Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, June 04, 1886, Image 3

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Roseburg review., June 04, 1886, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textiu)SBUitGiu:vii;w "lIUDAY, JUNE 4, .1SL Ilovb,F, to Kent. Any person desiring to rent a house, call at once on Henry Fusion. Hok.se Pastvke Charley Stephens la, g.nxl pasture one half mile from town at one dollar ami a half per month. Call at once on C. M. Stephens. Neck IJkoken. -While Wm. Crump was leading D. C. McClallen's fine team from the blacksmith shop Wednesday morning the horses look fright at some wool sacks lying on the sidewalk, one of the horses caught his foot and fell with his head striking the sidewalk, and his neck was completely broken. The value of the horse was $250.00. I'kROU. We clipped from the Coos Hay News an item last week in reference to Col. Corneous w hich was erroneous. Col. Cornel ius has no son in the penitentiary. The diffi culty was with the Col's, brother or near rela tive and Jack Powers, and the Col. is in no 1m. mor to pardon Mr. I'owirs. liro. Ecnnett you should be more careful in regard to facts. However Mr. I'ennoycr will do ail the pardon ing the next four years anyway. The Needy. One of the most novel claims which arc being urged by certain Re publican candidates and their friends arc that they need the offices, while their opponents are conducting prosperous businesses. When it has come to this that a public office is to be for the bencfif of the needy and not for the public good, we must lay aside all political econ omy and science of government, do away with our alms-hquscs and support the indigent in the robes of office. - . , . , , Must Give Their Names. All persons writing for The Review on any subject, must oKe their real names, and moreover, if the article criticises anyone, the writers name maybe given-by us when requested to do so, or left to our discretion. All persons w riting to us in the future must distinctly understand that they are responsible, not us. This deos not do away with the idea of non de plume, however, it only makes the writer responsible for what lie or she may have to say. Cami'Meetinc. The campmecting to be held on the grounds of Mr. Richards 4,'j miles south of Oakland, will commence at 1 1 o'clock Wednesday morning June 9th. Lei its have a large attendance, this meeting has been looked forward to with great interest. Christian people pray for the outpouring of the spirit of power. Brother T. L. Jones and T. L. Sail will conduct the meeting. Good facilities for camping. Refreshments on grounds. No huckstering allowed. Ry order of committee. Reform Cu:e. Despite the evening being extremely warm the club room was well filled. After the usual opening exercises Miss Par rot t was called on, and her essay on the political issues of the day, she handled in a ma.-ler!y manner arraigning the Democratic and Itt pub' lican parties, and chsrgin'g them as being equally guilty .in the upbuilding of the liquor traffic. Five-minute speeches were heard from Mr. Wonacott, Mr. Rani) and Rev. Mr. Mil ler. The exercises were unusually good. A good drama is announced for next Tuesday evening. W. Alexander. Sec. IEMAt;o;.v. Col Cornelius, in his speech at Hillsboro yesterday, says he has been mis quoted by the Orcgonian; that he did not say in his Portland speech that lie had never cm ployed Chinese labor. He was not misquoted by the Orcgonian. He did say, and there was no. mistaking it, that he "had never em ployed Chinese in any capacity, and had never worn a shirt washed by a Chinaman." The News reported him thus: '"Col. Cornelius, in plain, truthful way, stated he did not employ Chinese to do his grubbing, uor did he wear shirts washed by the Chinese." The matter isn't important in itself; the only thing remark able about it is the demagogy and equivoca tion. Orcgonian. Farmers Rf.au. To the farmers and fruit growers of Douglas county Oregon, why pat ronize nurserymen from abroad, when you can get a better variety at home. We have every variety of fruit, shade, and ornamental trees, shrubcry etc. We are responsible for any guaranty that wc may make, and we will give you trees suitable to this section and warrant each and every tree just as recommended. Re member that every tree is grow n in this climate and warranted true to name. North Western Nursery Located at Salem Oregon. T. D. Jones, Prop. Chase &: Ford agents, Red Front, Roseburg, Oregon. AiiREsfj To Graduates. Owing to the fact that the public schools of. this city this week w ill close their years work, the Rev. Mr. Smick, in response to an invitation, delivered on last Sabbath evening a lecture on "Educa tion in its highest sphere." As Mr. Smick had announced that a part of the lecture would be directly to the graduating class, all the member.? of the class who were in town attended the services. This lecture was full ol sound advice to any young man or woman. It was safe with just such thoughts as young people think when starting out for themselves to make a grand success of life. The semi Latin ode, "Cora Mater" was sung by Mrs. S. C. Fiint and Miss Delia Party. President Cleveland's Marriage. President Grovcr Cleveland and Miss Frankic Folsom were united in the bonds of holy mat rimony at the While House last Wednesday, June 2d. Not more than twenty-five persons were present. Rev. Mr. Sunderland, of the First Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. The President, after a short bridal tour, will give a grand reception at the AVhite House, when Mrs. Cleveland will be in. stalled mistress of all she surveys. We regret very much that w e w ere i:nable to attend both the marriage and reception of the President, for good reasons, one of which was wc were so pressed with business in The Review office that made it impossible for us to attend. We hope, however, the President and his wife will excuse us and subscribe for the Review. The Next Gov erncr. Elect Sylvester Pcnnoycr Governor, and i Legislature in