Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, May 28, 1886, Image 3

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Roseburg review., May 28, 1886, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG REVIEW FRIDAY, MAY 28th, 1886. House to Rent. Any person desiring to rent a house, call at once on Henry Easton. Horse Pasture Charley Stephens has good pasture one half mile from town at one dollar and a half per month. Call at once on C. M. Stephens. Pkohi's. Hokse. That prohi's. horc that trotted over the bridge goes slower when he (rots than when he walks, hence he did not violate the law, because the notices read "faster than a walk," and yet this same prohi. is trying to trade that horse off, but the trade i:; off now. Comment Unnecessary. A gentleman ; who went into a grocery store in this city was a:;kcd by the storekeeicr why he did' not buy some canned peaches, the gentleman replied that he could not afford such luxuries, when the storekeeper said "we formerly sold these at 35 cents per can but now we get our goods from San Francisco via Oregon Pacific Kail road and the cheap freights enables us to sell the same cans for 25 cents." On' Two Tickets. We learn that Mr. Uriitof Wilbur is running on two tickets, the I'rohibitioh and Republican.. We presume he lecls able to stand on two platforms at once diametrically opposed to each other. What gjnv?tr'.cal figure, or trigonometrical angle, would dcscriljc .this stale of things? Please answer. However Wm. Thicl is just the man fur our next county surveyor. Calves. -The farmers and cattle men should mark up their calves, and not allow them to run at large unattended to. Much complaint is made on this score because of t such neglect. All ought to keep their young cattle in good' shape, and improve the slock (let good cattle, and let the day of scrubs pass. One of the largest and most careful cattle men in this county deplores such a slate o; things. Improve is the word. 1 oration. To-morrow, Saturday, com inittccs from Reno Tost G. A. R. and the IJoseburg public school will unite in the work of decorating Slocuin's Hall for the Gram Army exercises that will take place next Mon day ind for the school exercises that will take place on the Thursday night following. Great preparations are being made that both occa Mons may meet the expectations of all who can attend. Gai.a Day. Last Saturday was a big day i!t Canyonville. The little folks, big folks, young men and maidens were happy as could be, good shaking (one exception,) the best singing we have heard, good dinner, good time, :;oou leeiing, all orougnt about ly Having a Sunday school picnic. Wc absolutely have not room or we should specialize. Canyonville 1- ahead at present. We close by saying, the takers' stand broke down, when it was full f men, women and organ. Big scare, nobody- hurt. je Consistent. Aspirants and their friends, who have been disappointed and have any hopes for the future, should le careful how they talk about voting against their successful competitors. It's a long lane lhal has no turn. There is a future, and it is a very improvident man who does not look oui for it. The right way for such person to do is to submit gracefully, as they would ex pect others to do (in case they were candidates) and pull off (heir coats and go to work for the party. There is a future, gentleman, and mem ory is nn aw ful stubborn thing, sometimes. Times. The abov.c is true to a letter, and Douglas county has proven this beyond a question. . RosEiii'KG Reform Club. Rev. W. A. Smick occupied the rostrum at the Reform club last Tuesday night, his subject "Reform" lie handled in such a manner that made it in teresting to all, following the downward course of those who were led away by intern" pcrancc, through the different stages, first love of association, tippling, loss of will power until, finally the victim becomes an object of pity, utterly degraded, he exhorted all to turn w bile there was yet time. Rev. J. W. Miller gaca short address of good cheer to the Prohibitionists. Mr. J. W. Mullen in a neat speech presented some interesting matter and Mr: G. W. Kimball spoke tor a short time Mjiuewhat antagonizing his predecessors. A good entertainment is promised for next Tues day evening. W. Alexander, Secretary- The Rettlican Rally. Quite a large crowd turned out to the Republican rally last Friday evening to listen to the nominee's re marks oh the issues of the day. The Y. D. Hand was in attendance and discoursed some veiy fine music. Mr. Cornelius was the first to take the stand, which, by the way was on McClallen House porch, and in a few re marks reviewed his past career as well as what he intended to do if he ever got to be Governor. Mr. C. is a farmer, and therefore, is not a very fluent talker. He was followed by McUridc, nominee for Secretay of State wlio spoVe at sone length. Mr. McBride is a very good speaker. He in turn was followed by Mr. If. L. Marsten, nominee for State Treascrcr. Only one of the speakers made any illusion to the all important question of the day, prohibition. This question seems to be ignored by the leaders of both tickets, a neither Pennoyer or Cornelius alluded to it in 'any shape whatever. Ten Mile Picnic Last Saturday morn ing a stranger in our town would have thougth that something 'lnusual was going to take place from the moving to and fro of vehicles loaded w ith gaily dressed and happy looking iiuliviudals, and horsemen riding up and down street s preparatory to starting off some where, and on inquiry would have been told that it was another Prolubition blowout, this time at Ten Mile. Quite a large number of our citizens availed themselves of the opportunity to go and spend a day in the country, arriving on the grounds at Ten Mile church they found an other large crowd, inhabitants of the surround ing country, awaiting them. They enjoyed a n.ost pleasant lime