I
f
aosEBUiiraviF.w
Viiin.v v, ITnuar yT "ig.
; vsag4S.s No. s, i. o. o. r.mte'.
v$&giSr:d5' on .Saturday ew-ni" of
week at 7 o'clock, in their ball at K wi.nr;
Menilivrs the orJ?r in good standing are invitf d to
.ittvnil. By order f tli! N. i
IMDN EN'A.IiMI:NT,.No. , . o. O. , m, . ).i
i'l:l Kt'llowH' Hull i.ii til.- tir.-:t:unl tliir.l Tl m v .--.,!
cm-Ii month. Visiting brethren invited to alt', n I.
U lir-UHLs. '". i'.
. C. M KKS, Scriln:
w LAl'LKL LOIK;E A. K. M. WILL lil-i.i-V
regular nicctiii ;9 on Wclncsdav on or lt.f..r.
CSGicach full moon'. C. A. HEATH, IV. V.
J. I. Duncan, Sue.
:;rMI'iUA CIlAFTEIt, N.
11, 1'. A. 31., tioM
- , 's. uuir ii ni'M uioii ion Minolta i;cr3' mi-.i
their wauwr comni mutations every
ami mini iiicHiiay in eacn nioniti. ah
' members in K"l standing will takis due and
mely notice anil govern themselves accoidingly.
Visiting companions lot' invited to meet with the
impel when convenient
J. C. Ki lu:rtos, II. 1".
W. !. I'lllKbLAMiKK, St"'
. k. s. t ii.rri;ii No. i. ashland Oregon.
II ijf ular meetings 1st and 3rd TtimMlay. All incm
le rs in trootl Kl.in.iin sre cordially invito! toaiteml.
.Ml-!. Anna Carter, W. M. W. H. Atkinson V. 1'.
MISS ANNA ANDERSON, Secretary.
AH prisons i ii iving a samplt! ropy
of the. Ukvikw will consider it im in
vitation to Im'i-ohkj a suhscrihur, anl
will writ-; u; a -;inl to soml it riirht
mIihi;. . v.
Si"1 ' : --The meeting at the Court 1 Iu; c
!.t .1 Saturday in thu interest of building a
wagon road to Klttiii-ith basin fiom this place
was a decided success..
SiVK -John Lyons nm-of the men who is
implicated in the forgery perpetrated at Oak
land not long since, is very sick at the Comity
jail of cerebri) spinal meningitis.
Next Thursday evening at lialf past seven
n'ejock the Chapter of the Eastern Star wi'.i
meet in the Masonic hall. A'l members are
requested to lie on hands as business of impor
tance will be trail acted.
Sold. Sol Abraham Juts sold all his inter
est in Grants Pass property except the mill,
to JwiiMhan Bourne Jr. of Portland. Thus
ends a dispute which we think shows good
judgment an thereby prevents much litigation.
Discission Cio.i.n. All parties have
been heard fairly ami to the satisfaction of
eery one, hence we will close thecontrover y
this week, going on for sometime, G. V. (len
der vs. I lotiglas County et al. We make our
bow, and ask pardon of every one for this
conclusion.
A Y.V. l "l II L'l. Son;. Al the banquet last
Tuesday evening given by the members of
Ko: ebnrg Chapter No. S, ( Irderof the Eastern
Star, to their guests from Jacksonville, the cli-
mas of the entertainment was reached when
the two misses Linn san with such art i .tic
merit the song entitled "Forget mc not," and
e'er they had closed we concluded to forget
them never.
Skkknadk. Our V. 1). Hand gave our
Jacksonville friends a serenade at the McClal
len House Wednesday evening. Hon. T. G.
Reams made a very titling speech to the 5aml,
anil kindly thanked the cititizens of Koseburg
for their hospitality, and lro. Sargent Iun
lap was tickled almost to death over the splen
did music our llaiid discoursed, yet our lxys
ditl rjot know thai Mr. Dunlap was a connis
scuJ ni this line. 15ros. Cammeron, Love
and theladies looked on smilingly and nppre-
ciatively while the serenade was going on.
; Some of our band boys cast a sly glance at
the ladies too during this event. Bad boys
yon.
New School house. Quite a number of
our citizens met at the Court house Wednesday
evening pursuant to a call by the school direc
tors to take preliminary steps towards building
a new and; couinicKlioBs school house in this
district. And by a large majority it was or
deied that the directors appoint a committee
of five to submit al a subsequent meeting plans,
specifications etc., and at which time it Will be
.1
determined whether we shall or not build a
new sc hool house this year. We must have
more room some wa to accommodate our
children. The Directors appointed the fol-
lowin;; as a'comuiittetjt S. Hamilton, Thos.
Iwisdale, W. I". Owcrfe, Andrew Jones, Asher
Maik.s. f
I
ai 1 1 i. IIoi K.i.. 1 '.ill Nye, the famous
ui iter, vi-iMed the northwest coast a few weeks
ago, and had occasion to stop over at Wallula
Itim tinn. On his return he tells his experi
ence in hi:, u-,ital inimitable fashion. Those
' who are acquainted with the place appreciated
UK article, or that part of it in which he says
"I laid there and list ticd to the soft sigh of
tile Lath tub, the loud deliant challenge of the
ithietic butler down stairs, the last weak death
"i.tllle in the throat of the colfec-pot in the din
ing room, and the wail of the condemned souls
who had formerly stopped at this hotel, but
who had been lescued at last and had lulari
nirdy gone to perdition, only to come back at
i;i;;la and torment th poor guet by bragging
over tlie superiority of Hades as a refuge from
the Wallula hotel. Oregon Sentinel.
Roski i ki: Rf.iorm Club. The regular
meeting of the Kosebnrg Reform Caub passed
oil al the new hall and as usual every seat and
fool of -.tandinii room was at a premium. In
the absence of A. t'J Jones the selected speak
tr the Rev. F.. A. McAlister addressed the
club in a most convincing and logical argument
in favor of Prohibition. The drama entitled
I'iie California Uncle, was most perfectly
.rendered in every part and elicited praise from
all parties. The recitations and dialogues
added much lo the pleasures of the meeting
The Rev. I. I). DriJerwas chosen as the next
speaker to address the club. No pains will lie
pored to make lhisne of the most impressiv
and positive Prohibition meetings ever held in
:he state. Mr. Driver is one of the advanced
thinkers of the nation; is profound, logical and
convincin:'. The best accommodations will
1c famished and Perfect order maintained
II. Lt'HK.
Sec. Protem.