har mony with him and the Chinese will fade from the fair land of Oregon as by magic. Elect Tcnnoyer Governor and a Legislature that will act in harmony vith inm and the laborer and mechanic will te as secure in his earnings as human law can mike them. Penn oyer has raised from a common laborer by dint of energy, industry and economy to the posi tion he now occupies. His synpathes are with the working people. He is ritjit on the labor question, he represents the labover, farmer and mechanic, all of which callings he has filled here honorably and w ell, in Oregon where he has lived the greater part of his lift. His op ponent Col. Cornelius by his publit acts and declarations has placed himself on the side of monopolies and corporations, ana by acts, deeds and declarations favors the C.iinese to the disparagement of his own race aid people. voters cnoose ye. between them, i ; LOCAL BREVITIES. Vote for Strahan. Ro:burg is lively. Vole for Vri.f. Ku m.;1. Next Monday is the election. Cast your vote for J. W. Hamilton. The Review is the boss newspaper.- No one should stay away Irom the polls. Let everybody go to the polls next Monday. Read every line in The Review this week. Wood taken at The Review office on subscription. The celebrated primer to been seen at The Rev i ew office. No trading of votes should be done under any circumstances. R- F. Giblmns is the nun to vote for, for Secretary ol Stale. Next Monday, ami Oregon will be restored to its former glory. John Kelly the greU Tammany politician died last Tuesday. Vole the Democratic ticket straight next Monday and be happy. Read every page of The Review this week, this is no stale issue. suosihlasop V- pJAi.uu qsnf spooS ssaap m sapiOAOU 1,!10!IX Walter llotchkiss is making more improve ments on his dwelling house. Hon. J. F. Gazley and daughter of Canyon villc were in our pity this w eek. Col. "Comforatabk-r" Cornelius has aban doned the issue of the dirty shirt. Only two more lota left in' West Roseburg for sale, "First comes, first served." Col. J. C. Fullerton went down the river toward Gardiner on business this week. That Hacking Cour.n can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure, at S. Hamiltous. Miss Nettie Pell spent last Sunday and Monday visiting friends in -Myrtle Creek. Dr. Little at Oakland relieves you at once of that terrible toothache in a dental manner. Charles Xickell is a man of excellent ability fur State Printer. Don't fail to vote fur him. Mrs. J. II. Chapman and Mrs. E. Wimber ly of Mt. Scott gave us a call last Wednesday C.W.Johnston Register took charge of the land office June 1st, vice W. 1'. Bonjamin. "Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant per fume. Price 25 and fifty cents at S. Hainil tons. Prof. Benson returned this week from an extended visitation of the schools in Douglas county, M. O. Wimberly, foreman of this office, went to Myrtle Creek Saturday and returned Monday. s,itos IpldS'Op VN U 'dpty O) popilMUAV 'at:op j ouo .ioj fcp.iu. a'juo.wj yu.vuT poquuj Without question the Drain Echo is one of the sprighlliest little papers that comes to our sanctum. Vote fur the Democratic inoninces, they are men of ability, sterling integrity, and are good citizens. The Central Pacific will take charge ob the O. and C. railroad after July 4th, 1SS6, so the report is. Shiloh's Cvke will immediately iclievc Croup Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. S. Hamilton agent. Caro Pros, purchased the Mrs. Iliil proper ty last Saturday at the sheriff's sale for $700. A cheap bargain. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents at S. Hamilton's. s.ucstidosof jt IB .uul b sxuaa Aijg lu 's-iofoa v 'suo -anq oavt 'soao8 u tiiAnol'omnuD;) Uncle Billy Hudson of Myrtle Creek was in nur citv this week, and is sancruinc of the Democratic success. "Comfortabler" Cornelius only employs Chinamen to harvest onions. Ins motto is "E pluribus onions." Some good items were crowded out this week. Correspondents please excuse. JSext Monday is the election. Two full blood jersey cows and one calf wa taken to Grants Pass this week fur Al. Crox on. They are beauties. One of the highest types of Christian civili zation is strewing the graves of heros and loved ones with flowers. E. A. Hinkle, Frank Conn, N. Livingston, Dan McKinncy and others left this w eek for East of the mountains. Hon. Geo. W. Riddle and -daughter, Miss Delia, were in, Roseburg 011 the occasion of lecoration day last Monday. George Hoover of Mcdford has been in Roseburg several days of late visiting his parents Dr. and Mrs. Hoover. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker Mouth. : S. Hamilton agent. AVc defy anyone to find an unsound propo sition, or an untenable argument in a single line of The Review this week. siosiplasof It! p.lUA Jod SllUK) aAlJ-AllW.Wl jfliO ru 'rd.WJUl 81111 Ol Tliil0.IO1 .MAO souths 1S0UIJ OIJ Jj Why Will Ycu cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief Price 10 els., 50 cts.,'and $1. at S. Hamilton's. That is ritjht vote for V. K. Sheridan, a man who can save the county more money than many men ever put into it. News reaches us that Napoleon Davis lor State Supt. will bring down from Eastern Oregon an overwhelming majority. Hon. J. II. Shupe of Oakland shook us up financially and otherwise last Tuesday while in Roseburg. Bio, shake us again. After the election The Review will devote its columns to the news of old Douglas, and will continue buisncss at the old stand. The memorial services of Miss Mary E. Hcrvey deseascd held at Hudson's- school house last Sunday were largely attended. If you want aset of teeth, or want teelh ex tracted, in first class shape, or any dental work done, go to Dr. Little of Oakland Oregon. Many good citizens are improving their sidewalks, some sidewalks are not improved, therefore we have some citizens who are not good. Politicians arc trying to Waldo (swallow) Strahan, but it looks very much now as though the people were going to Strahan (strand) Waldo. AV. F. Woodruff formerly of Roseburg but