UOSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1886.
SsfeaKSSSh AWA UHMt.
' -w- 'jvc"-- - iu. o , 1. v. r., nitre
on Saturday cven'in.' ui
v:u-i week at J o'clock, in their hall at Him i.ii
SIcuilicrs o the order in Rood standing are imittd
utteim. l!y order of the N. .
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. , IO. O. F.. meet
Odd Fellows' Hall on the first and thirdThursdaVK.it
etch month. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
A. C.Marks, c. I'.
E. O. Hi'Rsn, Scribe
. LAUKEL LODGE A. V. M. WILL Ulil.J)
-J rc-nilar lneetiii'i-i Weihu'sdav on r ln-f..n
Otkeach full moon
tl. A. DEATH, W. M.
J. P. DCKCAS, SBC.
..v? UMPQUA ClIAPTEil, Xc 11, F. A. M., li..M
''itt'Zj. their regular conimunijitiomj evcrv Hrt
and third Tuesday in each month. All
.'iPt; members in good standing will take due and
mely notice and govern themselves accordingly.
isiting companions are invited to meet with the
hacl when convenient.
N. P. Bunnell, II. p.
W. I. Frikdlanukr, .Sc-'v
O. E. S. CIIAITEK No. 1. ASHLAND Oil EtiON.
licKnlar ineetinifH 1st and 3rd Tuesday s. All nfem
bers in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
41 r. Anna farter, W. 11. W. II. Atkinson W. 1'.
MISS ANNA AXDEKSON, SecreUry.
Lkc liROKEN. Win. Gorslinc met with a
'serious accident last Sunday while driving logs
in Looking Glass creek had his leg broken
laljovc the ankle joint. Dr. . Marsters was
summoned and reduce! the fracture, and the
young gentleman is getting along as well as
could he expected at last accounts.
Sim;':h:ai. Operation. An operation of
considerable difficulty was successfully per
formed ly Dr. Graham assisted by Hoover on
the Itoy, six years eld, of John Strader on
I ecr creek lor nccro.i-, on the 27th of January
and the child is doing nicely as wc go to press.
Necrosis is dead hone and in this case it was
removed from the upper third of the right
femur.
AaiDF.vr Nearly. Willie VanBurcn
drove his team attached to his wagon into
1 Jeer creek to wash off the horses last Monday
evening and the surging waves ran so high thai
they lifted the bed of the wagon up, drawing
the king liolt, and in this condition of affairs
Willie did just make the shore without any se
rious damage. 'When will non-amphibious
animals learn that water will wet and drown?
TiiirKvI'"iKM, John chase and Timo
thy Ford areXhe successors of A. C. Marks
on the comer. These young gentlemen w ill
no doubt succeed well as they ought for t!:ev
have standing in the community in which they
are to transact business. T. Ford is the City
Recorder second tcim and John Chase is our
City Treasurer late salesman in S. Marks and
Go's large General merchandise store. A. C.
.narhs retires wan me tesi wisncs or ins many
patrons.
Crater Lake Set Apart. Commissioner
Sparlcs telegraphed W. F. Benjamin Register
of the Land Ofiice at this place last Tuesday
to withdraw all the land from settlement .sur
rounding Crater lake. This means being in
terpreted that Crater lake has, cr will be in
the immediate future created a national park
Whoop up the wagon road to Klamath from
Koscburg. Prosperity is dawning upon us, if
wc had sense enough to see it. Our Congress
man Hon. Cmgcr Hermann is making his work
tell. We are glad that he is not a promisory
paper man, not payable until the end of the
war. But his checks are payable On sight.
The Wrong Girl. Nothing more amus
ing has occured in our town for many days
than a small incident that transpired last Fri
day evening at the literarv snripfw. . : TTioro
was a strain of seriousness connected with the
episode as well as amusement. ' It seems that
one of our verdant youths approached two
young ladieSsQf the same Christian name and
asked to see one of them home, the one not
intended replied in the affirmative and at this
juncture the janitor hod blown ont the lights
and the mistaken parties proceeded together
as far as the Odd Fellow's Hall when the
young gentleman discovered his mistake and
exclaimed "Oh my! you are the wrong girl,"
and broke away abruptly and ran up street.
The deserted young lady realized how ver
dant her escort was to leave her to. wend her
way home all alone even though a mistake
was made; and the other girl was almost dying
with laughter because she alone saw the
point.
Adf.i piiian Society Anouncement.
At an adjourned meeting last Monday after
noon the Adelphian Literary Society adopted
the following resolution, "that only members
in';;. :od standing and their parents or guard
ians lie admitted without tickets to the meet
ings of the society w hen held at the school
house. Further, any other ' person desiring
I" vL-.it the society may do so by obtaining a
ticket signed by the President, and such tickets
sh.illjie presented to the door-keeper at the
next regular meeting before admittance will be
granted. Tickets will be issued Fridays only;
and not more than ten shall be granted for any
one meeting. In no case shall any charge be
m i le for any such tickets or admission to the
society's regular meetings." Owing to the fact
that the society has a membership of fifty mem
bers and comfortable seats for but a limited
imin!n.r of other persons it has seen fit to
$iopt such a course. Public meeting will oc
caMnnally be held in some hall large enough to
accommodate all who may desire to attend.
Sam Moore, ' Dora Lewis,
. President, ' Secretary.
Reform Club. It is estimated that over
live hundred people from Roseburg and a 11
1 arts of the county assembled to listen to an
address on prohibition by the Rev. I. D. Driver.
