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9
ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, APRIL 30th, 1886.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COXVEXTIOX
A convention of the Democratic party of the
.State of Oregon is hereby called to meet at the
city of Portland on Tuesday, the 4th day of
May, A. D, 1886. at the hour of II o'clock,
a. m., for the purpose of nominating candid
ales for State officers and representative ,in
Congress. , j
I?y the apportionment of representation
adopted by the State Central Committee, the
several counties will'bc entitled to send the
following number of delegates: ;
Baker....... . ....8 Lake 2
iscriton...... . 7 Lane.. 10
Clackamas 9 Linn. ....13
. Clatsop .7 Marion 12
Columbia ...2 Morrow
Coos -. , 5 Multnomah 28
Crook ? Polk..... 6
Curry...- ...... I Tillamook I
Douglas , . . . . Q Umatilla 10
Gilliam 3 Union II
Crant ' 4 Washington ....... 6
Jackson 9 Wasco . . J
Joschinc 3 Yamhill j, . .8
Klamath .....I Total L190
E. J. JEFFREY,
Chairman Dera. State Central Committee
I". II. D'ARCY, Secretary.
t'orilanJ, Oroi-on, Muoh ao, &. 1 .
HocbE to Rent. Any person desiring to
rent a house, call at once on Henry Easton.
. i
1
The Jinior Band. The Junior Band ot
Kescburg furnished the music for the Repuli
can State convention in Portland Wednesday
last. Quite a compliment as well as a profit
to our boys.
Off for Grant Coun ty. Last Monday
Messrs. Ragon and FJclds started to Harney
valley where they go to secure homes. They
will return for their families within a few
months, at which time we hope they will re'
port that they can find nothing that equals
Douglas county, .
New Company, J. II. Shupe, C. W
Claybourn, A. F. Brown, E. J. Fage, J. II
Mahoney, of Oakland, have filed articles of
incorporation with the Secretary of the Slate
as the Oakland Cement Co. The object of
the company is to manufacture and dispose of
hydraulic cement. ,
Sixty Five Thousand Cattle. Messrs
Hardy, Seiben and Swett of Montana will ship
from(Douglas county between the 5th and 20th
ol May about 6,500 head of cattle, leaving
about $i5o'ooo in cash in this section. Other
parties have expended thousands of dollars in
this county for cattle this yr-ar. So this busi
ness is proving a splendid source of revenue.
Reform club. The reform club will
meet next Tuesday evening May 4th at the
usual place. Rev. J. W. Miller will address
the meeting upon the subject of the prohibi
tion of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating
spirits, after which the audence will be enter
tained by songs, dialogues, stump speeches,
instrumental music etc. A fine programme
assured. Come everybody.
To Merchants, A superstitious subsciber
who found a spider in a copy of his paper
wants to know if it is considered a bad omen.
Nothing of the kind. The spider was merely
' looking over the columns of the paper to see
what merchant was not advertising, so that
it could spin its web across the store door and
.oyitee from disturbance- Ex. . . v
-.....j: ...r ' -
.f Sturgeon in the Umpqua. Last Tues
, day evening several fine sturgeon Were caught
in the Umpqua river near tht dam about a
milc above Roseburg. It is said that there is
an abundance of Chinook salmon in south
Umpqua and fishermen say that these fish will
in a few days be in the north branch of this
. river. AVere it not that a ready sale is found
for all our fish, a small cannery on the Ump
qua would thrive.
The Amateurs. The troups from Jack
sonville played to delighted audiences las
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the two
beautiful dramas "Better than Gold" "Com-
rades," and the farce entitled "The Little
Rebel." The casts we have not room to printt
this week, but allow us to say that many pro
fessional troups have attempted to hold Rose
burg admirers of the histrionic art with far less
success and satisfaction. We hope to be able
at some future time to return this compliment
with some of Roseburg's talent in this line.
Roseeprg Junior Band. The Roseburg
Junior Brass Band will pass down on the
lorth bound train this afternoon, en route to
li rtland, says Tuesday's Statesman to be in
nclance at the Republican state convention.
Ajnong the members are Willis McEIroy and
LJon and Carl Jones, formerly of Salem. The
band, by many, is considered one of the best
juvenile bands on the coast. They will play
at the depot, where all lovers of good music
can hear them by being on hand at train time,
(.rrof. Mark F. Jones is leader. The delega
tion from Douglas county will go to Portland
to-day. The two men are Hermann for con
gress and Fullerton for secretary of state.
The Tongue. The tongue-guard society
ib the latest organization in Ashland. When
a member catches himself or herself speaking
ill of anyone he or she is expected to make
immediate confession of judgment and pay for
each such offence one cent penalty into the I
treasury of the society. The funds are to be
used for the relict of the needy people of the
community. The idea is a good one and en
tirely commendable in both its corrective and
its benevolent feature. Everybody should
join. Tidings.
Roseburg needs just such a society, and the
income in a short time would build a first class
orphan asylum. Ed.
Drain Normal School. With the close
of the third term last Friday, President II. L.
liitason severed his connection with the above
named institution, to accept a position at
Grant's Pass By his departure we lose the
best instructor we ever had in our school. He
leaves here with the highest regards and best
wishes of every citizen of this place, and every
student who has attended the Normal School
while under his supervision. As much can
not be trutefully said of many teachers, leav
ing after three years- work in a school. While
the people of Drain do not hope to secure a
better president, for the Normal School, than
Trof. Benson has been, the energy and self
sacrificing spirit which have characterized the
founders of the school, assure us that the high
standard of excellence attained by the Drain
Normal School is to be maintained. This in
stitution is one of which every citizen of this
town and of the county may well be proud,
and he is a poor friend of the town, who would
put one straw in the way of its success. We
understand Prof. Rippetoe is to take Professor
Benson's place for the nest term, and that at
the annual trustee meeting, which occurs soon,
a full faculty will be elected for the next school
year. Drain Echo. We fully agree to the
above.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
t I
Subscribe. j
For The Review. - i
A good fruit year this.