and a very good pro gramme too. Speaking occupied the greater lortion of the day, and in the evening, "Little Brow n Jug" and other pieces were played to a very appreciative audience, after which a great many repaired to the hall of Wm. Wells, and enjoyed a most happy time. Ail Enterprising, Reliable House. A. C. Marslers can always be relied upon, not only to carry In stock the best of every thing, but to secure the Agency for such artic les as have well-known merit, and are popu lar with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Haying secured the Agency tor the eelebrared Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure you and every tlTectiou of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. LOCAL BRE VITIteS. Days warm. Be careful how you vote. Vote the Democratic ticket. Subscribe for The Review. Ero. Buick called on us this week . See that your ticket is the right one. More cattle are being shipped this week. The election one week from next Monday Hammocks at J. Jaskolek's bargain store. Jerome Sullivan, formerly of Canyonville, is dead. . j Graduating class song for sale at L. Langen bcrg's store. ; Mrs. Sarah Owens of Oakland is visiting in our burg this week. All kinds of musical instruments at J. Jask ulek's bargain store. Mrs. Henry Smith is very sick at Mrs. J. N. Bark cr's in this city. Night lamps complete for 25 cents at J. Jaskulek,s bargain store. Read Hon. Pennoyer's letter on the first page. It Is to the point. Dr. Oehme has moved into the house lately occupied by Geo. W. Day. No dogs are allowed on the island at any. time or under any circumstances. s.uosiidasop q j3AUJj isnf spooS ssaup tit fcviija.vou qs)w eqjj Hon. George A. Steel and Mr.- Craw of. Portland were in our city Monday. ; Oranges at Chase & Ford's 14 inches in circumference, wheight 21 ounces each. . James Fletcher is a head with the largest strawberry, weighing one ounce exactly. Read what "Orsini" our lively, crisp corre spondent from Drain has to say this week. Clay Slocum went to the Dalles and got what he went after. Will tell next week. Prof. M. E. Poguc of Roberts creek came to see us this week. He is on the sick list ur. Little at Uaklancl relieves you at once of that terrible toothache in a dental manner. Let the Drain Echo descant upon the "qual lfications of "Col. Cornelius for Governor. miss rannie 1 nomas 01 Uakland was in town visiting Sol. Abraham's family this week As pure as a golden sunbeam the infusion made from Mr. Abraham's "Sunbeam Tea For LAmE Back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. : Price 25 cents at S. Harail- tons. Mrs. Palmer, sister of Mrs. Chas. Hadley of our town, was visiting in Roseburg this week. 8,1108 .tidosop v 'opvj oj puvju.w 'jujrop auo .raj 6p.io.C 4iu3ai su.viV pgquuj John W. Doweli in East Roscburg has late and early cabbage plants for sale. Call on him at once. "The Governorship is betwixt me and Ten. noyer." "Col," Cornelius in his Roseburg speech. J. J. Cawlheld has made some substantial improvements about his already beautiful residence. i'anama lawns 20 yards for one dollar at ri. stanion s ana a enroino with every t r r . .. a . gingham dress. Why do so many patronize Moore's Res taurant? Because it leads all other eating houses in town. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. S- Hamilton Agent. 8(uostjdasOf 'jrj; iVel A1JU H 'B4000 B 'sUO )ue oa 's9aoj3 pj3j Dunof einniraj) Mrs. Supt J Brandt and family were in town last week visiting friends. They departed for home Monday morning. The largest funeral procession perhaps ever seen in Myrtle Creek attended the burial services of Hans Weaver. Our foreman M. O. Wimberly returned from his parents on North Umpqtia Thursday much improved in health. Geo. W. Jones (Shakespeare) gave us a ride in his new hack drawn by the finest team in the county a few days since. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Care is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump. tion. Sold by S. Hamilton. Revs. W. A. Smick and J. R. N. Bell will preach at Wilbur on 1st Sunday in June, and on Saturday night preceding. The picnic at Myrtle Creek last Saturday was a splendid success. We regret much that we could not be in attendance. Some convenient improvements are just be ing made by S . Mark's & Co. for the Signal Service upstairs in their brick. C. W. Johnson, Mr,.Benjamin's successor, is now in Roseburg to stay. Welcome. His family will be here in a few days. Billy Blackwood says that he went to Drain to get Prohi. votes for Constable in his (Can yonville) precinct. He got 'em. 01 iqftnojq .19 ao b9ut)ub qsaurj etjj, Francis Conn who lives near South Bend, Indiana, brother ot Henry Conn is now visit ing here and will remain until fall. Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by S. Hamilton. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has such concentrated, curative power, that it is by far the best, cheap est, and surest blood purifier known. Wc should he glad to hear from the Drain Echo on his District Attorney's record. Your silence last week was absolutely painful. Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaren tecd to cure you. Sold by S. Hamilton. Sacry will succeed himself is the opinion of many, although Mr. Sterling was considered a strong man in the begining of the race. 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. Judge John Burnett called to see us last week on his way to attend court in Coos county. He will make an excellent judge. S. F. Floed of the Star was with his many friends shaking hands, in Roseburg a few days since, and left for Salem on Tuesday morning. Alex. Churchill has found a gold mine on Hubbard creek near the river. Our mineral resources are valuable if we would only dig for it. Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free at S. Hamil tons. Marcus Debow returned from J California a few days since, and says Sam Debow, his brother, is now clerking at Needles in that state, j The graduation exercises of the Roseburg public school will take place on next Thurs day night instead of Friday night as hitherto announced. " When Geo. L. Woods is m the lead of the Republican ring hosts, it is unnecessary to re mark that there is something rotten in the state of Oregon. i Taylor and Avery, of Corvallis, two noted Dentists, will be in Roseburg scon. All fine work needed will be attended to in a work manlike manner j sjiosqdesop -ft W 's.toioo ip3 'jtud buoo 05 18aoi8 pjj uojinq oja jepuvxory auynuefe uobtws aqj jo oa up sa9aS eqx Nearly all of the candidates are light weights on all tickets, and we have concluded to say what we please about them, believing we can talk with impunity. Tr . .' ... . . run uysi-epsia ana Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of bhilohs vitalizer. It never fails to cure. For sale by S. Hamilton. Blackbum has declined the nomination on the Prohibition ticket for supreme judge. Very well, Hon. R. S. Strahan is just the man for that position anyway. C. W. ' Wright and family left lor Spok ane Falls WTashington Territory last Tuesday morning. ; His many fnends in Looking uiass wm regret their departure, We are sorry to announce that we shall not be able to fill our appointment in Oakland next Sunday on account ol preaching a funeral mentioned, elsewhere in this issue. John Arznerof Canyonville has just returned from a long trip to the Goose Lake country. We are glad to say that he has entirely regained his health and looks hale and hearty. 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. That ancient scare-crow "Jeff Davis, is receiving much attention from the Republican organs of a sanguinary hue. The "organ delights to grovel in the grave yard of the past. i The University and College commencement season has arrived, decorations, flowers, re ceptions, ice cream, and pretty girls, are the elements that will be prominent in the en semble. It is announced that State Supt. E. B. McElroy, of Salem and Prof. G. T. Russell principal of Oakland Academy will be present at the graduation exercises of the Roseburg public school. ! Billy Carl and family left Canyonville this week for Lakeview, where they go to reside. Their many friends in Douglas county are sorry to give them np. j Billy is a rustler and you will hear from him sometime. R. S. Poague Signal officer, took charge of this Signal office this week vice J. T. Nannry. Mr. Pouge and wife are from head quarters San Francisco and will remain with us tem porarily, we had hoped permanently. John W. Carter of Looking Giass was in town last week. He paid us a visit and tc4d us to chalk his name down for Tub Review forj another year. Johnnie contemplates a trip to Montana, to be gone for a short while. There is not an unqualified man on either the Republican or Democratic ticket, nor Pro. hibition so far as we know, and yet some peo ple are using this as an argument against some of the candidates an both tickets. Shame on you. Baldness may be avoided by the use of Hall s Hair Renewer, which prevents the fall ing out of the hair, and stimulates it to renewed growth and luxuriance. ! It restores faded or Cray hair to its original dark color, and cures nearly every disease of the scalp. J?or the greater protection of cattle and stock crossing the bridge over South Umpqua, 2,500 feet of additional railing has been put on the bridge. Good: and trottini? of hnrsr over, nor shooting will be allowed on the bridge, by order of the county court. The Albany Herald . says: "Our towns man, D. R. N. Blackburn, who was placed in nomination by the Prohibition State Conven tion for Supreme Judge, without his knowl edge or consent, has withdrawn his name, and desires it distinctly understood that he is not a candidate," l he election of Hon. R. S. Strahan to the Supreme bench, says the New Northwest will give us a Judge whose decisions will com bine law, justice and practical common sense instead of the pedantic ; scholasticism and un just technicalities which have too often illum ined Judge Waldo's judicial efforts. The funeral service of Mary E. Hervey, de ceased, was postponed until next Sunday at 1 1 o clock at Hudson's school house. All the friends are invited. Rev. J. R. N. Bell will preach a sermon in memory of her at the time and place above told: The postponement was unavoidable. W. B. Clarke and H. G, German have star ted a cheese factory on Hubbard creek. This industry is one that has been much needed in Dounglas county. Theyanade their first cheese last Monday, and if they can procure a market for this dairy product they will go after it on a more extensive scale. Bright and exhilerating as the sunshine un der whose genial influence it budded and blos somed on the orient uplands of Japan is the brand of natural, uncolored tea which our fel low townsman, Mr. Abraham is now introdu cing to public notice, termed "Sunbeam Tea." It is a strong, healthful, aromatic and stimula ting beverage, and will enter every household into which it comes like a veritable sunbeam. The Perfection Tea Cans, in which it is packed are so skillfully constructed as to offer perfect security against the evaporation or escape Of the virtues of this tea. ; BLOOMlXGTOy (Pltoenlr) IfUBVJtlJSS 800 Acre; Established 1832 Bloomington HI. Are to be represented in Douglas county the present season by F. J. J. Quirk who is mak ing a specialty of Late Winter Keeping Ap ples which are only to be had in the east, al so choice hardy peaches, grapes and all kinds of fruits. I endeavor to make prices reasona ble to suit all. Farmers planting fruit trees please give me a call before buying elsewhere and get my prices, at McClallen House. Curt or Piles. Piles are frequently precededby a sends of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh boring organs. At times, symptoms of in dictation are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers piration, producing very disagreeable itch ing, after getting warm, is a common attend ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. fiosanco's Pile remedy, which aots directly upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu mor, allaying the intense itching, and ef fecting a permanent cure; Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanco Medicine Co., Piqua, 0. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton. Subscribe for The Review. OAKLAND ITEMS. J. II. Shupe lost a fine colt Monday Arthur Hutchinson left Monday foe Montana. John Bayliss returned from Montana Tues day. Harry Pinkston of Elkton was in town this week. Miss Fannie Thomas went to Canyonville Monday. Dr. Henry Little returned from Drain Monday. j Mrs. E. J. Sutherlin returned from Portland Monday. Dr. Devore and family have been visiting at Yoncolla. John Freyer is visiting his daughter Sarah at Jefferson, i M. Parton of Partonville has been in town for several days. Mrs, John Bayless spent Sunday and Mon day in Roseburg. The fly California sheep shearers went north on Wednesday's train, S. J. Jones and Miss Lizzie Jones were mar ned by P. C. Parker, -Master Ben Shambrook of Shmbrook's Ferry was in town Tuesday, Misses Phene and Maggie Smith spent Sat urday and Sunday here with their mother, David Baker will shortly go inte business in Roseburg, he went Monday to see his partner, Joseph Morris has bought out the jewelry shop of Frank Dearhng, how could we do without ajewelery shop? . . The Camas Swale boys challenge any base ball nine in the County to play a match game. any information given byjoe Smith Capt. Mrs. Russell gave the little school children a picnic Wednesday in the cayon back of A, F. Brown's residence, the little ones enjoyed themselves highly. Mrs. Fen Sutherlin was thrown from hack Sunday by the horses making a sudden start throwing the back seat off on which she was sitting, we are happy to state she received only a few bruises'. ine mercnants ot Uaklancl are now pur chasing goods in San Francisco, shipping by the way of Yaquinabay, and over the O. R. R, but better known as "other people's railroad. By buying in San Francisco the purchasers get better prices and freight charges are only about half as much as when goods are shipped via Portland. . Q- lied Hill Items. Ed. Review: I thought a few lines from Red Hill might interest some of your many readers. Strawberries are plenty. Crops are looking finely. Our school is progrsssing very slowly, Mr. Thompson was out buying hoes the other day. , Clara and Mrs. Jones were visiting relatives at this place last week. hi. G. onng has got four hundred acres sowed on his large farm. Sheep shearing in full blast. Wool crops are rather light this year Mr. R M. Kelley Clark & Co. is doing some extensive farming also. Mr. Wm. Long and Richard Stockley will start to Alaska in a few days Mr. J- Colbey's little daughter who was so badly burnt is improving fast, Mr. Geo. Thompson is able to be oat again. Its a boy, they call him G rover Cleveland. mr. Lamt ot Yoncolla will be one of our next county commissioners. He will carry nis end ot the yoke right up. Misses Maggie Lcatherwood and Mary Westenliiser picked five gallons of strawberries last Saturday morning. Go again girls. Their is some one writing from Yoncolla to the Dram Echo and calls them tlje Red Hill items. Mark he's a fraud, as we all claim to be respectable people on Red Hill, I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Win Pollock the other day who just arrived from Pennsylvania. He is on a visit to his uncle, 1 nomas 1'oUock. He seems to be a gentle man in every respect. He is highly pleased with this part of the country. Dick Sugar Flno Items. Gardens are looking fine. Wild strawberries have been ripe for some time here. We have been having very nice weather here lately. The mud between here and Coos Bay is drying up fast, so we here. Plenty of fish in Rock Creek now, or at any rate some of the boys seem to think so. It seems there are more than a few who take The Review in Sugar Pine lately. We are glad our School Superintendent has not forgotten our little school this season. New potatoes seen for the first time this spring at the Nineteen Mile House last week, We have had an excellent school here the past month taught by Mr. E. Boyle of Canyonville. James D. Laird is talking of advertising for a cook if B. does not get home pretty soon, I think B. had better hurry up. Mr. Eliga Matthews had the misfortune lo sprain his ankle the other day and it does not seem to be getting any better. Then seems to be plenty of deer and elk in the canyon or at least it seems there are a good many hides coming from there. Mrs. W. E. Weekly and son are- visiting their many friends and relatives at this place. WTehope they will stay for some time yet, Mr. Mark Waters has a fine lot of posts on hand and if you want any you had better let him know soon or they will be all gone. Mrs. John Weekly of the Eighteen Mile House left last week on a visit to fhe East. She goes to visit her aged mother.' Wish her a pleasant journey, but hope she will not Stay very long. ..'