Garfields etc. spring from men of temperate habits. The name of A, L. Hase'.ton was then called, he came foward and read an essay, setting forth some of the intemperate' customs that prevail among the fair sex; for instance squeezing number seven foot into a numbef two shoe and encircling a number twenty four waist jri a no. sixteen corset, etc. We had a very enjoy able' time apd the exercises clc&fcd with the ben ediction by A. C- I lowlett. - I; B. Williams little girls ;v3Mle P?yT on the upper floor of his new boti$e, wliicft is4 in the Course of construction fell tnrouga the un finished part of the floor, one of them had her arm broken and one tooth knocked out, and the other was caught in a man's arms and cojv sequently saved(Jrom being hurt. UNO. What Will Surely Jo St. One's hair begins to fall out from many causes. The important question is: What is sore to make it grow in again? According to the testimony of thousand, Parker's Hair Balsam will do it. It quicklycovers bald spots restores the original color when the hair 13 grey or faded eradicates dandruff, and causes the scalp to feel cool and welL It is not a dye, not creasy highly perfumed, safe. Never disappoints those who require a nioe reliable dressing. Keynote to Health. Health is wealth. -. Wealth means inde pendence. The Keynote is Dr. Bosanco's Cough and Lung Syrup, the best Congh Syrnp in the world. Cures Congh s, Colds, Pains in the Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Consumption. One dose gives relief in every case, and $1 00. Hamilton. Take no other. Samples fice." Price 50 eta, Sold by S, The teacher, should have a love for his work. It is a very poor ' reason for engaging as a teacher, that the ycung man needs money to carry him along auotheryear in college, and ihe lert chance he can see to cam it is to teach school for a term; cr that the young lady finds a necesity to earn a living, and thinks teaching more genteel than - housework or mill work. The result is often yes, generally disastrcus to the school and not creditable to the teacher. If the teacher has no higher incentive to work than the dollars it brings him, he can have no reasonable hope for aught but failure. He hould teach because he loves to teach, because it is a pleasure to him to exercise his endow ments and. acquirementsr in routing the dor mant energies of his pupils, quickening their perceptions, to watch the unfolding and devel oping in a human scul of a power it was before unconscious of. lie must do this often despite the ignorance, vicious tendencies, and low in telligence of the pupil. : Perhaps one day's abor so painfully accomplished, will be sadly marred or wholly destroyed ere the next by the evil influences of parents or associates at heme. It may be that the sins of the fathers, idled upon The children, have entailed isease that makes life a burden and continued mental effort impossible to the child, and the teacher is expeeted to, "teach" it when there is not, mind enough in its canlcercd bedy to respond intelligently lo the teacher's questions and suggestions. - And it may be that the bright, precocious child, whose precise of genious so interests the teacher in its welfare is surrounded at heme by intemperence and licentiousness, so that labor determineelly as he will, the teacher finds that vice is gaining ground upon the child's character faster than he can eradicate it, and so the teacher always finds that he has need of patience that is as near infinite as human attributes can be. If the teacher is hasty, illtempcrcd and violent, the school rotm is nopiace for him. It has been assumed, as a matter of course, that the teacher has sufficient knowledge of the studies pursued in. the schools to lach them properly. If, in addition, h has a wide ange of knowledge, so much the belter; but scholarship' alone never made a good teacher. A certain amount of scholarship is necessary and the more the -better, especially whatever is necessary to teach the school should be thorough, A teacher whose elementary edu cation is not thorough is not worth much and no amount of "advanced" learning will make up for the lack. As a rule, how ever, the best scholars are net the best teachers. ' Indeed heir failure as teachers cf the ordinary school is the rule and success the rare exception. The habit of intense and long