ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, MARCH, 12 1886.
PH1LETARIAN LODGE
No. 8.I.O. O. F.,meet.
on Saturday evening of
each week atT o'clock, In their hall at Koeeburg
Members o the order In good standing are invited to
attend. Br order of the N. O.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 8, 1. 0. O. F., meets
Odd Fellows' Hall on the first and third Thursdays of
each month. VTritlng brethren Invited to attend.
A. C.MlRKB.C. P.
E. G. HcasH, Scribe
v m. LAUBEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
V regular meetings on Wednesday on or before
JLeach full moon. O. A. BEATH. W. M.
J. P.Dbscas.Ssc. ,
. ITHPOTTA nHAFTER. No 11. F. A. .. hold
iZl their regular cornmunljatlons every firt
&.- 1 and third Tuesday in each month, ah
ftmS members in irood standing will Uke due and
mW . nrt tri.vern themselves accordingly.
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
napel when oonveiiieov. ..
N. P. Bokkiu-, H. P.
W. I. Fkisdlaxdbh, Se'.
O.E.S. CHAPTER Ne.l. A8HLAND OREGON.
Regular meetings 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. All mem
bers in good standing are cordially Invited to at end.
Mrs. Anna Carter, W.M. W. H. Atkinson W. P.
MISS ANNA ANDERSON, Secretary.
A. O. V. W.
ROSEBURG LODGE No. 18, meeta the second and
fourth Mondays of each month at 7.S0 P. M. In the
Odd Fellows Hall. Members in good standing are
Inyited to attend.
E. O. Hos.su, T. Four.,
Financier. Recorder.
Mouse to Rent. Any person desiring to
rent a house, call at once on Henry Easton.
A Fine HORN. George Langenberg re
ceived last week a fine cornett horn flat,
costing $85.00. The music it makes is of a
rather costly kind, yet George can come as
near playing up to a ten octavo angel as any
one we know of.
Time. A young man walking along the
street the other day and on approaching Louis
Belfils's sign drew his watch from his pocket
and remarked at the time, "my time is very
nearly correct." A coincidence merely, for
Louis's sign is a dummy.
Snowden Springs. rrof. II. J. Tobias
and W, A. Perkins depot agent at Drain hare
rented the Snowden Springs property and will
make it one of the most pleasant resorts in
Oregon during the corning summer. Already
Nt qe.wbuHding of considerable proportions has
been erected.
Roseburg at Sunset. Some lover of art
who desires to strike a new field for work can
do no better than try his hand and brush on
Roseburg at sunset. Such a view as this will
receive attention anywhere and all that will be
necessary to give the artist some notoriety is a
strict adherence to nature.
Teachers' Examination. The quarterly
examination of applicants for teacher's certifi
cates will be held in Roseburg on Friday
March 26th, 18S6, commencing at 9 o'clock
A. M.
Committee I T. B. Horner,
of, VV. C. Hawley,
Examiners. ( Frank V. Benson.
Supt.'
Complimentry. We take pleasure in
copying the following from the Sunday Ore
gonian. "Mr. D. C. McClallen, of the Mc
Clallen house, Roseburg, has retired from the
hotel business,- and has leased the establish
ment to his sorj Harry, who is well adapted for
the position which he is about to occupy.
Harry was Employed in the Merchant's Ex
change Association here for some time, and if
he is as popular and efficient in the hotel as he
was in the exchange he will succeed."
Ornithology. Our ornithologists were
much interested in a bevey of birds that made
their first appearance in Roseburg yesterday.
The name of the bird is the Grossbeak, and
one of the various singing birds of the Genus
Coccothraustes Vulgaris allied to
the finches and linnets, as the hawfinch and
greenfinch. The bill is convex above, and very
thick at the base, from which circumstance they
take their name. These birds live mostly in
the fir timber in our mountains, and are very
tame. Our taxidermist, George Langenberg
secured one for his collection.
roseburg Reform Club. A fair aud
ience attended the Prohibition Club on Tues
day evening March 9th at the Club room, and
were entertained with music by the Junior
Band and choir. Prayer by Rev. J. R, N.
Bell. The audience was also addressed at
some length by Bro. Bell on, "Moral, physi
cal, and mental education of man," which wa
highly appreciated by the audience. The
entertainment prepared by the Executive com
mittee was very good consisting of songs, rec
itations, and the dialogue Re-union of old
maids, was highly entertaining. At 9:30,
Club adjourned to meet on Wednesday eve
ning March 17th when they will be addressed
by Miss Narcissa White.
W. Alexander. Sec.
ATTENTION.
A meeting of the Democratic County Cen
tral Committee is hereby called to meet at
Roseburg on Wednesday the 24th day of
March 1886 at ten A. M. of said day. The
the business of said meeting will be to fix the
time of holding precinct meetings and County
Convention and to make proper apportion
ment of Delegates for the County Convention.
J. W. Hamilton,
Chairman,
Dem. Central Com. .
The following are on the Democratic Ccn
tral Committee:
J. J. Thornton Mt. Scott,
W. K. Caldwell Coles Valley,
J. J. Baker, Camas Valley,
J. S. Beckly, Calapooia,
H, A. Adams,. Myrtle Creek,
J. A. Strange, Wilbur,
Noah Cornutt, Riddle,
E. H. Pinkston, Elkton,
Henry Wade Gardiner,
D. B. Dickenson, Yoncolla,
John Drain,. ..Pass Creek,
William Wade, Scottsburg,
William Blackwood, Canyonville,
J. W. Hamilton, Deer Creek,
J. M. Dillard, Looking Glass,
J. Redflcld, Cow Creek,
James Byron, Ten Mile.
TBF RE TIE JV JOB OFFICE PBIA'TS
Cards,
Blanks,
Posters,
Receipts,
Pamphlets,
Bill Heads,
Statements,
Note Heads,
Programmes,
Letter Heads,
Visiting Cards,
Funeral Notices,
Wedding Invitations,
And Everything else commonly done in
first-class printing office. Call and see samples
and leata prices.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Beautiful weather this week.