The new hall of the Reform Club was densely
packed and outside standing in every direction
was occupied. All intent to catch the ring
ing words of logic on an unanswerable argu
ment in favor of the anihilation of the vile
li'iuor traffic of our country, as they fell from
tiie lips of one of the deepest thinkers and reas
or.ct i of the day. This meeting will long be
remembered and many express a belief that
when such men as I. D. Driver throw their
their mighty influence into the Prohibiton
cause that the liquor traflic has enlisted a foe
Worthy of their steel . T. F. Campbell profes
sor of mathematics in the State Agricultural
College w as, by unanimous vote, on motion
of Rev. J. R. x. Bell, chosen as speaker of
next meeting. Mr. Campbell is also a noted
ciiuen of our state, a scholar and a profound
rea-oner, who is counted among the Prohibi
tionists who have enlisted for the war. Re
member Mr. Campbell at the next meeting
and every exertion will be made to further in
crease the accommodations of the hall and
make the meeting of grand importance. The
exercises of the meeting were good, the select
reading excellent; the prohibition gatling guns
was a happy hit at the politicians of Oregon,
and contrived much more truth than poetry
m this place. We make (while saying every
one did well) special mention of Master Claude
Cannon not only ling a brick but a whole
hnek building. The dialogue was good and
W'ell rendered and effected praise on all who
took part. H.W.LCHK.
Secretary, Pro tern.
LOCAL RREVITIE8.
The Star Restaurant.
The sun shines again.
I lay is $20.00 per ton.
Moore's is the leading Restaurant.
No Chinese at the Star Restaurant.
The grass is growing nicely since the ra in.
Who was shooting so late last Sunday night
The Sunbeam tea at So 1 Abraham's is the
best. ;
Regular meeting, Umpqua I lose Company
to-night.
i
15. Agee sent a very fat beef to Portland
this week.
Rev. I. D. Driver gave us a ministerial call
last Tuesday.
That Sunbeam tea has just arrived at Sol
Abraham's store.
A. J. Chapman of Wilbur, was in our town
on business this week.
Considerable agitation in Roseburg about
the new school house.
Mr. Newman has a new house in the course
of erection in our city.
F. B. Waitc made us a pleasurable and prof
itable call last Saturday.
Tell Col. Lane that yesterday was a pretty
day and sec what he says.
The buds are swelling under the genial ray
if an Oregon February sun. .
Coffee and Cakes ten cents at the Star
Restaurant open day and night.
H. C. Stanton receives subscription on all
Eastern and Eurojean publications.
The smiling countenance of Tommy Wil
hains w as seen in Roseburg to-day.
The V. D. Band in their dress parade suit
looked well last Wednesday afternoon.
Beware of law suits, at the last they biteth
like a serpent and stingeth like an adder.
Wm. Smith of Oak Grove in a business-like
way greeted us this week while in tho City.
What is the matter with our Drain corres
pondent? Let us hear from him next week.
L. C. Wheeler left this week for Washing
ton Territory in search of a business location.
Dr. Little at Oakland relieves you at once
of that terrible toothache in a dental manner.
Mr. J. B Cartwright of Coles Valley, had
fine horse chocked to death last Thursday
night.
For L.mF. Back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents at S. Hamil
ton. Uncle Benny Grubbe was seen shaking
hands with his many friends on our streets this
week.
Miss Mamie Jones returned to Salem this
morning. "Fare thee well, and if forever"
etc. etc.
Hon. G. W. Riddle was in our town this
week on business, and could remain only one
day w i th us.
Valentines at J. Jaskuleks, Go and see
them at once, for the 14th, of February is com -jng
on, apace.
Quite a number of people were in town
Saturday, bad weather to the contrary not
withstanding. At Moore's Restaurent can be had for 25
cents as good dinner as you pay 50 cents for
in somejjlaces. . "
The 4th, of March proximo will be held
the County Institute in this cityv Let all
teachers attend. , .
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. S.
Hamilton Agent. .
, F. Bernheim the wool man shed his radiance
upon us again this week looking after the in
terests of his firm.
Mr. Britt of Wilbu r who by the way is one
of the best surveyors in the country, was in
our town Tuesday. '
The items from Fair Oaks could not appear
this week, because no name was attached to
the coramuni cation. ! : y '
The Sunbeam tea possesses an exquisite
aroma, and also a flavor that is adapted to the
most sensitive palate.
Mrs. John Bilger has been visiting friends
in Jacksonville for some time. She returned
to Portland this week.
Prof. Miller of Coquillc city who has bzen
on an extended visit to Portland returned via
Roseburg last Saturday.
Walter Jackson, the prince of cigar men, was
selling some fine havanas to our cigar vendors
in this town last Tuesday.
Ex-Suprcmc'Judge Watson and family re
turned to Portland this week from a visit to
Jacksonville their old home.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump.
tion. Sold by S. Hamilton.
Thomas Applegatc of Voncolla took us by
the hand this- week at Champaigne's hotel and
reported all well in his section.
Mr. Wflson the harness and saddle man of
sister town Oakland was over to sec us this
week remaining one night only.
Rev. R. Booth was in our city Wednesday
and our meeting was profitable to us and wc
hope will be instructive to him.
Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. For sale by S. Hamilton.
Hon. J. C. Fullerton went to Eugene yes
terday" to attend the conclave of Knight's
Templar, and will return to-morrow.
Manager R. Koehler and Supt. J. Brandt
stoped over in Roseburg last Tuesday night on
their way out to the slides south of us.
The ad of Dr. OZhme will be seen in an
other column. We saw his credentials, and
they arc first-class. Give him a call.
Hon. Jonathan Bourne on his way out to
Grant's Pass stopped over to see us last Wed
nesday night, and went to the drama.
Come to the Review office and get your
blanks for teachers reports. A good supply
on hand and can be used by any school.
- A. J. Bellows went as a delegate from this
rost to Portland to attend the Grand Army
convention held in that city last week.
Our County Treasurer D. S. West, has, this
week sent, the balance of our State Tax to
Salem amounting in all to $10,767.77.
Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaren
teed to cure you. Sold by S. Hamilton.
Our friend Rudolph Abraham has been
quite sick for some days but was seen out
sunning himself on the street the other day.
Our Jacksonville folks bade us farewell last
Saturday morning and went home we trust
well pleased with their trip we mean visit.
If you want aset of teeth, or want teetft ex.
traded, in first class shape, or any dental work
done, go to Dr. Little of Oakland Oregon.
T. R. N. Bell went to Corvallis this morning
to attend a meeting of the Board of Regents of
Corvallis College, one of whom he is which.
