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ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 20, 1885.
THILETARIAN LODGE,
No. 8.I.O. O. F.,meet(
on Saturday evening o.
ach week at 7 o'clock , in their hall at Ktwebttrg
Members . the order in good (standing arc Invited to
attend. Br order of the N. O.
' UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F., mwts
at Oili Fellows' Hall on the firstaiid third Tburedavsof
evens month. Visiting brethren Invited to attend.
. L. BSUFILS, U. P.
A. C. Marks, Scribe
. -UMPQUA CHAPTER, Noll, F. A. M., hold
l their regular communications every first
fc.,Vf and third Tuesday in each mouth. All
tit members in good staudim; will take due and
mely notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
'haoel wUn mnveuieiit.
3. C. FulLERTON, H. P.
W. I. Friedlasdeh, So'i'v.
A LAUREL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
V " regular meetings on Wednesday on or before
CJkeaoh full moon. O. A. BEATH, W. M.
J. P. Dukcas.Sbc. ,
AY. B. Clarke our leading saw-mill proprie
t or was in our city Wednesday. His circum
ference is about three times his diameter.
Lost. An umbrella, a large one l6 rils,
it was taken from the hall last Monday night.
Return to the Review office and you will be
suitably rewarded,
New Arr angemen is. We have made ar
rangcmnU fon iSS6 to give the New York
World and the Review to all subscribers the
stme as for 1885. Three dollars in advance
secure both papers for one year. iSSo.will he 4
a great political year in this country.'
CLARA Foltz. Clara Foltz. every paper
in Oregon nearly has Clara Foltz in its col
umns. We do not wish to east a reflection
on the fair name of Col. Baker, but in some
of her panegyric flights, why does she not
come down long enough to tell, the whole
truth, and give us the particular's about his
election to the United States Senate from
Oregon.
The Drama. "Above the Clouds;'' was
played well last Monday c vening. We might
speak of all singly, but we thiuk such an in
vidious distinction would be out of place when
all did finely. The Y. D. Band is an ener
gelic company, and they generally make things
go. The songs by monseurs, Walsh and
Clements as usual, were good. The Ochestra
gave good satisfaction.
A Railroad. A railroad to Coos Bay and
Tort Orford, a woolen factory, a tannery, and
a few other factories here would le a help to
this country. Then farmers would get sale at 1
honie for their products and a wave of pros
, . , ,
perity would pass along the coast of 'his South
ern Oregon country; Then farmers would see
that they ought to make butter, for you can
not find enough of the article in this place tor
sale to grease one side of your bread, and it is
worth from 35 to 40 cents per pound. Now
what? '
Rail Road Wreck. The north Wnd
freight train, ran into a tree that had been
blown down three miles north of West Fork,
and ditched the engine tender and two box
cars. No one hurt. The south bound pasen
ger train went that far Tuesday evening, and
met the north bound train, and transfered the
passengers and baggage, and this delayed the
train some three hours. The embryonic cy
clone that passed through our section Thurs
day last was the cause of all this disaster.
Condolence. Charles M. Arrington,
died in Looking Glass, last Tuesday week at
2 o'clock P, M., of bilious remittent fever,
Aged 22 years. The son of James M. and
Catherine Ann Arrington, was buried the
1 2th at tho Civil Bend cemetery. This was a
noble yonng man of a noble family. Many
are the sympathizers with the family in this
their sad bereavement. Charles was respected
by all, and highly honored for his integrity in
the community in which he grew up. "Sure
ly in the midst of of life we arc in death."
The Reform dun. The hall was crowd
ed as usual last Tuesday night to hear and
ee what was going on. The Hon. W. F.
Owens, being absent from town, Trof. J. B.
Horner delivered the adress. The Program
was large but owing to the absence of several
Of the interested parties some of the dialogues
had to be postponed until next meeting and
every Inxly is invited to come and enjoy them
selves. Come one come all and have a good
time, but don't forget to sign the pledge.
Hon. W. F. Owens will address the Club next
Tuesday evening. .
: The Veterans. We publish with pleas
ure the proceedings of the Indian Veterans of
the North Pacific Coast residing in this County
had at the Court House last Friday. We
know of no class of people more entitled to
our honor and respect than those who experi
enced the trials, dangers and hardships inci
dent to the early settlement of the Pacific
Coast. To the earlier sellers we are indited
to a favorable solution of the Oregon question
with Great Britain and for a number of years
the trip across the plains from the Platte to
the Pacific was environed with dangers" and
accompanied with suffering and privations.
For years here every hour was one of anxiety
a misapprehension. The Indians were cunn ing
treacherous and revengeful and to circumvent
them required courage, judgement and pati
ence. The General Government has not yet
fully paid these old Veterans and those who
are now enjoying the fruits of their labors and
sacrifices owe a debt of lasting gratitude. We
wish onr good friends success, and will do all
in our power to make their meeting on the
8th. of January next a happy one.
At Rest. At S:45 o'clock this morning
Win, Hoffman Esq., one of Southrcn Ore
gon's most honored pioneers departed this life
after a short illness, aged 84 years, 2 months
and 7 days. Mr. Hoffman has been in failing
health for two years past and had retired from
business about a year since although he con
tinued his active duties in the Church and Sab
bath school until attacked with his last fatal
illness. He was born in the city of Baltimore,
Maryland, Sept. 7th. 1S01, where he lived
until 1814 and where he received - both an
English and German education, his parents
having been of German descent. I le leaves a
wife and six daughters, five of whom are mar
ried, and a host ol lriends to mourn his loss.
He was attended in his last hours by his fam
ily every member being present, and we ex
tend to them our sincere sympathy in then
hour of bereavement, trusting that the mag
nitude of their loss may be the measure of
their consolation, for he leaves behind him the
good will of the entire community and not a
heart but is saddened by the blow of the mer
ciless reaper who has this day garnered a full
ripe sheaf, and left us only the memory of a
pure upright life, and we feel that the world is
the better for his living in it, though the home
alter is desolate and the voice of the devout
christian forever silent in the dreamless sleep
of death. Rest his soul in peace. Oregon
Sentinel. "Yes we knew him well, and a bet
ter friend we never had in Southren Oregon.