More new subscribers this week.
' Moore's is the leading Restaurant.
The public school opens next Monday.
Go and get a good meal at the Coffee house.
Henry Easton has a lot ot good apples for
sale.
The Star "is the leading Restaurant" this
week."
Fred Cronemiller of the Star is in our city
at present.
A new supply of fresh oysters at ih Star
Restaurant.
Hon. E. G. Hursh returned from Portland
Tuesday evening.
Dr. Flett is in our midst and will remain
with us indefinitely.
Col. Shields went to Portland this week and
will return to-morrow.
Mrs. W. A. Smick will give 24 full lessons
in music for ten dollars.
D. C. McClallen has taken a trip to the
head waters of the Coquille.
: Sol. Abraham went to Portland last Mon
day and will returrTtomorrow.
Education of a first-class order is the great
bulwark of American civilization.
Miss Mamie Jones of the Star, is in our city
at present, and we hope for the future.
That Hacking Cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure, at S. Hamiltons.
Dr. Little at Oakland relieves you at once
of that terrible toothache in a dental manner.
The Prohibition Star came to us in a good
sensible shape this week. Long may it shine.
O. Neil will hang at Jacksonville to-day.
Verily the way of the transgressor is hard.
Prof. Frank Benson went on a flying trip
to Gardiner this week to attend to school mat
ters. The Sugar Pine Mills started on full time
last Monday. Send in your lumber bills at
once.
"Hackmrtack" a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price 25 and fifty cents at S. Hamil
tons. Another lot sold in West-Roseburg by
T R. N. TM to W. F. Owens. Onlv a ffw
more left.
A first class cook stove as good as new with
xturcs for sale. Apply for particulars at
this office.
You can get a good meal for twenty-five i
cents at the Star Restaurant. Everything
first-class. ' ' . I
Hon. James Chenoweth, of Oakland,
weighed a fine lot of cattle in our town last
Wednesday.
H. Dyer from Myrtle Creek made us a call
Tuesday that made us feel very cordial and
entertaining.
At Moore's Restaurent can be had for 25
cents as good dinner as you pay 50 cents for
in some places.
A drop curtain is on the tapis for the V. D.
Band and will appear at Slocum's Hall about
May 1st. 1886.
Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve
Croup Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. S.
Hamilton agent.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Trice 50 cents
at S. Hamilton's.
Rev. T. P. Hanes has been engaged to
teach the school on Cunningham creek this
season. Herald.
Chase and Ford keep the best cigars and
at the most reasonable prices, hence their
increasing business.
Everything goes for twenty-five cents
day or night at the Star Restaurant. Coffee
and cake ten cents.
L. C. Wheeler and family left this week for
Palouse W. T, We hope that he will succeed
in his niw enterprise.
F. M. Lucavish went to Portland on busi
ness and returned to his place and went South
to Ashland Thursday.
The coffee house kept by Mrs. Harry Lam
bert second door north of Mark's brick is giv
ing meals at 25cts. first class.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive
cure for catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker
Mouth. S. Hamilton agent.
Extra copies of The Review can be had
for 10 cents apiece In wrapper and sent to any
address, we paying the postage.
Why Will Ycu cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts., 50
cts., and $1. at S. Hamilton's.
Chase and Ford want to see you on busi
ness, and while there, purchase some of their
stock in trade at the lowest prices.
Our business still increasing, and no won
der we are striving our best to give you the
best paper you ever had in Roseburg,
Young man do you knew what avocation
you will follow through life? You polish your
boots, are you doing as much for your mind.
If you want aset of teeth, or want teeth ex
tracted, in first class shape, or any dental work
done, go to Dr. Little of Oakland Oregon.
Henry Lander made us a call this week that
caused us to smile. Such substantial citizens
as he, are no detriment to any community.
Last Sunday morning there was a young
man seen on the bridge looking for his future
prospects through a double barreled spy glass,
Billy Carl of Carl Oregon, our old friend ol
stage fame was in our burg this week looking
well and hearty and as amiable and social as
ever.
When you are despondent or over worked
a cup of Mr. Abraham's "Sunbeam Tea," will
refresh and stimulate you like a gleam of sun
shine.
'Fish for fools, as I do," is the answer be
ing sent out to those who are sending 25 cents
east to learn how to make $50 a week.
Herald.
We notice from a paper that Prof, J. M.
Heard is in the grocer business in Fort Worth
Texas, and we are glad to note that he is do
ing well.
T. Ford, school clerk, has been engaged
very busily this week assessing this school
district, and his returns show a very good foot
ing so far.
Some of the very best composition and ad
dresses are crowded over to next week on ac
count of giving all the proceedings of the
Institute.
The Dem ocratic Central Committee of the
County is called to meet in Roseburg on
Wednesday 24th of March. Read notices in
another column.
When In Ashland be sure and give F. M,
Lucavish a call and get one of the best cigars
you have smoked during this present century
See his new ad.
The Review is crowded out of all propor
lions this week. It contains more business
than any issue of any newspaper ever published
in Douglas county.
The Order of the Eastern Star will meet
next Thursday evening at Masonic hall.
Work in the degrees. All members are re
quested to be present.
All the "sweetness that is lost on the desert
air" is concentrated in the delicious candies at
the city bakery. Joseph Shindler will give
good weight every time.
Linvilla Mynatt of Riddle, and B. R. My
natt of Ten Mile, called on us last Saturday,
and we assure the gentlemen that their pres
ence is always agreeable.
Are You Made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalixcr is a positive
cure. S. Hamilton agent.
James Laird our Jehu of notoriety in the
stage line business came to our town this week
and reported three inches of snow on the
summit of the Coast Range.
The reason our columns are crowded with
advertisements of a cash value is, because The
Review is the leading newspaper in the coun
ty and people are finding It out.
Miss Zelia Zigler took the printers veil at
the Plaindealer's office this week. The two
zephyrs that float at that office now are quite
attractive. Long may they float.
As agent of Douglas County, Oregon, I re
serve all rights on Grant's book. Acpnts
wanted, C. W, Baoms.