continued application of the mind to one thihg, necessary for success ful scholarship, unfits for teachirg where ver satility and perception of a great many things in a very short time are essential to success. There are few more pitiful things than, the rilliant scholar, whose professor in college has recommended for a teacher par excellence, ecausc he stands first in his class, and whose life has been correct enough to make it a fit bject for a model Sunday school book, making a failure of the first serious work of his life .in the attempt . to teach a common school. He never dreams of fanure.when he is such a scholar, and- so exemplary. With all his learning, hew can he fail? Eut the big boys do net appreciate his scholarly accom- li.shmer.ts r.or respect his authority. His sensitive, soul revolts at the idea of corporal iunishment. Ife trusts to the honor of the scholars to maintain order, ai d the order they do maintain is disorder." "While he is solving an example at the blackboard and giving his whole attention to it, the srgacious mall boy sees his opportunity and executes seme piece of deviltry with brilliant success. . Fairing to maintain proper discipline, he lces the respect of his pupils, the parents do not like him be-? cause his gentlemanly ways are more refined than their uncouth ones, and they call him stuck up, he don't get the good will of the scholars, and the peer teacher soon learns that while by years of toil he has acquired great stores of knowledge, the possession of all kinds of tense but common sense doesn't fit him to teach a c :mmon school. There is no danger of too much learning, but the possession of the learning of Erasmus or Lord Bacon, cannot compensate for the lack of common sense, and for practical use in instructing a common school a thorough knowledge of the spelling book and mental arithmetic is worth more than all the learning of Harvard or Yale would be without it. Do you say that the paragon teacher here outlined is found cnly in Utopia. Admitted. But if in practical life we never go beyond our ideals, we cannot aim too high. These finite wings of ours must strive to soar as best they may, if, as we are told, we are one day to reach the Infinite. 1 W. - - -. The Art of Getting Vigorous is comprised in one very simple piece of ad vice, improve digestion. No elaborate system of didactics is needed. If you lack vicor, use systematically that pleasant promoter of it, Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters. It you take this hint, and do not commit any ex cesses, there ia no reason why you should not gain in strength, appetite and weight. Hosts of whilom invalids are to-day build- ng a foundation for years of vigorous health with this sound and thorough renovator of p, dilapidated physique and failing energy jDyspeppia iseradieated by it, and the con titution fortified against disorders to which if it were exposed, It must surely succumb- notably malaria feWi, Rheumatism, inac tivity of tho kidneys' and bladder, nervous ness, nd tbair. various symptems, disappear when it is used with persistency, not aban doned after s brief aad irregular trial. Cure for 1'ilee. ' Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh boring organs. At times, symptoms of in digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers piration, producing a very disagreeable itch ing, after getting warm, is a common attend ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu mors, allay iuz the- intense itching, and ef fecting & permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanco Medicine Co., Pupa, 0. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton. S. F. Floed is duly authorized to, transact all business concerning the Rosebuko Rk. vibw. 2, R. N. Ben. STATE FAIR. The Oregon State Fair opened Mon day 1 under most favorabla cii cam- stances. It is a fact that thus far we have not had a drop of rain and po indications of rain. A state fair with out rain seems almost impossibh?, but old Sol's rays area little too warm for comfort and from present indications will continue to shine bi ight during tlie entire week. It i3 not posible to give a report of much of the fair at this writing. The first day was lively; as people began to pour in at an early hour in all kinds of conveyances ready for camping arid taking in the fair