Weather quite warm this week. . j
Eastern Star next Wednesday. j
Circuit Court begins here nest Monday.
The Drain Bros, were to see us this week.
Democratic state convention next Tuesday
in Portland. '!'"!
James Mahoney of Oakland was over to the
city this week.
Chase and Ford's, yes that is the place to
buy the cheapest. , j '
Hon. Hyman Abraham left lor Portland
Thursday morning. ,
Douglas Jones and wife are the guests of
their parents of this city.
T. R. Sheridan drove 350 cattle from Coos
last week to this section.
The streets sewers are being repaired by
the authorites this week.
Cabbage is heading nicely, peas are in bloom,
and candidates have ripened.
That shameful prize fight near Ashland was
a disgrace to any commnnity.
Miss Emma Pape of Jacksonville was one o
our honored guests this week
Stiring times this week with the picnic, ball,
entertainment and convention.
J. C. Young of Oakland brought lloo cattle
from Cuos and Carry lut week. .
Correspondents should Write only on one
side of the paper, and write plainly.
The Eastern Stars will appear next Wednes
day evening at Slocum's Opera House.
Hon. John Whiteaker has been confirmed
as internal revenue collector for Oregon.
At the City Bakery is the resort to get that
favorite summer drink, the cream nectar,
Dr. Little at Oakland relievea you at once
of that terrible toothache in a dental manner.
James McCulIy shook us up this week, and
came all the way from Jacksonville to do so
For LAmE Back, side Or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents at S. Hanril-
tona.
Rev. E. G.Michcals P. E. gave us a call
this week, and shows that he is a man of one
work. 4
Voltaire Gurney was in town last Saturday
He talks sense on political topics as well as on
other subjects.
Ex- President Arthur is said to be rapidly
failing with an incurable disease affecting the
digestive organs.
Croup, Whoohnq Cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. S,
Hamilton Agent.
E. C. Palmer, proprietor of the saw mills
at Drain and Latham was in this city this
week on business.
Mrs. J. C, Fullerton is basking in the
pleasures of snow drifts on her visit east, so we
learned recently.
One of our typos has been in Portland this
week, and if we are a little late the above will
explain the reason.
Many of our prominent citizens attended
the Republican State convention held in Port
land last Wednesday.
To feel the genial warmth of its beams af
ter the sun has set, drink a cup of Mr. Abra
ham's "Sunbeam Tea,"
Peace and harmony reigned supreme during
the Democratic convention, and all the candi
dates kept their shirts on. .-! V
We notice Hon. H. A. Adams ot Myrtle
Creek in town Monday. He ' remained un
til after the convention.
Rev. J. W. Miller will address the Roseburg
Reform club next Tuesday evening following
which is a good programme.
The beautiful weather this week seems to
indicate that the benediction of heaven rests
with the labors of the week.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump
tion. Sold by S. Hamilton.
Dr. Thos. Graham of this city received, a
few days ago, his commission as United states
examining surgeon for this district.
Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. For sale by S. Hamilton.
The Reform club very kindly gave way to
the Jacksonville troupe last Tuesday evening
which no doubt was duly appreciated.
The Review advocates the best "ways
and means" to bring the greatest good to the
greatest number. Therefore subscribe.
Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer, is guaren
teedtocure you. Sold by S. Hamilton. -
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.
From all parts of the country we learn that
the very life of our industry is threatened by
coyotes. They are extremely hard to kill.
Subscribe for The Review and get the
news, not a blank sheet, but a wide awake
journal, and one that has opinions of its own.
All indications are favorable fo an abun
dant harvest this year. In consequence there
of farmers are seen with smiling countenances.
A. J. Lockhart, an attorney at Marshfield
stopped over last Sunday in this place. He
was enroute to the Republican state conven
tion. !
!
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents, Nasal Injector free at S. Itamil
tons. . . j
The city passed an ordinance forbidding all
ball throwing on the principal streets and run
ning the mail trucks on the sidewalks of Rose
burg. ; j
The Y.'D. Band played many most excellent
pieces of music last Monday, and the piece
"Marengo" has never been surpassed in this
city.
Herman Helms and wife attended the cele
bration from Jacksonville. Those were our
old time friends and c had not forgotten
them.
From Albany we noticed the following in at
tendance last Monday: Hon. J. K, Weath
erford, Mr. and Mrs. Backensto and Mr.
Young.
The Grant Monument fund progresses slow
ly. The most considerable recent addition
thereto is from the Mikado of Japan, who has
sent $500.
J. H. Churchill of Coles valley brought us
this week three ears of corn raised on his farm
that will compete with the alluvial bottoms
of old Alabam."
We should feel gratified to be able to record
the names of all honorable citizens that took
part, and attended the Democratic convention
in this city Wednesday.
For dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bbttle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to care.
For sale by S. Hamilton.
- : v : ' . . t
Mrs. Kasper Kubli of Jacksonville came to
Roseburg on the excursion and spent several
days in our city and she says, "Roseburg and
surroundings are lovely."
Newman Fisher, one of Jacksonville's
leading merchants attended the I. O. O. r.
celebration here last Monday. We remember
his kindnesses in days gone by. . j
Ira Wimbcrly and wife of Elkton, were in
town during the week and are visiting friends
and relatives at Mt. Scott. Mr. Wimberly
was a delegate to the convention.
Hon. Wm. Manning of Canyonville came
to attend the meeting of the Prohibition Cen
tral committee, which met yesterday at 1
o'clock P. M. in the Grange hall.
Republicans are willing to submit prohibi
tion to the people; the Democrats are not.
Drain Echo. How do you know? We think
you are getting a little ahead of the hounds.