He was a model patriarch. Heaven is richer,
earth is poorer. Wc send condolence to the
ereaved.
zocae, nnnriTiEs.
City Bakery.
'So romantic."
Splashmats at J. Jaskulek's.
Try the Elderado mineral water.
Moore's is the leading Restaurant.
Read about the flirting girl on page four.
A few days of spring weather this week
Subscribe for the World at the Rview office,
Candies! Candies!! At the City Bakery,
North Ixmnd train late Wednesday morning,
Quite a number of people in town last
Ham and eggs at Ward and Co's. restua-
rant.
Saturday.
The new furniture store. Clements and
Malaussenc.
Some excellent jwetry is crowded over to
next week.
Delicious Vanilla Chocolate Creams at the
City Bakerj.
A. C. Marks' cheap goods just arrived direct
from the Fast.
T. Ford's fruit trees are true to name and
don't you forget it.
For fine French and American candis, go
to the City Bakery.
Now was not the Y. D. Band's uniforms
beautiful and brilliant.
Riel the leader of the half-breeds in Canada
did hang last Monday.
Timothy Ford sells the best trees, fruit and
ornamental to be found.
Little cash will buy much gixls at the cor
ner store of A. C. Marks.
Thanks to Gov. Moody for a copy of his
message in pamphlet form.
A. C. Marks will sell at any price, he will
sell, and don't you forget it.
"It rains" is an impersonal pronoun, except
jn Oregon, it is personal here.
A new lot of houshold goods just received
at J. Jaskulek's Bargain store.
The office folks take occasion to return
thanks for favors to Albert Smith.
Baily Singleton we arc sorry to say has not
improved his eyesight as we expected.
What is the difference between "Al)OVe the
Clouds," and being under the weather?
The skating rink hall owned by Mr. Palmer
at Drain was blown down last Tuesday.
Santa Claus has taking up headquarters for
thisseas jn at J. Jaskulek's Bargain store.
House all day Saturday Dec. cth. iSSe
- . i.niiinni niu uc at me iMctiaiien
' j
Mrs. James J. Comstock is in our midst,
and is stopping at the McClallen House.
$106.50 were the gross receipts of the drama
Monday evening. That was a good hcuse.
Ed. S. Elliott engineer, got d - itched not
long since, and is now laying up for repairs,
Mrs. Susan Smith and Miss Katie Bar
ker gave us a very pleasant call last Saturday.
The continued eulogy on the late Gen.
McClellen will appear next week by "Xel."
Prof. N. .Pate of Josephine county called
this week, and makes a good report of Joseph
ine. Uncle Johny Gildersleve is here to stay and
don't yon forget it. Go there, he wanjs to see
you.
"llACKMETACK" a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price 25 and fifty cents at S. Hamil
tons. Louis Langenbcrg is the sole agent for the
best sewing machine in the world, the "House
hold."
L. M. Smith the man' that sells those fine
windmills is in our midst, selling mills right
along.
Will Q. Browne theassayer was in our town
u: ..i. . r " . .. !
R ddl u
xl e I
inc Kcpuoucans imrnetl considerable pow- ,
tier last Wednesday evening in honor of
J. II. Mitchel.
The many friends of Miss Jesse Camplcll
will be pained to hear that she is still at the
point of death
J. L. Fisher was to see us not long since,
and he expresses very sensible views on the
tariff question.
The West Side continues to make noticable
improvements. Go ahead Bro. Parry, we are
not far behind.
At Moore's Restaurentcan be had for 25
cents as good dinner as you pay 50 cents for
in some places.
Shiloh's Ccre will immediately relieve
Croup Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. S.
Hamilton agent.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Trice 50 cents
at S. Hamilton's.
Mjss Bessie King fell from a hand car about
one mile south of West Fork Tuesday, and
was severely hurt.
The McClallen House is the best house on
the road, and its continual patronage proves j
the assertion true.
A friend from Portland has this to say of
us, "glad to see the Review booming, go in
and you will win."
The present term of school will close next
Friday, and after a vacvtion of one week the
winter term will open.
The.wind blew a perfect gale Tuesday last,
and bltw down fences, sheds, and all the loose
plunder! laying around.
Jacob 'Ledgcrwood is very much tickled
about something, of which we will tell the
public at the proper time.
V
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure.
For sale by S. Hamilton.
Louis Langenlerg has jusf received a new
in voic; of ladies and gents rubbers, boots, and
shoes, and mens gum boots.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedyi positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker
Mouth. S. Hamilton agent.
The Junior Kind came out last Saturday
and gave us a little concentrated air, and
withal it was quite melodious.
Why Will Ycl cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts., 50
cts., and $1. at S. Hamilton's.
Read the pastorial letter on the first page
of the Council at Baltimore with the endorse
ment of his Highness, the Pope.
Wm. Hill of Wilbur was here reconnoitering
last Friday. He fought "inguns" in Oregon
in the days that "tried mcn'ssouls."
-The telegraph lines were down all along the
line north and south Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week caused by the wind storm.
Dr. Sehlbrede in Abraham's brick, can be
found at all office hours to alleviate pain, and
add lcauty by his excellent dental work.
We will soon publish an address of marked
ability by one of the leading physicians of the
state, on the duties, of young physicians.
There will be a two days meeting at Myrtle
Creek embracing next Saturday and Sunday,
F. A. Moses, pastor.
The Elderado mineral water at S. Hamilton's
drug store cures the most obstinate cases of
catarrh, rheumatism and all blood maladies
Caro Bros, new safe is a beauty. Now fill
it up with what you Owe them, and make
more purchases They will not be undersold
J.J. Hines trom Hubbard Creek was to
see us this week. It was our first acquain
tance, and we are induced to say, call again
The Y. D. B. tendered their thanks to Miss
Mamie Jones for the prominent part she took
in their entertainment last Monday evening.
to or 12 sacks of good potatoes, and fresh
butter and fresh eggs wanted at Henry Eastonsj
for which the hightcst market price will be
paid.