Rev. Lockard filled Rev. Smick's pulpit
last Sunday in this place both morning and
evening. It was filled ably, so all testify.
S. D. Evans the affable mail agent formerly
of Roseburg, but recently of W. T. has re
turned to remain with us of which we are glad.
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents, Nasal Injector free at S, llamil
tons.
Be sure and ask our county clerk at your
first interview, what is the price of quail on
toast?. We hold ourselves responsible for the
result.
A prominent prohibitionist the other day
gave his sick calf a pint of whiskey and that
night the calf died. He believes in Allopathic
doses.
The Rev. E. T. Lockard will preach to the
people of English Settlement next Sabbath
the 71I1, at 1 1 A. m. and at Oakland in the
evening.
B. F. Willis returned to Colfax W. T. this
morning. He has been on an extended
visit to this couuty to visit his parents and
friends. .
11. r iir;, . , , , - . .
11011. v-. i. vv 11c ox w no nas oeen visitir.g
on the Calapooia for some time returned to
this city last Sunday and all are glad to see
him back. .
Our friend Jolmy Stearns a long time clerk
in one of our leading business houses, smiled
in on Roseburg a few days since looking hale
and hearty.
J. Jaskulek returned from a few days visit to
Brownsville in Linn county his old home and
Portland where he had gone on business, last
Tuesday evening.
The legal brotherhood warmed up at the
Court House last Saturday somewhat. Sev
eral were arraigned before the dispenser of
the peace, Judge Caddis.
i-ok dyspepsia and L,ivcrTomplaint, yon
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Slulohs vilalier. It never fails to cure.
For sale by S. Hamilton.
Joseph Shindler has newly filled up his bak
ery. Has now first arrivals of Spanish peanuts
Sea poam east powder, self rising, and many
other niceties too numerous to mention.
Wednesday was the commencement of the
China new years and the celestials begun
their holidays by firing fire crackers and sing
ing and having a good time in general.
Professor Bell, the patentee of the telephone
bearing his name, says, "tho day is not fardis
tant when we shall be able to see people at a
distance by means of electricity." Zip!
Rev. E. A. McAllister preached one of the
ablest and most instructive sermons at Mt
Scott last Sunday, that it has been our pleasure
to hear for many days. Typo.
James A. Card well the White Bronze man
is with us for a few days, ami all persons
wanting a beautiful and durable monuments
can call on him at the McClellcn House.
W. J. Mullen is in charge ol Johnson's rock
quary and is getting out some of the hest build
ing rock that has yet been brought to Rose
burg. It is fire proof rock of the best quality.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cents' per bottle. For sale By S. Hamilton.
The Sunday schools in this city are largely
attended. The number in regular attendance
at the Presbyterian church averages now 120.
Every body ought o go to Sunday School.
Mrs, J. N. T. Miller, Mrs. Cameron and
Mrs. Newman Tisher a-mnmi ovtwith- tfa
until this week. Mrs. Miller has been quite
sick. All went home this week to Jackson
ville. '
Uncle Sam Marks called for the first time
on us last Monday, and from the smile that
he wore away we suppose he believes that we
will give the people a paper worthy of their
patronage.
We do not sound a needless alarm when we
tell you that the taint of scrofula is in your
blood. Inherited or acauired. it is there.
and Ayer's Sarsaparilla alone, will effectually
eradicate it.
A large brick house consisting of eight large
rooms was stolen in Loisville Ky. recently.
The thieves are not yet detected. They must
have moved a very small portion at a time
bnck bybrick.
Wm. Crowhurst the great temperance lec
turer came all the way from Eugene last Tues
day to hear Rev. I. D. Driver deliver his
lecture before the Reform club of this city.'
Quite a compliment. . 1
Rev. P. A. Moses will preach in the Pres
byterian church next Sabbath both moming
and evening, Mr. Smick being sick and still
unable to fill his appointments, although we
are glad to say is canvalescing.
Dr. Miller late of Miller Bros. (Homu.-op-
athists) practicing in Fortland and East Tort
land, has arrived in this city and will locate
permanently for the present. The Dr. is
stopping at thcTMcClcllan House.
"Handy Andy will be put on the boards
at the Reform Club, in a couple of w eeks.
This vigorous play could be handled to ad
vantage by slight modifications in certian
parts, and by skilful touches in others .
The Misses Inez Gilliland, Edith Imbler,
and Sallie Ilamblin floated into our sanctom
yesterday like fairy zephyrs am! departed
leaving the impression upon some of our typos
that "angels visits are too few and far le-
tween."
E. P.Farnsworth special agent for Hutch
inson and Mann, General Insurance agents
San Francisco Cal. was in our town recently
and continues to make friends among us. W.
N. Moore is the local ag;nt of this company
at this place.
J. T. Hinkle got the first bounty($7.5o) for
killing a coyote last Thursday. His dog is a
terror, and actually ran the "varmint" down
and killed it. The reason dogs do not kill
coyotes is, they have not the grit. Hurrah for
Bro. Hinkle.
R. L. Cavit's call at our sanctum Ijst week
proved a source of much information to us in
regard to the proposed road to Klamath
Basin. The gentleman has been over the
route time and again and what he says about
it ts worth hearing.
T. G. Reams Grand Master of Masons laid
Over one night here enroute for lodges below
which he is now officially visiting. He has
made and is making more fraternal and offi-
ciat visitations than any Grand Master ever
elected in Oregon.
The wedding cards of Miss Moda Abraham
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hyman Abraham,
and Leuis Selberstein of Portland are Out
The. wedding will take place Feb. 14th, at the
brides residence in Portland Oregon. We
advance congratulations.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer im
parts a fine gloss and freshness to the hair, and
is highly recommended by physicians, clergy
men, and scientists. It removes dandruff,
makes the scalp white and clean, and restores
gray hair to its youthful color.
Trains for the present w ill come from the
north on their usual time, and lay over here
until seven o'clock in the morning, when they
will leave for Ashland and reaches here from
Ashland in the afternoon. All day travel
south now until otherwise ordered.