late of Dayton AV. T- has gone to Arkansas to the Eureka Springs to seek cure for cancer in the face. . "ou will find us always ready to give you all the current news on all important questions that interest our citizens financially, mentally and morally. i 'Ineligible. "Modern Whigs" ask the voterS of Multnomah county to cast their bal lots for a candidate who is clearly ineligible, under the Constitution. . j Are You Made 'miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. S. Hamiltonagent. j Col. Cornelius knows how to manage a climax. He says "I am in favor of making the lalxjring man better and nobler and high er and COMFORATARLFR!" Col. J. C. Fullcrton's stone basement for .his fine residence in AVcst Roscbur; was com pleted this weekj Messrs. Thomas and Outlhaug have donc!an excellent job. , F.i G. Hursh EsqL, returned from Eastern Oregon last Saturday, and Presided as Com mander of Reno Post G. A. R. last Monday at tile memorial decoration services. )y an almost unpardonable oversight we failed to mention thi visjt of Mrs. F. Cornutl and Miss Ida Belknap of Riddle last week to our city. We duff our hat ladies, and ask pardon. - We make 300 apologies for the ommission of the Looking Glass ad about to-davs pro ceedings in that section. It was our fault, and the first one too in iS months. Please forgive. s.nosijtlosop ptj uo-)uq. o.wj aaptrexory' nuinuov 'UOSUOS Oil! 30 OAU 1S01!3.l2 OlX Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other blood purifying-roots, combined with Iodide of Potassium and Inm. Its control over scrofulous diseases is nncqua'.ed by any other medicine. Mrs. Compton has erected an awning ever the front porch of her dressmaking establish ment which makes the place look cool and inviting. Mr. Easton has also! creeled one alongside in front of his grocery store. Tlii- is to certify that I have used the Laun dry Ouecn washing machine ami know that it will do all that it is represented to do. Wiuld not do without it for twice its cost. I Mrs. W. A.jvYil.us. Why docs Drain purchase its flour in Salem? Mr. Gates and Critzer can you tell us? Read this ad in the Drain Echo, "1. Oslcitag has Salem flour for sale at $2.25 per hundred pounds.'' Why is this lhusly? S. A.Gurney had his wagon tire run off about two miles from town on the Looking Glass road last Tuesday, but he was equal to the occasion, and substituted a fence rail for the wheel and came on into town with his load. j S. Smith & Co. : have now opened their new millcrnery shop next door to Oakes' gallciy. This firm is well known to the ladies of Roseburg and will fix your hats in the ,1)0i,t attractive shape imaginable or unimagin- able. I j ( j We present the best issue this week of auy county paper ever produced in Douglas county as to style, variety, amount of first clasa reading matter, from a political standpoint, news, and good will to all, that you have read. Stephen Cornutl of Riddle w as in our city this week, and his step daughter Miss Dixon accompanied him home. Iter departure is much regretted by some of the young gentle men of our city. We hope Mr. Cornutt will become a citizen of our burg, j t A repoit comes to us that a Republican in the eastern part of the county said to another Republican who w as living on his premises if he did not vote the straight Republican ticket, that he would move him off his prem ises. This is" shot gun policy only to be per petrated in the South. j Backache, stitches in the side, inflation and soreness of the bowels, arc symptoms of a disordered stale of the digestive and assimila tive organs, which can be corrected by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. As dinner pills and aids to digestion, they have no equal. They cure constipation. The gentleman who intend to reform ''the politics of the city and county begin by pro posing to nullify a plain provision of the State Constitution. If the Constitution is to be set aside and the laws disregarded the people will soon be at a loss to know just where the reform is to come inj Portland News. That candidate is Alice Claw son Gove. The man who votes for Hon. G.-W. Webb for State Treasurer may have the assurance that he is voting for an honest .man who competent for the office and is connected with no rings. A gentleman of this county who has been acquainted with Mr. AVcbb for more than tw enty years says that he is one of the few men who have held public office many years and at the same time sustained a char acter that is above criticism. j Mr. Bronaugh the great card writer says in his last "to Irishman and Catholics" that "I have the confidence. to believe that there is not a Catholic priest in Oregon who docs not bid me God-speed in this struggle, and who will not by a loud amen endorse the position I have taken in it. How can it be thought other wise?" Now Mr. Bronaugh there is not a Catholic priest in Oregon that believes in your j ways and methods, although they may belieic in your purposes. ; . . Hon. R. F. Cibons, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, was in Roseburt; Tues day, a guest at the Cosmopolitan. He is a genial whole-souled gentleman who makes friends wherever he goes. I Ic is an old pio neer of Oregon, and; has for many years been identified with the grain and wool industry of the State m eastern- Oregon, besides beinj; a ri)e scholar and well qualified to discharge the duties of the office. He possesses an ex tensive knowledge of the leading industies of the State which specially fit him for the place for which he has been nominated. "I love the merrj, merry sunshine, 1 1 makes my hcart so jpiyi" Everyone has heard and acknowledged the truth ol this simple ditty. But suppose there had been no sunshine that day what then? The maiden would -instantly have sent dow n to Mr Sol Abraham's store and procured a Perfection Tea Can full ol "Sunbeam Tea." She would have been quite consoled for the want of the "merry merry sunshine after drinking a cup ol this delicious, natural leaf brand of pure Japati Tea and her heart w ould have felt even gayer than it could have been made by mere natural sunlight. ! Cure Joe J'tir. Piles are freauently precededby & senas of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup pose he haa affection of the kidney3 or neigh boring organs. At times, symptoms of in digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness . . 1 of the stomach, etc. & moisiuro, iuie pei a nirat.inn. nroducine a verv disagreeable itch' ino. after cettins warm, is 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, absorbinsc the tu mors, allaying tne miense mcning, ami ef fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co., Piqna, 0. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton. .1 vrovhecy. The people of Douglas county canm-t help but remember the prophecy which our pred ecessor made through the columns of this paper when four years ago the Republican party nominated a non tax paying stranger who had at the time scarcely gained a resi dence for the office of sheriff and how the pre: diction was fulfilled to the very letter by Mr. Purdom making all the money he could out of the office regardless of the expense to the tax payers, and even before settling his accounts pulled up and left the county. We have another prophecy but will preface it by saying only yesterday in conversation wilh a noted Republican politician of this place who was commenting upon Mr. Agee's qualifications etc. Wc made the suggestion that a man who successfully manages the amount of business that Mr. Agee docs was surely competent to attend to the duties of the office, when the politician asserted that Mr. Agc had not been a success that he owed more than he ow ned and intimated that Mr. Agee paid no taxes, he asserted this with so much assur ance that we w ere taken back. After ponder ing the matter we went and examined the last assessment roll and found that B. C. Agee pays $136. So tax and one poll tax. AYe then turned to the S' and found that Mr. Shelly pays one poll tax and nothing more. This is what the record shows. Now wc will prophecy that if you elect Mr. Agee sheriff the 'office will be administered economically and with the same prudence and care" which has character ized the management of his own affairs, and if you elect a person who pays no tax it will proye an expensive luxury to the tax payers of the county, and you will have a repetition of a previous history in . Douglas CoujQtXu-3Ve certainly have no personal feelings against Mr. Shelly but some of his friends are using undue influences against Mr. Agee his competitor, hence our defence. lllkUtn Xotcs, . Sheep shearing and road work are "in order. The prospect was never better for abundant crops. Miss Bennett's school in the Brown districf is progressing nicely. Henry Beckley's large new barn is under process of const rucl ion. Miss Nora Wagner of Scotlsburg is visiting ihe Misses Weatherly in this neighborhood. Why do the girls get their new hats at Mrs. Stark's? Because they are tip top. Charley and Will Wright and their sisters of Garden valley were visiting relatives in this vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley of Wilbur arc at present visiting with their grand-daughter, Mrs. Anna Stark of this place. Henry Brown, Jas. Burnett and Zack Davis left for your city last Friday and returned home Sunday. On Wednesday the 19th inst. Mr. Johnson Levins and Mrs. Lola Means were joined in the holy bonds of Wedlock by Rev. Chas. Smith at the residence of Chas. Benedict. K. E. Porter. Undigested Food In the stomach develops an acid which stings the upper part of the throat and palate, .caus ing "heartburn.'' It also evolves a gas which produces "wind on the stomach," and a feeling and appearance of distension in that organ after eating. For this ascidity and swelling llostettcr's Stomach Bitters is a much better remedy than alkaline salts, like hartshorn anil carbonate of soda. A wine glassfttl of the Bilters, after or before dinner, will be found to act as a reliable carminative or preventive. This fine specific for dyspep sia, both in its acute and chronic form, also prevents and cures malarial fever, constipation liver complaint, kidney troubles, nervousness and debility. .Persons who observe in them selves a decline of vigor should use this fine tonic without delay. i.tyrrr.n list. Following is the list of letters remaining un called for in the postoffice at Roseburg, Ore gon, May 31, 1SS6: But, A. J Balmage, Mrs., Bemis, Geo. W., Clark, Louisa, (2) Curry, Wm. Counts, Carrie R. Coleman, Edwin Ford, Mrs. T. W. Fabcr, P. N. (2) Hall, Chailcs, Jaggar, Minnie, Lane, A. Larson, G. A. McCullock & Co., (2) Norris, Thos. C. Omen, John (2) Parvin, Tror. P, Rayburn, J. W. M. Godwin, Mrs. Gerusha, Raden, A. M. Gans, Miss Annie Harphem, Emma (4) Howard, Mrs. M. E. Hill, MrsJcrsey Hawcs, Mrs. W. H. Hardy, R. J: Smith, Libbic Stover, Ed. Shaw, C. R. Tyler, A. L. Teratzen, Mrs. A. Williams, W. A. When called for please say "advertised" W. N. Moore, P. M. We Tell You Positively. that Simmons Liver Regulator will rid you of dyspepsia, purify your system, enable you to sleep well, prevent malarial diseases and give you a brisk-and vigorous feeling. It acts di reclly on the liver and kidneys, cleansing, purifying, invigorating and fortifying the sys tem against disease. It will break up chills and fever and prevent their return, and is a complete antidote to all malarial poison yet entirely free from calomel or quinine. HLOOM1XUTOX (i t.r) XUltHCHIES HIHt Jf re, ICxtitblinlujil IHS'3 ; Jllootniti'jlon 111. Are to be represented in Douclas county the present season by V. J. J. Quirk who is mak ing a specially 01 i-ai e w inter Jx.EF.riNG ap ples w inch arc only to be had in the east, al so choice hardy peaches, grapes and all kinds ol fruits. 