1.11 II 1 Kl.AMA 111 DITCH COMI'ANY. A
c!iuioii,e 10 Ik? known as the Little Klamath
Water Ditch company,- has been formed at
Tu'.e lake, Klamath county, Messrs B.
Van V.iimmer, I. F. Adams, and Vm. C. C
taw foul hnvc been rhoseu as a board of
diiectors: J. W. Hamaker, treasurer, and B,
1. Van Brimmer, president. The capital
stock i. $10,000 and: most of it has already
been subscribed for. The water supply, say:
an AJdand paper, is lo come from the Van
I'-nimncr ditch, which taps Little Klamath
lake and the Van Brimmer brothers hav
agreed to furnish a stated supply of water
ninety-nine years for the sum of $5000. The
new company will make about eight miles of
irrigating ditch, and will have to build a large
ilunie across Lost river. Work will begl
soon and it is proposed to have the'water run
mug in time for irrigation next spring and
'Uiiiiiier. The enterprise will be of vast
benelit to lire country through which the
ditch is to run. Oregonian.
LOCAL llliKVITlES.
River falling.
Trains behind.
The storm is over.
Weather pleasant now.
"Among the Breakers."
i
Now for the new school house.
I
Try the Eldcrado mineral watet.
i
The river highijr than since 1880.
Moore's is the
eading Restaurant.
Ward and
Col oysters, nam, awl cgj.'s.
Nice fresh candy at new Post Oftice store
Goodsat your Own prices at W. N. Moore's.
Ham and eggsjat Ward and Co's. re.stua
rant. I
J. Jaskulek'sb.irgain store i
all the rage
now .
The Sunbeam
be.-.t.
W. T. Kcrlcy
at our office.
W. V. John.-.oi
last on business.
That Sunbeam
Abraham's store.
ea at Sol Abraham's is the
f Oakland called this week
went to Portland Tuesday
tea has just arrived at Sol
There was 31 13 miles of railroad built in the
United States in 1SS5.
A creamery is talked of by some of the
farmers of Polk cuunty.
Mr. and Mrs. Otey I!oon gav us a call on
their way home y estcrday. ' '
H. I.Iyer has a fresh lot of thugs dealt out
by a competent Pharmacist.
The Astoria sa oon men projMjse to test the
legality of the Ktady liquor law.
Restaurant Ward and Co., a good meal in
lirst class style and on short notice.
Tha i IIackim; Coit.h can be so quickly
cured, by Shiloh's Cure, atS. llamiltons.
Read the outside of the Rf.vif.w it always
contains some of he most choice reading.
The trains h:ve;ljcen. much delayed this
week by slides ard washouts south of here.
You w ill miss something good if you do not
atteml the drama next Wednesday evening.
Dr. Little at Oakland relieves you at once
of that terrible toothache in a dental 'manner.
J. C. FullertoH
as a wit is ahead. We
give it up ahhou
At last reports
bad condition,
cure.
ll it was expensive to do so.
Dumpleson's feet are in a
"rozen feet arc difficult to
"HACKMF.TAck" a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price 25 ind fifty cents at S. Hamil
tons.
Rev. E. R. Gqary, D. I)., has resigned as
pastor of the Fir; t Prcsbvterian church at Eu
gene.
A. handsome card given away to every one
lhat buys one dollars worth of goods at W. N .
Moore's
I )r. Whitimort 's office is at 1 1. Dyer's store
Myrtle Creek, and his residence at Henry
Adams's.
M. F. Rapp w :nt to Glcndale on business j
lately and relumt d on a special train last Mon
day morning. '
Supt. Benson 1 ad hfs eye severely hurt this
week by a chip flying up from the axe while
chopping wood.
At Moore's R :staurent can be had for 25
cents as good dinjner as you pay 50 cents for
in some places.
Shiloh's Cuke., will immediately relieve
Croup Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. S.
I lauiilton agent. - .
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catar th Remedy. Trice 50 cents
at S. Hamilton's,
The McClallerl House is the best house on
the road, and iti continual patronage proves
the assertion true. .
The Sunbeam! tea possesses an excjuisite
aroma, and also a flavor that is adapted to the
most sensitive palate.
A lump of coal weighing eight tons was
recently shipped! from Nanaimo, B. C, to
an Francisco as a sample.
Rev. W. A. Smick who has been sick for
sometime suffering with cold, is we are glad
o say somewhat improving.
Mrs. A. O. Ktose is lying very low at this
time, but we hope by another issue to be able
to chronicle her convalescence.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remf.dy a positive
cure for Catardli, Diphtheria, and Canker
Mouth. S. Haimltn agent.
Why Will cu cough when Shiloh's Cure
w ill give immediate relief Trice 10 cts., 50
cts., and 3i. at Hamilton s.
Mrs. D. H. Stearns, daughter of B. C. and
. S. Duniw ayJ died at the home ol her par
ents in Portland on Wednesday.
The Junior Band also scrnaded the friends at
the McClallen house Wednesday evening, and
their music was pronounced superb.
Rev. E. G. Michaels, T. E. passed through
iiir city last rritiay evening cmuutv. .i ...j.-
.... t- .1 ..........0. r..v Tvf,.v. 1
lle Creek to hold his quarterly meeting.
Mrs". Cameron of Jacksonville and Miss
ennic Buick gakc us a very pleasant call last
Tuesday notwithstanding the bad weather.
The Eldorado mineral water at S. Hamilton's
drug store cured the most obstinate cases of
catlarrh, rheumatism and all bloodmalatlies.
If you want atct of teeth, or want teeth ex
J i ...
traded, in first class shape, or any dental work
done, go to Dr. Little of Oakland Oregon.
That gold headed cane presented to I Ion.
Sol Abraham by Hon. J. Bourne Jr. is a
beauty, and upon it is inscribed "A Friend."
A deer head
with three horns, and a cross
between a mallard duck and a sprigtailre on
exhibition in liudson's gun store in Portland.
Polk, county as to have a county fair. TI19
Itemizcr says arrangements are completed and
next fall we will have a county fair at Dallas.
We only lvjarncd this week, that Dr. S.
I Iamilton w as pnee a pedagogue in this county.
A more honorable position cannot be essayed
by any man.
T. G. Rean s Grand Master A. F. and A.
M. was the instituting officer of the O. E.
Star Chapter : t this place last Tuesday and
Wednesday.:
Ayer's Sarspparilla wonderfully improves
complexion, aad brings to old and young the
bloom of health. Asa purifier of the blood
it has no equal.