There will be a protracted meeting commen
cing at the Day School House on the Cala
pooia near Thos. Winnifor Is Thursday night
the nth of Feb. and will embrace the follow
ing Sabbath. E. G. Micjiael P. E.
P. A. Moses P. C.
C. A. Trice, of Colfax W. T. who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this county for
a few weeks, returned last Wednesday accom
panied by his brother John, w ho goes with the
intention of purchasing a farm. Their many
friends here wish them success in their new
home.
MrsCol. Shields returned from Portland
last Monday whither she had gone with Col.
Shields who was called to the metropolis
on official business and he will remain in that
city until to-day. Mrs. Shields said "it rained"
while she was below, a thought that scarcely
ever occurs to the average Oregonian.
The sale of pews in Brother Talmage's
Brooklyn Tabernacle last evening showed a
decided increaso of .revenue over last year.
It will be remembered that Brother Beecher's
Plymoth Church pews showed a slight falling
off in market value recently. Are wc to un
derstand by this lliat Brother Talmagc is the
most popular clergyman in Brooklyn? Daily
World.
Our city marshal was telegraphed Wednes
day to arrest one Ed. Jackson on the train
bound north, for stealing two children from
Talent Oregon by I). A. Taylor. The mar
shal succeeded and the gentleman is now in
durance vile. Some misunderstanding in the
family induced Jackson to leave home and he
took this opportunity to take these children
which hs supposed he had a lawful right to
we suppose.
From Dr. 1 loovcr we learn that the case of
John Lyons in the county j m1 to whom wc re-
lered last week is a peculiar one. Physically
he is better, but his mind is impaired to such
an extent that on two occasions lately he has
tried to kill himself by putting wire taken from
the bed tick around his neck and choking
himself to death, he is now trying to starve
himself to death. Verily the way of the trans
gressor is hard.
Prof. Win. Crowhurst, the well known ed
ucator and popular lecturer of California will
address the citizens of Drain Tuesday and
Wednesday, 9th and loth; Oakland, Thursday
nth; Myrtle creek, if trains are making regu
lar time, Friday 12th; Roseburg Saturday and
Sunday; 13th and 14th; on the great issue of
Temperance and Prohibition under the aus
pices of the Grand Lodge of Oregon,
I. O, (J. T.
Read this. Caro Bros, arc now taking an
inventory of all their goods preparatory to
moving into their new and commodious brick
and will sell goods at the very best bargains.
They will remove to . their new store next
Monday or Tuesday, They desire to see all
their old customers and many new ones at
their new place of business whlNe they will
continue to sell in the future as in ihe past on
the most reasonable terms.
The clanger that always goes along with a
standard family medicine is the counterfeit or
fraud which follows as darkness does light.
Protection againist this dancer lies in careful
observation of what, and of whom, you buy.
Doubt the honesty of any druggist who states
there is any other Simmons Liver Regulator
than that prepared by J. II. Zclin & Co., Sole
Proprietors; or that there is any liver medicine
haying like effective curative properties, or
containing the sanwUngrcdients. "
The Atlanta Constitution of January t, iWS6
says: "Prohibition is a very simple matter in
Russia. It requires no work on the part of
Churches or societies, no elections, no trouble
whatever. The Czar issues an order to close
the' saloons and they are closed. There is no
appeal to the courts and no dodging. To-day
an order will go into effect all over Russia
shutting up the drinking shops. Liquor will
be sold nowhere except in restaurants. A
high license will have to be paid for the priv
ilege. ". ! V
don't look like a WRECK.
"When a man is going down hill everybody
is ready to give him a kick." - Yes, that is so.
It is said, but natural. Why, many a "man
and women, seeking employment, would have
got it if their hair hadn't been so thin and gray.
One bottle of Parker s Hair Bajsam is then the
best investment! It stops falling hair, pro
motes new growth and restores color. Clean,
highly perfumed, not a die. A great improve
ment over any similar preparation, and sold at
the low price of 50c.
YOU CAN HAVE IT.
"My dear, what would I give to have your
hair?" Is often said by middle-aged ladies to
young ones. Madam, you may have just such
hair. Parker's Hair Balsam will give it to
you. It will stop your hair from falling off,
restore the original color and make it long,
thick, soft and glossy. You need not stand
helplessly envying the girls. The Balsam is
not oily, not a dye, but is an elegant dressing
and ivcspecially recommended for Us cl.inli-
ness and purity.
0:-K.vi.oo.,A, Iowa, Jan. 25, 1SS6.
Editor Review: Dear Sir Find enclosed
lostal note for fifty cents, for which, please
send me the Rosehurg Review for what time
it will pay for as I contemplate moving to
your state and think of settling near your
town. If you can give me any information
concerning that county, I am ' willing to pay
for it and would be greatly obliged besides.
The weather is very cold here the thermome
ter last night at bedtime was 22 degrees below
zero and is 10 below to-day snow about fifteen
inches deep and is still trying to snow. Dop
ing to her favorable from your state,
I remain,
Yours Truly,
Jesse J. Hill.
Found. A half sack of peanuts found at
the church last Monday morning. One half of
the peanuts had been eaten, as the floor was
covered with hulls. The two hungry young
ladies hereafter should take a bite liefore
coming to church or read a book on manners,
Lord Chesterfield's letters to his son, for in
stance. Now don t get mad at this, or we
might find out who you are.
"Ainoufi the TSrcal-cra."
The drama by the Y. D. Band was well put
on last Wednesday evening and all did better
than in "Above the Clouds, "yet our preference
in the plays is for "Above the Clouds." This
amateur troupe has improved considerably and
evince as much histrionic talent as you find in
any of our cities of comparative size. The
company appeared better balanced in this play
than hitherto, for previously the difference in
preparation and precocity was much more per
ceptible. The "nigger" in the barrel was a
good hit, and well executed. The comic farce
was rendered to perfection. Songs by D.