Dr. Mackey of Gardiner attended the con
vention here last Wednesday and is looking
hale and hearty. It is always pleasant to re
new acquaintance with friends of years agone.
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,
Dr. and Mrs. Page of Oakland were guests
at the residence of J. R. N. Bell last Wednes
day. We always hail with delight a visit from
these old time friends from beyond the Rock
ies. :
Queer, Isn't it? A man who will swallow
any kind of a dish with an imposing French
name will be scared to death if ho catches a
cold with a Greek or a Latin title. Lowell
Citizen. j
Miss Emma Tape of Jacksonville in com
pany with Miss Belle Moore of this city, graced
our sanctum with their presence and compli
ments last Wednesday, which were duly recip
rocated. Our cotemporary will give a handsome re
ward no doubt, for the minutes of the late
Republican convention held in Roseburg,
What was the object in gcttine away with
them anyhow?
Civil Bend April 20, 1SS6. '
This is to certify that I have tried the Laun
dry Queen Washing machine and can say it
is far ahead of anything I ever saw. I bought
one at once. Mrs. Finis Dii.lard.
Notwithstanding the political excitement
of the present, the stars will shine with a ra
diance, most dazzling next Wednesday evening
at Slocum's opera house. The first one will
appear about 8 o'clock in the evening.
Mountain House, April 22, 1SS6,
I desire to say to my many friends that I
have tried the Laundry Queen washing ma
chine sold by Goe Muncey and agents and can
it is the best I ever saw it will do all he claims
for it. J. Ledgerwood.
Hon. C. W. Johnson of Portland Register
elect of the Land office at this place was in
town this week. We are certainly much
pleased with Mr. Johnson, and hope that his
home among us will be mutally enjoyable.
Rev. T. L. Jones and T. L. Sails, "Evan
gelists" spent Tuesday night in our city.
They are on their way to Grant's Pass where
they are going to hold a protracted meeting.
May the Lord . help them in their good cause.
We have as neat a dental office in Roseburg
as there is this side of Portland. And if you
have any dental work, we guarantee that you
can get it done cheaper and as good as you can
in Portland. For advice and terms call on
Dr. M. W. Davis.
i.As i-superb hair dressinc .and renovator,
Ayer's Hair Vigor is universally commended.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff, cures eruptions
and itchmgs of the scalp, promotes renewed
growth of the hair, and prevents its fading or
turning gray.
Dr. Simon Lane and family have moved to
Roseburg and will avail themselves of our
most excellent, school facilities. We extend a
very cordial welcome to his family as they
will no doubt prove a valuable accession to our
society.
The enervation and lassitude of spring time
are indications of the sluggish action of the
blood, overloaded with carbonates accumula
ted by the use of heating food in winter. This
condition may be remedied by the use of Ayer's
Sarsapanlla, the best blood purifier known.
The Juvenile Band headed by a beautiful
banner with this inscription' "Binger Hermann
for Congress," made music sweet as they went
to the train last Tuesday morning. This band j
was taken to Portland, and doubt will capti
vate the Willamette towns as they do this and
all visitors to our city.
We heard many people say the Republican j
convention had selected good men for the va
rious offices and the Democrats would be left
in June. Drain Echo. Not so very many. !
or at least they do not talk that way now.
Do not go too fast simply because you are the
only Republican paper in the county. j
Father of Diseases.
Constipation has been called the father of
diseases, and there is no health where a costive
habit of the body prevails. Take a half-teas-poonful
of Simmons Liver Regulator after each
meal, the bowels will be gently moved with
out griping or nausea, and a regular habit of
body established.
The apointment of Senator Jackson, of
Tennessee, as judge of the Fifth district, has
evoked the most favorable criticism, and it is
regarded as one of the happiest of Mr. Cleve
land's appointments. It is not ofttn that an
appointment is so very cordially received by
all shades of political opinions. Weeklv
World.
Canyonvhxk, April 22, 1886.
This is to certify that we have tried the new
washing machine, being sold by Geo. Muncy
and agent and can say it is the best we ever
saw, it will do its work quicker and bcttef.
Mrs. Josie Ingram, E. Briggs, E. Arzner, A.
C. Parsly, Mrs. Wm. Carll, Martha Hutson,
Maria Sherrill.
Hon. James K. Weatherford who four years
ago was candidate for'the office of State Secre
tary would; had the Democrats been elected,
now be Governor of Oregon since the death of
Joseph Smith who was at the same election
candidate for Governor. The next time this
gentleman's name is used in connection with
a state ticket he will in all probability be
elected.
The tender passion is said to have seized
hold on Secretary Lamar, It is the revival of
the early romance of his life, if the story is
true. The lady is a widow having married
when the gentler dream was rudely dispelled
long, long ago, but she is free to listen to the
Secretary's suit now when "the heyday in the
blood is cool and waits upon reason."
World.
Civil Bend, April 23, 1886.
This is to certify that we .the undersigned
thoroughly tested the Laundry Queen
washing machine being introduced by Geo.
Muncey and agents, and can say it is the best
machine we ever saw. Washing collars and
cuffs to perfection, it will do all he claims.
Sarah, E. Agee, H. Burton, Mrs. B. B. Brock
way, Mrs. Wm. McBee, Mrs. M. Winston,
Mrs R, Phippj. :
It is an acknowledged fact that such vege
table productions as have been exposed to the
sun's influence, in just the proper degree, are
particularly noted for maturity and excellence
of flavor. To this class lielongs the brand of
pure, uncolored natural leaf Japan Tea now
being imported by Mr. Abraham and styled
"Sunbeam Tea." The highly seasoned and
delicately aromatic properties of this unrivalled
brand, it may be well to add, are preserved
in perfect condition through being packed in
the Perfection Tea Can, which is the only
package in which "Sunbeam Tea" can be
procured. j
Don't a ie VpTet. j
It doesn't follow that a patient will die be
cause the doctors have "given him up," or
that he will recover because they promise to
"pull him through." It is never to late to try
the great virtues of Parker's Tonic. Mr.
