FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1885.
4-
tvwrer I'll I L ETA WAN LODGE.
'p No.S,I. O. O. meets
VinsjC? on Saturday eveuin? of
each week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at KoRebur.
Members u the ordar in jrood standing are liivitcd to
attend. Br order of th N. G.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 8, i. O. O. P., meets
1 at Odd Fellows' Hall ou t'hr flrotaiid .third Thursday of
erv raonfh. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
JU ilEU'lLH, C. P.
A. C. Marks, Scribe
UMPQUA CHAPTER. No 11, F. A. M., hold
their regular communications every first
Kvi and third Tuesday in each month. All
members in good standine will take tine and
.ray notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
.hapel when convenient.
J. C. Fl'LLEIfTON, II. P.
W. I. FmkDLANDER, Se"'v
MURDER!
Just one hundred yards this side of the rock
cut beyond the Deer creek trestle has lung
leen the camping grounds of tramps. On
Wednesday evenin? at this camp a tramp
named Sullivan was murdered, being shot near
the left temple by a pistol in the hands of an
other tramp. Some of the tribe came to town
and told of the dead man but pretending , to
know nothing; of the affair. A coroner's jury
was summoned, five tramps arrested and at
this writing the individuals have broken silence
and are presumably telling the truth. They
claim that the murderer has not been arrested
and that lie is one of a company of three who
went south Wednesday night and were seen at
Green's station -Thursday morning. He will
doubtless be captured. The town has been
full of tramps for a long time and the "Review
advises our citizejis to, beware of them.
Music. Miss Nettie Ware is ready to re
ceive all those desiring to be Instructed on lxlh
Piano and Organ. Terms, reasonable. Call
at residence of W. S. Conser.
Married: Mr. Eugene Han.n and Miss
Ilattie Cilliland were married at the Trcsl y
tsrian Church in this city rn Wednesday eve
ning last. Our best wishes and these of a hest
of friends go to the heppy couple.
MAfcRlETX John W. Miller engineer on
he O. 4 C- R. R., familh'arly known as "big
Jack" was married last Thursday in Eugene to
Mrs. Emma Griswold by Dr. Lindsley of
Portland. Jack is our old time friend, and we
wish him unalloyed bliss as he' goes driving
along on the voyage of life, and to complete
his happiness here, and enhance his prospects
hereafter, he' should now subscribe for the
Review.
PuBi.ic School Lecture: In compli
ance with a recent invitation, the. Hon. E. B.
McElroy Supt Tublic Instruction, will on
Friday evening the 30th, lecture before cur
public school assembled in Slocum's hall.
His highly instructive address will be upon
the important subject, "The Literature of Our
Tublic Schools." All friends of education are
invited to be present. No charges made, or
collet ti ns taken. Ccme out with your chil
dren. - ; v. ' -
Admitted. Charles Bennett' Wilcox re
turned from Salem last Friday evening whither
he had gone some days previously to pass the
ordeal of an examination before the Supreme
Court of Oregon for admission to the bar.
We are pleased to say that Mr." Wilcox did
pass an honorable ex.inrnatiorj, and received
his papers. Most certainly we rejoice -when
such steady young men are coming before the
public, to beccmc. the cus'.odians .01 our
confidence, that we caii saTely entrust to theni
jmr business. Look out for his shingle, and
wc say success in abundance, to you..
To Campmeetinc Last Saturday eve
I'n ; as we walked c;u.t of s,lh.c Jn.e;iew office
on In the street we were met by an old time
friend who said, "are you going to campvnect
i.ig down at Cleveland." We responded that
we might if an opportunity presented itself.
"You may go with me," was the quick re
sponse So we put on our coats and mounted
I -to the vehicle and sped away toward the set
ting sun. About 9 o'clock we arrived at our
destitution and partaking of a hearty repa.t,
some one suggested that if we wanted any din
ner next day we must sing a song, I begun to
think ray chances for dinner very slim but
with the others to lead we did sing a song and
retire to quiet slumber to be awakened with
some one rappiwr on our door and savin", "if
you want any breakfast you had better get up.
After breakfast we went to the camp-ground
and there found Revs. Jones accr Sails striving
hard .to bring sinners to repentance. Th y
were having good success. Several had al
ready professed sanctification. VYe listened
to three able sermons during the day. The
singing was par excellence. After the evening
service we returned to the house of our host
feeling that it was good for us to have been
there. We were informed that the meeting
would continue over next Sabbath. We pre
dict that a great deal of good will be accom
plished, as Revs. Jones and Sails are both able
and zealous workers.
jFWitf f)ut At Xf.
Oakland j Ogn., Oct. 1st, 1885.
Editor. Review: Sir We enclose ycu
herewith an. article which we hope may prove
to be of interest to the good people of Oak
land and vicinity. A short time ago a letter
containing sundry, hems published in the Sun
day Mercury of Sept. 6th, under the title of
"Oakland . Oleomargarine," was found; near
the suburbs of our town. For some time past
the people of this place have been annoyed
by low and uncalled for items tending to create
a disturbance and reduce respectable people to
a level with the Mercury reporter. That the
people may know the source from which such
writing emenates, we will say that on compari
son, the writing was found to be the same as
that of ft pocket-book found early one morning
-about three weeks ago- in the lane between
the gardens of Messrs. Brown & Morris; also,
that on the night previous to the finding of
this book, the vegetables growing in the above
named gardens were almost totally destroyed.
The parties engaged in this work were &n
runninj? from the carden. For this timeMve
refrain ,from giving names Should any such
doings again come to our knowledge you shall
certainly be exposed. -. To the " Mercury re.
porter we will say your identity is no longer a
question of doubt, and your denials in the
past have beeft -false-."'; We have learned of a
disgraceful letter of a similar hand-writing to
the above mentioned one that if proven to be
such will doubtless put the man where he will
have no oportunity to write such letters. In
conclusion we would advise you, "Geo." to
drop the saloons. Quit lounging away your
lime, arouse your energies and try to be a
man, and you may yet be. respected.