Clements and Major Walsh were well received
by the audience. Now we w ant to say this,
better order was preserved that evening than
usual, for- which the managers shall always
have the everlasting praise of a "protected
public"' : : r 1
MYJITLE CHEEK.
Editor Review: The valley of Myrtle
Creek is pleasantly located ou the east side of
of the Umpqua River at the mouth of Myrtle
Creek. It is a small town hut there is plenty
of room for it to spread; all that it lacks to
bring it into prominence as a manufacturing
town is a few more capitalists, who are not
afraid to invest their means and utalize the
water power which is afforded by the two
streams above named. Already has our little
community been enlivened aud the busy wheel
01 industry started m the right direction by
an enterprising gentleman by the name of
Drake. Having some leisure, your correspon
dent called on the aliove named gentleman a
few days ago at his manufactory which has
recently been started and the sights that we
saw will long be remembered. The purpose
of this establishment is to furnish labor to the
to the poor man and to utalize the many
natural products of this vicinity. On our
right as we entered w e beheld an immense
frame work bf wheels, pulleys, Ielts, and lev
ers too numerous and intricate to mention
Mr. Drakeinformcd us that this was the turners
department. Also that there would be turned
nuiito .miming inside irom uie Pillar
of 1 Icrcules to a cambric needle either in iron
steel, brass, copper or wood. I Ie informed us
that he had an order already to turn a rolling
pin for the agent of the O. & C. R. R. at
Riddles, and was going to apply for a reduc
tion in rates on the O. & C. in view or the ex
tensive business he was liable to get along the
line 01 this railway.
U11 our lelt was a machine which we think
will surpass all others in the business. After
vain endeavors to guess what it wxs Mr. D.
Kinuiy iniormed us that it was an invention
of his own styled, "The endless chasn canine
reducer." On the top was an immense hop
per which the animals were let into by a trap
door from above in the apex of this cone two
wheels armed with sharp blades revolved at
the rate of 650 revolutions per second, of
course the animals when let into this place
would expire almost without pain, then by a
variety of wheel fulcrums, sieves, etc., the
bone, hair, eyeballs, and toe-nails Were sepa
rated from the mass and the sausages come out
in an cndlesschain stalled in rubber hose which
is sold either by the yard or pound. Mr. I),
says that the idea for this machine was sug
gested by the dog law passed by our recent
legislature which if enforced would cause the
death and consequently waste of many dogs.
He stated that he was now at work on ma
chinery which would, when finishml 1
means of a still further saving in this line a
machine for cutting the hair affil then to this
he w ould add an upholsters department. He
said that the claws would make fine glue and
he thought he would add a clue factorv soon.
The eyeballs could not be ulalized but the
bone Could be made into lime. Also he is at
work on a soap factory adjoining which
when done will furnish labor for several men,
The building although presenting a rough
exterior, is large and roomy and will furnish
labor for many poor people.
Mr. D. is a man of large experience of
undoubted varacity and ample means. He
stated that no Chinese would be employed in
the business except in catching the dogs; that
he had found from experience that Chinaman
with his wide pantaloons on never got bit
while a fashionably dressed young man with
tight pants was apt to get injured. He said
if he could find any substance to change the
color of the eyeball to a pea-green he should
immediately proceed to can them for goose
hertjpft4 thus eave the entire animal from
wastiT ' :-" r; Veritas.
Oakland ItefortH Ctub.
The first regular meeting of the above club
(after the organization) was held in Brown's
hall Friday evening Jan. 29th and was a
grand success; over two hundred persons were
present. Rev. E. L. Gittins. the speaker of
the evening spoke well and was listened to
attentively throughout. Being lately from
Iowa he could speak of the workings of Pro
hihitfon there from personal observation, and
declared it a success though it had not shut
up the saloons in quite all the river towns.
Mr. Gittins was strongly in favor of a temper
ance party. ,4
The programme of literary and musical en
tertainments was good and was well received
by the audience. . The singing by little Sallie
Tibbitts and Orville Tobias was heartily
cheered. The Rev . I. D. Driver being pres
ent was called upon for a five minute speech
and responded in one lasting alwut three
fourths of an hour, but it was able and inter
esting. About twenty five new names were
added to the membership of the club. The
following motions were adopted: First; au
thorizing the president to secure a speaker
for the next meeting. Second; appointing
Fendel Suthcrlin, P. B. Becklcy and wife
delegates to the meeting of the State Tem
perance Alliance at Eugene Feb. 17th. Third;
Continuing the same committee on programme.
The meeting adjourned to meet Friday eve
ning Feb. 12th. E. T. Lockard,
Secretary.
!' IIEVIEW .OH OEl'lCM-: J'JirXTS
Cards,
Blanks,
- Posters,
Receipts,
Pamphlets,
Bill Deads,
Statements,
Note Heads,
Programmes,
Letter Heads,
Visiting Cards,
Funeral Notices,
Wedding Invitations,
And Everything else commonly done in a
first-class printing office. Call and see samples
and learn prices. !
EXTRAORDINARY.
A JVcw Star Discovered
Roseburg.
In
The Star Restaurant, iormerly known as the
New Restaurant is again under the manage
ment of Mr. T.C. Ward, who announces to
his former patrons and the public at large that
this resort will be conducted on a first-class
basis with everything in style neat and clean.
Meals at all hours, day or night. You get
what you order and pay only for what you get.
Perciikrox Stalliosb. wnv Farmers Bit
imui During these hard times, when nearly
every farm product is so low in price that it hardly
8ecm worth raising, we see many of our most intel
Ifeent and progressive farmers, who have
hitherto been interested in horse breeding, buying
finely bred high priced Percheron stallions. This
to many is a source of astonishment, but is the re
salt of observation that lai-ar. weil.f.,rmwl
horses always have been, and necessarily must con
tinue to be, in active demand at large prices on ac
count of the scarcity in the United States of suita
ble stallions for their production, all such having
to be imported. The yearly increasing demand for
such stallions is the best evidence that such invest
ments are profitable. And to this fact is due the
developcment of lartre importing and breeding es
tablishments, notable among which and lanjely ex
ceeding all others Is that of Mr. M. W. Dunbam'i
"Oaklawn Farm," at Wayne, Illinois.