Michael GuHfoyle, of Binghamton, N. Y. was
cured of Rheumatism by it after ten years of
unspeakable suffering. Mr. R. W. Mosher,
druggist, of same city, certifies that he has
sold over a thousand bottles of Parker's Ton
ic through its reputation for this and other
cures. ;
Ton 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 youi hair from falling off,
restore the origonal 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 is especially recommended for its cleanli
ness and purity.
-V YRTLE CHEEK ITEMS.
Fine weather.
Chicken pox is in our village.
Trees are now almost in full leaf.
A good many farmers are planting coin.
Mrs. Hall's flower garden is looking well.
The church here is greatly in need of a bell
The county assessor and deputy are in this
vicinity.
Drummers arc seen on our streets quite fre
quently.
T. J. McKean left for the Malhuer country
last week.
Girls if you desire a new cart-wheel, give
II. Dyer a call.
The I. O. G. T. Lodge at this place is in a
flourishing condition.
Mrs. Shultz who has been sick for a long
wlule is now improving.
xsewi. Yocum and family have gone to
Grant's Tass, where they will reside In the
future.
Out door games are sought by both old and
young, such as croquet, marbles and pitching
horseshoes.
Quite a number of our citizens attended the
I. O. O. F. celebration at Roseburg, and re
port having an enjoyable time.
The Laundry Queen washing machine ngent
is doing Myrtle Creek this week; we are not
informed whether or not he is meeting with
success.
VlDA.
I. O. O. E. CELEBRATION
A gala day.
The 67th Annivasaiy of Oddfellowship
which took place in this city on Monday April
26 inst. was a grand affair. Roseburg, always
beautiful was more so on this occasion, on ac
count of the magnificent display of flags, ever
greens, regalias, and military uniforms, which
dressed our little city in holiday attire. The
day was splendid, intact we could not have
had it more to our liking if we had ordered it
ourselves. The proccession formed at the
Conrt House at 9.30 A. M. headed by the
Y. D. Band, and marched direct to the grove
where a grand stand had been erected and
decorated with evergreens, and beautiful em
blematic pictures belonging to the order. Our
Cotemporary, Hon, D. S. K. .Buick was
Master of Ceremonies which is a sufficient
guarantee that the arduous duties of that
office were ably performed. In his introduc
tory remarks he spoke at some length upon
the history and usefulness of the Order and
gave ample evidence of his thorough knowl
edge of the subject upon whieh he was speaking-
Hon. J. F. Backensto of Albany was next
introduced. Mr. Backensto presents a fine
appearance upon the rostrum and acts and
looks the Orator which he is. His round full
manly voice was very pleasing to the ear,
especially in his eloquent picture of Roseburg
and Umpqua valley. The vast audience felt
that they had learned much of Oddfellowship
and could now better appreciate the beauties
of the noble Order to which Mr. Backensto be
longed. We are sorry that we have not the
space to print in full the speaches that were
made on this occasion.
The Orator of the day was next introduced ,
and spoke for half an hour on the history of
Oddfellowship going into the minutest details
and explaining the benefits derived by belong
ing to the Order, in such a lucid manner,
that all who were within sound of his voice
could understand. We feel that the managers
of the celebration ought to be thankful for
having been so fortunate as to secure the
services of two such able gentlemen as Mersrs.
Weatherford and Backensto to entertain the
vast concourse of people that were present on
this occasion. .The next order of business was
a call to lunch, and you can rest assured that
the summons did not 'have to be repeated.
The tables fairly groaned with all the good
things that this prosperous county affords,
and after dinner we groaned too. The garnet
consisted in gtass ball shooting base ball,
greased pig, and sack racing, which afforded
a great deal of amusement to both old and
young. The music by the Yankee Doodle
Band was excellent, they looked fine in their
showy uniforms which reminds us of old times.
If we have missed anything in the above
article, just call at our sanctum and we
will apologize. We were glad to see the
smiling faces of our Jacksonville visitors and
hope that they had as much fun as we did.
Election Ballot.
Secretary Earhart has made arrangements
for supplying the various county officials and
political organzations with the uniform style
of ballot paper provided for in the new law.
It is of peeuliar tint and texture, and will
be furnished in lots to suit customers. Mr.
Earhart has appointed Messrs. McKercher and
Thompson, of Portland, as agents to distribute
the same, and to whom all orders should be
addressed. The paper will make eight ballots
to the sheet, 192 to the quire or 3840 to the
ream, and the cost packed ready for shipment
will be $3.20 per ream or sixteen cents per
quire. The size of the ballot Will be 12x5
inches, the law specifying that cuts or - vig
nettes may be used not to exceed d inches
CIBCVIT COVBT DOCKET
May 3d, 1886. ;
The State of Oregon riff, vs Jeff Roberts
Deft, unlawfully taking a girl nnder 16 years
of age. ' J .''':J
The State of Oregon Tiff, vs Andrew In
gram and Marion Ingram Defts. assault with
a dangerous weapon. '
The State of Oregon Plff, vs Henry Waters
rhilip Mathews, James Goodman and John
Doe Defts, unlawful gaming.
The State of Oregon Plff, vs George Dcmen
Deft, selling liquor without a license.
The State of Oregon Plffvs George Dement
Deft, selling liquor without a license, -
The State of Oregon Plff, vs George Dement
Deft, selling liquor without a license. .
The State of Oregon Plff, vs Calvin Wright
Deft, recognizance.
The State of Oregon riff, vs H. C. White
Deft, recognisance.
The State of Oregon Tiff, vs W. R. P.
Ryan and F. Riley.
James A. Watkins riff, Elizabeth J. Wat
kins Deft, Divorce.