- . Citizens.
ROSEBURG REVIEW.
I ZOCAL BRE VITUS S.
Murder! -
Extra session.
Buy the Standard Shirt.
Subscribe for the Review-.
Read our correspondence.
The Band Stand is a beauty.
Buy your trees of Tim Ford.
Bargains at the City Bakery.
Read our new adverlisments.
i . -- -Another
wedding is on the tapis.
Tramps were never more numerous.
Bargains in glassware at J. Jaskulek's.
Job work neatly executed at this office.
Sol Abraham is in Portland on business.
Only a few more lots for sale in West Rose
burg. The foundry is turning out some first class
work.
Novelties in the cracker line at the City
Bakery.
The R. S D. C. give their next dance on
the 28th.
Hon. J. C. Fullerton went to McMinville
Tuesday. ' i
Candies! Candies!! Candies!!! pure and fresh
at the City Bakery. .'' ' -
The latest designs in Breastpins at Bargain
prices at J. Jaskulek's
The water pipe sprung a leak this week.
It has been; repaired.
All treej bought of Tim Ford are guaran
teed as represented. -
Anew lot pf Household goods arrived at J.
Jaskulek's Bargain store.
Born to the wife of J. W. Hamilton, on
Thursday, a daughter.
The social Club Dance Wednesday evening
was an enjoyable affair.
The Portland Mechanics Fair will be well
attended from this section.
County Clerk Kimball is attending the Me
chanics Fair, at Portland.
Latest news from the California railroad ex
tension is not so encouraging.
"Above the Clouds" will he performed in
this city by local talent shortly.
- 1
Miss Susie and Sadie Lewis are in Portland
attending the Mechanics' Fair.
Just received at the City Bakery a fresh sup
ply of plain and fancy crackers.
I). C. McClallen has made "more needed'
improvements. Ask him abont it.
.-Remember that Mrs. Hoover keeps all the
latest novelties in the millinery line.
E. G. Hursh has charge of the Clerk's
office in the alienee of Mr. Kimball.
Lane & Lane are agents for the old reliable
North British & Mercantile Insurance.
W. N. Moore made a visit to Jackson county
this week. Rather frequent, William.
; Ed. Weaver and Wm. Ledgerwood were in
town last Friday after we wept to press.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of this paper, is .enjoy
ing the Mechanics Fair atPorthnd, this week.
The Albanyj Opera House was opened last
Friday evening with a great deal of operatic
eclat. j ;-: ' :. -
The happiest half hour of a man's existence,
is the one he spends in Phil. Demotta's barber
chair. -;
-Robt. F.aston has the finest anI; most di .
cious golden pears " we ever ate. Try them
and see. "... ;. , .
The Adelphian" literary sociaty of our public
school is attracting much interest among the
students.
J. J. Fstrquar has two Barllett pear trees that
are now growing the second growth of pears
to fruition.
Insure irt the Traveler's and the Mutual
Self Endowment, J. R. N. Bell agent and
club manager.
Our FnglUh Settlement correspondent will
please write again. His last letter was mis
laid accidentally.
The Plaindealer has given the foundry an
orderfcra small steam engine to run their
presses with.
A mammoth stock of fine Jewelry & Watches
at prices never, lefore offered in . this country
at J. Jaskulek's
Prof. Mark ones reports success in the Can
yonville count ry in the music line. His instru
ments are hrst-class.
The Parrot : deer came to town last Saturday
and was the occasion for much merriment
for the toys and dogs.
J. II. Cecij, of Gulesville, called on us last
Friday and reported" all quiet on the Poto
mac" along Cow Creek.
A fine four year old stallion will be offered for
sale in the Court House yard Oct. 24th. All
horsemen should attend the sale.
A man by the name of Sylvester, who was
well known in this section, committed suicide
at East Portland, last week.
Dr. W. S. Sehlbrede, dentist has his office
up stairs over Abraham's store. If in need of
work in his line give him a call.
Rev. P. A. Moses of the M. E. Church
South will preach at Riddle third Sabbath in
this month at eleven and evening.
Hans Weaver has purchased the fine Durham
cattle of W. T. Kerley, Oakland which were
advertised for sale in the Review."
- The Oregon Oracle published at Philomath
Benton County is rapidly improving. It
seems to breathe healthy atmosphere.
Our efficient Sheriff G. A. Taylor came in
contact with an antagonist last Monday which
gave him a black eye. It was a board.'
W. F. Owens returned from Portland last
Saturday, and reports a vertibratetb condition
of affairs in regard to prices forNour products.
Layfayette Owens has his domicile in good
shape. It is nice and cozy, but we cannot see
the use he has for it, unless unless he
wants to rent it.
Johnny Sheridan was on the sick list the first
part of the week, but is convalescent now.
Truly his newly acquired city honors bear
heavily upon him.
- . . .'
The "ox-team" deliver', telegraph wagon
at Corvallis seems to be a slow business.
Roseburg can boast of better '.9 ciiities for
telegraph delivery.
Babyhood: a most - excellent monthly for
mothers, published at 1 8 Spence street New
York, is again before us, and deserves-to be in
every home in America.
F. E. Beach, of Portland, was in town this
week, en route to Grant's Pass in search of
sugar pine lumber for the sash and door house
of which he is the head,
James Wright was appointed night watch by
the Council of this dat its last meeting. We
believe James will do his duly and look to the
best interests of the city.
John Farqu.ar has just firiici const ructi. f
the finest skilf ever mads in Roseb.in-'. It
will be appr-piiaiely launched S.iturJuy, the
Juvenile band attending.
W. N. Moore went south last Saturday, and
for what we are not able to so, positively, but
we surmise very strongly, lie has returned
however, safe and sound.
G. C. Mackie traveling for Aiken cc Selling
boots and shoes was at the McClallen House
in company with Mr. Jacob:, of the Oregon
City Woolen mills "this week.