EZKTOJT NOTES.
February broke in upon us vert pleasantly
Monday morning after a three (days almost
continuous rain.
Coyotes and jack-rabbits are "aon sunt"
this part of the country to the gresjt satisfaction
ot sheep raisers and farmers.
Old father Smith was in town! on Friday
last. The old man appears quite hale for
his age, he says stock up on the mountain are
doing finely.
Will and Jimmy Beckley and Frank Kent
came down from Drain on Saturday but were
unable to return Sunday as they had intended
on account of high water.
Levins boys are said to have lo ;t seven or
eight hundred head of sheep since shearing
last fall. Considerable losses are also reported
from other parts of this valley. j
The log boom aboyc town brok4 on Sunday
Iiight last and some two hundred ogs passed
quickly out of reach of the mill. This is
quite a considerable loss to those interested.
A petition is being presented to and very
generally signed by citizens in this locality ask
ing aid from the government through Congress
to open the Umpqua river for navigation from
Scottsburg to this place. j
Mr. Henry Beckley contemplates making
quite extensive improvements in the way of
barn and shed room the coming summer. He
says he must have more shelter for; his stock.
Many others should follow his example.
R..E.
Porter.
Cnlapooht A'otea.
Still it rains.
The Calipooia is about lour feet higher than
it has been this winter.
Mr. E. E. Barnard has gone to Oakland to
attend school. .
Miss Amanda Kerley spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents but will return to
Oakland to-day where she is attending school.
Mr. William Deardorf and family have been
visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity
for the past few days. Come again Uncle
Billy wc are always glad to see you.
1
Mr. B. L. Barnard came home last Friday
from Coles valley where ho has been attend
ing school and he will have to stay with us
until the river falls so he can get across.
Wc are sorry to say that Mr. George Win-
niford had the misfortune of losing 'a very fine
race horse which he got from Mr. jl E. Kerley
but we understand that Mr. Kerley! is going to
help him bear the loss.
1
1 lie surprise party at J. M. Ellison's and
Mr. Winniford's was a pleasant affair, every
tning passed off nicely, but the Mater and
that we arc not able to say which way it is to
go but it is generally supposed that! it would
go down stream.
f
We are sorry to know that Ilj McNabb
has gotten a little out of sorts alxsut; the items
which has been written in this vicinity. I
know there hasn't been anything jwritten to
make anyone mad or any thing otj the kind
and as II. is the most enterprising young man
in this vicinity therefore it is naturall y sup
posed that we have to Write more jibout him
than any one else. We write for the interest
of those w ho can't stir around during this bad
weather and we hope no one w ill get offended
at w hat we have to say. WTe catch some of
our items as they fly through the air but. we
don't write anything but what we kre pretty
sure is true. NowJwitka.
i ETTJEIt LIST.
Following is the list of letters remaining un
called for in the Roseburg P. O. Jar). 31 18S6.
Amos, Mrs. Milton fTLang, C. T5.
Alderson, " Geo. W
McCulloch, Mr. L.
McDowell, Lott E. 3
Martin, W. T.
Moore, Mr. M. J.
MicheaL Rev. E. G.
Parker, Mrs Mary V.
Patterson, rs. Mary
Parriseau, Ellen
Denning, Jacob D.
Phillipps, Isjibell
Pearson, Rhoda
Rolan, Mr. Ifrank
Roberts, Clajy
Roberts, Wiltelta
Ames, Mr. Peter
Apperson, Hon. J. T.
Beckworth, Mr. C.
Balmare, Mr. Scott
Beaman, Mr. G. W.
Brown, Mrs. Rice
Booth, Miss Ella
Clayton, J. A. :
Counts, Mrs. Carrie
Chandler, Mrs. P.
Cameron, Mr. James
Creason, Mr, Willis
Celler, Miss Mamie
Dilley, Miss M, M. 2 Smith, Millii 3
Engels, Mrs. Ella
Slanfield, WJ W,
Evans, Mr. David
Fisher, Miss Ellen
Frank, Mr. Wm.
Flournoy, Jas. II.
Fehminman, Prof.
George, Mrs. E.
Hill, W. G.
Housing, David
Holt, George
Ingels, Mrs. F. A.
Jones, Mrs. A. G.
Jones, Mrs. S. F.
Larout, Ida
Lamb, C. C.
Smith, Mary
Smith, Addie
Snider, Mrs. JBelle
sandy, Mr. fireman
Smith, Thomas
Tibbelts, Dr R. P.
Williams, Maggie .
Weaver, G. W.
Way, Mary
Whitney, Mr ;. A.
Whitney, Miss E.
Williams, Edwin
Walker, Samjuel
Yarbrough, George
When called for please say
W. N. Moore, P. M.
Advertised."
School Krport.
The following is the Roseburg scliool report
lor the month of January. The
number of
days taught was twenty: It is ascertained that
the entire number of pupils enrolled during
the term is 353 and that the numbed in atten
dance during January was 331.
V.
& 2
c
O
1! t
3
o
H
No. days
Taught.
2o 20 20 29 j 80
No. Days
Attendance.
1539 1324 1369 75i S983
AbsencT 45 75 47 9j 59
?ardmeLS. 2 .00 8, .0 272
Emoff SO 48 45 4f .88
Enrog 36 33 33 5j 43
Total iNo. . -o ...
Enrolled. 86 ?' ?8 331
Bdonfing0 79 69 71 9 3"
nfant'r 77 66 68 gi 299
No. of new " J
Pupils Boys. OQ2 3 5
No. of new , 1
Pupils Girls j 01 1 6 j 8
r roper Treatment for lougns.
That the reader may fully unders land what
constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we
will say that Tar and Wild Cherry the basis
Of the best remedies yet discoverec1 . These
ingredients with others equally as effica
cious, enter largely into Dr. Bosankb's Cough
and Lung Syrup, thus making it oiie of the
most reliable now on the market. Price 50 cts
and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by S. Ham
lton, 1
IX MEMOS I A 31.