.; Mountain Quail. JSxpl-anatUi. Ed. Review: In your last issue you made some comments on a card which appealed the week before in the Plaindealer lrom Mr. Col vig in which he disclaimed any ownership or interest in a saloon in Douglas county or else where. Unintentionally perhaps you did Mr. C. an injustice in accusing him of rushing into print to prove that he is a temperance man. The facts are that there was a report in circu lation in Roseburg and vicinity that he was in terested in a saloon. Of this Mr. Editor you are well aware. One of his friends wrote him that this report was calculated and intended to do him injury and that he had better deny it over his own signature. He did so simply that and nothing more. Mr. Col vigV reputa tion as a temperance man is too welt known to necessitate his publishing the fact to the world. Republican. : Roseburg, May 25th, 1886. IX HEMOR1AM. uacie nans weaver aieu on the evening T t.r ... ... or Monday May 24th at his residence near the A rr . t ..... " i'lymc i,reeK in tnis county alter a short illness of consumption. He was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1816 and had reached thealotted time of three score years "and ten, when called to cross the last river He came to America when three years of age and resided .in the state of Ohio until he reached his majority. He was among the early pioneers who came to Oregon to make a home and settled on what is known as the Missouri bottom where he resided at the time of hR death. tie joined the I. O. O. F. at Canyonville in 1 807 and was a charter member of Myrtle lodge which was organized in Myrtle Creek in 1872. He was hurried with the rites of this order on Wednesday the 26th at the cemetery in Myrtle Creek. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a laree concourse of his neighbors and friends the funeral being tne largest ever witnessed in this portion of our county, Mr. Weaver had been suffering for some time with the fatal disease although he was able to go about until almost the very last and died in the full possession of his faculties and m me oiessed hope of an immortality. He leaves a widow and a large family of sons and daughters aud numerous grand -children. By frugality and industry Mr. Weaver amassed a competency of this worlds goods which he leaves to benefit his family. He was a good and an exemplary husband His place will be missed by his neighbors and wusioi au oy nts family, and especially his wife who has shared his joys and sorrows for so many years. We tender ourympathy and condolence to the family who mourn the loss of a patriarciat father and husband Dawning Light. One of the vantage grounds the Democratic party to-day occupies, both as it regards the state and county ticket, consists in the irreproachable character of the men it lias brought forward as candidates. Their fitness. ability and uncompromising fidelity to princi ples 01 economy, and the best interests of the whole people, has lifted them to the highest attainable position in the confidence of the electors. I predict an unprecedented change in uie popular vote of Oregon at the coming election. The party's triumph is insured, and means that equal and exact justice will be done to all, no wrongs go unredressed and no oppression be practiced. The Republican party has been on trial for the last several years, in the Administrative, Tudical and Legislative departments of the slate, its course has been closely watched by the public, its acts have been placed in the balance and carefully weighed. The verdict has been reached and will be announced the ?th day ol June. It will read something like this, "Dis missed lrom the public service for high crimes and misdemeanors, specifications too numer ous to mention.' A careful estimate of tbp ote ot this, and Scoltsburg precinct indicates a majority of fifty for the Democrats. Certain individuals on the Democratic county ticket w ill run far ahead of these figures. The dual candidate on both opposition legislative tickets residing at Scottsburg is in a fix, its the old saw "111 be damned if I do, and I'll be damned if I don't." It is generally conceded however that he wishes he was the other man. Two horses, both sore-backed, ring-boned, and spavined. Well, who wouldn't be look ing for the other fellow. The day is dawning. the people of Oregon are awakening. The cry is ringing out, the Democracy of the state are armored and ready for the contest that is to bring to the.ni unparalleled victory. Gardiner, Or. Invisible Green. Gardiner Items. Spring fights have begun. Several drummer passed through town lately. Henry Wade and wife have returned from their trip to the city. Mr. and Miss Wells from near Elkton are on a visit to our little burg. A tug came in Thursday and took out the schooner, Laura Matson, Friday. Miss Ella Cowan has been spending the week in Gardiner visiting Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. McKenzie arrived home a few days ago accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Fuller ton. The mill is now running fourteen hours, be cause lumber is scarce and a vessel is waiting to be loaded. Mr. Black and family have departed; he going as far as Elkton, and she to her parents in Washington Ty. The captain of the Laura Matson tripped on board of the lashing plank and in trying to recover himself nearly broke his ankle. Mr. Robert Ashworth brought two rafts to town lately; and we think he must be engaged in quite an extensive business, for it was a whole week before he returned home. It is a good thing that young Delegate went to Roseburg for it gave "Lookout" in the Plaindealer something to write about. l'oung Delegate wants him to understand that he had better "look a leetle out" or he will be liable lo get himself into trouble. Zephyr. Second Judicial District . .me ucmocrauc state convention nomi ! t" a 1 -, 1 f". .. nated for the Second Judical District HON. JOHN BURNETT. or Judge. Judge Burnett is pcisonally known lo a large portion of the people of Lane county. He is honeit, energetic and competent For over thirty years he has resided in Benton county, and he bears a name that cannot be successully assailed. At different times he has held the offices of- Circuit Judge, County udge, Representative and Senator. If he should be elected to this office he will fill it with credit to the state and to himself. For Prosecuting Attorney the convention named JAS. W. HAMILTON. ot uouglas county. 