The Yankee Doodle Band gave Miss Mamie
Jones a farewell serenade last Tuesday eve
ning, which was highly appreciated by the
young lady.
The thanksgiving proclamations by the
President anil the Governor of our state arc in
keeping with a high, progressive Chnslain
civilization.
A large number of ladies and gentlemen of
the Masonic Fraternity met at the Masonic
hall last evening and organized a Chapter of
the Eastern Star.-
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the Review, will come forward and pay,
whenever you get ready, and have the money,
and feel so inclined. s
Otey Boon was in our office Tuesday, and
said that the snakes were crawling along the
road as he came to town. Some of our winter
days are like unto spring.
The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Ci-hf."
For sale by S. Hamilton.
Are You Made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalize! is a positive
cure. S. Hamilton agent.
Clarke Miller of Coos County, arrived
here yesterday and will remain wirh us several
day. He is one of the leading teachers in the
County from which he hails.
Wm. Thicl County surveyor was in our
sanctum Tuesday, and asked about the con
dition of affairs at Salcim, and we told him all
wc knew which was but little.
Since the river rose wo are now prepared
better than ever to furnish all parties with
first class sand in amount to suit purchasers.
For prices call at the Review office.
Rev. J. W. Miller presented us this week
with a copy of the Conference minutes of the
M. E. Church. They are gotten up in good
shape, and furnish much information.
Wm. Bilger, with Thompson Dellart and
Co. of Portland was in our city one day this
week He and Story Sheridan are connected
with the same firm, the leading hardware
men in Portland.
We have made arrangements to give our
readers a letter from Washington every week,
by an experienced and reliable corresjxmd
ent. Read those newsy letters.
Patronize thoso who advertise in the Review
and you will get good bargains, full weights,
ana then you will be happy. We advertise
no snide concerns. We refused some lately.
We received the pamphlet entitled "Oregon
as it is," from Immigration Board at , Portland,
and find that it is a safe guide to immigrants.
The board deserves much credit for this work.
- There will be divine service in St. Clements
Episcopal Church Oakland on next Saturday
evening the 21st, and on Sunday the 22d,
morning and evening. All arc cordially in
vitcd to attend.
Cav.'ius Gaddis, Oakland's affable clerk
shook hands with us Monday, and we take
occasion to say that he attended church Sun-
day evening m company with with we will
not tell this time.
P. II. rinkston of Kellogg's was in Rose
burg last Saturday to make final settlement
on the estate of Wm. II. Pinkston deceased.'
Phil makes a good report from his section,
and says all is lovely.
Alex Samuels and wife, whom wc knew
with much pleasure at Corvallis, were in our
town recently, and were going to Southern
California to spend the winter on' account of
Mr. Samuck' poor health.
"V" on school discipline is sensible. No
better article has been written than the one
we published last week. An old school teacher
said to us, "it is the most sensible thing on
school discipline we ever read."
The Oakland correspondence this week in
reference to the Oakland Academy is opjwr
tune, and to the point. We have often
wondered why more has not been said alwut
that excellent institution of learning. '
The flag went up on the receipt of the
news of the election of Hon. J. H. Mitchel,
the democrats kindly tendering their new pole
to the republicans, a the republican pole had
lost its ropes, and was not considered safe.
Henry Easton has bought the grocery store
of Robert Easton and will conduct the same,
at the old stand. Henry Easton has much
experience m this line, and will give you ex
cellent bargains. Give the new firm a call.
There will be divine service in St. George's
Episcopal Church Roseburg every evening
next week commencing Monday evening the
23d, also on Sunday the 291I1 morning and
evening. All are cordially invited to attend.
I. B. Nichols was in our town last Friday
in attendance on the meeting of the war
veterans. He b an old warrior, and the fire
may still be seen in his eye. He is one of
Douglas County's most substantial citizens as
well.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla works directly and j
promptly, to purify and enrich the blood, im
prove the appetite, strengthen the nerves, and
brace up the system. It is, in the truest
sense, an alterative medicine. Every invalid ;
should give it a trial.
Jacksonville boya have organized a Turn-
vercin with J. G. Birdsey, president; Isaac
Mullcr, secretary, and James Cronetniller,
treasurer. They have rented a room in Orth's
brick building and propose training themselves
in the manly art of self defense.
I have on hand an extra fine lot of fruit trees
consisting of the following varieties; Apple,
rear, Peach Plum, Prune, Cherries, Quinces,
Apricot, and Grape Roots for sale cheap.
Give me a call near the depot. I
W. S. Hotchkiss.
A good beef steak and a first class lunch
can be ordered at Ward and Co's. Restuarant.
Many of the third house returned Irom Sa
lem last night. The two houses of the Leg
islature are composed of 80 members, the
third house of something less than 6,000
If people troubled with colds, would take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral before going to church
or places of entertainment, they would avoid
coughing greatly to the comfort of speakers
and hearers. The Pectoral wonderfully in
creases tjie power and flexibility of the voice,
The barometer went down into the twenties
last Monday, lower than ever known in this
section, presaging a severe storm, but it ex
pended itself without doing much damage.
Ourjmountain nnges will knock the bottom
out of any one horse cyclone that may chance
to pass this way.
District Attorney Hamilton left for his home
at Rosebure last Wednesday afternoon. He
is one of the ablest prosecutors ever installed
in the Second District. Eugene ljuard.
That is so Bro. Guard, and that is the
reason why Douglas county gave Jimmy that
500 majority.
Miss Mamie Jones one of the leading typos
of this city went to Salem Wednesday to ac
cent a position on the Prohibition Star. The
Plaindealer will miss you, and others whom
we will not mention have a vacant, forlorn
look, because of your departure. But what is
one's loss, is another's gain. The Very best
wishes of the Review go with you.
Hon. Bingcr Herman and family will leave
tomorrow for Washington. His family to re
main only a short time on a visit. They will
return some time this winter, w hile I Ion.
Mr. Herman will remain during the session of
Congress, and will look after the interests of
our young and crowing State. We wish him
and his family a happy journey and a safe re
turn. A. A. Fink arrived in Roseburg from his
cattle ranch near Bly Oregon Thursday morn
ing. He says his cattle arc doing very well,
but, the weather is getting cold in that section,
he has lcgan to feed the thinner ones, and
the milch cows. He will remain in our coun
ty a week perhaps, and then will go to Port
land where his family is, and remain during
the winter.