A vigorous Newspaper war is in progress
now at the meWpolis, between the Standard
and the World, with the Oregonian taking an
occasional hand.
There w ere over 125 conversions in the re
ligious revival that was closed last Sunday
night out at Lebanon, and over 100 joined the
different churches.
Are You Made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation,
Yellow skin?
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Shiloh's Vitalizer Is a positive
cure. s. 1 iamilton agem.
Secretary ol Stale Earhart is confined to his
room by a severe indisposition, and may not
be at his office for a few days. His friends
hope his sickness may not prove serious.
Our Turn, the new paper staited at New
port a few weeks ago, has been turned into
the Newport Record. This last turn is an
improvement on the other turn. Bulletin.
Mrs. Cannon of the Occident hotel in Corval
lis went south to Riddle hist Friday to see her
daughter Mrs. F. Cornutl who is quite sick.
We hope that e'er this Mrs. Cornutt is better.
We print the Constitution of the Indian
War Veterans on our local page this week.
We suggest to all that they file away this
number of the Review for future reference.
W. I. Friedlander Esq. and Hon. Hyman
Abraham called at the Review office Wed
nesday, and prognosticated our ultimate sue
cess. Thank you gentlemen, call when you
can.
T. J. Cameron, Sargeant Dunlap and Geo.
Love of Jacksonville was present at the organ
zation of the O. E. S. Chapter in this city this
week, and they rendered much valuable
service.
Mis Mamie Jones, a typo of the Prohibition
Star, formerly of the Plaindealer, in this city,
is visiting friends and relatives here, and w ill
remain about two weeks. She has a host of
friends here all of whom are glad to see her.
Ashby Pearce sold his two year's crop of
wheat (5,000 bushels) to Zcplun Job of Cor-
vallis at 60 cts. per bushel. It will be shipped
to San Francisco via Vaquina, the river steam
er Isabel taking it from the Foster mill to Cor
val!is ,
Stop that cough, by theiisc of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral the best specific for all diseases
of the throat and lungs. It will soothe the
rough feeling in your throat, aid respiration,
and give the vocal organs flexibility and vital
ity. It is difficult lo understand why the govenor
of Washington territory should have hesitated
to sign the local option law passed by the
legislature. If the people want such a law
the executive should not interpose his veto
power.
I have on hand an extra line lot of fruit trees
consisting of the following varieties; Apple,
Pear, Peach Plum, Prune, Cherries, Quinces,
Apricot, and Grape Roots for sale cheap.
Give me a call, near the depot.
. S. HotchkLa.
Last Wednesday morning the Umppua
river was higher than any other time this
winter, ami the amount of driftwood carried
down its bosom would alone have been a for
tune to any man who could have detained it
on our banks.
The marshal of Corvallis offers a rewaid of
$25 out of his own pocket for evidence that
will convict any saloon keeper guilty of al
lowing gambling in his house contrary to law.
It is an example lhat might be followed by
marshals of other places.
"Among the Breakers," will be given at
the Hall next Wednesday by the V. D. Band.
This beautiful drama n:eds no commendation
at our hands. It is popular and thrilling, and
those having it in charge is sufficient guaranty
that it will be well put on.
F. Gustav (Ehmc M. D. has arrived in our
city and will open an office and U-gin the
practice of his profession at once. This gen
tleman is of the Homeopathic school, and
comes well recommended. At present call on
the doctor at the McOlalWn I louse.
Thos. Hervey of Clarke's Branch gives us
the information that he succeeded in poisening
one of the largest black grey eagles last w eek
that has infested this county at any time. The
eagle measured 7 feet 10 inches from tip lo tip.
Now let our cotcmporary beat us on eagles.
T. Riley, one of the inmates of the Douglas
county jail, is an artist of no little ability.
He sjiends his time in drafting ships on pieces
of smooth bone or pa-er which he gives to
boys who usually recompense the giver with a
bunch of cigarette or some little notion of the
kind.
Seven brothers, all raving maniacs, arc en
route for the asylum at Jacksonville, Ills., a
circumstance that gives rise, to the suspicion
that there is a taint of insanity in the family
blood. Heredity is always nosing about,
seeking to make a point out of trifles like the
above.
Miss Maggie Linn of Jacksonville has been
the guest of Miss Delia Parly this week. Miss
Linn we hope will always cherish pleasant
recollections ol her visit to Roscburg, as she
certainly has made many friends here, who
will lie glad at any time to extend her a cor
dial welcome.
According to the Inter-Ocean, "The winte
zephyrs of Chicago are so mischievous, impu
dent ami obtrusive that stone walls may notr
rebuke them, and they can pour in at a key
hole with such persistency as to nullify the
good intentions of any fire that ever blazed
with ruddy benevolence in stove or grate.
There were 10,383 marriages and 566 di
vorces in Chicago in 1SS5. Judging from this
ratio about one-twentieth of the people who
marry make a mistake, judging irom uiuie
who "United jar and yet are loath to part,"
the matrimonial mistakes are much more nu
, . , 1 - . . ... .t
merous than even Chicago statistics indicate
Under the head of "new to-day" in the
Salem Statesman of Wednesday they have
an ad. A sheep. Apply at this office
for particulars." The editorials of that
paper for some time have suggested to us the
appropriateness of such an advertisement, yet
the acknowledgement of the fact is our only
surprise.
The Astorian rejoices that the Cascade tun
nel is to be constructed and the Northern Pa
cific is to go straight through to Tacoma, be
cause, as a consequence thereof, Astoria w ill
become the great wheat-shipping port of the
country; .The argument is that the O, R. &
N. will be compelled to make it such, in or
der to save itself.
In some parts of the county sheep are dy
ing in large numbers. Our informent says
that although the grass is unusually short that
the sheep as a rule die fat. As the weather
has been comparably mild, it is probable that
some insectivora are doing the mischief. It
is a great waste to not save the wool of sheep
thus lost at this season of the year.
Fresh Comilexion.
If you have humors, pimples, boils, erup
tions, it is because the system -needs toning
and purifying. Nothing gives such good
health, smooth clean skin and vigorous feeling
as Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable
and not unpleasant to the taste. The Rcgu
lator, stimulates the liver, cleanses the eye of
yellowness, improves digestion and makes the
breath pure and sweet.
Are You Tired of Being Sick!
