ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JUNEtS
1886.
A. O. U. W.
ROSEBURG LODGE No. 16, meets the sei-niid aud
fourth Monday ot each month t 7.30 P. M . in tbe
Odd Fellow Uall. Member in good standins are
invited to attend.
E. O. Hrsii, T. Ford,
Financier. Koconlcr.
O. E.S. CnAPTERK.l. ASHLAND OREGON
Reeular meeti'iin 1st and 3rd Tuesday. All mem
be in goodstandir.fr are cordially invited to at end
M b. Anna Carter. W. M. W. H. Atkinson . P
MISS ANNA ANDERSON, Secretary.
PH1LETARIAN I.ODC.t
No. 8, 1. O. O. t.,"eei.
n fiaturilitv evening
each week at 7 o'clock, in their hall a
Members ., the ordsr in good standing" are invited to
attend. Kv order of the N. u.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No- . F".meot!
Odd Fellows' Hall on the first and third Thursdays of
each month. ViBitinjr hmnrenn
E. G. Hi'RMi, Scribe -
t i-hfi. TODfiF. A. P. M. WILL HOLD
retmlar meetings oir Wednesday on or before
each fun moon. u. a. "
Duxcak, Sec.
J. P
CJirQUA CHAPTER, Nell. F. A. M., hold
i-jCyi their regulr communijations every first
and third Tuesday in each month. All
f,3itta members in irood etandintr will Uke due and
.,,i m.rrn thmtlves accordinirlr.
ViHithur riimnsnlans ar invited to meet with the
hanel when convenient.
N. P. Bl'SSELt, II
V. I. Fribduasbkh. Sc-'v.
P.
lloi SE to Rent. A good house to rent,
with good rooms, well situated and all out
buildings necessary. Apply to Mrs. Snyder,
the dressmaker on Main street near the engine
house.
School Exhibition. There will be a
bchool exhibition at the Velzain school house
to-night, which promises to be an entettaining
affair. With Henry Smith as teacher the suc
cess ofthc exhibition is assured. Several Rose
burgers are going.
Coyotes. On Thursday Al Herrcn, assw
tcil by his dogs, killed seven coyotes on Joshua
Turvinc's place over in Polk county, and it was
rather a poor day for coyotes, too. He took
the scalj to Dallas, and received in return for
them $56 in cash, Polk county paying the same
bounty as Marion: That was a very good
day's work. Statesman.
Fruit Cannery. Why don't some enter
prising business man start a fruit cannery here
such as they have in California? They ship
canned fruit up here from California and sell
it here, when just such fruit is raised here and
let go to waste for want of some one to take
hold of the enterprise and save the fruit that
is and can be raised here.
Lost. One day last week at Wilbur a cow
belonging to surveyor elect (Britt) ate up a
$25 green back and part of a pocket book be
longing to Dwight Reed. Mr. Brill on hear
ing of this and finding his cow gone started
before daylight in search of his then (as he
t hought) valuable cow. He was seen about
five o'clock two miles from home inquiring
for said cow, but since which lime he nor his
cow has been seen We suppose he for
got his compass when he started and con
sequently the result above mentioned.
,.-New Westminister, B. C, June 13.
1 1 P. M.' Parties arriving from Vancouver
state that at 2:30 this afternoon the wind rose
to. a gale and caused fires which were burning
n the Canadian Pacific railway reserve to
Spread toward the city. A house on the ex
treme west end caught fire and the flames
spread rapidly to all the adjacent " buildings. :
At 4 o'clockthe last house was in ashes. The
Hastings sawmill and the Royal City planing
mill, being situated on points of land outside
the town, were saved. Five persons are re
ported dead, and several seriously,- if not fa
tally injured. The firm of J. M. Clute & Co.
lose $5000; insurance, $2000. The total loss
is estimated at$i,ooo,6oo; insurance, $10,000.
One thousand people are homeless. It is
impossible to obtain full particulars to-night,
on account of the telegraph wites being down.
Oregonian.
1'ire Bell. On last Sunday about three
o'clock P. M. the fire bell sounded and every
body rushed out to see where the fire was, and
a cloud of smoke was seen rising from the
residence of W. F. Owens. The Hook St
Ladder Co. w as soon there and by the aid Of
others soon extinguished the fire with but
little damage to the house. It caught from
a defective flue in the kitchen. Mr. Owens
and most of his family were absent having
gone to campmeeting, and narrowly escaped
finding their house in ashes on their return.
It was fully insured in one of the reliable Co's.
for which Will Moore is agent, and the indem
nity has been paid. Those who want to in
ure should call on Billy. ,
Farmers Read. 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,
shrubbery etc. We are responsible for any
guaranty thai we may make, and we will give
you trees suitable to this section and warrant
each and every tree just as recommended.
Kcnicnibcr that every tree is grown in this
climate and warranted true to name. North
Western Nursery, located at Salem, Oregon
T. D. Jones, Prop.
Chase iv: Ford, agents, Red Front,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Rosf.uurg Reform Club. Tuesday 'mid
the booming of anvils, and music from the
lunior Band the members and visitors of the
Reform club was called to order. The exer
cises w as of a congratulatory character, and the
several speakers rejoiced in the stand they
had taken, and the grand success that attended
their efforts of reform. Mr. Tichenor, Mr.
Eustic, Mr. Ramp and Mr. Gaddis delivered
fhort addresses promising a hearty campaign
for 1 SSS . The programme was select and well
tendered. Meetings will be held every two
weeks durine the summer at the club room
V. Alexander,
Secretary,
RASrBEKRY AND PRIZE FESTIVAL. Rose.
burg Lodge No. 16 A, O. U. W. will give a
raspberry festival ira Friday evening June 25th
in Slocum's hall, where a general good time
will be in store for all those who may attend.