Eight members of the Adelphian Literary
Society have accepted a challenge to discuss
the Woman suffrage qucslson with eight other
members of the Society at the Court House
next Friday evening. An excellent program
interspersed with good music will be furnished.
This will be an opportunity for parents and
friends to see for themselves what the Society
has been doing. All are invited to attend.
Admission free.
Drain, Nov. 13 1SS5.
Casaraltan's column was sent by Wed
nesday's mail. It does noty appear. Why is
thisthusly? Casarai.tan.
We simply answer we did not get it until
Friday morning, and was as much disappoin
ted as "Casaraltan" could possibly have been.
This is not the first time this thing has hap
pened. You will hear something drop some
of these rainy days.
Two gentlemen nia.le a bet yesterday, one
wagering that $160,000 would weigh over
I0O3 pound?. They went to the First Nation
al bank and had $1000 weighed. It tipped
the beam at 4. 48 pounds. At that rale the
sum named in the wager would weigh 716.S
pounds. Those who have such an amount
to carry around can now compute the strength
necessary for their pockets to have in order
to successfully stand the strain. Portland
Standard.
We were made to call up reminisences of
the past this week, when we received a letter
from Dr. C" II. Merrick, now located at Se
attle W. T. The Doctor is Prof. ; of Materia
Metlica and Therapeutics, in the medical De
partment of the university of Washington.
He says incidentally, that after all, there will
ue no serious uiiucuuy aoout me L.inncse. lie
is a strong advocate of the decimal system to
be used in pharmacy. He sends us a pam
phlet, but it is too profound for our education.
We have handed it over to the craft. "
Santa Clause wishes to inform the public
that!he is a man of honor and always has been,
all the good children in the land can testify to
it, he said in last week's issue of this paper that
he has made his headquarters at J. Jaskulek's
he will under no circumstances allow his good
name to be questioned nor his word doubled.
He most emphatically denies that he has
changed his headquarters but wants it dis
tinctly understood that his headquarters are
firmly established and will continue during the !
holidays as announced in last week's issue of
this paper at J. Jaskulek's Bargain store un
qualified reports notwithstanding.
In ilia 11. Vitr Veteran.
I
The Indian War Veterans of the North
Pacific Coast residing in Douglas County Ore
gon, met at the Court House in Roseburg
Friday November 13th. 1885 at 2 P. M.
L. F. Mosher Chairman Pro Tern presiding
W. G. Hill Secretary Pro Tern acting.
The following Company Officers were elected.
James D. Burnett Captain
I. B. Nichols 1st. Lieutenant
W. G. Hill 2nd. Lieutenant
B. Brockway , Orderly Sergeant.
Hon. Binger Hermann was unanimously elec
ted an honorary member.
It was ordered that a full meeting of the
Company and all entitled to become members
be held at the Court House on the 8th. ofi
January 1886 at 10 o'clock A. M. at which j
time proceedings of former meetings will be I
snbject to rcscision and revision. j
W. G. Hill L. F. Mosher j
Secretary Pro Tern Chairman Pro Tern. !
Attention i
Members of the Company and those entitled!
. 1 ..1 ,n,u,,,Wirin,tormm;r i
to become members and so desiring are requir-
.i ,1 ,im,. and place above mention- j
cd.
By order Commanding Officer
B. Brockway j
Orderly Sergeant.
The. Vnprolertetl l'tthlir.
When people go to an entertainment, and
pay their money therefor, they expect those
having charge to keep such order as those at
tending will lie able to hear. There is no use
to depend upon marshals, secret police, or
sheriffs, not that they are inefficient, but in
all public assemblies under the statute any per
son having charge, is clothed with authority
to keep order. Such dissatisfaction has been
expressed by persons attending that beautiful
play, "Above the Clouds," last Monday night
at the Hall, that these lines arc called forth.
The Y. D. Band gave us a good play, but they
are responsible for the inexcusable bad con
duct of the hoodlum element. One concen
trated, double and twisted American hoodlum
can mar,a whole evenings enjoyment. Here
after if those in charge of public meetings can
not restrain the unnecessary noise, and annoy
ing confusion, which prevents people from
getting the value of their money, let the mon
ey be returned, or else we must consider that
money has been obtained under false pretenses.
We have heard an almost universal complaint
this week about the noise interfering with a
proper appreciation of the drama last Monday
evening. Sentence after sentence was lost,
by the audience not being able to hear. Of
course no well bred boy or girl, man or woman
will mlsliehave on such occasions. And since
the present generation cannot afford to wait
for the "evolution" of a better race, or the
survival of the fittest," (and the "fittest"
might possibly be the element that is giving
the people now on the stage of action so much
trouble,) a higher intelligence should at once
restrain, and correct these "tendencies," or
faults, More anon if necessary,
DRAIN IT KM 8.
bol says that Bro. Bell can say more goixl
things, full of practical sense, in a brief lecture
than any other man in Doulas County. All
of the students of the Normal School concur,
and RatlifT goes on to state that the lecture
last Friday evening was not only full of solid
thought, but was also replete with poetic ex
pression, and flights of eloquence. Casaraltan
was charmed with the lecture, and concurs in
all of the aboVe.
Vint., spends his leisure hours working in
Charley Stephens' saddler-shop and is rapidly
getting to be an expert leather manipulator,
which reminds me that I heard a dialogue like
this, the other day: ,
"What's the matter? How is it that Char
ley Stephens sells so many saddles?" "Oh,
that's easy, its because he se!ls so cheaply."
Your correspondent started out this morning
on a tour for items, and in his perambulations,
passed the hardware and tinslore of Paul
Schlosscr. He found the handsome proprietor
as busy as if he had never expressed any lik
ing for sauer Kraut. Paul suggested that if
Casaraltan would go to Mrs. Blackwood's ex
cellent hotel, he would see a man who is the
great and only original "Great American Pie-
biter." I followed his advice, went to the
hotel, ordered a plate of soup, and slyly re
quested Mrs. B., to point him out. She did
so. I wouldn't for the world have it generally
known, but if you'll promise, "honor bright"
not to tell, Hi whisper his name: 'it was Hile
Mat toon.1 While I wait for him to cool off, my
head quarters will Ijc at the office of the Stage
company, who, by the way, have the best road,
the best teams, and the most obliging driveis
to be found in Oregon. I've tried them and
ought to know.