Mary E. Gregg Plff, vs James Green Deft.
divorce. 1 ;
MolIie Floed Plff, vs J. C. Floed Deft,
divorce. '.
Olive Day Plff, vs George W. Day Deft,
divorce.
John Johnson Plff, vs Keristi Johnson Deft,
divorce.
Rosalia Pelland el al Plffs, vs Thos. O'Rielly
et al Detts, suit to quiet title to real property.
J. R. Dawsen assignee of Anlauff Bros
Plff, vs Maria Co. vsj. W. Krewson & Co,
Defts, garnishee proceeding.
A. K. runt Plff, vs Louis Belfils et al
Defts, confirmation.
W. T. Kerley Plff, vs J.G. Flook et al,
suit in equity to foreclose a mort-gage.
David Ifoah Plff, vs Chauncey L. Humph
rey et al Detts, confirm ation.
John O. Booth et al Plffs, vs Nettie B.
Booth et al Defts, confirmation.
School comrs. Plffs, vs R. T. Rose et al
Defts, suit In equity to foreclose mortcace.
Peter McGregor Plff, vs C. M. Moore et al
Deits, confirmation. -P.P.
Hogan Plff, vs Benj. Huntington
Deft, confirmation.
In the matter of the assignment of B. R.
Fitch insolvent debtor.
In the matter of the assignment of A. W.
Mensor insolvent debtor."
W. N. Moore Plff, vs S. O. Allen et al
Defts, action at law to recover possession of
personal property.
Murphy Grant & Co. Plff, vs A. VV. Men
sor Deft, action of law to recover money.
S. Marks & Co. Plff, vs Jas. M. Hutson
Deft, action of law to recover money.
W. T. Kerley Plff, vs Harrison Allen
against John Rielly and Wm. R. Willis gar
nishees, Defts, proceedings in aid of execution.
A. T. Brown Plff, vs Patrick Murphy et al
action at law to recover money.
John VV. Dowell Plff, vs Isaac Mathews
Deft, action at law to abate a nuisance and
for damages.
John A. Eggers Plff, Resp. II. C. Martin
Deft and Appel, appeal from Justice Court.
D. M. Osborne & Co. Plffs, vs Fendal Suth-
erlin Deft, action at law to recover money.
State of Oregon exrel A J. Knott Admr.
of the estate of Joseph Ktott Deed, vs S. W
Crane et al Defts, action at law to recover
money.
H. D. Ray and S. J. Doty plffs. vs Eliza
beth N. Hodge executrix of estate of Chas.
Hodge deed. Defts, action at law to recover
money. .
W. M. Wheeler and L. C. Wheeler Plffs.
vs John McCuHoch Deft, action af law to
recover money. .
Douglas County Plff. vs Thomas Clarke
et al Deft, action at law to recover money.
John Rast Plff, vs John C. Shupe et al
Defts, suit in equity to foreclose a mortgage.
Edwin Otcy and Elijah Otey Plffs, vs H.
M. Martin Defts, writ of review.
I. M. Woodworth Plff, vs G. A. Taylor
etal Deft. ; 7
Wm. E. Weekly Plff. vs Peter Overholtzher
et al Defts, suit in cquuity to foreclose a
mortgage.
Sheridan Bros. Plffs, vs Saubert & Noble
Defts, application to vacateorder of sale of
real property. .
John Standley Plff, vs Cyrus Smith et al
Defts, action at law to recover real propert y
and damages for with-holding the same.
holding the same.
Get. Frazer Plff, vs N. P. Bunnell Deft,
action at law to recover money.
Fendall Sutherlin Plff, vs R. M. Kelly Deft,
action at law to recover money.
Dearling and Pilkington Plffs, vs Thomas
McNabbDeft, action at law to recover money.
George Haynes Plff, vs G. V. Gurney et
al Deft, suit in equity to foreclose a mortgage.
A. T. Morian Plff, vs J. R. Dodge Deft,
action at law to recover money.
Constance A. Dakyns Plff, vs John Jones
et al Defts, action at law to recover real prop
erty and damages.
D. T. McGuire etal Plffs, vs Tohn Edw.
McGuire et al Defts, suit in equity for parti
tion of real property.
John S. Miller et al Plffs, vs 0. & C. R.
R. Co. Deft, action at law to recover money.
James Chenowelh Plff& appl, O. W. Olson
Deft & Resp, appeal from Justice Court. ,
J. C. Fullerton Plff, vsW. S. Hotch-
klss et al Deft, action at law to recover real
property and damages.
Sampson Sutherlin Plff & Resp, vs J. ?.
Sutherlin Deed. Deft & Appl, appeal from
County Court.
Peter Kerns Plff, vs John R. Daniels Deft.
suit in equity to foreclose a mortgage . ' ' -
ELKTOJT XOTJSS.
Spring flowers in profusion and oak leaves
larger than a squirrels fort. Plant your corn.
Miss Wimberjy's school in the Haines dis
trict is proeressine nicelv with twentv-one
pupils enrolled.' . -
Mr. Shad has sold his farm to Sam Stahl,
and will move to the Ferrier place on Elk
Creek; 1
Mr. Hendcrer and Mr. Kent have been
disposing of their bacon and lard at Scotls
burg and Drain at pretty fair figures.
The social hop at Mr. Aus. Weatherly's last
Friday night was a decided success, and every
body enjoyed themselves hugely.
Miss Mary Dunmick has returned home
-from a visit of several weeks at Coos Bay; she
was accompanied by Miss Mary Patterson of
Scottsburg. j
Mr. P. W. Bhodes has secured the agency
for the Osborne Twine binder for this part of
the county.' Anyone in need of a binder
would do well to call on him.
3vlr. J. M. Stark and Ira Wimberly and fam
ily started to Roseburg'last Saturday in order
to attend tha Odd Fellows celebration and to
be present at the county convention.