1 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 McLlallen House. Wild Cherry and Tar. Every body knows the virtues of Wild Cherry and lax as a relief and cure for any effections of the Throat and Lungs, combined with these two ingredients are a few simple hcalincr remedies in the composition of Dr Bosanco's Cough and Lung Syrup making it just the article you should always have in the house, for Coughs. Colds, Croup and Bonchitis. l'rice ot cents and 1.00, Samples free. Soldby S. Hamilton. Hard Times While money is close, wages and prices low, expenses should be cut down in every house hold. Economy the watch word for Mothers, head off Doctor Bills, by always keeping in the house, a bottle of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops a Cough instantly, relieves Consumption, cures Croup and pain m the Chest in one mirht. It is just the rem edy for hard times. Price 5ccts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by S. Hamilton. jMdtes lin delicate health and all who sufier from hab itual constipation will find the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs more easily taken, and more beneficial in effect than any other remedy. It acts promptly yet gently on the Bowels, Kidneys, Liver and Stomach, and does not sicken or debilitate. For sale by S.Hamilton, noM.t s s IF IE it a a K. One day I took a paper up That lay upon the sofa " And sat down to read the news While I was parching coffee. My eyes soon glanced ujKn a piece That took my whole attention, On woman's sufferagc, and to me It was a new invention. The piece was long, I fell asleep Before it was quite ended, And dreamed to all the women folks Thc sufferage was extended. And every woman had a vole At twenty years and older, Likewise that they should practice law And be an office holder. Iy husband's spurs I then put on And rode to the election, And voted for the prettiest m in I found in that direction. E. II. Clark's Branch, June 1st, i8S6. Col, Cornelius' Soldier lleeonl. Hillsboro, May 23, 1SS6. Editor guard: As there are a number of soldiers in Lane county who fought in the In dian war, I desire to rehash a portion of Col. Cornelius' record in the same: We were promised $31 per month, and after we had served sixteen months without one dollar pay, we were told that w must accept $25 per month, and if we did not sign the pay roll, we would be tried for mutiny or sedition. I claim here that no man should ever be Gov ernor of Oregon, or or any other State that de ceived the soldiers under him. We were even threatened with death if we did not sign the pay roll. This can be proven by seven cr eight hundred men who were greatly wronged. No soldier or a friend to humanity, should vote for Cornelius. Such a man should never be elected to the highest office in the State. It would be an everlasting disgrace to the State and to the people. G. T. Ledeord. A Correction. The Drain Echo says that wc have been in Or. hardly long enough to gain a residence or less than one year. AVith due regard to the Drain Echo, and its candidate for sheriff cast ing no reflections upon either, we correct the untruth by saying that we have been in Doug las county for nearly lour years and that we have bought alarm and have located perma nently in Douglas county in which county we have been paying our taxes both poll and property as the books will attest and in look ing over Uie books we find the Drain Echo's candidate for sheriff pays the sum of $1.00 poll tax which goes to swell the sum total of Ihe grand revenue of Douglas county. G. AV. Wonacott. Roseul ro, June 2, 1SS6. four Blshopt Elected. W. W. Duncan, of South Carolina. C. B. Galloway, ol Mississippi. E. R. I Icndrix, of Missouri. J. S. Key, of Georgia. ; Tuesday, May, iSth, 18S6, the foregoing preachers were elected Bishops of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, South, by the General Conference at Richmond, and we have no doubt their election will be hailed with joy by all the Church. They arc not only brethren endowed with many graces, but they are young and vig orous men, fit to take on their shoulders the cares and responsibilities of the great trust which is reposed in them by this action. ! Indian War Veterans Attention. We publish thejollowing lor the benefit of tljfiIndian AVar reterans. Oregon Pacific Railroad Co., Corvallis, April 1st, 1886. W.G.Hill Esq., Adjutant Indian AVar A'eterans, Wilbur, Oregon. Dear Sir: Your favor of the 20th ult, at hand. AVe will extend to your Association the same rates that we cive the Orecon Pioneer Association, which will probably be one and one fifth fare, regular excursion rates. Yours Respectfully, Charles C. Hcx;l e, A- G. F. & P. Agent. To the 1'oters of Douglas County. As the endorsement of the Republican nomi nee for county Surveyor by the prohi's might imply that I am intemperate, I will state to the public, that I have yet to find out, what is the taste of distilled liquors; that I have not drank a drop of beer or wine for 17 years; that I have never used tobacco in any way; that none of my (8) children drink coffee or tea; that I believe in starting moral reforms at home, and, that if the prohi, leaders would direct their energies to the enforcement of our present laws, they would make less noise but do more good. Wm. Thiel. Vrof Miller's Idea. Mr. Miller would not do much in Congress with such views as these, and his plan is not to wait for a Constitutional amendment, but to have the Legislature pass a prohibitory law and them elect a supreme court to declare it Constitutional, may be a brilliant idea; but it shows that the professor's mind is clearly be fogged with regard to a Constitutional form of government. , DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING AT HUNTINGTON. Huntington, May 26. The Democrats of Huntington held an out door meeting to- nigRt. Col. II. B. Compton presided, and Messrs. Pennoyer and Butler spoke. A grand stand, illuminated with Chinese lanterns, was erected, bonfires were built and anvils and and rockets were fired. Oregonian. ' . - Camp Sleeting. The camp meeting near Oakland is to commence June 9th, 8 P. M. Mr. Bailey of Oakland will keep a lunch table, no other huckstering allowed on the ground. FIcase do not ask it, we go thereto worship God, not to swing