Drain & Co. have filled up their shelves
again, and are selling at remarkably low
prices, 1 hey can aflord to do it, as they sell
for cash only.
Casaraltan Imtls it hartl to come down to
every day business this week, on account of
the advent of a tenant! a half pound boy: of
course, he's handsome and smart and will some
day write for the Review. Right here, I
wish to forestall the fiend who writes "the fa
ther's case hopeless," etc., by expressing the
modest opinion that something fresh in that line
would be appreciated by a long suffering pub
lic. I have whetted my tomahawk preparato
ry to butchering the first newspaper-wretch
who perpetrates any thing of that Sort in con
nection with the birth of our boy.
Mr. Cellars would look lonesome without
Jimmic, but for the fact that he is too busy .sel
ling goods to look sad.
Elmer Palmer and the boys were up the
canyon the other day, running logs. They
had fair success, and soon the saw-mill whis
tle will be waking us at the unseemly hour of
5 A. M. The mill men are rustlers, and de
serve prosperity which comes of industry.
Mr. Ostcrtag's blacksmith shop is a busy
place, because he is a good natured, obliging
man, a first -class workman, and like Paul only
eats sauer Kraut three times a day.
I mention these facts, to let people know
that Drain is a thriving busy town, with a
goodly number ol business houses, and plenty
of thrift and industry. Besides those already
mentioned, I cannot fail to mention our ladies,
Mrs. and Miss Palmer, Who keep a fashionable
milliner store, ami arc supplying our pretty
girls with winter outfits that are "awfully love
ly." Time forbids my mentioning all, this
week, but hereafter I shall tell you of other
attractive features in the business line. " " '
Among the new students at the Normal
school this week, I notice the names of Frank
Saylor of Rice Hill, Miss McGuirc of Elkton,
and Joseph Ccllcrs of Scott Valley.
I met our old-time friend J. Taylor of Cot
tage Grove on the street yesterday.
He was making final arrangements for scntling
three students to our school. The prosperity
of this institution and its rapid increase of
students trom abroad is something remarkable.
A man was in town this week looking for
encouragement to start a gin-mill. We are
very greatful to Divine Providence for the
existing fact, that our people are firm as the ;
everlasting hills in opposition to any such j
scheme. I do not know of a single man
who is friendly to such a blighting curse in j
our village. If the special session of the leg
islature does not put at rest all doubts as to
the effectiveness of our license laws, they
should be held in perpetual odium for their
dereliction of duty. That's the sort of St. John
man I am.
There have Wen several improvements in
our village during the past week, notable
among which arc the new sidewalks around
Dr. DeVore's brick, and from Mrs. Black
wood's Hotel to the depot, and also around
the Normal School building.
A. new feature ir. our school worth mention
ing, is the fact that the state series of vocal
music lessons has been adopted, and free les
sons in this science arc given to th-j students
every day. '
Prof. Booth's Commercial College Li rapid
ly growing in numlcr, and popularity.
Casaraltan.
Laiek. ...
The secondtenii of school opened Mon-
1
day with the largest attendance on record.
j Among the new faces, we noticed Messrs
Casebeer ami Dunham of French Settlement,
j LaRaut, of Garden Valley, Burt of Yoncalla,
j The Misses Powell and Taylor of Cottage
i Grove, and the Missed Walker of Elkton.
Hugh Callwell has received his commission
as a Notary public, from Gov. Moody, and is
again ready to transact ail kinds of Notarial
business.
Charley Stephens went to Roseburg Tues
day: guess he went for more saddles to sup
ply the increasing demand in his line.
The prizes won at the Normal School last
term, were carried away by W. A. Bean, of
the Academic department, and Eva Woolley
of the model school.
Sol says he'll just go up there, join that
class, and show them how to spell! Wes in
tends to let his girl take the cake this term.
The young people are all reading Hamlet,
preparing to appreciate Bro. Bell's next lec
ture. Miss Minnie says he mustn't say any
thing derogatory to Willamette Valley farmers
next time.
Schlosser says that sauer Kraut is a good
thing for him and Ostertag, but it don't excuse
Hite for spoiling so much pie.
J. C. Drain says he don't care much for
such food, but is better pleased, when people
realize the extent of his stock of goods, and
the low cash prices at which he sells.
We had a blizzard this week, during w hich
some fencing was dcmorlized, and Palmer
Hall was blown down, and totally wrecked.
On-Sunday morning the Academy pulpit
was filled, very ably by M. C. Johnson. In
the evening, Dr. Kuykcndall did the preach
ing. Both sermons are very highly spoken of
by all who heard them. Dr K.'s subject
was the "Insignificance of man, without an
Immortalty."
Casaraltan.
: OA KLAXlt ITEMS.
Windy weather. -
The new bridge at Old Town U now com
pleted. Jas.,Young moved into his new an 1 beauti
ful residence.
Farmers in out vicinity are busy plowing
and seeding. '
Hon. Henry Bcckley of Elkton is in town
visiting his brothers.
A. C V oung is having his brick store re-
papered re-floored and painted.
E. G. Young & Co. have shipped about
four hundred fat turkeys to Portland.
W. B. Hammitt has gone to Drain to bid
on a job of tin roofing for C. M. Hall.
Johnic Eabanks has leen quite sick, but
we are glad to see him on our streets again.
At the Drug Store you can see a .beautiful
bunch of peanuts, raised on the Hutchinscn
farm, by A. S. Peters.
Rev. P. A. Moses preached an excellent
sermon loan appreciative audience in the Bap
tist church on Tuesday evening.
Jas. Batty and John Beckley have opened
the old meal market These gentlemen will
do well as they are both attentive to business.