Sol Abraham has moved up stairs over his
store, and now resides nearer his place of
business. : The walk was too great we suppose
for one of bis advancing years.
Mrs. R. Breckenri Jge has a few head stones
for children 'which she will sell cheaper than
those ordered from San Francisco. They can
be seen at Flocd's old ware house.
James Aiken gave us a friendly call last
Monday. He is sajourning.in our city for a
few days this week. We were glad to see
him for it ha.s been along time, since we--saw
him.
"A hand fuiof earth" "is 'the title of a new
song just received from Ign. Fischer Toledo
Ohio. Tho editorial forces of the Plaindealer
and Review will favor the friends of Rose
burg with it before long. .
Dr. Herbold D. D. S. has again , come to
Roseburg J.o practice his profession. s lie can
do all first class work and does no other kind,
lie is a graduate from two different Colleges,
and therefore has two sheep skins. Call on
him.
Ilon. Henry Rodgers called last Friday on
his way home from Ashland, having been in
at4endanc? on the Sunday School Convention.
His friends at Drain will be glad to sec him.
He reports 'that Grants Pass is building up
right along.
Miss Lillie Page of Oakland, daughter of
Dr. E. J. Page, came over Friday on a short
visit, and was the guest of the Misses Oora and
Xenia Bell until Monday morning. These
visits are pleasant to cultivate and encourage
among children.
From away across thej sea and the land of
the caravan there comes a letter asking the
president of the State Board of Immigration,
Chis. II. Dod'.l, for the rules governing the
board and what opportunities Oregon offers
the Greeks. It means a g-.eat deal when
Greece looks up to Oregon.
By straightening the railroad between Delta
and Roseburg the Central Pacific people claim
they can shorten the route rJxjiit twenty-one
miles. One of the main changes is to run it
over what is known as the Willow Snrin:jsap
which would bring the road much neare:
Jacksonville than it is now. Sentinel.
Mrs. Susan Smith returned from an extended
visit to her son Wm. Smith, to her own home
near Clarke's Branch. She will reni iin with
us indefinitely, cwhile Wm." S.uith and wife
went to Whatcom W. T. to settle. Mrs.
Smith is in good health, and wc think she is
prepared to believe that old Douglas is the
best. ' .
The Juvenile Band, the vur"Test orania--fan
of-the kind in Oregon, Tuesday-evening
serenaded Mr. ' Schroedcr, of Cobs county, a
guest of the Hon." Bingcr -..Herman. Mr."
bchrocder is seventy, yesi 4 ofr'e"";'r.nd iu?J
been a musician from ' hU twelfth year, and
speaks in the wesmest 'terras of our "fuv-
cnilts," .-.'- - .'': . '
"A Handful of Earth from'--the Place of my
Birth-". Song and Chorus, by Win. II. Clark.
Price 35c. Dedicated to. the :' well-known
Fritz Emmett.- Sung by him, Murphy &
Scanlan, with immense success in their enter
tainments throughout the country..'- Mailed on
eceipt of price,-by the publisher, Ign. Fischer,
Toledo, O., who will accept our thanks for a
copy of this' really beautiful song.
Rev. T. B. White, minister of the M. E.
Church South, who has had his residence (ov
a number of years in this c:tv, and onions
"... 7 .""
whose citizens he and his family have formed
io many pleasant friendships, departed last
Monday for Northern Georgia where he will
make his future home. Their many friends in
Albany, and throughout the state, regret very
much to see them leave, but all earnestly join
in wishing them a safe, pleasant trip and suc
cess in whatever undertaking they may en
gage. Albany Democrat.
The Ashland Tidings claims a reputation
for fairness and honesty, and we are not pre
pared to dispute that claim, but we do think
that it did transcend the bounds of journalistic
propriety, when it did last week take from our
columns "How to prepare grapes for winter, '
without giving due credit therefor. The rea
son we are so sensitive on this point; you know
Mr. Editor is because originality is so scarce
an article that when we do "produce," we are
anxious about the honor, and more so as a
lawyer of this town -was the author of that
recipe. Forlhc "Fine Sheep" we were duly
credited.
A Jieliablc Article.
For enterprise. -push and a desire to Ret
such goods as will give the trade satisfaction
S. Hamilton, the Druggist, leads all com
petition. He soils' Dr. Bosaneo'3 Congh aiid
Lung Syrnp because it is tie best Medicine
on the market for Coughs, Cold?, Cronp and
Primary Consumption. Price iO cents aud
fl 00. Sam ides free..
AVtr School Xair of Orgzn.
The new school laws have been compiled
and bound into a volume about four times as
large as any heretofore published iA Oregon.
The laws are annotated and classified so con
veniently that the reader may most easily find
what he seeks , therein. The State Supt.,
Hon. E. B. McElroy, under the direction of
the State Board of Education has appended a
list of the decisions made by the State Board
during the past two years, and it is but proper
to say that the decisions are comprehensive
and equitable. Tfte appendix of decision made
by the U. S. Commission of education touches
on subjects of vital -importance' to every friend
of education in Oregon. The State Supt. has
sp?rjt much time and exhibited much talent
iu the compilation of this edition.
Ah I'lmjant Substitute
For il, salts, pills and all kind. of bitter
naaeona medicines is very agreeable liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. Ilecomrnc-nded
by leading Physicians. Manufactured only
by the California Fig Syrup Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal. For sale by S. Hamilton.
Uayte I'oittt llt-mn.
En. Review: ; Since my last my lijv has
been lunging down and I have had the "sulkr.,"
and have been out of sorts in every way; just
to think after mv racking my brain to try to
write something for your paper that wuuid be
of interest to the hundred.- that read the Rr.
View and then to have the cream of my article
taken o.T and C'n .igned to tbe w&.-te U-.skct,
and then a little editorial note by way of apol
ogy is snr.p.y. oulrag 'ous. wt yotii editors
take great liberties an I vj have to submit.