and eat candy. All are cordially invited, especially the Editor of The Review. . T. L. Jones, Drain, June 2nd, 1S86. -' AN ADMISSION FROM CORNELIUS. Hillsboro', May 27. There was a very large turnout to-day to hear Cornelius. He admitted that Chinese had worked for him, and says the Oregonian misquoted him. AA'hat he did say was that he would not say that Chinese never washed his shirt. Oregonian. Syrup of Figs, Manufactured nnlv bv the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton at lttty cents or one dollar per oottie. it is the most pleasant, prompt and effective remady known, to cleanse tu system; to act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen tly but thoroughly; to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation Indigestion and kindred il's. Rev. Mr. Gittings gave us a very pleasant call this week, and reports having had an ex cellent meeting at Garden Bottom last Satur day and Sunday, THE WAGOX IIO. lit TO KLAMATH. ' Roseburg, June 1, 1S86. Editor Review: " The election will soon be over and the people unless prohibited will have voted as they may have pleased. AVith oul regard to probable, improkible or im Iossiblc results thereof. I think it high time that we begin to think about our projected wagon road passing near Crater Lake and on to Klamath basin. You will remember a committee has been appointed by our citizens to make arrangements to .view out if it can be done, a practicable route. In a small w ay I feel I have a right to a vokc in fhis matter and by virtue of your journal may exercise a voice loud enough to le heard by our commit tee. Up to the present time have they held a meeting or consulted together? If not there is plenty of time left yet. I casually met Mr. A. A. Engles, who is a member of the committee a. lew days ago. lie lives about twenty five miles East of Roseburg and expressed his regret that thereby he was pre vented from giving the attention that was projcr to the subject. He had personal knowledge of one route. That is the one that was opened about eight years ago. This leads up East Umtxjua and passes South of Cow Horn Peak. He slates that the moun tains arc rough but nevertheless the route is practicable. There are about twenty miles that will present obstacles and these lie mainly if not wholly west of the summit. Once on top of the Cascades the decent will be found easy and gradual. Long before reaching the summit there will be found ample grass in summer and autumn for passing stock, horses, cattle and sheep. On this route he thinks there will be required only one bridge of any considerable size and that will be over East Umpqna at which point no doubt the county may be constrained to build one. In view of the fact that other routes have been mentioned he desires me to say that which he knows from his own experience, only this route, he has no prejudice against any. As a member- ol the committee he wants the best and the cheapest way, and favors the selcclion of a good rcconnoitering party of mountaineers and have that party select the best practicable route without regard tevwhom it might speci ally benefit. I also conversed with S. C. Flint who has been over the same route He substantially confirms wliat Mr. Engles has staled. Better perhaps than any one he understands the approaches from every direc tion to Crater Lake and its surroundings . He advises investigation of all projected or suggested routes and agrees with Mr. Engles that for this purpose a regular engineer is not necessary Such also is my opinion. I trust our committee will soon take proper action in the premises. The benefits that may be de rived therefrom are well undetstood and it is not necessary they should be referred to now . L. F. Lane. Mr. Editor: Since writing the above I have seen Mr. Ashcr Marks chairman of the committee referred to. He concurs with me but protests that the committee on finance has as yet made no rcjxirt. He is willing to act at any time. I also saw Mr. Robert Cavitt who expressed a willingness to guide to a full examination of all routes. If something is not done soon look out for trouble. L. F. L, MEMORIAL SEE VICES. Tributes to the Honored Dead. On last Sabbath according to previous an nouncement the members of the Reno Tost were promptly on time at the Presbyterian church to attend divine services. The prayer uttered by Rev. John Howard was in every respect touching The beautiful duet, "Bye and Bye" as sung by Misses Agnes Hermann and Eva Oaks, wilh its inspiration wafts the true soldier from a. world of battle to a realm of never ending bliss. Rev. Mr. Smick in his sermon that abounded with happy illustra tions portrayed the lives and implements of war of the worldly soldier as compared with the soldier of the cross. He said while a man coul 1 be both he would impress upon the comrades the fact that their lives could not be complete without being the latter. MONDAY MORNING. Early Monday morning the crowded street gave to Roseburg a Fourth of July appear ance. At ten o'clock a. m. the Grand Army headed by the Y. D. Band proceeded from the court yard to Slocum's hall which w as filled to overflowing. After a solemn funeral dirge, Officer Hursh made a few owning re marks. Invocation by Rev. J. AV. Miller. Mrs. S. C, Flint by request sang "The faded coat of blue, which was beautiful." Miss Lilly Gilliland recited the poem "Cover them over with flowers." Her voice is clear; ar ticulation excellent. The soldiers' chorus sang by Messrs. Flint, Ilurd, Johnson, Clem ents and Rapp was in part highly imitative of drum music. Col. J. C. Fullerton was then iulroduced and delivered on eloquent address of thirty minutes in Icncth. The oration was in the main retrospective. In this he pointed to such lives as have fought a good fight and should be the examples followed by the gen erations of this day. ' Few, if any jart in Ore gon were favored with a better oration on last Monday than Col. Fullerton delivered at Slocum s hall. .Maj. Wafsh sang the very appropriate solo "Wrap the flag around