each day and the trains from both directions were well tilled. To give some idea of the success of the first day we men tion the f:ict that GOO season tickets were sold, which with the tickets soM for the day brought to the association 01,S5O and that amount added to the money paid on entries make tho pro ceeds about $3,000. An interesting feature of tho fair is the fine stocky this exhibet is larger than for years and is very creditable. Among the finest on the ground we we notice some fine Durham cattle entered by Mr. Eichards, and fine merino shceo entered by Hon. D. W. Stearns of Oukland. The pavillion is well filled with almost every variety of gran. s, grasses, fruit, etc. D. D. Pret ty man is on hand with samples -of grain and grasses collected from Baker city to Ashland, he has 124 samples of grain and 100 samples of grasses. We notice in this exhibit fine specimens of wheat from the bams of J. R. . Dodge and Thos. Brown, excellent exhibits of grain and grasses are alto made by A- F. Miller of Multnomrli county, N. W. 'Randall of Clackamas, and Wilkins and Belshaw of Lane. Some fine dried fruit is also seen from L. C. Hill of Myrtle Creek and corn from R. D. Sanfojd of Grant's Pass. Mr. Sanfcrd also has on exhibition and in the different stores of the city the finest watermelons we have ever seen, some of which weigh fifty pounds. ; He has here a carload of such melons . which is tho seventh car lead shipped from four acres. Tho floral exhibit has but four entries but is very, tastefully ar ranged and attractive. The races of Mondav were, first, trotting race, five eighths of a mile for which there were five entries, and was won by Jim Merritt; second, trotting race, 2;50 class best three in five; there wero six entries, the, race was won sixth heat by Maud iime 2;38." We notice in attendance from Doug las, Hon. D. S. K. Buick, member of the Board of managers, and Miss Jen nie Buick both of whom are busily engaged and are among the most active woakers. We also noticed Hon D. W. Steams, Hon. E. G. Horsh, and Messrs. Richards, Cannon, Parrot and McCurdv, "The officers and memlifers of tlie Boardof Directors are active, and work faithfully for the success of the associ- at'on. The Secretary Hon. J. T. Gregg is capable and deserves credit for the manner in wmcn lie penorms tne duties of his office. Parties having Real Estate for sale or those wishing to purchase will find it to their interest to call at my office in Marks build ing, i.ose-Dur ur. V'U xunerton. STANDARD FOWLS. Plymouth Rock, Wyandottes, Brown Leghorns. Having been engaged in the business of breeding thoroughbred fowls for the past eight years, 1 am able to furnish as Cue specimens of the tiove named breeds as can be had either 011 this coast or in the Kant. PRICES. Plymouth Rocks, single bird, $3,00 to $5.00; pairs, ?o 10 co, uiuttoiuti. , "Wyaadottes. single bird, '85; pairs, $10; trios, $15. " Brown Leghorns, single birds, $3 to $5; pairs, 5 to $7; trios, S to EGGS IN SEASON : First aud special premiums awarded my fowls at the last State Fair, and wherever else exhibited . : Sly strains of the above varieties of fowls are known in most parts of Oregon and Washington, Idaho, Cal.. and British Columbia. No ono who wants flue bird, and knows what good stock -is, will object to the prices stated, which are much Ices than at the East. Parties will please state just what they want, and can t lurnitb it 1 wlU ten tfcem so. CASH must accompany all orders. Send stamp or illustrated catalogue. Don't wait till spring te ore ordering. . - J-M. GARHISO FOREST GROVE, OREGON. N. B. Wells. Fargo &Co.' express make a specia' reduction of 20 per cent iu favor of all my customer J. F. BAUKEal Would lespectfully announce himself a cannidate for re-election to tbe oice of City. Treasurer. , ; . ; . - : ianx chase Respectfully announces himself a can didate for City Treasurer snbject to the decision of the citizens of Roseburg. GEORGE LAXGEXBERG Respectfully announces "himself as candidate for re-election t the office of City Marshal of Roseburg at the ensu ing city election. JAMES MOORE Takes this method of announcing him self as a candidate for the office of City Marshal subject to the decision of the voters of Roseburg. S. T. GARRISON Places his name before the .citizens o: Roseburg as a'candidase for City "Mar