R. E. Porter.
Th Only Ptrftct Bmxtdv
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
barmlesa, For sale by & Hamilton.
Con-
vention.
FULL DELEGATION.
A IIAKMOSIOV8 SESSl
A GOOD TICKET NOMINATED.
Our Victory lit Jims,
1 ne Democratic County Convention was
called to order by Hon. J. W. Hamiltou chair
man of the county central committee. Hon.
J. C. Drain was chosen chairman protem of
the convention. On motion Wm. Stephens
was elected secretary pro tern, and Ira Wiin
lery assistant secretary. On motidn the fol
lowing committee were appointed on creden
tials and order of business, J. M. Stark. J. F.
Gazley, Geo. Gcnger, C, Ball and E . J. Page.
On motion a committee of five were appointed
on resolutions, viz: L. F. Lane, Henry Adams
Abraham Lamb, T. Barnard, and W. T.
Wright. On motion the convention adjourn
ed till I o'clock P. M.
The time arriving the convention hvas called
to order by the temporary chairman Commit
tee on organization reported the ermancnt
officers of the convention, I Ion. J . C . ' Drain
chairman, Wm. Stephens secretarj and Ira
W imberly assistant secretary.
Report of the committee on credentials was
adopted by a majority vote. There Was found
10 De a mil attendance 01 delegates present
with but very few proxies.
Report of the committee on resolutions
unanimously adopted.
RESOLVTIOSS
fas tea by the Democratic County oh t-et-
tlOH
1 ne Democracy 01 Douglas county in con
vention assembled believing that jlie Demo
crane party is the only great natibnal party
whose principles are broad enough to compre
hend and justly deal with all the conflicting in
terests 01 me various sections 01 ima ereat re
public. That its tenets are deepl f imbeded
in our form of Government, and sta nd as bul
warks to our liberties, declare implicit faith
and confidence in these principles
taught
by the founders of this republic
d regard
our Gov-
them essential to the preservation df
ernment. -
We hereby declare to the count
our un-
qualified endorsement of the open
bold and
indejendent policy pursued by
President
Cleveland in maintaining the hono
and dig-
nity of the high office to which he
as elected
by the people. That we view
distrust
any en-
and denounce as unconstitutional
croachment by one department of
the Gov-
ernment upon the prerogativ
of an-
other. That we look upon the policy inaug-
urated by the Republican majoii
ty in the
United States Senate in infringing
upon the
prerogatives of the executive as re
olutionary
and fraught with danger to the ftlt
urc pros-
perity of the country.
That a public office is a public trust, and we
hold that all our public servants are account
auie 10 ine people wno elect mem, and we
look upon a large number of federal officers
which were created by the Republican party
as sinecure positions for its members, as worse
than a useless expenditure of the public mon
eys and most heartily approve the
policy of
our chief executive in curtailing tnese offices
and In discharging many thousand
of these
work be
employes, and demand that this gobd
continued to the end that all these
useless
offices that are relics of the pub!
plunder
system be abolished, and that the Government
be administered in the most economical man-
ner consistent with the public necessities,
That we recognize the JDivind
command
that the laborer is worthy of his
hire, ar.d
therefore favor such legislation as
Will
secure
to wage-labor its just proportion ofl
the wealth
it creates.
That the public lands are the rightful
herit-
age of the people and should be hold
inviolate
for the bonafide homestead , and
pre-emption
settler, and not another acre should
be granted
to corporations or for speculative purposes.
That we demand such free school facilities
in our midst that the children of tl e rich and
poor alike may have the opportunities of ob
taining an education commensurate with our
advancing civilization.
That the existence of a system of servile
labor in our midst is contrary to the genius of
our government; That free white 1: bor should
not be forced into competition wil h the same
and we therefore urge the abrogation of exis-
ing treaties with China, removal ofl all the serfs
and subjects of that government frc m our coun
try, and on this matter we demai d wise and
prompt action lest the people res, rt to reme
dies that may be fraught with calamities.
That whilst we favor the immigr ition to our
shores of all persons fitted to becoi ne citizens,
we protest against the importal; tion in any
form of contract or servile laborersL and especi
ally denounce the employment of convicjs to
the disparagement or displacement of honest
labor. That we recognize tliatjall the just
powers of government are derived from the
consent of the governed; That the people are
the source of all power and that whenever there
is a reasonable demand for a change, alteration,
or amendment of oar State Constitution, it is
the duty of the Legislature to subifait the same
to the people for direct action by them .
And we therefore favor the submission to
the . people of the pending constitutional
amendment.
It was ordered that a majority vote was
necessary to elect.
First on order of business, election of nine
delegates to attend the State convention,
which resulted in the following named persons
being elected, Frazier Ward, E. 1. Tage, E.
H. rinkston, J. D. Burnett, J. C Drain, B.
Brockway, Peter Nelson, Asher Marks and
F. P. Hogan,
Second order of business, four! representa
tives for the Legislature as follows: F. A.
Metz, F. B. Waite, V. L. Arrjngton, and
Hugh McKenzie. I
Third order of business, County Judge, rules
were suspended and Hon. J. S. 1 itzhugh was
nominated by acclamation.
Fourth, County Commissioners, result,
nominations of Abraham Lamb arid John Hall.
Fifth, County Clerk, rules wert again sus
pended and T. R. Sheridan was nominated
by acclamation.
Sixth, Sheriff, B. C. Agee receiving a ma
jority of all votes cast was declared the nomi
nee, and on motion the nomination was made
unanimous.
Seventh, County Treasurer, D. S. West
having received a majority of all (he votes cast
was declared the nominee of the convention.
Eighth, County School Supt., G. T. Russell
receiving a majority of the votes was declared
the nominee.
Ninth, County assessor E. C. Saery received
a majority vote and was declared the nominee.