1 his was a rcnomination that was well earned by hard and meritorious service. He was first elected to the District Attorney-ship in 1880, and was re-elected in 1884 by a rousing majority, although the District was Republican by several hundred majority. The people de not want to try another experiment in filling that office, and we are reliably informed that if they do it will be a repetition of the last blunder, as the Re publican "candidate has no qualifications for the place. Mr. Hamilton, as all know, is a fine lawyer and able speaker, and no indict ment drawn by him is ever thrown out of court. Eugene Guard. Snrup of rigs. I Manufactured onlv bv the California Fis I Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature Own True Laxative. This pleaaant linnid K fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton I at lifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effective I retnadv knnvn tn i1miiu .mtam. tr. tly but thoroughly; to dispel Headaches, . -7 foodi were il coarssy and re Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation freshing sleep would crown the tasks of the Indigestion and kindred, ill HECORATIOX DAT Aim MEMORIAL S SERVICES. Music lor Sunday and Monday will be un der the direction of Mrs. S. C. Flint. The following is the programme. Sunday. Opening Chorus. Memorial Sermon, W. A. Smick. Chant, "Come Unto Me.M Duett, "Shall We Meet Beyond the River. Decoration Dat (Monday.) "America." Prayer, .Rev. J. V. Miller. Solo and Chorus, "Wrap the Flag Around w . 1-1 tl me uoyv Will Carlton's Pocin, "Cover them over with Beantiful Flowers."... Lilly Gillilland. "The Faded Coat of Blue." (By Request of G. A. R ....Mre.S. C. Flint Poem, "Decoration Day.". . .Bertha Bellows. Soldiers Chorus. viawuii, iion. 1. k,. ruiierton. Chorus. The G. A. R.; M. V.; I, W. V.; I. O. O. F. and citizens will form in procession at the court house at 10:15 o'clock A. M., headed by the Y. D. Band, and march to Slocum's Hall where the above named services wiU be held. At 1 o'clock T. M. the procession will again form and march to the cemeteries for the purpose oT decorating the graves of their! loved ones. , Xrnf Items. Raining and disagreeable. Willie TV Perkins has gone lo Brownsville. Covered wagons pass throueh town dailv going both ways. Miss Lizzie Farmer returned from Roseburg Tuesday morning, Mrs. G. W. Cartwright of Yoncolla was in town Saturday on business. Mrs. Kinney, mother of Mrs. J. E. Peyton returned from Salem last week, Miss Sarah Adams of Yoncolla, has been the guest of Miss May Boots for a few days. Hon. Chas. Drain since our last writing has grown worse, and is again suffering severely. mc rums oi raimer s hall still remain where the'building stood, a formidable look ing pile. Mrs. Grant W. Harry of Dora Is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,W. Krewson. O. C. Brown of Roseburg who has been in town, left this morning. Call again O. C. we are glad to see you. Ben. Miller ot Yoncolla, purchased a cook stove and utensils of Paul Schlosser this week. What does it mean Ben? J. II. Underhill the popular manager of the new hotel is contemplating a trip to the bay, for the benefit of his health. Mr. Lewis StOre and wife who have been living at Roseburg have returned to Drain. where they will reside permanently: Qnarterly meeting was held in the M. E, chapel Saturday and Suuday last by Rev. I. D. Driver assisted by Rev. E. Gittens, Mr. and Mr. G. W. Estes of Junction City, are in town visiting fnends and relatives. We are glad to have them here. George and his amiable wife, have hosts of friends in our little burg, who greet them cordially. Miss Olive Morningstar assistant teacher in the Normal school, is giving excellent satisfac tion. We are glad to note her success, and, as an old schoolmate and friend, wish her the attainment of a yet greater degree of promi nence. The "Drain Echo" is one of the most use less little papers in Oregon, politically al most independent, far too much so for its own good. The Editor breathes through the col umns ot his paper too much ot the im proper spirit. One of our prominent citizens remarked the other day that he could not imagine what the Echo would do for something to say after election. We know it wont say anything, it will just quit. As I write, a copy of the "Editio Princeps" lies be fore me. As I glance at it a feeling akin to sorrow comes over me as I realize that it is published here. Hurrah for The Review, the finest paper in Douglas county. Long may it live, and ever advocate the principles of the grand old Democratic party. But by the way, we had almost forgotten, we must notice the Plaindealer. One of our merchants recently remarked that said paper was a "little slack," and those words are the most appro priate ones of which our powerful mind can concieve, describing accurately the rapid ad vancement backward of the Plaindealer,is just like the Republican party, its a "little slack, ORSIM. The Record of 1972. In Mr. T. R. Cornelius' speech at Rose- burg he appealed to his record as an insight J into the character of the Republican nominee j for Governor. Since we have been invited to "view the ground where he must shortly lie," we also extend this invitation so graciously extended by Mr. T. R. Cornelius to the voters of Douglas and also to the State. And we would just view his one vote as it stands re corded in the Senate journal of 1872, page 7I4, on what has been known for years as the Columbia river wagon road swindle. See Act on page 81, Session Laws ef 1872. This Act appropriates $50,000 out of the funds arising from the fiye per cent of the net proceeds of the public lands lying within the State of Ore gon. Also out of the funds arising from the sale of swamp, overflowed, tide and other lands belonging to the State. This premedi tated and well-conceived swindle succeeded in securing the money from the State but built no road. Not only did they get the fifty thousand dollars but interest for ten years at 7 per cent, or an additional sum of $35,000, makinB Brand total of $85,000. Does Mr. Cornelius ask, a further examination of the record. This is not one of the largest jobs to which we find the name of the Republican nominee tor Governor on the affirmative list. Voters of Douglas county, care should be taken to defeat all kinds of jobbers, as the record shows Mr. Cornelius to be. Vote for the Democratic nominee and rebuke this Republican jobber. Such men should not be trusted to place and power. . Only Half Alice. There are hosts of men and women who, to coin a ph rase are only half alive. That is to say, they have seldom if ever any appetite, are nervous, weak, fidgity and troubled by numberless small pains and aches. In the presence of vigorous, exuberent vitality they seem mere pigmies. Such persons are usually fond of frequently dosing themselves, swallow ing in the course of the year enough drugs to stock any apothecary's shop of average di mensions. This of course, defeats instead of furthering the end in view, viz., the recovery of health and vigor. Were they to seek it om an umauing source; 01 vitality , riostet- ter's Stomach Bitters, how different would be rau. Then vicor would retnrn to ttimi . , .1 1 r lm ... - . , ... . ... . , wan chcks' the,r Ambling uncertain jt would grow firm and elastio- .5 . r n appetite, that DEMOCRACY AXD CHRISTIANITY. In candor and truthfulness we concede that Hon. W. F. Owens is the bead and front the third party or prohibition movement in Douglas county. In fact we are disposed to admit that he is the brain power of that or ganization in the state of Oregon. His ut terances on the stump should be deemed the official voice of that party. In view of these facts we are grieved to learn that in his great speech delivered in Ten Mile last Saturday he stated that "no man could vote the Democratic ticket and be a christian," We are not advised as W the depth of this man's theolocneal lor I 0 but u occurs to us that this is a sad commen ury upon me condition . ot society in our country. It is a statistical truth that one half the voting population of the United Stales is Democratic and yet not one of them according to Mr. Owens' opinion, can enter the King aom oi iieaven. 101s utterance does no j ... . credit to anyone but does illustrate bitterness and crueltry of heart. Democratic mothers and fathers think of this. ' No matter how wise and prudent may have been your teach ings, your sons are unchristian if they vote the Democratic ticket. What Democrat in the state of Oregon that has ever voted that ticket can swallow this insult and give aid and com fort to a cause sustained by such a sentiment, We remember only a year or so ago when Mr. Owens was the leader of the Democracy of this county, and a gallant one he was. When in deed did he become a christian, and cease to be a heathen? We commend this utterance to his followers and if they agree with him on the day of election then we can be sufficiently christian to say "Lord foreive them th. know not what they do, Looking Glass Items. Warm weather. miss Alice Mccarty of Koseburg is visiting in this vicinity. Mr. T. S. Mann of Portland is the guest of Mr. Cochrane. Kirt Waters says he has the fattest horse in Douglas Co. 1 a rroi. rrant Benson made our school a pleasant call last Friday morning. Mr. John Carter who has been driving stage between Roseburg and Coos Bay ex. pects to go to Eastern Oregon in a few days- Miss H. E Williams, daughter of otir towns man Mr. Pete Williams, was married in Un ion county a few days ago to Mr. W. J. Shoe maker. Our esteemed friend and neighbor Mr. Calvin Wright and his estimable lady leaves this week for Spokane Falls W. T. We wish them every success and may peace and plenty be their lot. A grand time will be had here on the 4th of June. A general rally of all parties called for. No buldosing speaker will bo allowed to occupy the stand all the afternoon. All parties will have a chance to advocate their views. Ninety-five pupils enrolled thepast month. The following were perfect in spelline: Sa die Abeene, Cressie Williams, Fannie Coch rane, Belle Waters, Lizsie Morgan. Wm. Morgan, Ulysses Morgan, Wm. Warren and Daniel Waters. s 1 Eminent' Men That have endorsed Simmons Liver Regula tor after personal use. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. Tohn W. Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia, General Jno. B, uordon, ex-U. S. Senator, Hon. Jno. Gill Shorter, ex -Governor of Alabama, Rev. David Willis, D. D., President Oglethorpe College, Bishop Pierce, of M. E. Church South, Judge Jas. Jackson, Supreme Court, Georgia. We could fill a volume with the highest testimoni als.. Mt. Seott Items. May 22, 1886. The fruit crop will be almost a failure this year. Grain in this section looks well and promises a good yield. Geo. Muncy of the Laundry Queen washer. is canvassing in this vicinity at present. The school under the management of T. P. Duncan is meeting with approved success. Mr. John Kems and family of the Willam- ette Valley are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. S. J. Shrum has commenced erecting a new house on his farm. Youncr ladi innV out he may want a housekeeper The Democrats in this part of the country all wear a smile now, whether it is the tiros. pect of a eood crop, or that Tt.itior ;. have the roads worked, or that they expect to elect a full ticket on the ?th of June, I have not been able to ascertain. 