Glendale, Or., Feb. 18th, 1886.
Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla in the spring of the
year to purify the blood, invigorate the system,
excite the liver to action, and restore the
healthy tone and vigor of the whole physical
mechanism.
There will be divine service in St. Clement
Episcopal Church in Oakland on next Satur
day evening the 13th inst. and on Sunday the
14th morning and evening. All sure cordially
invited to attend.
Dr. S. Hamilton went to Eugene last week
to attend a call meeting of the Board of Re
gents. He reports the University in a flourish
ing condition. The Dr. makes an able Re
gent of that Board.
Jay Francis, agent for the North Western
Mutual Life Insurance Company has been in
our city this week and has made a good begin
ning in his line. From what we know of him '
he Is a reliable gentleman. :
The extraordinary popularity of Ayer's Cher- j
ry Pectoral is the natural result of its use by
intelligent people for over forty years. It has
proven Itself the very best specific for colds,
coughs, and pulmonary complaints.
When you see one man take another around
the corner, and then overhear him ask, "How's
things goin,' anyway;" you can chalk it down
that they are somewhat, if not somewhater in
terested in somebody's election. Prinaville
News.
Edison, the electrician, was married at
Akron, Ohio, on Feb. 24th, toMissMina Mil
ler, whose pa is a millionaire. It I is supposed
thaMhe great inventor has discovered a better
way to illuminate his home, and he took ad
vantage of his discovery.
1
On last Saturday evening a pleasant social
event took place at the residence of Mr, J. J.
Farquar. The party was given in honor of
Miss Ida Haines, of Wilbur. The house was
crowded with company; and the evening was
spent in the manner most enjoyable to all.
The Review acknowledge cake in abundance.
Hon. W. F, Owens went both; to Canyon
ville and Myrtle Creek this week and is work.
ing earnestly and sincerely in the cause which
he advocates so ably. We regard Mr, Owens
as one of our very best citizens, and he has
done more than any other ten men in this
town or Oregon for that matter, to bring this
temperance and educational question to its
present prominence. j
An Albany cotemporary hits the spike on
the head by suggesting that a candidate for
office should never approach an editor with
out first subscribing for his paper. By the
way it is a good idea for all candidates for of
fice in all parties to take their county papers
so as to get all sides and phases ol the matter
when the battle begins. This is intended as
boom to the newspaper business in the coun
The Albany Democrat facetiously remarks:
The Oregon candidate plant genus
candldatii) is a bienniel, indigenous to
our soil, and sprouts spontaneously, but the
growth is much improved by careful culture
and prudent pruning. It blossoms early and
often, but only a meager part of the bloom
produces fruit in the early part of June. In
this climate it will not do to plant too many in
the hill, and the suckers mnst absolutely all be
pulled off and not allowed to imbibe the nour
ishment of main stalks. The crop promises
to be abundant this year.
(From the Christian Advocate, New
Orleans.) j
A general complaint, thnt spares neither
class nor condition of person, seated in the
liver. It may be truly said this is our national
disease, and It gives us great pleasure to hear
or read the testimony of persons of well known
veracity and intelligence to the value of Sim
mons Liver Regulator as a remedy. The tes
timony of so many friends satisfies ;us that this
is one of the exceptions to the general hum
buggtry of medical specialties, j
CALAPOOIA ITEMS.
!
Early sown grain presents a fine appear
ance.
Simon Starr has moved from here to Coles
Valley. . ., .'.
Tames Starr has disposed of his part of his
farm to his younger brother Felix Starr.
The wild grouse hooteth on the;valley hills.
Our farmers generally are most through
with their seeding. The fine weather was
indeed a blessing that all appreciated.
The Directors of Dist. No. 60 have secured
the sevices of Miss May Starr, of Calapooia,
to teach the young ideas how to shoot.
Mr. John Winniford and wife of V. T.
arrived home last week. Johnny s many
friends wish him an unalloyed state of felicity.
Proper steps have heen taken to repair the
school house. Five dollars has already been
raised and the subscription will be passed
around to give all ahance to donate.
We understand that Rev. Moses will com
mence a protracted meeting at Day's school
house Saturday March 13. Hope all will at
tend and make this meeting a glorious one to
be long remembered.
This part of the county apparently seems
to be flooded with school teachers, at least the
few districts around here have a number of
different applicants. May they all be success
ful in securing schools.
The boss plowing on record was done last
week for G. V. Stephens, by Wm Johnsoi
and T. E. Farnsworth. They in two and one
half days, plowed twenty one seres of measured
land each using three horse teams and fourteen
inch center draft J. I. Case plows. Any
one doubting the varacity of this item can
measure the land to their own satisfaction
Our Registration
Ed. Review: Every voter at a state, city
or town election, has to be registered before
he can vote. There are but three sittings of
registration boards, namely: prior to a gener
al presidentail or special election. Registra
tion closes this year April 27th, and unless
a special election, the next will be on
the first Monday in April in 1888. Town
elections generally Uke place in December.
Now what will all the voters do, that become
of age, or will be residents of this state six
months after June 7th; how can they vote
without being registered? I find nowhere in
the law authority for registering, except by
applying to the Board or chairman, no later
than April 27th.
Again: I am a legal voter; necessary busi
ness compels me to be out of the state be
tween the 5th and 27th of April, or sickness
prevents registering. Our Constitution gives
me the right to vote. Then the registration
law should certainly provide for such a case,
otherwise they would render our Constitution
inoperative. It has been said, that the legis
lature has the righ t to prescribe the size and col
or of the ballots; they have the right to require
registration. But our Constitution gives the
legislature only, the right to direct the vote
by (certain kinds of ballot) and no power to
require other qualifications of an elector.
Wm. Thiel.
t Looking Glass Items.
Farmers are still emraged in seeding. If
the weather fa favorable for a few days longer
many will get through. Early sown grain
has a fine start and a good crop is insured. .
The irrepressible drummers are again on
the travel, two of the fraternity found their
way through the black mud to this place on
Sunday last. .