Hiber Tower has opened a printing office
over Page and Dimmicksdrug store. He has
two excellent presses and does very neat work.
Hon. J. II. Shirpe, State senator spent last
Sabbath with his family and friends in. Oak
land, returning to his post of duty Monday i
morning. J
Dr. Page has just received from Philadelphia j
a lot of pure vaccine virus (bovine) and will ,
vaccinate those desiring such protection
against that loathsome disease, small pox.
Prof. Russell's academy was crowded to
overflowing last I nday night. The audience
was well entertained. The excrciifs of the
literary society of that institution being of the
no.;t interesting character.
Look out for Page & Dimmick's immense
stock ot holliday goods. They will be open
for inspection in a few days. Head quarters
for Santa Ckuis, as usual when on his annual
trip to supply the little folks with every thing
to insure them a Merry Christinas.
Observer.
Oakland Nov. 15th 18S5.
Mr. Editor.. Will you permit a non-resi
dent of the city of Oakland to say a few words
through your columns in reference lo Professor
Russell's school, called out from attending
the exercises of the Literary Society of
that school given on Friday evening last. To
say that the delivery of the various exercises
were perfect, would be incorrect, there were
partial failures as there always have been and
always will be on such occasions, but I am
confident that the citizens who attended, will
sustain me when I say that the exercises as a
whole were excellent, above the average, and
Ijetokened on the part of the teachers, a pains
taking care that should be, and no doubt is
gratifying to the parents of the children.
Space will not permit me to individualize to
lo any extent. The address of Rev.' Mr.
Lockard was very appropriate, and should be
rememljcred when selecting pieces for future
entertainments. The trio "Welcome Spring,"
The duet "Sweet Violets," and the "Lord's
Prayer," as sang by twelve or fifteen of the
little folks are all worth special mention.
The declamations and dialogues w;tre well
memorized anil fairly delivered but yes it
must come, the successful surgeon uses the
knife when the case calls for it but, there
was lack of jesturc in all of the pieces that de
tracted much from the excellence of the deliv
ery a lault that 1 hope to see amended at
the next entertainment.
Do the citizens of Oakland and vicinity ap
preciate this school as it deserves? Tho atten
dance at the entertainments would indicate
that they do for tho room was filled to over
flowing, many having to stand the entire eve
ning. The attendance at school would indi
cate it, for Prof. Russell informs me that it is
larger now than at any previous Fall term of
the school. It is to be hoped that they do,
and that in the future, they will give it that
earnest and hearty .support that it deserves.
Flikes.
IlirfiHr Ileum.
Miss Ida Belknap is visiting in Riddle and
is the puc;it of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cornutt.
F. Cornutt and wife returned from a two
weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Can
jii of Corvallis.
Everything quiet in our village and a great
many surprised and some very much pleased
wtth the election of the U. S. Senator.
Mr. John Singleton and wife of Roseburg
visited their daughter, Mrs. A. T. Thompson
this week and returned home Wednesday
morning.
The school under the management of Mr.
Brown is prospering nicely, considering the
small attendance. This is the busy part of
the year and a great many children are kept
home to work.
Mrs. Johnson of Drain is making our town
a vifit and canvassing for a chart for culling
dresses and also coats and other garments,
any one wishing a first class chart should not
fail to sec her.
Wm. Jones in the employ of W. L. Wilson
of this place had the misftrtunc to have his
arm dislocated at the -"elbow and the small
bone broken about three inches below, Tues
day while scuffling with Purtly Wilson. Dr.
McCarty of Myrtle creek was called and he
soon had the arm set in good shape and
from hit account? Mr Jones was reiting c asy.
XXX.
Sugar Vine lit ins.
Wc all welcome the Review.
What will become of the t ramps this w inter,
I do not know.
Mr. Thomas Mahoney has taken up a home
stead on Sugar Pine lately.
Mr. Isaac Morrison of Healdsburg Cal.
has been guest at 19 mile house the past
week.
Thomas Ncwland of Ten Mile flouring
mills is running in full blast. He has fine
flour.
At the head of Wilson creek Arthur Wood
in killed a deer and a large panther. His
dog treed it.
It has lccn raining for the past ten days but
has stopped now and wc are glad to sec the sun
shine again. The grass is growing nicely.
George Wilson of the ; 19 mile house has a
Bartlett pear with second crop of pears
on it now. Who can bcatthat in this Coun
ty? The Coos Bay Stage upset the other night
just after crossing Wilson creek, there were
four passengers on board, fortunately no one
was hurt.
Mr. Bunch of Coquille City passed by on
his way to Roseburg a few days ngo. His
son and two daughters are going to Portland
to attend school.
List of tax payers, who pay $100 aud over,
Abraham Sol. $540 00
Adams Mack and wife 1 15 00
Agee B. C ...... 136 00
Applegate Albert . .... .... . . . ... . . . 117 00
Barnard Timothy ...... . .... , . .... 119 00
Becklcy Henry . j ......... . ... . . . , . 193 00
Becklcy H. & Co. .. 179 00
Brigham Soloman Esq .... ........ 115 00
BoggesBros 179 00
Booth J. O.... i jii 00
Brown A. J.... j... . .. . ..... 317 00
Brown II, G. . ...... . ...... 140 00
liurnclt J . It . . . .;. ................. 102 OO
Canaday John. .1 ..... . ... . ... . . . ; 100 OO
Chenoweth James ............. ... . 180 00
Clough Joseph ... i ................ . 162 OO
Cochran William ;. ............... . 176-00
Cole Dr. James. . I ..... .1 . ... ...... 108 00
Conn Henry. ..... ... ............. 270 00
Crouch Malinda C ............. . . . , 1C7 00
Davlin James..................... 145 00
Day G, W 201 00
Dillard John ....1 176 00
Dixon Tohn... . .,..( 181 00.
Dixon J. R. ...................... . 126 00
Drain Chas. & Son. ... . . . . . 128 00
Drain J. C. & Co. 199 00
Durland C. G. & wife. ... . . . . . . . ... 177 00
Elba Hardy 1S8 00
Emmilt John 252 00
Evans S. D 152 do
Fink A. A 144 00
Grenot David 128 00
Green Jeplha 1 25 00
Grubb B. J...........