During the last few w ei.k I hav.' ben ovrr
considerable of our. alley, and have -some
notes for the Review. Our . valley U filling
up very fat with sol: 1 fv.li.itanti.d ir.en
from the East, and our towns along- the
railroad arc building up very fast, nn l al
most every acre of land that will do for -a gar
den spot or a chicken ranch, is being taken up
an l the wonder is how so many .uniHes live
in our small towns and . more ' especially our
new towns for the soil, where they are built is
so poor that it will hardly sprout black- eyed
peas, and still' they appear -: to live and i'.re.-;s
well. Medford, the principal railroad town in
the valley, is steadily growing, new buildings
are going up every day, and car and w'agen
loads of lumber are continually arrivin.gr but
the people of Medford are not ...sat Idled with
wooden shanties'; they are putting iipl-a' nnruli-f
of substantial brick building..,- beside a number
of wooden building.
W. W. Parker of this place cat hi arm
witn an ax.
One M. D: of this place has had a .number
of caes of diphtheria thi- fall. ,
C iarliy Lurrel living near Brownslmrough
cut his foot very badly a few clays ago.
Brown.borough has a cooper shop in con
nection 'with the blacksmith and wagon shop.
o.A buyers arc getting in earnest in' oar
valley and a large amount of wool is changing
hands at from to 13 ccn's. -
Ctnti-a! Point after h, r Ion: struggle has at
last raised her. h.ad mil? jho-.vs :?ig:-;. of life
and energy; there ate sevrrnl .n-sw . building;;
going up for store,, blacksmsth and wng-.i.n
shops, offices, etc; besides a very large RurnUcr
of private residences and if I. ' t!v.mgt that
Central Point will in a short time b-eeor.v; the
leading business town of the County, in fact
they are talking of moing the Court House
frm Jaaksonvlllc to that point. Put while
other points are improving Eagle Point- slid
holds her own. Dr. L. L. Whitney-, isv erec
ting a very fine residence and is making! ' pre
parations to plant about Iooo fruit trees thi.
winter, in ;nding to establi.,h a cam-cry J-in the
near future, and. our town is stecdily iarov
ing, and w c expect to have a daily mail route
established before loitg a-.td' th-.m it
take from Saturday tunii Tuewhy nf
a letter from here to the county seat.
w 1:1 not
tht L ri-t
U:co.
Tirol A tt -J l.'tsij-.tUl Vt'omcu.
How many w omen there are of v. horn those
words are trno: , 'they f.jel b-.rgiiid asul tired,
hardly abk. to Lear their wmht vn their fet,
the bloom sll gone from their-chctl:, irrita
ble and cross wkllout meaning to b.,!urv3
upset, worri d the ' with tbildjn, fitted
over little thing's., h burden to tht?niscl ves.
mu yet with ac tite iH-e." What ;;
p;iy it is.- :. Iki- ft:v bottles of Parker's
Tonic will drive . a:l t.'ii; aw iy, kad rcdive
the tro, I 3 p.nailiar to t-iyir 1
-1" :: . J.'V.I V i
i Charley ana" I h.rreo'shaVeti iiandK Lttdj
arkl I have agreed t: say no raare alwat - hi
ra'ot'.Ii an 1 '-mustaehe. . . . , r
As I walked tUiwti-Fj.lh' Avrf.12 ye-feU',
whonv should l ine-t but lion. ' Ht-nrv lCxv'p.
:,vj;o, iixe tac
e.i to to th-
ion,
Jr..v.r:
-ThcM.
that simile. may be a little m'.vl, but ii.vli faci
anyway. Then I t'u'sned into Broadway, ur.d
the first hi m l met in th.it crowded ihordi-
fare was Osslcrtag, and - his do
fu!!v
equipped for a deer hunt. Tins lr! not ;vtanle
m-2, for they frequently rig up that w.-iy, "hh-:: a
they never hart my feeling-; by killing tlii ia
nocerit deer, I did not slop them.
Having business at the produce exchange, I
crossed over into Montgomery Street, where I
met. several prominent dealers, Charley I).
Dr. K., and others buying cargoes of beef,
triticum, etc., on r, margin. It then ocearcd
to me to go over into California atreist a:td in
struct my broker to sell a few shares of Norma!
School Stock, and hastening thither, I was
assured by him that the aforesaid stuck w as
steadily rising and bound to go "way 'hove
par," so I ordered l.ini to bay a. fcw..ni-re
shares instead of selling any. I felt safe in so
doing, because of the constant iacrcaso of . the
most desirable clas of patronage. '
I then turned to my private. oTicc otlA'an
Ness Ave. and having seated niv'sclf for this cor
respondence, was suddenly interrupted by a
fine; looking young man, who rushed into my
presence saying; "whore is the man who. writes
for the Review? I modestly assined him that
I' was the man, an 1 he continued: "I want
you to tell them that the Commercial College,
of Prof. Booth, is the. best in Oregon, and that
Douglas county boys need not go away from
hefme for a business education." Of course I
assared hhn that I had already done thbt," and
then I proceeded to w rite. Shortly after this,
I started down" the street to borrow a p6staTc
stamp, and was delighted at meeting - my old
friends Mr. and Mrs. Coatefof Ten Mile,, who
arc visiting their daughters Mrs. Jenrae Palmer
and Miss Minnie Coates;
At the time of this writing, I have just heard
of the illness of our Jimmy, which is, I hope,
only tempora ry.
Mrs. Jackson was called to Junction. :Gily-j
early in the w eek, by our old friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Estes, whose little child has 'i-ecn
dangerously sick, but is now improving.;.', v
Will Headrick is well again and at his
school work once more.
Dr. Ge-i. Kuykendall of Pomcroy W. T., has
been visiting friends and relatives here this
week. Cv.au ut.vn. ;
Sijrup of Fifjs.