Whereas: by the sudden death of our es
teemed brother Oliver M. Bcls who departed
this life January 2nd A. D. 1S86. South
t Umpqua Lodge has sustained a great and se
vere loss, made doubly so by his faithful rec
ord, christian character and kind spirit. His
zeal and devotion to the Order has developed
in our hearts for him a w arm regard and broth
erly love.
Resolved: That in the death of Oliver
M. Beals each member of South Umpqua
Lodge mourncs the loss of a personal friend
Resolved: That while wc bow to the
chastening rod we desire to express our deep
sorrow and love in the death of one w ho so
fittingly illustrated the cardinal principles that
constitutes the foundation upon which rests
the superstructure of our order and as an up
right man entrenched himself in the hearts of
those who knew him, thus forming a silver
lining to the cloud that overshadows us.
Resolved: That we share deeply in the
sorrow of the widow, children and relations ot
vur oeceaseu uroiner anu tender tnem our
heartfelt sympathy and commend them to the
loving care of him who has promised to be a
father and helper who maketh all things work
together for good to those that love him and
keep his commandments.
Resolved: That this lodge be suitably
draped in mourning for the period of sixty
days as an expression of our g(ief in the loss
of our brother.
kesolved: that these resolutions be
spread at large upon the minutes of the lodge,
.t.j luiuuiiutu 10 me lamny ana a copy
10 the Koscburg papers for publication.
Attest.
I. WOLLFXDERG, JOHX L. ARSNER.
Secretary, Worshipful Master.
I' It A CT1CA I. SVGGESTIOX.S.
Mr. Editor: Hearing some talk of reviv
ing an effort to get a wagon road throngh the
the mountains east of Roseburg and believing
that great benefits would result from such
road, knowing the most accessible sources
which such a road mip-ht m in ihi firct
place the distance from Roseburg cast through
to the old Rogue river and John Day's wagon
road on the east bank of Rogue river is not
near as great as many suppose. The last
thirty miles of this old road could easily be
opened to the roads cast of the monntains;
a road could strike this old road a little south
of due cast of Roseburg on the bank of Rome
. .. v o
river; in the second place the cost of making
such a road would not be over half as much as
many might think; at the present time ask
stock men with big pastures "how is your
range holding out?" most of them would say
in reply, it is. not half as good as a few years
ago. A road opened up east would give us a
big summer range on the best of bunch grass.
A certain cavalry officer after passing through
this bunch grass country went to Ft. Klamath
and told the other officers that Skookum
prairie was set in Kentucky blue grass; in
reality some grass there favors it, especially
the seeds on tops so it resembles that grass
very much. Such fine summer ranges would
give us fine beef for fall and winter, also rest
our home pastures, thereby enable us to keep
more stock than at present, besides opening up
a trade with the people east of the monntains.
C. L.
...
Looking Glass Items.
Plows all standing still.
The wet weather still keeps the farmers in
doors.
Mr. Hawn also has been very sick ' since
Wednesday last but at this writing is better.
A grand soiree will be given at Looking
Glass on the r2th, a good time is anticipated.
Mrs. Dinning has been quite sick for sev
eral days past but is some better at Una-time.
The Carter brothers have purchased their
old homestead and are going to settle down to
be steady grangers. It is rumored that one of
them intends to take a partner to share his
joys and cares." We are inclined to think the
boys mean business. Success attend them. .
A couple of our noted nimrods took a trip
over in the French Settlement on a huntine
tour. They spent a week in the mountains,
the trophies were two bucks, one of them was
old and decrepid, when he saw the valiant
hunters he laid down and gave up the ghost.
t or further information ask our friend Newt.
We attended, the Referm Club and was
pleasantly entertained. The exercises were
excellent, the young folks did exceedingly
well. There were several dialogues omitted
on account of some of the participants being
absent, the night being stormy and waters
high prevented many from attending. The
next meeting will be on Sunday tho 7th inst-
at 1 1 o'clock A. M, when there will be a good
speaker to address the people of this place on
the Prohibition question.
The Plaindcalcr has fallen into a habit of
making mistakes in some of its publications.
One instance in printing the Secretary's report
from the Looking Glass Reform Club, it gives
the name of Miss Mary Denning as Sec. in
stead of Alice B. Denning. Another instance
it states that Mr. T. Strater died in Looking
Glass Jan. 15th, at the residence of Mr. D.
Gansau. The facts arc Mr. SLrater died at
the residence of David Grcnot in the French
Settlement on Jan. 22nd, and was hurried in
Looking Glass burying ground on the 24th.
The body was followed to its last resting place
by a large concourse of friends 'and relativesT
Mr. Strater was a young man well known
throughout the county. He was cut down in
the prime of life by the fell destroyer about a
a year ago, he was taken with a cold which
settled on his lungs and terminated in con
sumption and cut off his young life on the
22nd. of Jan.
Don Pedro.
Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This Dleaaant liouid
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remady known, to cleanse tne system; to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen
tly our. thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation
Indigestion and kindred ills.
MARRIED.
CHAP1IAX. BAYMOSD. At the residence of E.
Raymond the bride's parent Jan. 30th 1880 by Ber.
J. W. Miller, Mr. Louis Chapman and Hiss Alma
Raymond, aU of Douglas county.
CBEALS.-PATRICK.-On Feb. 2nd. 1886 at the
residence of John Patrick, by Bev. J. W. Miller
Mr. Templeton O'Beals and Miss Alice Patrick, allot
Doublas county. .
WARXIXG.
The undersigned respectfully requests all
persons not to take any drift wood from his
island or premises, nor to run drift wood there
on without permission, for the reason some
polite gentlemen tie wood up after it is lodged
and claim it as theirs. By complying with the
above we shall know whom to hold responsible.
J. R.N. Eeu,
MARKET REPORT'
Portland.
Wheat. rer ctl
Flour. Standasd, per bbl. . .
Beans. Small whites, per ctl.
Butter. Per lb, choice
Cheese. Per lb, choice
Eggs. Per doz
i,22(S; 125.