We want to say a word to the men, women
and girls w ho work in stores, offices and facto
ries. There arc hundreds of thousands of
you in the country. Very few of you are well.
You are shut up too much and exercises too
little. In this way you get sick. Your blood
is bad, your digestion poor, your head often
aches, vou don't feel like work. Your liver.
stomach and kidneys are out of order. Park
er's Tonic has cured hundreds of such cases.
It is pure, sure and pleasant.
DBAiy ITEMS.
In our town, the supply of items worthy of
being reported, has been scarce for a week or
two. The storms keep every body indoors
and even the farmers do not come to town
except for necessary supplies. '
Jimmy Sterling is still kept in the house by
illness.
The principle signs of life are in the Normal
School, which was never so prosperous as it is
right now. The next term liegins Monday,
Feb. 8, and a large number of new students
will lie enrolled then. The Normal class is a
source of just pride to the friends of the school.
There will be an Elocutionary" and dramatic
Entertainment on Friday of next week, at the
Chapel. A crowded house is anticipated.
The students are preparing themselves for
Bro. Bell's lecture ort Hamlet which they
expect at an early day.
Miss Myrtle Russell has just purchased a
hue piano, and thereby adds largely to the
rapidly growing taste for refining influence of
music in our town.
Our good friend Callwell is kept in the
house by a lame leg,, which gives him a
season of leisure to reflect on the errors of his
ways. Maybe he will give up being an in
surance arent wnen lie ircis wen. w no
knows?
There was a very pleasant gathering on
Thursday cyening of last week, at the resi
dence of the Misses McCallister. It was
largely attended and the result was a delightful
evening.
One of the great blunders of the last legisla
ture, w as the bill which endeavored to patch
up the method of appropriating school moneys
to the several districts. The present plan of
giving each district fifty dollars before the
per capita distribution, simply offers a pre
mium on the formation of impracticably small
districls, while it weakens the power for good
of the larger districts. We venture the asser
tion that the annual report of the county
Superintendent will show a large decrease-
in the number of months of public school
taught in Douglas County. The next legisla
ture should repeal this absurd law.
Casarai.tan.
oxstititios:
I tiiiniiii ( iiiiiji In ili 11 Win' t i trrit
Article I.
Section i. This association shall be
known by the name of the Umpqua Camp
f the Indian War Veterans of the North
Pacific Coast.
Sec. 2. The membership of this Camp
shall be composed of men who can furnish
a record or good oral testimony of honorable
service in any of the Indian w ars of the North
Pacific Coast prior to the year i860 and shall
be confined to residents of the Umpqua valley.
Article II.
Section i. The object and principles
of this Camp are to keep alive the memories
of the trials of Pioneer life, to encourage
friendship and benevolence among those who
have acted as the vanguard of civilization, to
transmit a true history of the Indian wars of
the North Pacific Coast and to impress our
selves and ottr posterity, with that true patriot
ism which protects our homes free from all
evils both of war and peace.
Sec. 2. The officers of this Camp shall
consist of a Captain, presiding officer; First
Lieutenant, presiding executive in absence of
Captain; Second Lieutenant, pulintr ex.
ecutive in absence of higher officers; Ct'rdcM?
Sergeant, Secretary of Camp; Commissary
Sergeant, Treasurer and charge of supplies;
Color Sergeants, flag or standard bearer;
Musician lo furnish music; Corporal of the
guard and messenger who shall be elected by
a majority of the Camp and who shall hold
office one year or until their successors are
elected and qualified.
Sec. 3. . The annual dues of each member
of this Camp shall be twenty-five cents.
Sec. 4. The annual meeting of this Camp
shall be on the fust Monday of May in each
year at which time delegates shall be chosen
to attend the state encampment and Company
officers elected for the ensuing year.
JH.lHTJSltX STAK ClfAPTLlt.
OryaHlzetl In Itoxrimry.
Roseburg Chapter No. 8 E. O. S. was duly
instituted by T. G. Reams Deputy Crand
orthy Tatron last Wednesday afternoon.
There were 61 persons who received the de
grees and one who was received by dimit, and
eight more to' receive the degrees under the
title "charter members," making in all just 70'
members of this chapter, now the largest
Chapter in the State.. Valuable members of
Adarel Chapter, who arc well versed in both
the exoteric and esoteric work came to confer
the degrees as assistants of Mr. Reams, and
are as follows. Mrs. Newman Fisher, W. M
Miss Maggie Linn, C. Cora Linn, Esther;
lssie McCully, Ada, Mrs. Cameron, Electa;
Mrs. J. G. T. Miller, A.M.; Mrs. Love, A
C, Mr. Love, General Assistant; Mr. Cam
eron, Warder; and Sargent Dunlap Esq. Gen
cralissimo or Arch Bishop. We hope to soon
see our officers as proficient as those who organ
ized us and put us to work. We think Mrs.
Fisher confered the digress belter than we
ever saw done by any one, and Miss Magi
Linn sustained her position with a credit most
excellent. These two are mentioned only be
cause they had the most difficult parts to per
forin. All did well, and we hoie oiir com
ments will not be considered invidious. To
peak of the members at Roscburg we will
only say they did their part nobly, especially
the ladies. The supper was all we could w ish
and all went merry as a marriage bell. The
follow ing are the officers installed.
Worthy Patron,
Worthy Matron,
Assoc. Matron,
Secretary,
Treasurer,
Conductress,
Assoc. Conductress
Adah,
Ruth,
Esther,
Martha,
Electa,
Warder, -
Sentinel,
Chaplain,
Organist,
J. K. N. Bell,
Mrs. Julia Abraham,
Mrs. J. F. Death,
M. F. Rapp,
Mrs. M. W. Rapp.
Miss Frances Howell,
Mrs. Hattie A. Lane,
Miss Josephine Boon,
Miss M. G. Cawtfleld,
Mrs. E. A. Jones,
MissM. Howell,
Mrs. M. L. Jones,
Miss A. Gannon,
John Lehnherr,
Mrs. J. N. Barker,
Mm. J. C. Fullerton.
A Resolution of thanks. At an in
formal meeting of the members of Adarel
Chapter No. 8 O, E. S. who came down from
Jacksonville to Eoscburg on Monday night of
the 25th, to institute Roseburg Chapter of the
order of the Eastern Star. It was unani
mously resolved that the sincere thanks of the
party be tendered to the officers and employees
of the O. & C. R. R. Co. and especially to
Superintendent Brandt for their kind and cour
teous treatment of the party on their way-
down under great trials and difficulties.