Tenth, County surveyor ordered the rules
suspended and Wm. Thiel was nominated by
acclamation
Democratic
Eleventh, County coroner, ordered the rules
suspended and Dr. Graham was nominatedwy
acclamation. 1
J. W. Hamilton was appointed chairman,
of County Central Committee with following
associates, J. Chase, Deer Creek; II. Adams,
Myrtle Creek ; G. T. Russell, Calapooia; W. T.
Wright, Coles valley; I. C. Kent, Looking
Glass; T. C. Mackay, Gardiner; Jos, Boyles,
Canyonville; W. R. Patterson, Scottsburg;
Wm. Love, Wilbur; D. B. Dickenson, Yon
colla; J. C. Drain, Pass Creek; II. L. Engles,
East Umpqua; J. L. Dewey, Cow.creek; Hen
ry Beckly, Eikton; J. W. Huddleson, Camas
valley, A. Y. Barker, Mt. Scott; T. J. Wil
liams, Ten Mile; Noah Cornutt, Riddle.
Convention adjourned sine die.
J. C. Drain, Wm. Stephens,
Chairman. Secretary.
Looking Olat Itom:
Quite a nunbei of our chtizens attended tho
I. O. O. F. celebration at Reseburg on last
Monday.
Mr. A. L. Miller has bought the Carter farm
in this valley, and expects to move on it in a
few weeks.
Why dont the Republicans select all their
candidates from Drain?
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Labrie of Garden valley
were visiting friends in this valley last week.
Mrs. E. Ollivant was taken suddenly ill last
Saturday morning, and for a Jew days was
quite indisposed, but at present is convalescent. :
Madame rumor says that Mr, and Mrs. Sam
uel Bolsinger, who lately stood before the
hymeneal altar will make Looking Glass their
future home. '
We hope the Roseburg Reform club will
not disappoint our citizens on the 8th of May.
Everybody is anticipating an enjoyable time.
Our Photo. Artist, Mr. J. W. Lowell took a
picture of the Looking Glass school, and build
ing last Wednesday morning. The boys play
ing at marbles, the girls skipping the rope, the
young misses reclining upon the grassy sward,
the little fellows at the game leap-frog and
the young ladies and gentlemen playing
that rolling rollicksome croquet game, with
their companions who are distributed over the
play ground a beautiful picture. Every family
should possess a copy.
An Atylum.
The "labor" demonstration in Chicago on
Sunday, in which thousands of aliens marched
under red banners, carrying mottoes in foreign
languages menacing to the industrial life of the
nation, was gravely suggestive of the mistake
that has been made in supposing that all men
are able to appreciate the blessings of liberty
and that all are capable of self-government.
The term "An asylnm for the oppressed sug
gests a beautiful theory, but in reducing it to
practice some of the larger cities of the United
State have become swarming places for com
munism and its attendant outrages. Men
whose greatest grievance is that a working day
is ten hours long, and whose voice, in a foreign
tongue, their indignation at being advised by a
sober, intelligent friend of labor to "drink wa
ter as cattle do," furnish an exemplification of
this "asylum of the oppressed" idea that can
scarcely be said to give encouragement to
push the experiment further. Men who in
terpret the term liberty to mean license grow
troublesome in proportion to the consideration
shown them. Oregonian.
Bright Band.
Last night the Oregonian office was treated
to a serenade by the Roseburg junior brass
band. The band came up yesterday with
the delegates, and during the day played over
loo selections. The members are all under 17
and have been organized only six months,
during which time they have been drilled by
Mark F. Jones, who is still director for them .
How carefully Mr. Jones has done his work is
shown by the excellent playing of the boys.
Their notes are true and their time perfect,
in fact they are now equal to any but a military
band. It would very much encourage the
boys if they should be chosen for the State
fair, and they are fully competent. They are
a full brass band of twelve. The names of
boys are Leon Jones (leader), George Lang
enbtug, Louis Belfils, Lee Bell, Daniel Lang
enberg, Albert Bitzer, Carl Jones, Roscoe
Oaks, Will Benjamin, Grant Parrott, Willis
McEIroy, and Shiller Herman. Oregonian.
A Word To Worker.
If your avocations are mentally or physically
laborious, if they subject you to exposure in
inclement weather, if they confine you to the
desk, and are of a nature to involve wear and
tear the brain, and nervous strain, you may
occasionally require some renovating totiic
Hoslettcr's Stomach Bitters is - the article for
you it stimulates the failing energies, invigorates
the body and cheers the mind. It enables the
system to throw off the debilitating effects Ol
undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor to the or
gans of digestion, arouses the liver when in
active, which it very often is with people
whose pursuits axe sedentary, renews the
jaded appetite, and encourages healthful re
pose. Its ingredients are safe, and its creden
tials; which consist in the hearty endorsement
of persons of every class of society, are most
convincing. Admirably is it adapted to the
medical wants of workers.
French Settlement Item.
Easter Sunday is here.
The French Settlement school has a news
raper. Miss Mary Carter left here, we are sorry to
say, last Saturday for her home in Coos Co.
John Casebeer made us a pleasant call last
week.
The first month of our school closed Friday.
Misses May and Minnie Fisher, Ola Ward,
Nannie Callahan, Belle Champagne and Etta
Mckinney averaged upwards of 95 per cent
in their studies.
Alfred Archambeau thinks of leaving soon.
He is determined to get a business education
in the Metropolis of Oregon.
Charles, son of Squire Fisher of this - place
is teaching a successful school near Elkton.
Write it in lines of gold There's no such word
as "faiU" M.
Religious Service.
At the last meeting of the Presbytery of
Oregon the churches of Wilbur and Oakland
were permitted to supply their own pulpits
nnder the direction of Rev. W. A. Smick.