4. nntf A vr
2.254-50
253oc
I2I5C
22C
Lard. Perm...... ii(2iic
Oatmeai rer ctl
Corxmeal. rer ctl
Cracked Wheat. Per ctl..
Buckwheat F lour Per ctl
Rye Flour rer ctl
Potatoes Per bu
Sweet Potatoes Per lb
Chickens Per doz
Ducks Pe. doz
$3.50
$2-75
i 4J.uu
$4.00
$4.00
2030C
.$2.oo3.5o .
.$5.oo5.5o
Geese Per doz $9l0.oo
Turkeys Per lt
Salt Per ton
Sugar Per lb
Middlings Per ton
Ground Barley' Per ton...
Oats Per bu ,.
Hay Per ton
Hoi's Per lb
Ham and Bacon Per lt
Dried Apples Per lb
" Peaches Per lb
" Tlums rertb.......
" Prunes Per ft
Mclasses-1? gal
Brooms t? doz
Grain Baggs t?ft
Bkan t? ton....
Tickles f keg.
Hominy f ctl
Seeds Wholesale to farmers
ioric
$l820
7'9c
$20g25
$2I23
3537c
$79
7I2C
5c
I2C
7c
8c
65c
$2.59(26.50
5c
$I2I4
ti.irVS 1 en
-f - j
$3-00
ctl., red
clover $15; alfalfa $18; white clover $35;
alsike $32; timothy, prtme $7.50; Kentucky
blue grass, extra clean $15; perennial blue
grass $15; red top $12; Orchard grass $18;
Spices ? lt, pepcr iS(k 25c; mustard 18c:
ginger 10c; cinnamon 2753C nutmeg 30c;
sage 36c.
Tropical F'ruits Lemons $6(5 8 case;
ananas $4; cocaanuts $8; oranges $2.25(15
3 $ hundred.
Roseeukg.
Wheat, l? bu...
55C
$1.00
5c
35c
20c
20c
oc
7c
75c
40c
Flour, ? sack . .
Beans, 1Mb . . .
Butter, lb
Cheese, lb. . .
Eggs, doz...
Lard, ft
Oatmeall? ft...
Cornmcal, fc? lb.
Cracked Wheat.
t?ft
Potatoes, $ bu . ,
Oats, I? bu
Hay, ton $I520
Wool, ft
17c
7oc
4c
15c
I2C
I2C
$15
$2
Ham and Bacon, ft.
Dried Apples t? ft
" Peaches
" Plums..
" Prunes
Bran, ton
Chickens, t? doz
liringing Gladness
To millions, pleasing their palates and clen
sing their System, arousing their Livers, Kid
neys, Stomach and Bowels to a healthy activ
ity. Such is the mission of the famous Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs.
50c. anil 5)1 bottles lor sale by b. Hamilton.
Ttte Onlff Terfeet Memedy
For habitual constipation, dyspepsia and kin
dred ills, is the famous liquid fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs. It strengthens as well as clean
ses the System, it is easily taken and perfectly
harmless. For sale by S. Hamilton.
Cure or Piles.
Piles are frequently precededby a senas
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causirjg the patient to sup
pose ho has affection of the kidneys or neigh
bonus orcans. At times, symptoms of m
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers
piration! producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is 4 common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Uosanco s Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing thi tu
mors, allaying- the intense itchinp, and ef- -
tecting a permanent crjre. 1'nce 5 Scents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co..
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
A. Captain's Fortunate Discovery.
Capt. XToleman, schr. Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and N. Y., had been
troubled with a cough so that he was unable
to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King
New Discovery for Consumption. - It not only
gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children were sim
ilarly affected and a single dose had the same
happy effect, Dr. King's New - Discovery is
now the standard remedy in the Coleman
household and on board the schooner. :
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at
A. C. Marsters Drug Store.
' Ladles . - .
jln delicate health and all who sufier from hab
itual constipation will find the pleasant liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs more easily taken,
and more beneficial in effect than any other
remedy. It acts promptly yet gently on the
Bowels, Kidneys,, Liver and Stomach, and
docs not sicken or debilitate. For sale by
S. Hamilton.
WEATHER REPORT.
Roredurg, Or. Month of January, 18S0
Mean Monthly Barometer..... 30.030
Mean Monthly Temperature ......... 4 1 .2
Mean Relative Humidity 85.8
Total Rainfall . . . . . . . ... . . . ... . . . . , . . . j, 59
Mean Barometer 30.030
Highest Barometer , .30.487
Lowest Barometer. . ...... . . ; . . 4 . . 29. 123
Monthly Range of Barometer. ...... . 1,364
Mean Temperature . . . ,
Highest Temperature ...........
Lowest Temperature . ... ....... .
Monthly Range Temperature
41.2
.62.2
. 22.7
39-S
Greatest Daily Range of Temp.
as.
Least Daily Range of Temp. ... . . ,
Mean Daily Range of Temp ......
Mean Daily Dew-point
. 6.1
.12.9
.36.9
Mean Daily Relative 1 lumidity ....... 85.8
Prevailing Dir. of Wind South
Total Movement of Wind Miles ... . 1241. '
Highest Veloc. Wind & Dir. S. W. 20 Miles,
Total Precipitation 7.59
No. of Foggy Days 1.
" "Clear " 4.
" "Fair t2.
" "Cloudy " it.
No. of days Which Rain or Snow Fell 20.
Dates of Lunar Halos.... .......... 13th.
Dates of Frosts. . . .2d 3rd 9th 10th & 1 nh.
J. J. Namry.
Sergeant, Signal
CorpsU.S.A.
Farmer And Meekanles. '
Save money and doctor bills. Reliev your
Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timely pur
chase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lurg Syrup;
best remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Bronchial affections. Relieves Children of
Croup in one night, may save you hundreds of
dollars. Trice 50cts. and $1.00. Sampls
free. SoldSJ. Hamilton. '
On our first iage will be seen an interesting
article on Allopathy being prohibited. , Whom
shall we hear from next? Come to the front.