133 00
. . 15S 00
Hall John..
Hall George...........
Hamilton S. ....... . ..........
Hart II. B
Hayncs dcorge
Hedtlon C. ........
Hcnderer C. G. ... '. ............ .
. . 336 00
. . 236 00
... 113 00
.- 235 99
. . 204 00
.. 192 00
.. 33 00
Hinkle Robert .... . . ........
I Iirst & Naslcrg ..........
IIoganF. P.....j.............
Holmes II. B.....;
Humphrey & Flint
Hunt J. E :
Irwin William .i. ..
Jones Geo. W I . .
Jones Abraham
Josephson M T
Kerley Wm. T
Kimball G. W
Kimrnel Chas. .
Lane Simon R
La point Chas
Larout N
Laughlin Joseph.
Levens D. A
Lander Henry
Manning & Hughes
Marks & Wollenburg. .
Martin II. C...
McGuire David
Minard Stephen
Marks S. & Co...
Nichols J. B
Oregon Southern Improvement Co .
. . 1S9 00
.. 142 00
.. 125 00
. 304 00
, . 109 00
..114 00
. . 216 00
.. 115 00
.. 113 00
. . 226 00
..103 00
.. 155 00
. . 124 00
. . 265 00
.. 153 00
.. 107 00
. . 582 00
133 00
. . 104 00
. . 784 00
. . 117 00
. . if s 00
. . 128 00
. . 548 00
.. 131 00
.. 416 00
Oregon & California R. R. Co
Owens W. F ......
..5,617 00
... 125 00
... 253 00
. . . . 215 00
Ozouf A. E
Phipps Robert.
Rast John.. . ....... ...
Reed A. W. ......... . .
Richards James........
Riddle Stillie...........
Rose Aaron...........
Shauibrook Geo. ..... L.
Sheridan , Bros
Smith C. W........J.
Smith Cyrus. . . . . . . . . .
Smith Jno. L. ..... ...J .
Smith Mrs. S. &Son..
Sulhcrlin Fcndal, . . . j-
, . . . 410 00
, . . . 146 00
..7. 206 00
. . . . 122 00
... 213 00
224 00
112 00
148 00
123 00
ioi 00
121 00
936 00
130 00
120 00
480 00
378 00
103 00
247 00
Sutherlin J. F. Est. of.
Trlkington Warren. . .
Thompson W. R. . . . . .'.
Tipton M. & son......
Weaver Jas
Weaver II . & sons
Wells Ira..............
W. U.T.Co..........
Wheeler Bros ........
Williams P. W.........
104 00
135 00
162 00
33 00
Willamette Real Estate Association
Willis Wm. R ........ . .... . . .
Young E. G. & Co.
Young E. G. ............... ....
114 00
113 00
237 00
155 00
Hitnctificntion.
For the benefit of our religious readers, and
others as well, who may take an interest in
the subject, we give lclow a definition of the
term, which to our mind is the best we have
yet seen, in so short a space, and exactly ac
cords with the standards on that subject.
Sanctificalion is defined byJJishop Foster thus:
"When a soul is regenerated, all the ele
ments of holiness are imparted to it, or the
graces are implanted in it, in complete number,
and the perfection of these graces is entire
sanctification; and hence, we insist that en
tire sanclilication docs not take place In re
generation, for the graces are not then perfec
ted. And again; though in regeneration all
the elements of holiness arc imparted, all the
rudiments of inbred sin are not destroyed; and
hence, again the absence of complete sanctifi
cation, which when it occurs, expels sin.
Regeneration is incipient sanctification in this
sense it is of the same nature as sanctifica
tion; and, so far as it extends, is sanctification;
it is included in entire sanctification, but is
not so extensive; it is a degree, but not the
whole of that work."
born;
LANUENBERG. Born to the wife of George J.
Lanunbccg a boy Nov. 16th. A new marshall is
now on the. tapis.
HANSON Born to tho wifo of J. D. Ilinnonon
North UmjKiua a son Nov. 9th. Weight 10J pounds.
KIMM0N3. Bom to the Wife of Hatt. Simmons
Nov. 12th. a b-jy. Orthodox weight.
BENSON. Born to the wifo of H. L. Benson at
Drain Oregon a 10J lb, by last week. They are
doing well, except the Prof, and he is non est com
atibus, but the last word? be was heard to say we e
sic transit gloria mundi.
Ague Shnkrn Sufferers
who resort to Hostcter'i Stomach Bitters, ex
perience speedier and more complete relief
than thej-an hope to do by the use of qui
nine. This well authenticated fact is of itself
sufficient tohaVe established a high reputa
tion for the Bitters. But the article is not a
sjxxific merely for the various forms of ma
larial disease, it endows the system with a
degree of vigor, and reforms its irregularities
with a certainty that constitutes its best de
fense against disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels, specially rife where the atmos
phere and water are miasma tainted. Fever
and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and
ague cake are remedied and prevented by it,
and it also removes dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism &.C. Take this medicine on tire
first indication that the system is out of order,
and rest assured that you will le grateful for
the hint.
An Elegant Substitute
For oils, salts, pills and all kinds of bitter
nauseous medicines is very agreeable liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. Recommended
by loading Physicians. Manufactured only
bj the California Fig Syrup Cj.? San Fran
cisoo, CL For sals by S. Hamilton.
Monmouth Xetrs.
The long looked for rain has come at last,
ami in FufBcient quantities to"salisfy a'L
Mr. M. I). - Murphy and wife,; celebrated
theit tin wedding, on Wednesday evening 1 of
last week the tenth anivcrsity of their mar
riage. . -' . ' ' ' .'-
There arc three Literary Societies .running
here at the present time.and all are doing a
good work. The Utopian is composed of the
young ladics of the school. The Hesperian
of the young gentlemen of advanced glades,
and the Wcbsterian of the young gentleman
who are just beginning their literaiy work.
Mr Saunders, formerly editor of the Ben
ton Leader shot and killed Mr. C. Campbell,
at Albany Nov. 4. A girl was implicated .in
the murder. Both parties are under arrest.