Accordingly the Rev. J. R. N. Bell has been
secured to preach at each place one Sabbath
a month. On the 1st sabbath in May he will
begin services at Wilbur, preaching both
morning and evening. At Oakland services
will commence on the Saturday before the
2nd Sabbath at II, A.M. conducted by Bro.
Smick, At the close of this service the ses
sion of the church is called to meet for the
purpose of receiving members and any other
business that may come before it. Bro. Bell
will preach in the evening and also Sabbath
morning and evening. ' . - ..
Hon, John Burnett of Corvallis would
make us an excellent judge for this district
"vice" Judge Bean,
Strayed off, a spotted pony, reached mane
and no shoes, belonging to Fayette Owens.
Any news of the animal can be sent to The
Review ofEce. . S
Dr. T. C. Mackey made some most excel
lent and sensible suggestions in reference to
the solution of this prohibition while here.
The Democrats put the strongest ticket ia
the field last Wednesday that has ever been
put before the people of Douglas county for
their suffrages.
We shall complete the review of the Re
publican State ticket next week. They cam
to late for comments this week.
Mr. Isaac Boyles and son from Canyonville
paid their compliments i- Uns office this week.
They are Democrats from awaj back. .
Cure Jot Pile.
Piles are frequently precededby a aenoi
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose be has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of In
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per,
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, ia a common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Bosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu
mor, allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure. Price 60 cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Ce.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
LadUm
Jin delicate health and all who sufter from hab
itual constipation will find the pleasant liquid
nun iciucuj oynip 01 rigs 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
S.Hamilton.
Syrup of Ely.
Manufactured onlv br th California, Via
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be had of Dr 8. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remody known, to cleanse tne system; to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen
tly but thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation
Indigestion and kindred il'j.
I,. .
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 Pigs.
50c. and $1 bottles for sale by S. Hamiltos
Farmer And Mechanic.
Save money and doctor bills. Reh'ev youi
Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timely pur
chase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup,
best remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Bronchial affections. Relieves Children ol
Croup in one night, may save you hundreds of
dollars. Price socts. and $1.00. Sampls
free. Sold by S. Hamilton. -
I'roprr Treatment for Vovgna.
That the reader may fully understand what
constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we
will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis
of the best remedies yet discovered. These
ingredients with others equally as effica
cious, enter largely into Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the
most reliable now on the market. Price 50 cts "
and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by S. Hasa
dton. "
A Captain' EortnnaH DUeorery.
Capt Coleman, 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.
PsacBiaoi Hoasss. 40 Tubs Kxraaraxca. To a
Tribune rapwter, Mr. A. 8. Chamberlain, who tor 40
years has been tb proprietor ot the "Old Bull's
Head Stable," New York City, Mid: I keep ex
change and sale stables for horses, tbausands of
which annually come to my stables from all parts
of the country. 1 don't deal on mj own account to
any extent. The French horses have good feet and
stand the' pavements better than the Clrdetdales,
and bring abetter price oa the market. The Cly
desdale are short-ribbed, sllm-waisted and lack ac
tion. Comparatively few of them are now brought
to this market. The demand Is largely for French
horses. 1 would advise the tamers sad breeders' -who
are breeding horses to eell en the New Tork
market, to breed from French horses in preference
ta all others." Chicago Tribune. Percberon stal
lions of the finest quality and with choicest pedl-
greet, registered In the Percberon Stud Book of
France, are annuall imported in immense numbers
by II. W. Dunham, "Oeklawa Farm," Wayne, Illinois
within the past two years 1,000 bars been imported
and collected at this establishment. '
BORN
BECKLET At Elkton, April 15th, to the wife of
Henry Beckley daughter, usual weight. Henry ia
made happy again for the thirteenth time.
BRiaGS, 8HEBR1LL At the residence of the
brides parents in CanyonviU. April tSth, 1888, by
Bev. 3. V. IDUer, Xr. Marcus D. Briggs sad Lars
Sherrill. All ot Dooc-Im Co. Qrsfon.
BAKER, YQUHO. At the residence of the
bnde's parent, April 18th, 1830, br the Bey. XT. A.
Smick, H. C. Baker of Moecvw I. T. to lOss Clare B,
Young, Oakland, Oregon.
Bourses. ' Knrr. At the restdenoe of L C Ken
near Ofllard' station Mr. 8. S. Botainger to ansa
Sarah M. Kent. Bldtr W. O. sf Uler offldation.
1TECROLOOT.
RoBSBTf . At Glendale Douglas Co., of Dlptheria
Alfred Slocum the youngest child ot Xr. and Mrs
George Robert aged S rears 8 months aad 18 days.
DYER. Jefferson Dyer ot Canyonrilie departed
his life last Monday morning, aged about 68 years
Disease diabetis.
Mr. Dyer bas always been one of the besl '
citizens wherever he lived. He came from
Missouri to Oregon a number ot years ago,
and since here he has ever maintained his
integrity in every relation of life as he so nobly
did in his earlier years. He leaves a devoted
wife, and a large family of children to mourn
his loss. All of the children are grown, and
most of them married. We knew Father
Dyer, and our knowledge of his virtues made
us feel sad when we heard that he was no
more. We extend our deepest sympathy to
those who are bereft of husband, father
and friend. ; Ed.
Riddle, Oregon, April 37th, 1886.
Jefferson Dyer was born in White County
Tennessee, March 17th, 1818, departed this
life April 25th, 1886. He came to Missouri
when a young man and tattled iawhat was
known as Platte purchase in Platte Co,, in
1839, and there married Lane Lovelady, by
which anion was thirteen children born, twelve
nowliving, He came to Oregon in 1865, to
Douglas Co.' in 1866, settled on the ranch
where hedied. A truer friend never lived. He
leaves a wife and twelve children and a host of
friends to mourn his loss. Rest in peace dear :
(rieod while we mourn over thee, M.DeanJ