Prof. H. S. Strange paid us a friendly visit
on the 7th, and delivered a very able lecture
before the the Reform Club on tha subject of
temperance. Hon. W. F. Benjamin failed to
make his appearance as billed, rise and explain.
The citizens along tha mail route between
this place and Oakland are highly elated over
the prospect of having the route extended.
Thanks are due to Represenative Hermann.
The Coyotes are killing about all of the
youngjnmbs as well as some of the old sheep
in this vicinity; very few of the varmints are
killed, notwithstanding the large bounty of
fered for their scalps. The citizens of the sur
rounding country are trying to arrange some
plan to run the marauders with dogs and men,
to make a drive in a large circle and closing in
at a given point, and then slaughter all of the
pesky things and have done with them. Every
body that has dogs whether they be imported
or not, blood hounds, fox, gray, black, tan,
rat terriors, curs, in fact all breeds are invited
to turn out. The time will be set soon. .
Don Pedro.
Looking ; Glass Reform Club.
Mel at the hall on Sunday March 7th. Af
ter a few remarks by the President, Rev. A.
S. Coston led in prayer. In the absence of
Hon, W. F. Benjamin the appointed speaker
of the day, Prof. II. S. Strange, of Salem,
delivered an able lecture on the subject of
Temperance. ; This gentleman made some ex
cellent remarks which were both 'interesting
and instructive, and were loudly applauded
and appreciated by every one in the house.
He is a strict prohibitionist in every sense of
the word, and j believes in voting down the
greatest evil that exists in our land. I think
most every one will agree with Mr. Strange
in the early training of children; now is the
time to cultivate the principle of temperance
in your sons ana daughters, be not discouraged
your children seem unmindful of the in-.
fluence to-day, the impression is sure, memory
is not false. The County Central Committee
should be careful how they promise to send
out speakers for the different Reform Clubs,
for when a certain speaker is published to ad
dress a club at a certain place and fails to put
in his appearance at the proper time and place
it has a demoralizing effect when the people
who have assembled there for the purpose of
hearing himl Alice B. Denning.
I . Sec.
j Bice Hill Item.
Item's scarce.
Stock improving.
Farmers want rain.
Spring has come.
James Miles was out on a visit this week. '
Isadore Rice is going in the dairy business.
The Rice Hill flour mills has shutdown and
flour is scarce. :
S. Roberts the Glendale Runner is paying
the friends a flying visit.
Orlando Rice has settled in Hazel Flat for
life. I wish him rood success.
The poet of Rice Hill took his departure
for England, and our best wishes go with him.
N. Rice contemplates starting a fishery on
Bachelor Creek. When you get one don't
get discouraged and quit.
Ike Bogard is now under the treatment of
Dr. Centers. The young man is slowly 1m
proving.
Work is the best cure.
Nut Shell.
oakland items.
James Beckley Jr. of Elkton was here visit
iug relatives this week.
Mrs. Henderson returned from Harrisburg
on Friday after a few days visit to her mother.
Mrs. W. B. Hammitte spent last Friday
visiting her sister, Mrs. Palmer of Drain sta
tion. !
Hon. John Emmitt was in town last Mon
day and reports general prosperity in his com
munity. -
Spring term of school opened in Prof, Rus
sell's Academy on last Monday, with a large
attendance.
Geo. Milton Chenoweth has returned from
a trip to Arizona, where he has been looking
for a business location.
Richard Smith our former townsman was in
onr city last week looking after the interests of
Messrs. Staver & Walker of Portland.
Pago & Dimmick will in a short time have
on hands the largest and best assorted stock
of paints and oils over brought to this market
and at prices that will defy competition.
Miss White lectured in the Baptist church
Fridav nipht in the interests of the W. C. T,
U. I She held the audience close to her sub
ject, which she treated in a masterly way.
A. T. Keriy is now in Texas visiting his
brother who is quite sick. Mr. Kerly will
return in a 'few weeks, bringing with bim a
f. . ... . tv.
cat load ot fine cattle irom tne vicinny 01 rum
sas city.
Hon. D. W. Stearns has the finest lot of
vounc lambs that have ever been seen in this
country, near two hundred. Mr. Stearns
seem to know exactlv how to handle fine
stock. -
Nathan Ambros was here this week for the
Duroose of obtaining a certificate to teach
school. He has been employed to take charge
fifth Yoncolla school. His brother A. T.
Ambrose will teach the Elkton school.
. ; j Alktbxa:
PETITION
To" the County Court of Douglas County
Oregon.
We the undersigned legal-voters of Gardiner
precinct Douglas County Oregon, respectfully
pray that license be granted to Messrs Vcrrcl
mann and Brant to sell spiritious malt and
vinous liquors at Gardiner in said precinct in
less quantities than one gallon for the term of
one year from April 1st 18S6, Dated at Gar
diner Or. this 24th day of Feb. 18S6.
August Pyrtz, Charles Pyrtz, Emrold Pyrtz,
S. H. Wilson, Thos..Ronaldson, J. R. Slem-
mms, Wm, Yost, A. A. Gray, C. Juagens, C.
E. Nelson, F. Scymore, Dan Cambcll, C. E.
Haskell, J. S. Dungan, H. Wade, J. W. Brown,
W. J, Ochlert, J. B. Heeds, C. Macy, J. B.
Hutchens, J. H. Gabril, C. F. Walker, H. F.
Anderson, Ivry Morris, J. H. Butler, Wm.
Anderson, A. R. Conger, C. A. Woodruff, A.
E. Anderson, II. Bassidy, H. B. Johnson, C.
W. Garrett, W..F. Philip, D. Egblaum, Frank
Spencer, Sol. Perkins, Jack Mc Arthur, H.
H. Barrett, John Erickson, U. W. Thomas,
W. M. Richards, U. J. Town, Geo. Murphy,
P. Cowan, C. York, J. W. Patterson, Wm.
Elliot, J. E. Rey, G. J. Cepih, E. Murphy,
P. Nelson, John Joyce, Dennis O'Brian, D.
C. Bowers, John Lester, E. G. Marks, A.
Robinson, C. Pyritz, D. C. Wesseler, Thos.