Mr. I. F. M. Butler and w ife celebrated the
fiftieth aniversary of their wedding, on Thurs
day evening Nov. 6. There , were a large
number of their relatives and friends joined
with them in this happy union. X"he old cou
pie were the recipients of a large number of
valuable and useful presents.
7"." students of the Normal school have
the pleasure of listening each morning In chap
el to a short lecture by one of the Faculty of
by some co-worker in education." Prof. Yates
gave the student some very good advice' on
the concentration of thought, so also did Pres.
Stanley n silent influence, showing their pow
er, mode of working, how to use them and so
on- More Anon,
Una, '
The ratification meeting at the Court house
Wednesday eveuing was quite enthusiastic.
Speeches were made by Hons. Binger Her
mann, L. F. Mosher, W. F. Benjamin, and
other. Three cheers for J. H. Mitchell . were
responded to, as also three groans for the
Oregonian were. Music, firing of anvils, and
such like characterized the feeling of the peo
ple on the choice of Hon. J. II. Mitchell as
Senator. '
Sheriffs Sale.
A. R. Flint Plaintiff .
VS. ' :
Louis Bclflls, Lizzie M. BclQIa hi wife. A, A. Fink.
I. Caro and II. EiiL'Iebrecht. and H. A. Entrlebrei-hl
partners under the firm nrnne of Englebreeht Bon &
Co. Defendan's. v . -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
of ar. execution issued out of the Circuit Court
of Doiurlas County Orezon on the 10th day of Novem
ber 18S5 and to me directed and delivered, .in pur
suance of a Judgement and decree duly made and
entered in said Court on October 21st 1835, in fovor
of the above named 1'laintiff and against the above
named Defendants, for the sum 01 1.VJ,75 aud. ens
hundred dollars attorneys fee and for the sale of the
nior tgaged premises to satisfy the said judgement
attorneys fee and costs and disbursements. Now
therefore in pursuance of said execution and order
01 sale and forccioseure 1 win on
, SATURDAY DECEMBER 12th, 1835.-
Between the hours of ft o'clock, in the forenoon and
1 o'clock in the ifternoon to wit: At the hoar of
2 o'clock P. M. of said day at. the Court Hotisa
door in Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon sell at
rublic auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the
right, title, interest, and claim which the Defendants
or either of them have in or to the following de-.
scribed mortgaged premises, to wit: Beginning on
Mosher street 283 feet westerly from the south west
corner of Mosh er and Main streets, thence running
Dack southerly and parallel with ilam street 140
feet, thence running westerly and parallel with
Mosher street lSOteot, thence running northerly at
riirht angles with and intersecting Mosher street l&fl
'eet, thence easterly and along .Mosher. street -180
reel 10 tnc place 01 beginning, situ&tf tn the city of -
ttosenurjr, uougias county, uregon, tfll6tner witn
all the heriditamonta and appurtenances thereuntil
belonging or in any iso appertaining. To satisfy said
Judgement, attorneys fee, interest, costs and d is
bnisements. . .
Witness my hand and omcial signature this 11th
day of November, 185, at Roseburg. Oregon.
U.J. TAIMJK, ,
Sheriff Douglas countOrgon.
' ' " r
Substitute for Calomel and Quinine.
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegata
ble, is equal in power to blue mass or calomel,
but without any of their injurious properties.
'I find Simmons Liver Regulator a most
excellent medicine, aoting like a charm on the
liver. It is. the best substitute for calomel.
Have tried it in several cases of billions dis
orders, chills and fever, and it affected a curs
in a most satisfactory manner. Dr. J. H.
Bowen, Clinton, Ga." - "
A Reliable Article.
For enterprise, push and a desire to gel
such goods as will give the trade satisfaction
S. Hamilton the Druggist leads all compete
tion. He sells Dr. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, because ' its the best Medicine on
the market. For Coughs, Cold, Croup an
Primary Consumption. Price 50 cents and
$1.00. Samples free. .
Keynote to Health
Health is wealth. Wealth means indepen
dence. The Keynote is Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, the best Cough Syrup in the
world. Cures Coughs, Colds, Pains in the
Chest, Iironchitis and Primary Consumption .
One dose gives relief in every case. Take fio
other. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sample
free. Sold by S. Hamilton. .
The Unities Cry For It,
And the old folks langh when they find
that tho pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup
of Figs is more easily taken and more bene
ficial In ''its action than bitter, nauseous
medicines. It strengtheus the Liver,! Kid
neys, Stomach and Bowels while it arouses
them to a hcvlthy activity. For sale by S.
Haniilton-
Mlraeulous I'seajui.
W. W. Reed, druggist; of Winchester, Ind ,
writs: One 01 my customers, ,M rs. foui.a
Pik, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., was
ong sufferer with Consumption and was given
up to di by her physicians. She heard of Dr.
King's Nw Discovery for Consumption, and
egan buying it of me. In six months' time she
walkd to this city, a distance of six miles, and
is now so much improved she has quit using it.
She fis she owes her life to it.
Trials Bottles free at S. Hamilton's Drug
Store. - -
Syrup of rirjt.
Manufactured only by the Californiis Fig
Syrop Co. San. Fraociaco Cal. is Natures
Own True Laxative Ihw pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may bo had of Dr S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle It is '
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remody known, to clerjise t n system; to
act on the Liver, Kidneya and BoweU gen
tly bnt , thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to care Cnneti patios
ndigestion and kindred il's.
Cart for Files.
Piles are frcqneutly precodedby a senss
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose ho has affection of the kidneys or edgh-
boring organs. At tim3S, symptoms f in
digestion are present, flatulency, :. uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moistero, like pers
piration, producing very dieagreaawo itch
ing, after getting warm, is a corn men attcad
ant. Blind, Bleeding ami Itching Piles
yield at once to the r application of Dr.
Bosanco's Pile remedy, ? whicu a.s uxi.j
upon the parti effected, absoruua tae tu
mora allaying ".the intcase itcbicg, ml ef
fecting a permanent car
A,MrM n.n Dr. EotiJiv-'o
J cent?.
Piqu, O. Sold ty Dr S. Hamilton