me, boys." Bertha Bellows recited the poem, "Decoration day," and received many kind comments. The alxn-e exercises were inter spersed with some more music than we have mentioned but as our reporter was absent a portion of the time the full statistics on this part of the programme are not given; but it is the verdict of every one that all the music was uncommonly good. MONDAY AFTERNOON. At 1 130 p. in. the 'procession headed by the D. Band left Slocum's hall for the Odd Fellow's graveyard on Deer creek. Af ter decorating several graves at the two yards in that direction, the throng returned to town; after which the Grand Army headed by a drum corps went to the Masonic grave yard Here two death marches were played with muffled drums; and after decorating the graves the army returned to the time of regular march music. The exercises were completed throughout, such satisfaction was expressed on every hand that we believe that on next memorial day the interest and attendance will be much greater than it has ever hitherto been. Excitement In Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was se helpless he could not turn in bed, or raiso his head; every body said he was dying of consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him, Finding re lief he bought a large bottle and a box of T)r. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bot tles of the Discovery, he was well and had mined in flesh thirtv-six pounds. This Great Discovery for Consumption is for sale by art Druggists. Voters, be sure that your tickets complfwith the requirements of the law. If there is any flaw in them your vote, will bo voUl- OA K LA Sli 1 TEM.S. The dance at Nonpariel mine Friday night proved a success. Prof. . Boggs of Drain now occupies the Parker house formerly occupied by Win. K. Hanna. Tame strawberries are lniing brought to market. Sheriff Taylor and wife were in town Fri day and Saturday. Jay J ones has purchased the George Sacry pron:rty and will commence building a barn and making other improvements at once. - Ralph Stearns of Spraguc one of Oakland's best boys, Ls here on a visit he returns to Spiague this-week, sorry Riley you can't re main with us. J. 1 1. Shupc spent Thursday and Friday in Coics valley. Dr. Sacry says it is impossible f..r him to I finishing assessing Red Hills until school closes as school must be attended to. Mrs. G, A. laylor is visiting relatives in English Settlement. You ought to see Bob handle the riblxms over Taylor's blacks. Mrs. E.J, Sutherlin went to Roseburg FriJ day and returned Saturday, lea Rice has purchased a blood hound of Prof. Thomas, now boys look out how you spark. - Marion Cozad started last week for Montana but owing to his being a candidate on the Prohibition ticki t only went to Albany and returned. Jerome Smith, John Howard and Tetcr McGregor returned from Montana last week. Campmeetinu commences at Richards' camp ground on the 9II1 inst. Miss Laura Pinkslon of Rice hill college was visiting her parents at this place Saturday and Sunday. It is thought by a great many people that Prof. Tapp killed the Shupc horse but such is not the case and no blame is attached to him whatever. Miss Henderson of English Settlement was in town over Sunday. Prof. Thomas has a new hack. R. L. Shelly was in town Friday. Can't some one in or about Oakland raise vegetables to supply our market, it looks as if people here were lazy and have to have a ped dler come from Roseburg. Struck man and Morris two photographers from Portland will pitch their tent here Tues day June 1st and will remain for a short time, Everybody should have their photo taken for they do first class work. A party of four went to the little canyon to pick salmon berries Sunday but from w hat I hear they had poor luck berrying. Miss Mat tie Berry of Salem who has been a guest of C. A. Sehlbrede's family for the past two months returned home Monday, it has effected one of our young clerks so badly that he is unable to attend to business. Neither Claude Dcvore nor Dora Page were tardy, excused or absent during the last term of school al the Oakland academy. Miss Martha Elliott of Missouri is a guest of Mrs. J. II. Mahoney. W. K. I Ianna returned Monday from Mon tana, Bill says it is a poor country. J. H. Shupe went to Roseburg Tuesday on business. E. B. Berg w ill sell his stock of furniture and move his family north. A little girl of David Churchill's of Cleve land is very low w ith the fever at Tohn Church ills, she had lcen sick two weeks before med ical services were received. Jay Jones and family spent Sunday in Red Hills. Miss Ida Goodman is stopping at Judge Sehlbrede's. Mr. Rowe of Illinois a brother-in law of our fellow townsman L. McFarland is here on a visit. Xoah Knipc of Tennessee is here on a visit to his brother John Anderson Knipe. Pecks lest girl brought him some cherries but through some mistake got into the wrong store. It is rumored tliat mine host R. Thomas will take down his wind mill, it, not giving satisfaction. Wood is now beginning to come to market daily. Frank Garoultc travelling agent of the Shoestring Bulletin was in town Monday on business pertaining to the paper. Dr. Shambrook of Jefferson came up Monday night and went to the Ferry to see his sister Hanna who is very sick, and returned home by Tuesdays train. Dr. Little made a flying visit to Sliambrook's Ferry Monday night, Hyman Abraham spent Wednesday in Oakland. i James Batty now occupies the llotchkiss house. ' I Prof. Tapp is buisily engaged in breaking horses, at which he cannot be beat. Crouch's foundry is busy planing lumber. Frank Crouch assisted by Stonewall Sulh- crlin (the engineer) have been cleaning up the warehouse engine at this place. Sol. Abraham spent Tuesday at this place. Frank Dearling is assisting his father in the shop. Judge Schlbrede received by Tuesdays train five head of horses from the Willamette valley. John Eubanks and Rev. Richardson leave this week for Eastern Oregon. P. B. Becklcy and wife spent Wednesday on their ranch at Thief Creek. Seyeral