Mrs. Rachel Fisher 1
Mrs. B. A. Miller Committee.
Thos. G. Reams )
The whole coterie of visitors from Jackson
villc renewed with us the old acquaintance
ship of years agene.
KEVL Y TO a. JW. HOCKET.
Every man has a right to hi; views, and are
liable lo differ. So we must look at the cir
cumstances, and sec which is the nearest right,
is my rule. Mr. J. M. Hockett says that I had
better mind my own business in regard to the
poor farm. I think he has forgot something
alwut the farms purchased. It is our farm.
I will have to pay more for it than Mr. H.
will. Now I know if Mr. Hockett haden't the
poor contiact he would be worse off in 3 years
than any one that ever owned my place. My
place, 389 acres did raise over 800 bushels of
good wheat and over 400 of oats, and aliout
10 tons of hay and kept nearly 300 sheep and
pasture lor hor .es and cows to run the ranch,
and there was no extra farming done either,
friend H. my farm has creek lioltom, black
soil and all kinds and I hope you will here
after find out about the men that got broke on
my place. The firsl ow ner built a large house
and got in debt by bad management, and the
second one had nothing to start in with, and
he came out as he went in from the best I can
leain. I had 110 reference to Mr. Hogan's
farm what ever, but if the difference in the
price is one $71x10 and one $4000 the county
commissioners ought, in my opinion liought
the $4000 one, and hired a man to take ch irge
of the farm and paid him by the year and fur
nished the provisions and had the poor to
help run the farm ami make something out of
the business themselves, not give the job to one
man at all, but run the concern by the connty.
Times are hard and men plenty that has no
home that are willing to work for low wages;
that is my way of thinking but if the county
would run the farm then no one would have
cause lo grow l. My letter is long enough,
Vours, old growler,
G. W. GENliEK.
On ft (iron SiiuHvitms
But what shall I write aliout?
How n-.any times has this subject
Been pressed on the mind,
As theme after theme with a mountain o
thought,
Passe over our .senses", refined.
Mr. Mat Ruckle spends his Sundays
home.
Biistow Gabbcrt's relatives now reside
at
at
Civil Bend.
It is rumored that there will be a wedding at
Oak Grjve soon.
"The charm that in the spirit lives, no
changes can destroy."
Jno. Hervey, Jr. was the gue.-.t of Ed.
Ruckle one day last week.
The frost king smiled on Mrs. Win. Fitz
Patrick's flowers last Saturday night.
The handsome young man of Oak Grove
encountered a large panther a few days ago.
I think that a doctor, after dissection, would
say, " Bristow ( '.tbberl has too much affection."
Grandma Stevenson is the rcciprent of
many favors from Willie VanBuren of Rose
burg.
The smiling lace of Mr. Ed. Hervey was
seen on main street, of this place one day last
week.
Miss Mollic Ruckle's team gave her a se
rious fright one day last week, by running
away.
Mr. John Bowman of Idaho Ty. is still the
guest of Mrs. Wm. Hervey's family of Clark's
Branch.
Grandpa Sears' valuable, imported hound
MJoJsoTTJy a rw "a'3 ago. It is supposed it
got sfryew.
Mr. Geo, Stevenson lost two very valuable
horses last week.- I have heard that thev
were victims jof old age.
Rev. J. B. Smith has located permanently,
on his farm on Clark's Branch. His dauchter
Mrs. Battel, resides with him.
Miss Clara Stevenson was seen turning the
leaves of Mrs. Susie Sears' last Delineator a
few days ago. . I heard Mrs. Sears say, ''your
dress will be the nicest dress I have made
since I came to Oik Grove." I slipped away
determined to tell my ma that Susie was par
tial. As I. was makinc my way home. I saw
Mr. John Coon, the popular traveling mer
chant, propping his team up against the fence.
afterwards learned that Mr. Coon drove
through lhat bad slide between Mrytle Creek
and Oak Grove. I lis team, wagon and goals
were badly damaged. This is the second
vehicle that has turned over in this danger
ous place, the slide occurcd Dec. 25th. Is i
not time that some one was at work repairing
the road? M.
JioOrrlK t'reeh Jlcf'nrm t'lah.
In spite of the rain a full house was called
toorderby the president. Mr. John Hat
field conducted the singing in which the whole
Club heartily joined in the true purpose of the
"Armor Bearer." He then acted aschaplain
after which the minutes were read and ap
proved. Mr. J. B. Tichenor was again with
us and prefaced his address with a statement
of the general progress of the work. In his
reasoning ho drew comparison from experience
on the sea, which eav a few tone to the dis
course liftinc the ideas from the familiar invi-
'IIIiii.iii. . . l iv-.. .i. 1'iviijVa 1,111.11
latcd by Miss Mary Aid and Lillie Hatfield
and eight new names were added to the list.
The miscellaneous exercises were brief.
On motion Miss Carrie Rose was elected one
of the executive committee. W. F. Owens
was chosen lo address the next meeting,
which was fixed for Saturday, Jan. 3 18S6.
The propriety of an immediate third party is no
question here; though some tread the way
with carctul leet. 1 lie reports irom 1 en Mile
and Looking (.lass are encouraging indeed.
We expect to see Oakland's signs of the times
next week, and their murmurings from the
grand impetus of the general mind, like the
voice of many waters sound all along the
shore, and the surges of old Ocean symliolize
the sweeping, cleansing waves of popular
thought, whose momentum gathers from those
sequestrated vales.
W. II. Walker, Secretary,
J. 11. Whi isett, President.
XOTJCL' TO OEM OCR. I TH.
To the-Democratic County Committees of
the State of Oregon Gentlemen: It is advisa
ble lhat each county committee hold a meeting
and select good and responsible Democrats to
attend to the registration of Democratic voting
in their respective counties and precincts. Let
the 1 lemocrats be up and doing; see that every
Democrat who is entitled to vote registers in
his proper precinct. E. 1. Jeffery,
Chairman Dem. State Central Com.
The trains going south haveliecn layed over
here, as no travel can go farther than West
Fork. By tomorrow the trains w ill try and
make a through trip. The slides have been
numerous and heavy.
MARRIED.
FRENCH. HARVEY. At the residence of U. A.
Taylor in this city, Jan.. 27th, II. S. French to Mim
Ellen Harvey, Rev. John Howard officiating. This
happy ir will receive the very best wishes of the
Review olBce. No cards, no cake.