shal, and if elected, pledges himself to perform the duties of the office to the best of his ability. Twin Foes to Life Are Indigestion end Constipation. Their primary symptoms are among tho most distressing of minor liuiaau ailments, and a host ot diseases, speedily resultant from them, mutually aggravate each other and assail at once the whole machinery of life. Nausea, Foul Ureatb, Sour Stomach, Dlzzlucsa, Headaches, Bilious Fever, Jaundice. Dyspepsia; Kidney Diseases, Piles, lthoumatisiii, Neuralgia, Dropsy, and various Skin Disorders, are among tho pymptoin and maladies caused by derangement of r the stomach aad bowels. A Thorcugij Purgative. medicine U the first! necessity for cure. Then the cathartic effect must be main-, tamed, in a mild degree, just sufficient -to prevent a recurrence of cosl1ven.es, and at tho same time the liver, kidneys and stomach must be (stimulated . and strengthened. . " Ayei?'s E!illat Accomplish this rentorntlve work better than any other medicine. They are searching and thorough, yet mild, in their purgative action. They do not gripe the patient, and do not induce a eoMivc re action, &h la the effect of other cutharticsv "Withal, they possess ppeelal properties-, , diuretic, hepatic and tonic, of the highest medicinal value and . -. Absolutely All diseases proceeding from c disorder, of the tlhfestive and asshnilatorv organs. 'The prompt use of ! A ykr's Villa to. correct tho first indication of costlve ness, averts the serious Illnesses which neglect of that condition would inevitably induce. All Irregularities in the action 6f the bowel. looseness as well as consti pation are beneficially controlled by Ayeu's Pills, and for the .Jrtiinulatioa of digestive organs weakened by. long continued dyfcpepsia, ! one or two of Ayer's Tills daily, after dinner, will d more good than jany thing else. . Leading Physicians Concede That Ayer's Pills are the. best of all cathartic medicines, anil many practition ers, of the highest standing, customarily prescribe them. , ... . AYER'S PILLS, PREPARXD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lcvelf, Cass . Analytical Chemists.) For sale by all DrucgUU KOTIOE I0E PUBLIOATIOJ.,. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Sept. 23d 18SI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL lowiiiar named settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof ill he made before the Register or Re ceiver at Roseburg Land Office on Friday, October 30th 1885. viz: James Oveintreet, heir of F.udjce Trimble, Homestead No. 4,480, for the S. W. of N. E. J. S. E. I of N. W. , N. E. of S, W. 4 ami N. W. J of S. E. 1, section 12, Tp. 31, 8,R.iW. W. M. He names the following witness to prove his cof tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land viz: J. W. Brown, James Pickett, Jtutia Packard, II. Brown, all of Can.vouville, Douglas county, Orer gon W. F BENJAMIN, Kogiater. Administrator's Sale -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THaHE' UN- . W dergigned Administrator of the EsU of 8arah Brown, late of Douglas county, Oregon, deceased, has been duly licensed and directed by the : County Conrt of Douglas County, Oregon, by an order mad and entered of Record 011 tho 7th day of September 1SS5, to sell all the right and interest of the Etat of said Sarah Brown in the land hereinafter described I will, in pursuance of said order and license A ntb 2d dav of November, 1885, at the hour of Kri'clock, A, M. cf said day, on the promises in said county ' and state, sell for cash, U. S. Gold Coin, ia hand, at Public Auction to the highest and best bidder, all the right, title and interest of said estate ia and to said real property described as follows: Commencing at a post to sections 3 and 4, SS and 31, T. 25 and 24, S R. 6 W, running thence N. SV degrees, W. 2C.13 :luiits, theuec S. 11 chains, thenea E. 7.50 chains, thence S. 58.01 chains, tbenoe N. 4T chains, thence E. 14.07 chains, thence 54 degrees, . 