Manufactured only by tho Cidiiorr.b Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal . : ia Natures
Own True Laxative This j lca.'arit liquid
fruit remedy may bo had of Dr S. ITamilton
at fifty cents or 'one dollar per boiile.' ' It is
the most " pleasant, prompt and 4 efTt'Ctivc
remody known, to "clause the S3'stm; to i
act on the Liver, Kidneys ami Bowels gea-;
tly but thoroughly; to dispel-Iteadaehes,!
Colds and Fevers; to "enra Constipation
Indigestion and kindretl il's. itv. ;
Tarties having Real Eatata for sal-3 or
those wishing to purchase wi I find it to their
interest to call at my iSce ia Marks bii 1 1
j ig, KoHtburg Or. J, C, Fuller tor.
isaamesmmssmm
hlattd I an.
D. S. K. Buicjk paid us a-visit last week.
We had ntiiteja shower Thursday night.
Mrs. John Meilicy has been visiting her sister.
li:..s Mary Bijker is v'sitin friends in Po it
land. ! '-.!-"
I doa't k:nw how I'll cjme out yet Doc
little..-; --:.; ,: .;.":..-; .; '..-"-'.. -
Fr.nk Crxr.h rc:o!ved a sjver; kick from
a liorsc. j
S Wii; Parker; and wife are visiting friends in
Portkrri.
Mrs. J. 11, Pike is visiting licr son Alva, in
Portland.' j -
Mrs. y,hn Howard i; visiting friends in
Roseburg. - j i
Jack Peters jeivcs tliis week for Bulfe
Montana. . . j . i -
. Mrs. J. O, Johnson was at Roseburg for sev-
I)eGroots pho()graph gallery will not visit
thi-. place. ' ; ! " ;, X : ;",.'
Miss Aliie Majoney is visiting Mr. and Mir.
C, G. Durland. ' .
Paul Ren-haren made a flying visit to Rose
burg this week. . . '
Frank Pike hasj moved out on his fathers (arm
near the mines." 1 . ..'.
. Smith Bailey Has gone to Canyonvillc t n a
busin ess trip. . j !.
t
Tdr. Sctireder of Coos County, is visiting
F. A. Met. j - ; .
John It. Sutherlin returned Tuesday from
Deer Creek. - t . ---
Miss Luelkt Sl?rr has gone to visit her sister
at Soragne W. T v-' ;
Ms. John Ch'irchill is in Portland. attend
ing th- Mechanic Fair. .";:.'.
Bully for our mardnl he gives us light t
mglU, good idea Johnnie. j -
There is i largq quantity of wool stowed at
this place awaiting shipment, j '.'
We had a pleasant call from Dr. Davis &
w ife Of your town iSunday last.: : '
Mrs. Vail and .4 I eer nave purchased the El
(j. Voting property in Old Town. '
Miss Phenc. Smith went to Gosticn Saturday
to visit h jr brother at that place..
Dr. Iluiiter, of :Coo.s county, was in town
t!:is w eek !ool;i"gfor a place to locate.
Mr. Minn of Tennessee will relieve C. P,
Houston our depot; agent for a 'short time.
Mr Kerley has disposed cf his farm on Red
i lills to I laris Weaver of Mrytlc Creek. .
James Chenoweth shipped a car load of fine
beef c'atile to Portland, Tuesday morning.
Harry Sacry has; l:een confined to his room
for sevtial days w ith a severe sore threat.
Jack Peters makes visits to Oakland quite
often. Wonder w hat the attraction is.
Arthur Williams; is assisting C. M. Hall
duikr; Wii! I fammits sojourne in Portland.
Joha Freyer says he is trying to make
por le believe we w ill have summer all winter.
.Mrs. Ilrve 1 Ictvlirson may now be seen be
hind th 3 counter at Mrs. Wilson's milliner shop.
-. Sunth Bailey arid w ife returned Tuesday
ronr Eugene where they - spent several days
visiting relatives. 1
- ..ML-s Louisa Crouch left Tuesday morning
for Salem wherj sho will attend the Sisters
School .'.'.:.)-' ' '" '.
:.Mi.ss Lillid Pagi relurnedf home Monday
morning after a several days visiting Rev. Bell's
family at Rosehurg ,. -
An extra train USd over liere Mondry night,
having chrrard Manager Kochler, Supt. Brandt
an i re'.tra! others, i .'-"a". ; i "''-: -: '
- .- ..)-:-. -S -. - - .-- --. -
Rc'v'tlfitiisfcri of pleasant Hill preached two
verybieresutigs
!at in the Baptist cKflseh. ' '?v i s - ' :
Uncle J.h.iie Hit -it brought aWngcn load of
'vrxict., Mvilons jto- town Saturday and dis-
pos d oftli.' .-, to K. G. Vcung. s . ;.
A greal many arc ' talking cf visiting the
M.c-chaities Fair lratj as the fare is; so very high
I think but few wi$"siltend. .- ". 1 . V
Mrs. Fen SuthckdanU accompanied bv her
i -son.
Stor-cvvall, hao gone t- viit her daugh
ter, Mt-s-l' Ram!!!, at Wasco, Oga. .. :- ';
Church is 1 place jtif divine worship 'and..' I
i n it should be treated as such 'and persons
a. tending should, treat it so, or stay honic-
Thv; dance given Frid,iy night at Ik'naiza
mine w as very largily at ended the old as well
as ih-'; young trippiiig their fantastic toes.
Vv'illia Young our groceryman) and Will
Hammit (our tinner) went to Portland Men
day for a few days recreation, I guess they got
Page &'-Di:nmick liave on exhibition a cal -brge
weighing 24 pounds which was raised
bv 11. Ilartsock on E. G. Young's place in old
town;. ' - -' ,'; j; .- '
lro. Pell preachjcd a very interesting ser
yn in the, Baptjst Church here, Sunday
Oct. 4th, to an unusually large; audience.
Come again. i ..