ELK TOX XOTES.
Altera silence, .of a fortnight w.c will a
try to apprise you of some of the doing
am
ill
this locality; although with the u.ual :;cat!city
of items.
Hon. D. W. Stearns of Oakland was
wn
to his old farm a couple of days last vv
eek
probably on business.
Mr. John Hancock killed two pantliers,
week befoie last, on his range on Elk Ctcek
about live miles from here; these varmints jliad
lioen creating a disturbance among Mr. jll's
flock of goats.
Mr. Chas. McGuiie returned homc
1 ni
to
the
Drain on Friday last where he has been)
receive medical aid; his case is paralysis ofj
left side w ith which he was stricken some
I wo
weeks ago, we are glad to state however that
his condition is very much improved and lnipes
are entertained for his complete recovery.
m. Stark has his wood saw all ready for
oieration as soon as he can procure a motive
power; anyone in the neighborhood ha
wood to saw would do well to call on Him
He also contemplates fitting up a sawing tna
chine to rip fir poles for fencing and other
poses.
ivir. nanus wens ami lamiiy who it a
pears started ostensibly for Eastern Orivon
some two months ago lo spend the w inter,
in reality to go to Iowa and Missouri, 1
been heard from in those states. . From
cent accounts Darius has no doubt been
but
ave
re-
en -
joying a different style of weather from w
hat
he has always been used lo.
We are glad to note from time to time
the
onward march of the movement for Prohibition
of. the liquor traffic. We think the leader
this glorious movement may well feel ptfoud
of their calling, and there is every evidence
that their efforts will be crowned with suctcss
in the very near future. The Prohibition
Star very ably edited and published at Salem
in this stale, is the main spoke in this wheel
which rolls grandly on toward victory.
R. E. Pok I EU.
TH O X lltltOH ESi AVES.
We chronicle some events which occ
last week at Camas valley, as near as we
ascertain, are about as follows: Mr. II.
Dumpletoii with others went out into
can
M-
the
mountains to hunt game, Duinplcton followed
an elk track a,long distance from his Cornwall
ions ami a heavy fall of snow obliterated
elk track and not being able to follow it
ther and consequently unable to retrace
own, became lost and wandered aboi:l in
the
iTur
his
the
mountains for four days, when he was fcAind
in an exhausted condition by a search party
1
lhat was organized in the valley. His hands
ana feet were frozen and he was finally carried
in a litter to the residence of Messrs. John
and Henry Stanley where he was properly
cared for; Dr. Graham of Roseburg was called
to attend him and found it necessary to rim-
putale part of the left foot and thinks his lujnds
and the other "foot can be saved. After j Dr.
Graham was able to leave Dumplelon fijr a
short time he was called lo see a sick lady jtwo
miles distant. Mr. Wiley who was orii-ent
having two hor-.es and a buggy at the gate,
proposed to convey the doctor to the residence
of liis patient and back. All went well
ntil
they came to the middle folk of , the Coqliille
River. Mr. Wiley mistaking the depth.
, of
feet
the water at the ford which was over ten
in depth, drove into the stream, the swift
tr img currant turning the swimming horses
and buggy down the stream, the buggy turning
over. Dr. Graham caught hold of stme
small boughs from an over hanging - trecjon
the bank of the stream, which enabled hiif to
keep his head above water, for a long lialf
hour, when he was rescued from his peri lous
position by parties residing near the fjrd.
Without their timely assistance he would not
have been ablo to reach the shore. Mr.
Wiley and his team floated down the si 1 earn,
considerable distance anil coming in . cor tact
with drift-wood succeeded in cutting the har
ness from his horses when they swam to the
banks of the stream; when he succeeded in
gaining the land, leaving his huggy and har
ness in the water'
Calnpnoin Xalca.
Rainy weathef.
Times dull and nothing to do.
Mrs. Stephens is now spending a few lays
with her friends near Primrose Hill.
1 .
Mr. Jesse Shambrook siient last Saturday
anl Sunday visiting friends on the Cabpioia.
Hon. Tim Barnard went to English St tlle
ment last Monday on business.
Mr. J. M. Ellison has purchased a fine
lieagle gun that dazzles the eye wf any spurts
man. We understand that N. T. Day has Knight
a fine horse which w ill be of great valine to
the stock raisers in this .vicinity.
Mr. James Star has his road aH'complctcd
and has now purchased a fine hack in whiijh he
proposes to. ride high anil dry, rain or siiine.
We also understand that G. N. Grrell
has appointed Thomas McNabb as his di .my
to serve as supervisor on the North division
of his road.
J. L. Shambrook lias been isitiiv; his
many friends on Calapooia for the Lis few
days. Come again Jesse, next --pring vhen
you can stay longer.
The Chinook wind which the ahianac
spoke of on the 2i.-,t mu-l hav.- blown our
friend Kerly off, for we have not eenl him
out since. May good hick go with b 111, I
can't.
Several school teachers have Wen veiling
our vicinity looking for school, but ten.
late,
n N.
lower
ihcy have already employed Prof. Jo!
Davis to leach the spring term at the
school house.
Farmer Richards' wolf, which has
killing so many sheep for him in the last two
or three months, has proved to lie a gray fox,
The Green mountain boys had quite a
after him on Saturday last but it got si
they had to give it up.
Now-wit
chase
dark
K.v
TH E Jt E fJEH- .1 0 It O EE1 CK 1'ltl S T.S
Cards, j
Blanks,
Posters,
Receipts .
Pamphlets,
Bill Heads.
Statements,
Note Heads.
Programmes, -
Letter Heads,
Visiting Cards,
Funeral Notices,
Wedding Invitations,
And Everything else commonly don
first-class printing office,
and learn prices.
Call and see riimples
T.1 ultra
In delicate health and all who suffer fr
111 hal.
itual constipation will find the pleasant!
liquid
taken,
fruit remedy Syrup of I- igs more easily
and more beneficial in effect than any
other
remedy. It acts promptly yet gently jnrt the
Bowels, Kidneys, Liver and Stomacji, and
does not sicken or debilitate. For sale by
S. Hamilton.
ri Ill.1V MEETISO AT THE COt'IlT
HO C.SE.
Sprrrhm t'mtnlnctit t'itltrux, awl Miilirf
Snlisrr'ibi il.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi
zens of Roscburg and vicinity, took place at
the Court House in this city on Saturday last,
for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not
the citizens ofI)oiiglas county thought that a
wagon road to Klamath Basin, would be of
sufficient 1cnefit, to warrant them in making
a survey of the route and if practicable, to con
struct a wagon road from Roseburg to said
point.