Fisher, Dan Dougherty, B. U. Akerblade, A
Augustus, E. Nyeberg, Otto Wattson, Robt.
Hood, W H, Cass, J. M. Cowan, W. J. El
liott, W. H. Auderson, Henry Trouson, Bob
Breen, R. M. Chapman.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereoy given tjjat the foregoing
petition will br presented to the Hon . County
Court of.Douglas county state of Oregon on
Wednesday the 7th day of April 1886, dated
Marched 1886. Verrelmann & Brant.
PETITION.
To the Honorable County Court of Douglas
County, State of Oregon.
We your petitioners, being legal voters in
Scottsburg pricinct Douglas County, State of
Oregon, respectfully ask thatyour Court grant
to William Wade a license to sell spiritous
liquors In less quantities than one gallon in
said Scottsburg precinct for the term of one
year.
W. R. Fatterson, J. B. Hedden, C. Hacker,
C. H. Glass, W. R. Hart. S. F. M. Robert.
S. M. Nottage, W. T. Cammirine.T. W.
Andrews, A. C. Palmer, J. G. Buchard,
T. H. Luderr, Wm. Seeabcrd. fob Hatfield.
Wm. Buchard, Frank Riteman, Asa Andrews,
J F. Henderson, Wm. Clements, Eli J.
Copeland, George Brown, Sam Strickland,
J. C. Schaffer, J. R. Butler, H. Weatherly,
L.D. Scott, Wm. Goodlow, E. II. Buchard,
Cyrus Hedden, Earnest T. Wade, Benjamin
Butler, Dinnis Wagner.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that in persuance of
the above petition the undersigned will apply
to the County Court of Douglas County State
of Oregon, at a regular term thereof, towit
on Wednesday, the 7th day of April 1886, for
the granting of said petition above set forth.
William Wade.
Dated March 1st, 1886. Petitioner.
PETITION.
To the Honorable County Court of Douglas
County, Oregon.
We the undersigned legal voters of Gardi
ner precinct in said County of Douglas, and
State of Oregon, hereby most respectfully ask
that a license be granted to B. M., Akerblad
to retail spiritous malt, and vinous, liquors
in less quantities thanone gallons, at Gardi
ner in said precinct, County and State, for the
period of one year from the 1st day of April,
1886. 'Dated this 24th day of February 18S6.
E. PyriU, J. B. Leeds II. Brant, Jos. Butler
M. J. Town, L. F. Anderson, T. C. Reed,
C. F, Walker, J. S. Dungan, H. Wade, Esq.
C. Macy, W. II. Case, A. A, Gray, William
Anderson, E. A. Hargraves, O. Mattson,
Robt. Hood, J. W. Brown, C. A. Woodruff,
Wm. Yost, A. E. Anderson, J. Gabril, J.
oung J- Erickson, II. H. Barrett, F.
Varrelmann, Hugh Cassidy, Thos. Ronaldson,
H. Wilson, H. Hanson, B. Johnson,
W. Garrett, J. Mc Arthur, A. Pyritz,,
C.
Frank Spencer, C. E. Marks, S. Perkin s
Robt. Green, Jory Morris, Tat Cowan,
P. Cowan, J. M. Patterson, Jas. E. Rey, G.
Ceiphir, E. Murphy, John Joyce, John
Guneir, Peter Nelson, C. York, D. Cambcll,
Seymore, C. Eyblum, C. E. Nelson ,
A. Robinson, H. Jurgens, D. Doucherty
Thos. Fisher, A. Argustus, D. O. Brian, E.
Nyberg, C. E. Haskcll, C. Henderson, Henry
Beg, W. S. Elliot, W. Dewar, H. Tronson,
M. W. Thomas, Wm. Richards, J. H.
McCord, F. Hargraves, Thos. Elliot.
NOTICE.
r
I will apply to the County . Court of Doug
las County. Oregon, to grant the above peti
tion on the 7th day of April 1886.
B. M. Akerblad.
v Petition.
To the Hon. board ofCounty Commission
ers of Douglas county state of Oregon.
We the undersigned residents aid legal vot
ers of Canyonville precinct Douglas county
state of Oregon hereby respectfully petition
your Hon. body that a, license be granted to
Stilley Riddle to sell spiritous liquors in less
quantities than one quart, in the town of Can
yonville Douglas ' county, Oregon, for the
period of twelve months ' from the date of
granting and using said license.
Jas. Clough, L. Thomas, Lucus Chapman,
W. Worley, Wm. Briggs, James C. Gibbs,
W. R. Butcher. W. Hirylor, D. Paisly, W.
j Rhodes P Maxwell, S. Bartle, Wm.
Moore, Wm. Carll. J. Barker, W. B. Tool,
Andrew Dumore, Charles Dumore, Jacob Du
more, J. S. Catchine, Chas. Bealrnan, R. S.
Stewart, W. J. Worley, Joseph Densman
George W. Smith, Joseph Rhady, T.
iiutcner, air. Louns, a. ii. tamngton, Jonn
Cardwell, Nort Eddings, James Cardwell, Joe
Gavdour, William Caster, Alex. Rondean
Lorenzo Ball, W. Cardwell, N. Roberts, J
L. Boyle, A. W. Steames, W. W. Cotton, G
M. Worley, II. Wollenberg, F. O. Worley,
S. Gloor, P. N. Butcher, C. Maxwell, William
Flock, J. T. Maxwell, W. F. Boyle, James A
Boyle, Peter Weaver, John T. Hanks, George
Bruner, H. L. Acker, Aron Tiller, O. II
Beyers, . Weaver, J. Darst, G. W. Butcher,
J: W; Poole, J; L: Poole, Nicholas furlong,
Robert Thomason. Oliver Blane, Lcande
Blane, Andrew Worly, J. S. Pickett, W; ,T,
Pickett, G; H. Higginbottom; I. Wollenberg,
A. F. Shultz, W. Blackwood, J. R. Gilham
Y. J. Butler, L. L. Ingram, Augustus Ser
vat, Lewis Cantile. Thomas Rondman, Carle
Konaean, David Dumore, Jesse a. imex,
Thomas E. Tillex. S. M. Morcan, E. M
Bates, J. Noland, James Cox, P. Canley,
Frank Sarvent, Narces Gangrow, L. Chap
man. N. B. Poole. Toseoh Chamberlain, A
Damore, John Bailey, Isaac Bailey, Eli Allen,
I. W. Bailev. W. R. Wright, William Per
due, Isaac Boyle, Y. L. Boyle, J. L. Boyle.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing
petition will be nreented to the Hon. County
Court of Douglas county state of Oregon on
Wednesday the 7th day of April 1886, dated
march 3d 1850. stilley tuvvu.