of the bloods went fishing Sunday. Ambrose Young and wife went strawberry ing on Red Hill's Wednesday. Uncle Fen says he'll not miss another op portunity ol driving two ladies to Roseburg. Morty Sullivan (the .pride ol Roseburg) was in town Tuesday, looking after tombstones. Louis Cozad of Canyon city is visiting rela lives here. Mrs. S. A. Hutchinson spent Tuesday in Roseburg. Seldom Smith and w ife arc in town with a very sick child. Three Germans have been wailing here for their wives when they will move to Loon Lake, where I understand arc several other German families residing, and opening up that part of the country. wives: mothers; daughters: Be Voi r Ows Puysici A: A lady wbo for years tnf. fcred torments worse than death from Uterine trou ble, Prolaimw, Leucorrhoea, Suppression, 4c. so common among our Wive, Mothers and Daughter and had despaired of being; cured, flnaly found rem edie which completely cured her after all else had failed. Any lady can use the remedies and cure herself, without being subjected to a medica' exam' ination. From gratit ude she will send mt, Recipes auU foil direction sealed Address (with stamp) Mrs. v. v. ttoutES, tta Broadway, Sew tot REGULAR STATE PflOni BITION TICKET. For Congrewf, PROF. O. M. MILLER, Of Benton. " For Supreme Judge, D. R. N. BLACK BUKN, Of Linn. For Governor, J. E. HOUSTON. Of Jackson. For Secretary of State, AUG. C. KINNEY, Of Clatsop. For State Treasurer, JOHN LONG. Of Gaant For State Printer, J. 11. SHEPAHD, Of Polk. For Sup't of Public Instruction, W. D. LYMAN, Of Washington. COUNTY TICKET. For Representatives, TJIOS. 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 Judge, v C. G ADDIS. For County Commissioners, W. C. WINSTON, II. M. MARTIN. For Surveyor, N. E. BRUT. For Assessor A. J. BELLOWS For School Superintendent Miss ANNA KENT. For Coroner B. A. CATHEY An Ansirer to Z. C. Bill. Mr. Editor. Olmstead's College Thilos ophy 178th page, under the head of siphon reads thus: " "The height of the bend of the tube above the level of the liquid must be less than thirty-four feet for water and less than thirty inches for mercury." The leason why the water rises in the tube is the pressure of the air upon the surface of water in the vessel and the pressure of air will cause water to rise only thirty-four feet, a common example of which is the suction pump where the valve is the'pipe must be less- than thirty-four feet above the surface of the water in order for the pump to work. Steele's Physiology page 77 reads "light colored clothing is not only cooler in summer but wanner in winter." The rea son why it is cooler is that light colors absorb solar heat less and reflect more than dark col ors." (Steels Philosophy page 194.) Salva tion is not based on water baptism by water is only an external sign of internal baptism of the holy ghost. A symbol of the inward re . newing. Verv resoectfullv . . C. Hawley. A Solid Plank. The Democratic State platform has this resolution: "That we favor a non-partisan and inde pendent .commission, whose duty shall be to count the money in the State treasury as often as may be necessary to insure that it shall remain in its lawful place of depository, in stead of being used for private speculation. ' Mr. ebb is a very appopriate candidate to stand on this plank. When he was County Treasurer he insisted on his books being ex amined and the county funds being actually counted every quarter. With him holding the sack there will be no lawful "private spec ulation" with the State funds, a nrartiV which has undoubtedly been carried into" an alarming extent for years past. East Orego- nian. The Review office owns the finest and most complete Dictionary in the county. Jones Flournoy's boy received severe injury by his horse falling on him last Monday. Yesterday was Ascension Thursday, and was duly observed by our Catholic clergy and laity. ? Chase & Ford have donned the war paint and liavc declared war on high prices, Go to the Red Fronf. James Fletcher brought us a few boxes of the most delicious strawberries yesterday ' antes understands his buisness from away back. - ,- A legitimate son of Esculapius was "seen walking the streets this week clad in the ha. bilamenlat robes of purest white. An flnnsal scene. B. C. Agee' is the man for our next sheriff and let the old settlers aud new ones remem ber this on election day. He is competent, he b honest. Mark Myers of Mt. Scolt - was in town last Saturday, he says he is building a new house on his ranch, and reports things prospering in that section. Violin strings, three jointed fishing poles 30cts., thermometers I5cts., birdcages Sects., seven pin hat racks iocts., atj. Jaskulek's bargain store. , By order of the commission of the General Land Office Receiver at Roseburg Land . Office June 2, 1886. No more pre-emption filings are allowed until further orders. A new lot of glassware, a new lot of per fumes, three bottled east or forts., violins, guitars-, banjos, accordions and a lot of other new arrivals at J. Jaskulek's bargain store. Wc have only space to say that the festival at Slocum's Hall, Wednesday evening wis a success. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church deserve credit. Beauty and social gaiety characterized the evening. Kcoeiptt (gross) $52.80. The Only Perfect Remedy For habitual constipation, dysocDsia and kin dred ills, is the famous liquid fruit remedy syrup 01 rigs. sirengmens as well as clean- ' scs the System, it is easily taken and perfectly harmless. For sale"by S. Hamilton. m m --' Bringing Gladness To millions, pleasing their palates and clen- sing meir system, arousing their Livers, Kid neys, Stomach and Bowels to a healthy activ ity, oucn is tne mission Of the famous Cali fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. 50c. ana $1 ootucs lor sale by S. Ilamillov., Sylvester Pennoteb is a born lead er of men. A man formed for great enterprises and aggressive movements. Pennoyer will make a real governor. He will not be a puppet in the hand of a designing ring.