I.!r. Devore of lorain has rented A. T.
Brown's house formerly occupied by'Erve Hen
derson, aud will movie into it at once and prac
tice his profession. ! j
Mine host, Thomai; has found plenty of water
pi his new w ell at a djstance of about 25 feet but
he is still going on dcjwn, keeping a force of men
working day and night. j V.
The wedding of jjohn Evans and Ilattie
Appleton took yd ace! at the residence of Mrs.
E. J. Walker, Sunday evening, only a few in
' timate friends-being present. - 1.
Judge Sehlbrede is having a barn built on
his property betweerj Shupe's and Browns res
iliences at which place the Judge proposes, in
th'.? spring of building him a residence.
. Miss'Maggie Smith, one of Oakland's most
accomplished young Jadies has charge of the
Comstuck 'schooL Ve all wish Maggie sue
cess in her new undertaking and only hope
she will prove a competent teacher. . -
Tlie trade between'" Brown and Abraham",
for Brown's 'stock 'of goods and buildings did
not prove a success, J but it is rumored Mr.
Abrahams has rented; the brick of A. C. Young
.and at once will commence laying in a heavy
stock of goods, so tnujcb for the town.
Miss Roia Kincadsj who had her leg broken
by being thrown fronji a wagon while on her
way to visit her aunt 1 at the mines, has been
------- . . -
moved to town and will receive kind attention
from the hands of Mfs. Omart, and I hope ere
another writing I may be able , to chronicle
her speedy recovery, i
. i '-. .."' i OBSERVES.
JlirasHlb' Tlxcapc.
- W. W. Reecl, druggist; of Winchester, Ind ,
writes: One of . my jcustomers, Mrs. Louisa
Tiktf, Bartonia, Rxnijolph Co., Ind., was a
long sufferer with Consumption, an l was giwn
up to die by her physicians. 5 he heard of Dr.
King's New Discovei y for Coisura nion, md
beganbuying it of me. In'six months' time she
vvall.ed to this city, a 'distance of six mik s, and
is now to much improved she has quit using .it.
I She feels she owes herj life toit. .;:
Trials Bottles free at S. Ilamaton's Drug
Store. '
It is a very pretty theory-that. of leading the
young by a silken cord of love and governing
w hclly by moral force; and there is only on
objection to it; which is that as a rule itncvei
succeeded, and never can. That the teachc:.
can and should use the moral preeeplicns Large
ly to teach the pupil to govern himself is cer
tainly true, and d.is is a very large and most
important part of education, indeed this, quit 1
as much as mental training is the abject cf tin
school. But the children are few whose mora
natures predominate sufficiently to make it safi
to surrender the conduct of the school whollj
to them, the value of moral restraint in tht
common school, depends largely upon the
amount oflatent physical force that can l
'brought to its support in an emergency. Es.
pecially at the period of life when the physica
forces are most active, and the animal nature
most asserts itssqlf and the moral powers arc
comparatively dormant, is there imperative
need of physical restraint and the enforcement
of restraint by pfvysical pain when no o'.het
means will accomplish it. Not in- the spirit
of Pi te Jones in tie Hoosier School master,
"No iickin;' no laj-nin" not as furnishing ar
outlet, or a safty valve for the teacher's jac?
tempter, not to wreak vengf nee upon the cul
prit, not as an example to other scholars, but
as the surest; and in many cases, the only
method to show the offender that wrong doin
brings a sure penally, w hich penalty shall servt
to prevent a repetition of wrong dving. In
considering this question,' too much stress is
often laid upon the motive for wrong doing, oi
rather the .' absence of apparently malicious
motive, and too little upon the effect upon the-
school and the character of the scholar. The
fact that a child tloes'not know that he is taking
poison, does not shield " his life from the law
that poison kills w hen the poison has been taken
The fact that the icholar thoughtlessly com
mits a grave offense; against the diciplinc of the
school, does not serve ia any way to mitigate
its evil results. Parents are liable to look upon;
offences as venial, which are not only grave in
themselves, but far reaching in their influence
for evil both upon the school and upon the
offender. "Boys will be boys, you can't ex
pect them to be men," parents often say ic
estimation of their children's offences against
the order of the school ; forgetting in their zeal
to excuse some act of their children which they
know to be wrong, that because they are and
will be boys, that is no reason why they should
be mean, and rowdyish, and vulgar boys, and
by their turbulence; and impatience of restraint
be allowed to lay the foundation for a character
(hat will make them thieves, or buglars, cr
murderers, in the coining years. s
And yet this is precisely what many 'parents
who call themselves jgoodcitzfns, are doing for
their children, by excusing as having nO serious
significance the acts of their turbulent boys at
school, and saying "They don't mean any harm
boys will be boys."; The number of parents
who take an inward satisfaction in having their
children carry saftdy through seme outrageous
infraction of the ichcol regulations, is much
greater than parents would admit, or is credita
ble to the community.
If half the energy that is expanded by
parents in finding fault with teachers, was ex
pended in aiding teachers to control the vicious
children of those parents, cur schools would
be far more effective!, parents would find ten
told compensation in the improvement of their
children's characters and a great many capable
boys and girls be saved from becoming crininals
later in Iire. Again it is a very common - error
to wholly misapprehend the object of punish
ment at school. Parents thoughtlessly allow
thcrasclves to regard it as a vengeance for
wrcng doing, instead oi a 'means of restraint
from future misconduct. This error is based
upon still another one, -which is the prevalent
idea that the learning of certain facts is the
chief object-to be attained by attending school.
This is an important part cf education but not
the most important part. In the family, the
school, the community, the-chief lesson of life
isEelfdeciplir.c, sdf control, to acquire: the
faculty to make the best possible use f what
knowledge, cr opportunities we have, rather
than spend our whole lives acquiring knowl
edge or means that will be useless to us w hen
acquired, because we do not know how to use
them properly. The surroundings of many
children, at home, are such that they grow
up to the age when they are admitted , to the
schools, without proper training, orit may be
with no wholesome discipline; and the impor
tant formative stage fcr the child's character is
already lost or, worse than lest, because the
seeds of evil have taken root in his mind.