. Continned from page 4.
......
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FRIDAY AFTERSOOJ.
"Great men's words are filled
truths. Hawlkt.
with God's eternal
. 0. Ilawlev, principal of Wilbur
Academy, lectured on jtlie Develo
niont of tbo Intellect j The Rjteaker
o;ened the lecture with some well
chosen metaphysical principles upon
which ho based several propositions.
The power of God is not so much in
the thunder and lightning as in the
"still small voice." The mills of God
grind slowly but snrely. j Teach boys
and girls facts that thev will need
through life so they will be able to
stand amid storm. The most sublime
fool in tho world is the student that
starts out in the world thinking he
knows it all. The world's future lies
i
in children. The well trained "child is
equipped for every emergency. The
mighty river owes its greatness to the
springs hidden witain the mountain.
Could every man ride Safely on the
world's stormy seas, indeed would this
earth be peopled with' great men. Suc
cess without a good reputation is a
falsehood. Speak whal'you think and
you will be right. Opposition is the
mainspring to success. Men are meas
ured by their achievements. The
worlds tendency is downward and con
flicts give skill; and victories are but
Btepping stones. Opposition is man's
greatest blessing. Men iej but they
leave their lives behind tlem. Great
men's words are filled with God's eter
nal truths. The worlds history is
composed of records of a few great
men. By deeds alono are they remem
bered. More noble souls have been
1
smothered by luxury than dwarfed by
hunger. School rooms are an inesti
mable blessing or an intolerable cuise.
Train the child in the way he should
go, and teach him that while rights are
many, there is one right and while
there are many Gods, there is but one
God. If we mu3t stand alone let us
be like tho warhorse of the scriptures
"who paweth in the valley and rejoi-
ceth in his strength; whq mocketh at
fear and is not affrighted neither turn-
eth he back from the sword; he sayeth
among the trumpets Ha! Ha! and ho
smelleth the battle afar off, the thunder
of the captaius and the shouting.
Prof. II. J.Tobias react a paper on
ancient Pedagogics or The Pedagogics
of yore. The lecture throughout was
iumerou8 and the speaker was cheered.
The lecture will bo published in full.
Miss Mary Rice read an original
toem entitled "That
Li
tie Suit of
Gray."
"Composition" was discussed by
'rot V. H. Walker. The principal
uso of composition is to secure a cor
rect use of tho English Language. The
book method was presented. The nat
ural method is to have! the student
write many sentences, flavors writing
compositions on Friday. To teach
composition is to advance.
Prof. Thos. Wilson introduced
Organization of Public schools."
Owing to the want of time the speaker
condensed his remarks. Has but one
rule: Do right. Any child can under
stand that. Enforce your rules by
impressing upon tue minus 01 tne pu
pils that the ruljs are for
their good
and theirs only. Resort
to a more
afterwards.
1
severo means, 11 necessary,
The writer discussed school
govern-
nieut about fifteen minutes. Prof.
II. S. Strange related an interesting
anecdote illustrating the power of a
00k. '
Mrs. G. T. Russell read a paper on
"The false and true in education."
t
Every change made, in a, childs' study
that will prove to be an im
provement, should be adopted. Is
it not about time that 'plain, practi
cable and unpretentious eople should
rely upon their own judgment in many
of these most important icattersl The
jaker condemned cramming the
mind.
Sunt. r. VV. Benson! then read a
splendid "paper on Douglas county
schools. There are now seventy-seven
districts in, good running order. , The
school officers generally encourage
county institutes; the schools are doing
better work now than hitherto. Every
district in the county should have at
least six months ot schooL Lhe area
of DouglaS county comprises about
5,000 square miles; or, in other words
is about five times as large as Rhode
Island; or twice as large as Delaware.
There are 4,200 children in this comity.
About half of them attend school.
There were not so many months of
school taught last yoar as in the pre
vious year. This is attributable to the
effect of the new law of apportionment.
The Sunt believes there is a better
method of apportionment of school
funds than the one now-, in force. He
presented many important statis
tics concerning Douglas county, that
indicate his thorough, acquaintance
with the many responsibilities that
have devolved upon him. Owing to
the fact that his term of office soon ex
pires, he closed with a valedictory in
which by way of conclusion he ex
pressed his heart-felt thanks to the
State Superintendent, teachers, pupils
and parents for their kindly greetings,
and the hearty co-operation that
proved to make his burden light, and
have assisted in giving to his adminis
tration the success' that Has attended it
FRIDAY EVESIKG S ENTERTAINMENT.
f i . f
A little laughter now and then ' ;
Is relished by the best of men. lAuon.vmouu.
On Friday evening Slocum's opera
house was well filled with an appre
ciative audience who had come to be
entertained by the Y. D. Land toad
Dramatic couiiany. assisted by musi
cians not mcmlcis of the company.
The occasion was a benefit to defray
the expenses of the teachers institute.
The exercises commenced promptly ac
cording to announcement and under
the efficient management of Mr. John
Chase. The entertainment continued
to the close without a break or an' un
pleasant feature. This was well at
tested by the attcntivencss of the large
audience. Bclo w is given a brief syn
opsis of tho evening's entertainment.
The quartette "Come where my Love
lies Dreaming," was exceedingly well
rendered by Mr. and Mr. S. 0. Flint,
Mr. and Mrs. M. F." Rapp with Mrs.