We are happy lo say that the meeting was
a success in every particular. Roseburg has
never held a public meeting in which the citi
zens of the county took so much interest and
to which they subscribed so lilierally. Nature
has contributed her share, both in climate and
beautif il scenery to make this portion of L iig
las county the garden spot of southern Oregon;
and it now only remains with us to complete
the good work by building a road to Crater
lake, which kind Providence has placed with
in a few miles of our lovely city.
The following is the reiort of the meeting.
Meeting called toorderby Hon' W. F. Owens
who, after making a few appropriate remarks,
w hich w ere received with enthusiastic applause
by the audience he nominated Hon. D. S. K.
Buick as chairman, which was carried unani
mously. On motion E. F. Walsh was chosen
Secretary. Mr. Buick on taking the chair
addressed the meeting at some length, show ing
the immense benefit that Douglas county w ould
derive by building the proposed road to Klam
ath Basin and gave such a lucid geographical
discription of the proposed route and the large
track of country tributary to it, that those
present felt that they were as well acquainted
w ah the road and its benefits lo the city
of Roscburg and surrounding country as if they
had individually traversed every foot of iL
Hon. L. F. Mosher was the next speaker.
Mr. Mosher called upon Mr. Rafe Dixon,
S. C. Flint and others, who were well 'ac
quainted with the country to correct him, if he
made any mistalements. Mr. Mosher then
proceeded to go over the route w hich is well
j known by Messrs. Dixon, Flint and others
! U'ving a graphic discription of the grades, dips,
' spurs, and angles, and wound up, by stating
that a roail could be built for a mere trifle,
compared w ith the benefits that would accrue
to this section, he said that by ojiening the
road, Roseburg would be the Metropolis of
Southern Oregon. Mr. S. C. Flint who has
surv eyed a large portion of that section, stated
that in his opinion, the only trouble would be,
in making a grade on this side of the summit,
j and even that, could be avoided, by going
around it, w hich would make the road from
two to three miles longer, and that on the
other side of the summit, the ascent was so
l'radual. thai one ronld hanllv 1 .-11 milium.
. the aid of an instrument, when the summit
was reached.
j Hon. L. F. Lane presented the following
j resolution, which was read and adopted,
! Resolved: That it is the sense of this
( nicctini'. that an earnest ffn.rt shonhl 1... .-i,L.
by the citizens of Douglas county, Oregon,
toward locating and constructing a wagon
road, from the easternlerminus of the present
traveled road, on the East fork of the North
Umpqua River to fhc Klamath Basin, Oregon,
and in an able and eloquent speech,' showed
the advantages to lie gained by I louglas coun
ty in the construction of the proioscd road,
and moved the following resolution which was
read-and adopted.
Resolved: That a committee of six con
sisting of Ashcr Marks, W. V. Benjamin,
Rafe Dixon, Aaron Rose, A. A. Engles and
W. F. Owens be and are hereby appointed,
who shall have full power to make all con
tracts and supervise all things relating to the
survey and location of said proposed road and
by warrants drawn upon the Treasurer of the
fund subscril)cd, disburse moneys for the same.
That said committee shall keep a true, full
and correct account of their transactions and
report the same to a full meeting of the sub
scribers on Saturday 3d day of July 1S86.
Short speeches were next in order, and
were indulged in by Hon. W. F. Owens,
Asher Marks, W. I. Friedlander, S. C. Flint
and others. J. R. If. Bell of the Review
made some interesting remarks, in his jolly
good naturcd"way, which were to the point
and which brought down the house.
V. I. Friedlander prepared and read an
Iron clail subscription list, which was adopted
and readily signed by those present.
-Hon. D. S. K. Buick of the -Plaindealer,
chairman of the meeting and J. R. N. Bell of
the Rosebijrg Review were appointed a
committee of two, to raise the necessary funds
to defray the expenses of the survey, and
right royally did they do their work, in a few
minutes they had raised $250.00 and before
this report reaches our citizens, they will have
several hundred.
The Chair drew the attention of the meet
ing to the fact lhat Douglas county remains
unrepresented at the Board of Immigration
rooms at Portland anil suggested that steps
be taken as soon as possible to perfect an or
ganization for that purKse. He thought
I that as this meeting represented the substantial
men of the county, that now was., the proper
time and place to make this suggestion.
After electing S. C. Flint as Treasurer,
the meeting adjourned subject lo call by the
chairman. i
E. F. Walsh.
Secretary.
KOSEItl 111! VCItLIC SCHOOL.
The Benton
Leader says, that the total
number of persons attending the State Agri
cultural college, two public schools and one
private school all of Corvallis is 362, which is
less than the attendance of our public school.
And we are informed that our school atten
dance will soon reach 400, with a probability
of 500 or 600 next year. Yet Corvallis boasts
of 2000 inhabitants and we claim only 1400,
For educating those 362 persons Corvallis and
the State pay annually over $8,000: for edu
cating a like number. Roseburg and the State
of Oregon pay less than $2,400, and we hold
Ourselves ready at any moment to compare the
quality of the school work actually done in
this city with that done in Corvallis. We in
tend no disparagement of the good work done
there, but mean to say that we have struck
upon the economical plan.
Under the present management the school
is costing the district about $2.50 per scholar
and there are alxmt 30 non-resident pupils in
attendance, most of whom pay seven dollars
per quarter. Two non-resident pupils that
together pay fourteen dollars pay for educating
themselves and three of the district pupils also,
Thus il may be seen that a large patronage of
non-resident pupils would overpay the cost of
teaching them enough to pay for teaching the
pupils of this district.
t Eugene would have licen of no imiiortance
1 yet but for her schools; aud our school will
j I v.m mwit I'UJOlS IU IMWIIUI IHUII
. Tl.lv. , " . 1 1 r linnr. n...v.. ...... 1 1 - I T ' . lli.n
jtnc h,a,e Lniversity ever has m one year
I brought to Eugene, or the State Agricultural
College ever has in n VA-t limp nllrnrlml t.i
Corvallis. Geography, surroundings and en
terprise will put Roseburg far ahead of either
of the other above mentioned cities.
MARKET REPORT.
Portland.
Wheat. Perxtl. . .
Flour. Standasd, per bbl. . .
Beans. Small whites, per ctl.