: i -. . - W. '
Watt ll ill Surety Do It.
One's hair begins; to! fall out from many
c cases. The imbortant question is: What
is sure to make it grow in ag vin? According
to the testimony of thousand, Parker's Hair
Balsam will do it. It quickly covers baldspots
restores the original color when the hair is
grey or faded eradicates dandruff, and causes
the scalp to feel cool aud well. jt is not a
dye, not creasy highly perfumed, safe.
Never disappoints those who require a nrce
reliable dressing. -
2iroth?r.t.
There are upon the sic In of every human
being, child and adult alike, 2,300,000 ports.
Through these pores in the form of insensible
perspiration, is expelled more than cr.e-quar-ter
of the nourishment taken into the system.
The importance of keeping open these per
spiration valves upon a child's body, is second
only to that of promptly digesting the food
eaten. It was to open the pores, of the skin
and to assimilate the food that Dr. Pitcher
formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipa
tion, fevers and eruptions which are so con
stant among infants and children, and which
kill one-third of all' the children before they
are five years old, arise principally from these
two causes. ; it is from the wonderful results
attendant upon the use of Castoria in regulat
ing the stomachs and bowels and keeping
open the pores of the skin, that Castoria
acquired its world wide reputation. With
plenty of water for the body, pure air for the
lungs and Castoria to assimilate the food,
there need be no unaccounted for sickiess
among children. , Castoria is a vegetable de
scription without morphine or ether narcotic
property. Thirty years extensive use I has
' given it a history never attained by another
' medicine. j
. NEW THIS WEEK.
A PreityVomao's Secret.
Fear of discovorv. wiinn eii .n.-n.t.
Tilwo .iiirl .7.-..., :. - .
...... u ...... l,Vi'
is a source of con
stant anxiety fo'lier. t The very person
1.UUU1 j-uu jitoMuoirvs 10 iiule tlift
waning of her eharrus siro the ones most
likely to liuike the discovery. Rut tbero
ii 110 reason why slio should not regain
mid iv?:p sill Hie' beauty cf Lair lhat wiw
lur pi-.d Mii youth. L(t usn Avfu's
Jluu icon, iir.d. iv.t i-rdv v. li! hi i- hair
ci:ii to f.dl out, bu? a itc'w eimvlh wiii
api't-a;- vh, : ri; -:dp ha- bee n ik iii'dcd ;
a.;.! lK"ks lhat aw titniir.tr f mv, or lfv
actuady prc-wn wid;c. wiii rclurn tl-f h
pn-tiiM! fivshi.rss r.K.,1 l.Tifdattix-of color.
Ay En's If if r YiGon cures
Herotlitzry Ezldr.rzc.
Gronor.M.vYEn. Fiiintia. 2V.rflrs.Trns
bald at 23 years of a?c, . his i iuestoM
IiatI hvf-n for several jrejwrafions. Ono
bottii. of Hair Yiook startrd u p-owth of
soft, downy hair nil over his fctjip. which
soon became thick, long, uud vigorous.
i noti(re,huUby healthful stimulation
of the roots i!i-.d color glands. 8iwodiIy
restores to its original color hair that ii
Turr.iro Crsy.
JfRS. C-iTIIEniXE P easier, 'Point of
7?ocAs, Md.y J:;-d her Lair suddenly
bianehcd by fright, durhiir the 'late olvil
war. Ayer's JJaiu Xiqoix restored lt
to i!3 natural color, rind made jt softer.
frk3sKr, aiul raoro abuudKUt thitu it Lad
been before. v ;.. -
Scalp Diseases" :
Which cause dryness, britf lencss. and fa'd
iutr of the hair.'damlrufr, itehinjr, and
annoyiu? sores, are all quicklv ciirtd bv
AYEK'd Hair Vigor.. It cured Heubf.kt
Boyis Minneapolis, 3imt., of intoler
Kble Itching of the Scalp; J.N. Car
ter, Jr.,. Occoqiian, Va.r of Scald
Head; 31rs.D. V. S. Lofrr.ACK, Lore-lacei-ille,
A, of Tetter' Sores; Miss
Bessie II. Bedloe, Jiurlinrtmw Vt.,vt'
Scalp Disease and Dandruff. Tor
pidity of the roots of the Lair, which, if
neglected, may result in incurable bald
ness, U readiiy cured bv Aran's Hair
Vigor. As " ;
A To!!ct Luxury
A yes's Hair Vigor Las r,o equal. Tl
is colorless, cleanty, delightfullv per
fumed, and Las the effect of making tho
Lair soft, pliamvnnd glossy.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
. ruF.rARF.u by;
Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mtaas.
. .... ... Sold by all Druggists.
E- 03 BEG,
OAKLAND - - - !. OREGON.
DULVLISIX IN- -
BEDDING,
SPUING MATTJRESSES,
SHADES,
CUHTAIN FIXTURES, .
riCTUliE EBA1IES,
KITCHEN SAFES,
SEWING -MACHINES,
ETC. ETC.
I w'Jl not be nmlt rsold.- The wy
to test the Pudding Is the ealing of it.
Id miiiEstnstor48 Sale. s
TOTICE IS IIESEUY' GIVEX THAT THT3 UN"
1 ersi'Tjcd Administrator of the Estate of Sarah
Cwtwir, Jate of luaar-connty,- Oregon, deceased,
h'is betn duly lioensctl directed by ttie County
,'or.rt of Duuirlas County, Orc-roi), by an order made
and eu erwl 0 UeeorJ on the Jtb ilay of Scptembei
1-3S5, tostilf uJl tberi'jflit and hitoru-stof the Katate
if Kiid Sarah Browa in the 'and hereinafter UestTibed.