2 RED. French Settlement Items. Mrs. John Wright has such lovely roses. Strawberries are ripe and the children are happy. Mr. Chas. Fisher was home on'a visit Sat urday and Sunday. Alfred Archambeau has postponed troW in Portland till next fall. Mr. Franer Ward's family think of startincr to the coast in a few weeks. Miss In Hamilton, teacher in Flourno valley, smiled upon us a few. weeks ago. Rev. I. D. Driver delivered an excellent address at our school house Sunday, May 9th. Mrs. John Martin and M'issLuct Hardin of wvii Bend were the guests of Mrs. Fraxier Ward last Sunday, v Miss Litxie Wright has reached her desti nation at Spokane Falls. Miss Lizrie is pleased with her new home. i The, second month of our school closed this evening. The following is the per cent of the pupils enrolled: Ola Ward roo: Nannie Callahan 99; May Fisher 99; Etta McKinney 99; Belle Champagne 98; Emma Fisher 95; Philemine Champagne 95; Geo. Batemanw; Minnie Bateman 93; Mollie McKinney 92; Winnie Ward 92; Vergie Cameron 91: Ae-i nes Cameron 91; Henry Archambeau 90; Tom Ward 90; Lee Archambeau 90; Kate Champagne 90; Minnie Fisher 90; Jesse Fish er 89; Adrian Callahan 82; Geo. Criteser & rerryLronnameo; wane Wright 8e. i The closing exercise of the month was the reading of the Guide by Miss Nannie Callahan. This number of our spicy little paper contained many well chosen thoughts. m WIVKSt MOTHERS I DAUGHTER' BsToraOwxpHTsicuKlAI . tend torments worse , " . ' J m NPrQlap - -"frmaVtodn.trou- - ' nuiprouon, ac so -anon among our Wire, Mothers and Daturhtara and had daapaired of betas; cured, floaty foaod rem edies which compleuly cured her afur all elee had Wled. Any lady can w the remedies and cure herself, without being subjected to a medical exam. iiiatlon. From gratitude she wiU snxi rat, Recipes ana iuu airecuons sealed Address (with stamp) Mrs. W. C. Bouus, 658 Broadway, New Tor REGULAR STATE PR Oil I ' f BITIOJr TICKET. For Congress, . PROP. G. M. MILLER, Of Benton. For Supreme J udgc, D. U. -N. BLACKBUkN, Of Linn. For Governor, J. E. HOUSTON. Of Jackson. For Secretary of State, AUG. 0. KINNEY, Of Clatsop. For State Treasurer, JOHN LONG. Of Gaant For State Printer, J. 1L SHEPAHD, Of Polk. For Sujt-of Public Instruction, W.D.LYMAN, Of Washington. COUNTY TICKET. For Representatives, THOS. NEWLAND, B. F. RAMP. P. P. PALMER, E. G. EUBANKS. For Sheriff, G. W. WONACOTT. For County Clerk, PERRY BURT. Fcr Treasurer, W. R. SMITH For County J udge, C. GADDL8. For County Commissionm-a W. C. WINSTON, H. M. MARTIN. For Surveyor, N. E. BRITT. For Assessor A. J. BELLOWS For School Superintendent Miss ANNA KENT. For Coroner B. A. CATHEY DEDICATION. TheV. D. Band never does anvthintr bv halves, and the dedication or the Band Stand by them Wednesday evening was epochal in Roseburg's history. The whole court yard was brilliantly illuminated and the crowd gathered, music of the most clas?L! sort was grandly discoursed by the band, speeches were made by Messrs. Lane and Bell in their usual . style, ice cream, strawberries, lemonade, bo quets, anJ social enjoyment of the highest ' order characterized this occasion. The Band has been organized since April 1884, expended nearly four thousand dollars fcr fheir improve ment and fixtures, they own one fine piano, there are fourteen members at present all look ing hale and hearty Band Stand ablutely out of debt, and hence Roseburg should appreciate such musical energy. farmer And Mechanics. Save money and doctor bills. Relic? vout 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 ot Croup in one night, may save you hundreds of dollars. Trice socts. and $1.00. Samp's free. Sold bv S. Ilamlli an Htg Ratty At ZooMng Glass. Ho ye Democrats, Republicans and Prohi bitionists, come to Looking Glass on June 4th, (Friday) public speaking by all hands, and no oxtaU soup will be served. , Proper Treatment for Cotigns. 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 Coug'u and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the market. Price o ct and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by S. Ham ilton. In answer to a question will sav theri nothing in the election laws that will prevent is any voter txom erasing the name of any candi date from a printed ticket and substituting an " uur in us piace. uut we can seeTio necessity for any person scratching a single name on tha Democratic ticket. Laying aside all political, feeling in this matter each and every candidate upon our ticket are men of honesty and capabil ity which particularly reccommend them for the respective offices which they have been nominated to fill. The Only Perfect Rtmtdy For habitual const ma irtn rlvc-wAvuf .. 1 . dred ilhj is the famous" liquiFfroit rcnS Syrup of Figs. It strengthens as well as c?eS s the System, it is eaSy Ukto and SrfeSK harmless. For sale by sf Hamilton! 7 Jfore Record. Whereas T. R. Cornelius. R.nuM;.. 2 ?Veraor' " Legislature record, would it not be well for the popie to 'Hook a little out" on Mr. B. Hermann's record. Page 280, of Senate journal, i86S, ducloses the extremely ugly facts that tho lock and dam swindle, which tnmishei Re- puuuww orators campaign thunder for so many years, was supported by Un n03. nermann, appropnatmg $175,600 oui. of the proceeds of the schooUand fund. r..ni.m.- the tecord dont lie; what is sauce for ths goose is sauce for the gander if it was robbery for a Democrat to vote for that measure, as Col. Cornelius proclaim v was it not equally criminal in 1868 for Hermann to do tho same thing Hermann did it we challanfreennt- - diction prove him innocent or vote for Butler with a clean record. lln delicate health and all hail)r t. l.l ltual 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 tha Bowels, Kidneys, Liver and Stomach, and does not sicken or debilitate. For sale by S. Hamilton. 1 Bringing Gladness To millions, pleasing their palates and clen sing their System, arousing their Livers, Kid neys, Stomach and Bowels to a healthy activ ity. Such is the mission of the famous Cali fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. 5c. and $1 bottles for sale by S. Hamiltor XXAHRXED. JOKES, JOS EH. At the reside dc of Mrs. Jones in Oakland, Douglas count; Oregon May 23, 1886 by Bet. P. C. Parker, Mr. Salem J. Jones aud Elizabeth Jones. NECROLOGY. WEAVES. At his residence near llyrtie Creek ou Holiday, Kay ttth, Bans Wearer, aged 73 years.