Butter. Per lb, choice. ....
Cheese. Per lb, choice. . . . ..
E;c.ss. Terdoz ,
Lard. Ter lb.'
Oatmeal. Ter ctl
Coknmeal. Ter ctl. . :
Cracked tVnp.vr. Ter ctl. . .
Buckwheat Flour Ter ctl.
Rye. Flour Per ctl
Potatoes Per bu
Sweet Potatoes Per It.
Chickens Per dozT
Ducks Pe. do.
Geese Per doz
Turkeys Per It.
1,22(5 125.
$4.00(24,25
2.25(0 4.50
25?3oc
I2I5C
22C
11(5 IIc
$3-50
$2.75
$3.00
$4.00
$4.00
2030C
1 'Ac
$2.003.50
$93 10.00
io(5 lie
SALT-Pcrton $i8S
? 20
Sui;AR Per It.
Middlings Per ton
Ground Barley Ter ton.
O.vrs-IVrbu
Hay Per ton
Hoi'S l'er It.
Ham and Bacon Per lt. . .
Dried Apples Per lb. . . . .
jX2 9?ic
$2o(5 25
$21(023
3537c
$71 9
5(090
7(i 12c
5
7c
8c
65c
$2.500 6.50
$!2ri4
$1. ICS I.50
, $3.00
" Peaches Per lb
" Plums Perm
" Prunes Per lb
Molasses V gal
Brooms t? doz ....
Grain Bacos I? lb ,
Bkan t? ton
Pickles V keg
Hominy tJ ctl
Seeds Wholesale to farmers fc? ctl., red
clover $15; alfalfa $18; while clover $35;
alsikc $32; timothy, prtmc $7.50; Kentucky
blue grass, extra clean $15; jcreniiial blue
grass $15; red lop $12; orchard grass $18;
Spices f lb, peper l8nY25c; mustard iSc:
ginger iSc; cinnamon 2773c nutmeg 30c;
sage 30c.
Tropical Fruits Lemons $6(0 8 t case;
bananas $4; cocaanuts $8; oranges $2.25fq?
3 hundred.
. KosEi;UK;.
Wheat, i bu
Flour, sack
Beans, t' lb...
5ic
$1.00
Sc
35c
20C
20C
9c
7c
3
7c
75c
40c
Butter, t? Hi
Cheese, t lb
EgSS ? doz
Lard, 11
Oatmeal I? lb
Cornmcal, tb
Cracked Wheat. I? lb.
Potatoes, P bu
Oats, t? bu
Hay, Vf ton $1507.20
Wool, It.
Hani and Bacon, V lb
Dried Apples t lt
' Peaches
" Plums
" Prancs
Bran, t' ton
Chickens, t? doz
17c
7(090
4C
15c
I2C
$11
$2
A . H..fr Skrlrlon.
Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicslutrg, I'a.
writes: "I wasatilictcd with lung fever and
abecas on lungs, and reduced to a walking
skeleton. Got a free trial bot'le of Dr.
Ktng.s New Discovery for Consumption,
which did me so much good that 1 bought a
dollar bottle. After using three bottles,
found mvsclf onee more a man, completely
restored to health, with a harty appetite,
and a gain inflesh of 48 lbs," .
For sale by A. C. Marsters.
Syrup ofFiga. .
- Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own Trno Laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It ia
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remedy known, to cleanse tue system; to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen
tly but thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation
Indigestion and kindred il's. .
-To Boon that Science ham Cofferr.d
Has been fraught with greater blessings than
that which lias accrued to the inhabitants of
malaria ridden portions of the United States
and the tropics from the use of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The experience of many
years has but too clearly demonstrated in the
inefficiency of quinine and other drugs to effect
ually combat the progress of intermittent,
congestive and billious remittent fevers, -w hile
on the other hand, it has been no less clearly
shown that the use of the Bitters, a medicine
congenial to the frailest constitution, and de
rived irom purely botanic sources, anoras a
reliable safeguard against malarial disease,
and arrest it when developed. For disorders
of the stomach, liver and bowels, for general .
debility and renal inactivity, it is also a most
efficient remedy. Appetite and sleep are lm-
roved by it, it expels rheumatic humors Irom
the blood, and enriches a circulation impover
ished by mal-assimilation. -
.
Pcrcheron Horeee. What the Commissioner of ,
AgTlcul tnre said ot Port-heron Horse Hun. George
B. Loring, Cmniissioner of Agriculture of the Uni
ted States, having promised to meet with the Per
chtron Horse Breeders o America, at Chicago, Nov.
15, 1883, telegraphed as follows: "I regret exceed
ingly my inability to be with yon. I am heartily in
syniKithy with you. Am heartily in sympathy with
y our Hwition. Physician 08iUvely forl.kls my
my leaving the house. Sly d isa point men t is irrcater
than yours. The Pcrcherons are recognized aa a
distinct breed in France, and are entitled lo a Slud
Dook there and in this country as much as thor
oughbreds, and as much as any breed of cattle to
a herd book. Their introduction has greatly impro
ved the farm and draft horses of this country, and
will, undoubtedly, improve the large carriage and
omnibus horses. I think the publication of a Stud
BooW in both countries will ultimately, in this case
as in all others, add greatly to the future value f
the breed." It is gratifying to know similar senti
ments are entertained by some of the prominent
mportcrs, notably among them Mr. M. W. Dunham,
of Wayne, Illinois, who buying none Eut pedigreed
stock has done more toward the introduction of the
finest ty pes of the breed, than, we might almost say
all other m-sa, hiring imported nearly 2,000 uince
1872.
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, Bronchitis and Primary Consumption
One dose gives relief in every case. Take no
other. Price 50 cents and fi.oo. Samples
ice. Sold by S. Hamilton.
A Reliable Artule.
For enteq.risc, push and a desire to get
such goods as will give the trade satisfaction
S. Hamilton the Druggist leads all compcte
tion. I Ic sells Dr. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, because its the licst Medicine on
the market. For CougHs, Cold, Croup an
Primary Consumption. Price 50 cents and
$1.00. Samples free.
The unanimous vote of thanks of the Chap
ter is hereby tendered the O. & C. R. R.
Company for reduction of fare to and from
this place to members attending.
The Coos Bay tclcgrcph line is down, but
the repairers are at work.
A gold ring ftund near the Masonic hall.
Apply at this office and get the same.
The sociable given last night al the residence,
of W, Bales was a very pleasant affair.
7