J. C. Fullerton, liianist. An instru
mental trio "Twinkle Little Star," was
next in order and the delightful har
mony and melody that was created by
the instruments of Messrs. Louis and
Geo. Langenberg and Miss Mary Lan
genberg was fully appreciated. Miss
Lillian Russell of Oakland favored us
with a vccarl solo entitled "Stai light
Musings," Miss Russell has a remark
ably musical voice and under good con
trol. Mrs. G. W. Short of Wilbur in
an artistic manner, sang the "Sons; of
the Whippoorwill," Mrs.Short's repnta
turn as a vocalist, renders comment un
necessary; she was enthusiastically en
cored and gracefully responded with
the selection A Heait Bowed Down."
"Tenting to-nislit" that old-time but
thrilling war sorg was sung by the vet
eran, Major E: F. Walsh, assisted by
Mr. and MrsTS,.C. Flint, Mr. and.Mrs.
M. F. Rapp and Mrs. J. O. Fullerton.
The character ; song "Very Wrong
Indeed" by Miss Allie Rose and Mr.
David Clements was in every respect
good, and correspondingly appreciated
by the audience. The main feature of
the evening was the drama, "Among
the Breakers." As the play has been
ably reported when given by the sam
cast, recently, we will only say tLat in
all details, and as a whole, the rendition
of the drama was a success. , The action
of the Y. D. Band in tendering this
benefit is commendable and the band
boys may rest assured that their kind
ness will be remembered.
The following resolutions -'were
passed:
Resolved, That we, the teachers
of Douglas county, do hereby tender
our grateful thanks to the citizens of
Roseburg for their, kind reception and
liberal hospitality. To the Yankee
Doodle Band for the benefit entertain
ment tendered so kindly by them for
defraying ihe expenses of this conven
tion. To Prof. Jones and the Juve
nile Band, for their excellent music
so kindly discoursed at our various
sessions." To Prof. Merritt for his
scholarly and eloquent lecture. !4, To
Hon. E. B. McElrcy for his energy,
industry, and deep interest displayed
in tho welfare and prosperity ot our
schools and their teachers. To . our
county officials who have generously
granted the use of the Court house
for our meetings. To the O. & C.
R. R. Co. for their liberality in Re-
Lducing tho faro to those attending the
institute from a distance. To Brother
Bell for his miscellaneous lecture, and
IIon.L. F. Lane for the address of
welcome.
Resolved: That we are more than
ever convinced that teachers' institutes
are of invaluable benefit to teachers,
schools, and tho cause of education in
geneial.
Committee ( Addie Fullerton,
on Mrs. G.T. Rcssell,
Resolutions ( H. L. Benson.
The following teachers and school
officers were in attendance at the
Institute: - ,
Mr. Plinn Cooper, Mr. R. A,
Woodruff, J. L. , Fisher, Harvey
Jones, T. Ford, Edwin Snooks, O. L.
Willis, A. C. Jones, N. N. Chapman,
Jeury Booth, Louis Kruse, Jay
Shepard, John Stearns, W. L. Nickols,
Dr. Graham, U. u. Mclttiner, U. J,
McCausland, R. B. Lane, L. A. Davis,
W, M. Hedrick, G. W. Kruse, Mr. J.
Chapman, Rev. R. Booth, Mr. Jeff.
Green. Rev. J. W. Miller, O. H.
Flook, Dr. R. M. Davis, M. F. Jones,
Hon. L. F. Mosher, D. S. West, L. F.
Jjane, state oupt. ri. u. aiccaroy,
G. T. Russell, J. B. Horner, W. C.
Hawley, J. W. JUerritt, John Davis,
H. L. Benson, It. A. Booth, J. L.
Kent, O. 0. Brown, H. S. Strance,
Lou. Pickett, Prof. Thos. Wilson,
G. W. Wonnacott, W. E. Britt, H. J,
Tobias, O. B. Rippetoe, W. S. Bean,
W. H. Walker, II. C. Smith, A. N.
Knight, M. O. Wimberly, J. R. Ken
dall, Rev. W. A. Smick, Rey. J. R. N.
Bell, Mrs. W. Q. Brown, A. T. Thomp
son, R. A. Woodruff, G. W. Short,
Nellie Slocum, J. C. Young, J,. W,
Miller, R. M. Davis, M. F. Jones, O. L.
Willis. D. E. Aiken, O. Oakes. Zigler.
J. R, N. Bell, A. C. Jones, G. T. Rus
sell, Belle Horner, R. A. Booth, N. E.
Britt, Crawford, the Misses A. Cheno
weth, Cora Booth. Laura Pinkston,
M. O. Cathcart, Minnie Smith, May
Smith, Delia hitmore, Clara Young,
Geoieta R. Rutan, M. L. Baker, Mag
cie Smith, E. J. Cooper, Luretta Boots,
Dora McCallister, Minnie Hill, Ida
Haines, Belle Hanan, Lucy Hay, Lil-
lie Moore, Anna Mosher, M. E. Mo
sher, Edith Callahan, D. C. Jackson
Annie Kent, AI. Rice, JL .Nickols, A.
Fullerton,. M. Strange, E. Strange,
O. K. Shortndgo, ' Lillian Russell,
Sarah Casebeer, Inez Hamilton, A.
K. P. Mosher, W. Mosher, Gail Ben
son, F. J. Howell, Miss Howell, Mary
Cooper, Phene bmith.
All things being considered, the In
st'tute was one of the best county
Institutes ever held in Oregon. Supt.
Benson deserves great credit for his
able management ot the work from
the outset He received assistance
from tho State Superintendent and
other officials, teachers, and citizens,
and it is safe t say that all who took
ah active part in the work were amply
rewarded for their services.
J. B. Horxeb
Reporting Secretary.
Notice. .
AH persons knowing themselves indebted to the
undersigned will please come forward at once and
settle as I am about to leave the state.
B. M. Davis.
Summons.
. "" rt -' 1
In the Circuit Court in thsSUte of Oregoo, in and
lor the Couutr of Douglas.