I v- ill, in pursuance of sail order and JieensCj nntbo
2J dav of Jvovoiubfcrklt85, at. Ihn Injur of 10 o'clock.
a. m. of said day, cn the piomlses 'in taid countr
und state, sell for cah, U. S. Gold Cin, in haad, at
Publia Auction to the kiglMtt and ;best bidder, all
ihe rigJit, titio and iutcrct-t of said 'estate in and to
said real property dgcr;bad aa Mlaf's: .
(.'nnnieiu in.' at a iost to sections 3 and i, S3 fcnd
H, T. iio and 24, S iw 5 W. runnin thence N. 80f
Joirrec, w. 21.13 haius, tbe:ice S. II chains, theuc
E. 7. SO chains, thoiue IS. 58.01 chains, them.e N. 4T
chains, thence K. 14.67 chains, tVenoo 54 deifrees, E.
10 chains, thence N. y. 1 deirres and 20 minutes W.
md 7.50 chains to tho piaee if berimiing, all being
;i see. 4. T. 25, S. II. 5 W. of the WllUniecte Meridiau
in Donjrlas comity. Orpifon. : i ;
Also Lots 5 and 0 in Block 1 in Crow's addition cj
the town of Old Oakland, ia Dsusflai county, Oregon.
..'I ated tills 17th day of September 18S5.
- C A. SciiiJjredc. Administrator.
IS TII3 CIUCUiT COUltT OF THE STATiS-OF
Oregon, in and for th Coiiiity of Doulaa.
iV. T. Kerley, PJalntifT, r ,
- VS. - . - .
f. n. Kuook, Kllex Fiojk and F. II. Kobls, De
fendants. . :
aiui, iScjuity to f-ireclose a Mortgape."
To F. II. MoWe "ttie above named defendant:
Yoa nro hereby rcijuircl to appear and answer the
complaint 011 f;!e tsy diist you in the; abo e entitled
Court niul e-iuwe wnerein W. T. Kerley is pHintin
,indJ. t. Flook, Ellen Hook and . H. Koblo are
defendants Same hahvj a suit to foreclose a inort
jiVa on rail property, on or before the first day of
i.iic nuxt regular terct thereol, towit; On Monday
ihc lath day of October I s5.. And yon re hereby
aotiiled that if you f id to appear and answer the
oiid cmuplaiut, as abve required, tho said plaintiff
A-iil apply to the court for the relief demanded in
She "aid eomp.aiat totrit; For a judgrcment and de-i-ree
of foreclosenre and s-de of the - mortgaged
orcriiises described iu the complaint filed In the. suit
Mid the proeeeda applied to the payment- of tho
sostd and dUburseaieut and attorney, fees of this
suit and the c?qcnsos of s.aid sale and toward the
jayment of said debt mentioned in Complaint and
that plaintiff have exocntio'n for the bajice of said
debt if any there be an l for auh othar'and. further
relief as the Conrt nuy deem proper. ; .
This Summons is published by an brderof Hon.
:t. S. Bean Jud.e of said Court, made ou the 24U
dav of Auatist1335.
: .; ' Attorneys for riaintiff.
j!iiarlijia Sale. -.
"lypTICE is hereby iven that under and by virtua,
1 of an order licensing me as Guardian of the Es
tatjof Robert G. and Nancy K. Balderree tosellallthe
real estate of my said wards made and entered in the
county court of IomfUn County and State of Orosron
on Sept. 7th 1385. I will offer for. sale on Ootober
2lst 1335 at one o'clock 1'- M.: on tlte premises for
cash in bind and eeli to the highest bidder therefor
ail the riwht title and interest of my said wards of in
and to the foUowiit!; dejcribed lands to wit: an un
divided two seventh:" interest in the following lands
-L-.ts, 4, 5 and C and S. E. of K. W. and N. E.
i of S. W. and Lot 3 of S. U and N. W. i of N. TT.
J of H. SJ and an un livided o;ie seventh interest ia
the follow inr: Lot 1 and E. i of "S. VT, i of 8. 27
an 1 I ot 1 S. 28 all iu T. 20 S. K. 10 W.' ia Douglas
County and. State of uresr n. 1 '
ljtcd September 18 ldoa.
G. B. Baldcrre
Guard iatat
liOTIOE TOR UBLIOATIOH. .
Land Office at Kowbur,. Oregon, Sept. 24th 1883
NOTICE 1H HEREBY--GIVEN THAT, THE FOL-.
lowing named settler lias filed notice of his intention
to make ftnr.l pr.tof in support ot his claim, and tl't
said proof wii I be made before the Register or Re
ceiver at Roseburs; Land Office on Thursday Novem
ber Bth i&io, viz: Wiliiata J. P.urchard I're-emption
1. S. No. 4342. for the Lots 4 & 5 Sec. 14 Tp. 22 S. K.
9 West W. M. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence tipo, and cultivation
of, said land,, viz: C. Hacker, Wm. SajebarcJ, Job
Hatfield, Jay Shephtrd, all of Seottsburg, Poulaa
Couut-y regou. W. F. C jahis liegister
Not ice for Publication. "
Land Office at Rofcehurcr, Oregon, Oct. Sth, 18S5.
-rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
Xl lowing w.med settler has filed notice ot his in
tention to make final proof in support of his elidm,
and that said proof will be made before tho Register
or Receiver at llosehuTg Land Office, on Frilay,
No ember l.3ih. 13i5, viz: Wm. K. Stephens Pre
emption I). S. No. 42.V5, for the W of SW J Sec. 2,
Township 27, S. Ii 3 West. ;
. Ha naiTiea the following witnesses to prove hia
continuous residence npoti, and cultivation of nld
land, vi: Al. Kna;les, H. Ii. Engles. L. Matthtwa,
all of Patterson Mill, Douglas Co., J. J. Thornton,
of Uosc-bursr, Ou.
W. F, BENJAMIN, Register