10 chains, thence N. S. 1 degree and 20 minutes W. and 7.50 chains to the place of beginuiher. all beinr in Sec. I. T. 25, S. R. 5 W. of the Willamette Meridian in Douglas couuty, Oregon w Also lots 5 and 6 in HlocK 1 in crow's addition t tho town of Old Oak 'and, in Douglas comiiy, Oregou. iated tins 17th day of September 1S35. C. A. Sehlbrede, Administrator. :----:----flOTici:. SEALED PLANS, SPECIFICATION, STRAIN DI ok ranis and Bids will be received at the office ot the County Clerk until Tuesday. October 6th. 1885. at 12 o'clock, m. ot said day for the construction of a count Bridge over (Jaiipooia creek at tne uia Town of Oakland. - Bidders to deposit five per cent of their bid. . The rfolit is reserved by the County to reject anv or all Bids. . , - . . B rier of Board of County Commissioners. G. W. KIM HALL, County. Clerk. Sept. S2d. 18S - ''. . 'V Notice for Publication. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, August 17th, 18SC. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL xH lowing named settler has filed notice of his In tention to make final proof in support of his claim. ana that said pnxi win te made beiore tne Register or Receiver at Koscburg Land Office, Wednesday October 7th, 1885, vie Win. J. Ochlert, Homestead iso. 310d for tbe Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 Sec. 2, Township zz s 11 11 west, w. m. lie names the following witnesses to prove his Continuous residence upon, and cultivation ot said land, viz. Charles N. Harvey, of Scottsburg, Charles j. uiosa, 01 Etcoiisourg, josepn isuuer, 01 uaramer, lieury Wade, 01 Gardiner. , W. F. BENJAMIN, Register. summons.; - IN THE CIRCUIT COURTF THE ST 1TB. OF Oregon, in and f.ir tho County of Douglas. , ..' W. 1. fc.BKI.KT, Plaintiff, vs. J, O. Fxooa, Ellen- Flook andF. H. Noels, De fendants. Suit in Equity to forecloso a Mortgagee : -X- -To F. H. Noble the above named defendant: You are hereby required te appear aud answer tbe complaint on file against you in the abot e entitled Court and cause wherein W. T. Kerley is plaintiff and J. O. Flook, Ellen Flook and F. H. Noble are defendants Same being a suit to foreclose a mort gage on real property, on or beforo tbe first day of' the next regular term thereof, towit: Xjra Monday the 19th day of October 1885. And you are hereby notified that if yon tail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the aid comp.alnt towit; For a Judgement and de cree of forecloseure and sale of the mortgaged premises described in the complaint filed in tbe suit and the proceeds applied to ths -payment of the costs and disbursements ana at tome' suit and the expenses of said eale am! mey and fees of this toward the ayment of said debt mentioned In complaint and that plaintiff have execution for the balance 'ot said debt if any there be and for such other and farther relief as the Conct may deem proper, , . . This Summons is published by an order of Hon. R. S. Bean Judge of said Court made on the S4th day ot August 1885. j - v LAJt.Ainr - f i " Attorneys for FlaintUt. Notice of Final ;Prbo& Land Office' at Roseburg, Oregon, June 19, lllSy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THS FOU lowing named setUer has filed notice o his tf teution to make final proof In sap port of his eWiwi, and that said proof wili be made before tbe Begisaar o r Receiver ot U. S. Land Office, at Roeetrar;, Oreg on Wednesday, October 7th, 1835, vi ChaFlee N. Harvey, Homestead No. 3134 for the N 1 of K. W. , S. E. of N. W. J and lots and 6, section 0 Towa ship 22, S R 11 W. lie names the following witnesses to prove bis con tinuous residence upon, and eultivaUon of said land viz: Charles C. Gloss, of Scottsbunr, Wm. 3. Ochlert of Gardiner, Henry Wade ot Garditier, Joseph Butler of Gardiner, Oregon. . Wm. F. BENJAMIN, RejtetejN Guardian- S&lce . "VTOTICE is hereby given that under and by virtae of an order licensing me as Guardian of the Ks . tateot Robert O. and Nancy ft. Balderree toeell all tit real estate of my said wards made and entered in the county eourt of Oou?las County aid State of Oregoo on Sept. 7th 1885. I will offer for sale on October 21st 1835 at one o'clock P. JL on the premiss for cash in hand and sell to tbe highest bidder therefor all the right title and interest of niy said wards of la aud to the following described lands fat v.:1 an un divided two sevenths interest in the following land a Lots, 4, S and and S. E. j of N. W. and N. B. Jot S. W. J and Lot 3 of 8. 34 and N. W, J i M. W. of S. SS and an undivided one svvnth- interest in the following: Lot 1 and E. J of S. W. J of 8. tf and 1-ot 1 X. 28 all iu T. 20 3. B, 10 W. ia Dougtka County and State of Oregon. Dated September W C. B. Ealderree ..V