Ww. E. Weekly, PWntia '
vs. -
Peter Orerholtzer and nnuih Overholtwr, Andrew
Hoover and Harriett Hoover, Del ends nta.
Suit in Equity to foreclose a mortgage.
To Peter Orerholtzer ml n.niuli nr.iJ.iiB..L.
above named defenuaata. Ton and each ot you are
hereby required to appear and aniirer the complaint
on file against you in the above entitled Court and
Cause wherein Wm. E. Weekly it plaintiff and Peter
Overt! ol tier. Hannah Orerhnltxar ln. upl
and Harriett Hoot er are defendanta earn being a
juit to foreclose a mortgage on resJ property, on or
before the first day of the next regular term thereof
towit: On Monday 3rd day of May 1886. And
you are hereby notified that if Ton fell tn
and answer the said complaint, as above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in the said complaint towit: Thai the
defendants and each of them and all
Ing under them subsequent to the commencement
of this suit may be foreclosed of all Equity of re
demption or other interest in UunMltnml nnnn.
bea described in the complaint. That the same
may be sold embracing within said discribed acre,
the water rights, mill, machinery, and appurtenances
thereon and the proceeds of such sale be applied to
the payment of the costs and expenses of this suit
including seventy five dollars attoraeve fees and th.
amount due on said notaand nonnm with i..t.
est as therein provided that" the defendant Peter
Overholtaor may be adjudged to pay any deficiency
that may remain after applying all said moneys so
applicable thereto That plaintiff have such other
nd farther relief as the Cou rt may deem proper.
This summons is published by an order pf Hon.
u. s. Bean. Judge of said Court made nn thi 11. day
of March l&jfl. Lasb 4 Lams.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Cure tor Pile, "
Piles are frequently Drecededbv a aenaa
of weight in the back, loins and lowejr part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has affection of the kidneys or seigh
boring organs. At times. avmDtoma of in.
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to tha application of Dr. -Bosanoo'a
Pile remedy, - which cts directly
upon tne parts enacted, absorbing the tu
mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure. Price 60 cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Ladiet
Jin delicate health and all who sefler 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
does not sicken or debilitate. For sale by
b. Hamilton.
Syrvp of Fig. :
Manufactured only by the California Fis
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remady known, to cleanse 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 ilia; .
.s.
Bringing Gladnes
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. and $1 bottles for sale by S. Hamilton,
A Sellable Article,
For enterprise, push and a desire to get
such goods as will give the trade satisfaction
S. Hamilton the Druggist leads all compete
u'on. lie sells Dr. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, because its the best Medicine on
the market. For Coughs, Cold, Croup an
Primary Consumption. Price 50 cents and
$1.00. Samples free.
Keynote f 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, Tains in the
Chest, Bronchitis and rrimary Consumption
One dose gives relief in every case. Take no
other. Price CO cents and f 1.60. Samnles
- - r
ree. Sold by S. Hamilton.
.1 Walking Skeleton.
Mr. E. Springer, of Meohanicsburg, P.
writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever apd
abcess on lungs, and reduced to a walking
skeleton. Grot a free trial bottle of Dr.
King, s New Discovery for Consumption,
which did me so much good that 1 bought a
dollar bottle. After using three bottles.
found mvself once more a man, completely
restored to health, with a hearty appetite,
and a gain in flesh of 4d lba."
For sale by A. C. Marsters.
Phtjtician Bare Found out
That a contaminating and foieign element in
the blood, developed by indigestion, is the
cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the
sensative sub-cutneone covering of the mus
cles and ligaments of the joints, causing con
stant and shifting pain, and aggregating as a
ralf?irAiie tfha1Lv rlpnncit .Kit nwuliitu
stiffness and distortion of the joints. No fact,
which experience has demonstrated in regard
to Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, has stronger
evidence to support than this, namely, that
this medicine of comprehensive uses checks -the
formidable and atrocious disease, nor is it
less positively established that it is preferable
to the poisons often used to arrest it. since the
medicine contains only salutary ingredients.
It is also a signal remedy for malarial fevers,
consUDation. dvsDerisia. kidnev and hlarldcr
ailmentsAyiebnjty and other disorders. See
that you get the genuine.
' 1 ...
annually imported from France to the United Slates.
The Immense wealt&they are adding to the nation
will be better understood from toe estimate that Ux
first cross ot a Percheron stallion with a native mare
doubtless the telling value of the colt when mature.
The accomplishment of these grand results are great.
ly due to the energy of one man, to whem tha Amer
ican people srs greatly indebted, h baring imported
and distributed to almost every state and territory,
nearly 2,000 Percheroa horses. . A visit to Hr. M. W
Dunham's "Oaklawn Farm," at Wayne, Illinois, will
give new ideas ot the magnitude ot the horse im.
provement of the country.
- UAMIIHD. j '
MTNaTT. COOPER. At the bride's residence
Majrch 7th, L. R. Mynatt and Miss Mary E. Cooper
by Bev. J. B. Jf. Bell all of Dongl.
. Last Sunday we were called to the house, ot
one of our leading citizens, Flinn Cooper near
Roberts hill, to join in holy matrimony Tiis
daughter Mary to L. IU Mynatt of Riddle.
The wedding was unostentatious, and the
characteristics which promise success in this
life were prominently present. The dinner
was splendid, and this editor and one of the
typos of the Tne REVIEW used Mr. Cooper's
hospitality to a good purpose. Mrs. Bell di
rects us to acknowledge to Mrs. Cooper the
receipt of kindnesses bestowed. May this
happy couple, both of whom are of good par
entage drive to the point of success and hap
piness.
The Republican County Convention will
meet at Roseburg on Wednesday April 21st
1886. - ,
Dn Graham now occupies the office" lately
occupied by Dr: R. M. Davis, in the Fink
building. I
Jumping and throwing holders is now the
favorite pastime of those who are not other
wise engaged. v
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I I - - :
v ... I ' ! "
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1 ir-i 'i" ' - -1 1--- j 11 - 1 1 linn in m ii in 11 iiiiniiiniiwiiriiiiiimiiiiiiiinii y 1 '