One of the features of the evening will be the
presentation of a beautiful Toilet Set to the
lady who will bring the nicest boquet. The
prize to be awarded by competent judges
selected from the audience. Grand Master
Geo. V. Dorris of Eugene City will be pres
ent and enlichten the company with a discourse
on the objects, benefits and general character
of the order and its relation to the wellbeing
of society, the audience will also be favored
with vocal and instrumental music and other
amusements that may make the evenings en
tertainment pleasant. The prize is now on
exhibition at Chase & Ford's Red Front where
the gentlemenly proprietors with take pleasure
'n showing it to the ladies.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
No rain.
Crops are short.
Having has begun.
Everybody praying for rain.
T. C. Ward the photographer.
Ripe cherries are in the market.
Summer fights have commenced.
For photographs go to T. C. Wards.
Go to the Post office store for bargains.
Ice cream every day at the City Bakery.
A few drops of rain fell Monday evening.
New rustic scenery at T. C. Ward's gallery,
W. E. Weekly gave us a call last Saturday.
Call and see the new photographs at T. C,
Wards. 1
For nice cool summer drinks go to the City
Bakery.
Ice cream and ice cream nectar at the City
Bakery.
You can pet anvthiricr vou want at Chase
& Ford's.
A new lot of cigars just arrived at L. Lan
genberg's."
Go to Clements & Co. the popular furni
ture dealers.
A number one Organ for sale cheap at L.
Langenberg's.
The editor of The Grants Pass Argus gave
us a call yesterday.
For fishing tackle, musical instruments etc.,
go to L. Langenberg's.
Miss Nettie Bell returned from her visit to
Corvallis Tuesday evening.
Miss Annie Kent of Myrtle Creek was in
town a few days this week.
A bridge across the Willamette at Salem
is being much talked of now.
Miss Belle Moore went to Jacksonville last
Monday on a visit to friends.
A great many Roseburgcrs went to camp
meeting near Oakland last Sunday.
Miss Belle Denning of Looking Glass gave
our office a call one day this week.
Still comes to us the cry lor rain as crops
are being badly damaged for want of it.
Jesse Gage called on us last Monday and
subscribed for The Review for a year.
For fresh' canned fruits, all kinds of gro
cerics and stationery go to Billy Moore.
Maurice Abraham returned home from the
State University at Eugene last Monday.
That Hacking Cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure, at S. Hamiltons.
A ereat many farmers came to town last
Saturday to get the returns of the election.
Dr. Little al Oakland relieves you at once
of that terrible toothache in a dental manner,
fine candies, nuts, cakes, pies, oranges,
lemons, and strawberries at the City Bakery,
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey went to Garden
Valley yesterday on a visit to Mrs. Hanan
Mrs. Kramer of Mcdford is visiting her
sister Mrs. J. C. Aiken in this city this week.
J. C. Fullcrton went to Portland last Tues
day to attend the Grand Lodge A. F. nnd A,
M.
"IlACKMETACK" a lasting and fragrant per
umc. Price 2? and fifty cents at S. Hamil
tons.
James Calvert has sold out his interest in
the Coos Bay stage line to his partner James
Laird.
Hoi. Abraham returned from a business trip
to Portland accompanied by his daughter last
Tuesday.
John Livingston of Mt. Scott was in town
Monday. He says everything is quiet on the
Umpqua.
A second hand two seated hack to be ex
changed for wood. For particulars apply at
this office.
Dr. Marsters coroner elect was serenaded
by the Junior Band last Saturday, -and his
election ratified.
Shiloh's Cure ; will immediately relieve
Croup Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. S.
Hamilton agent, j
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Trice 50 cents
at S. Hamiltons. :
L. Langenberg has just received one of the
finest Tot of shoes ever brought to Roseburg.
Go and sec them. '.
Miss Delia Party left last Saturday for
San Francisco to spend the summer visiting
relatives and friends.
John Hall our commissioner of Myrtle
Creek was in town last Wednesday and gave
us a substantial call.
G. W. Day of this city left last Tuesday for
a visit to the eastern states. He goes over
the Northern Pacific Route.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive
cure lor catarrh, JJipntncna, ana Canker
Mouth. 1 S. Hamilton agent.
Why Will Ycu cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts., 50
cts., and Si. at S. Hamilton s.
On Monday last James Starr of the Cala
pooia had the mislortune ot Having nis leg
broken by a horse kicking him.
G. W. Wonacott had his fooA mashed a few
days since by having a wagon run over it.
He is able to walk upon it however.
Jack Chapman and Creed Gillam oi Wilbur
arc going into tne mercnandisc business at
Grants Pass soon. ! Success to you boys.
Mrs. W. S. Humphrey is improving much
in health, now being able to drive out, and
he will soon Vimve completely icconmrf.'
If you want asct of teeth, or want teeth ex
tracted, in first class shape, or any dental work
done, go to Dr. Little of Oakland Oregon.
A. A. Engles of Mt. Scott was in town
yesterday and Bays he is improving, having
had his shoulder dislocated about a week ago1
Roseburg now has a street sprinkler which
has been a long felt want. All such enterprise
should be patronized by every business man in
town.
All the business men on Jackson street were
out sweeping and cleaning the street last Wed
nesday morning which looked as if they meant
business.
Since the fire Chase & Ford of ihe Red
Front are sellmg everything in their line at
prices that would astonish any one. Give
them a trial.
We heard a Republican observe on election
day "It will be a "cold day when the Republi
cans get left. That accounts for the recent
cold weather.
Messrs. Standley and Thrush of Camas
Valley were in town this week, and report they
had quite a refreshing shower out there Mc
day evening.
E. B. Gabbert of Myrtle Creek was in town
last Monday, and while here dropped into our
sanctum to see that is well to learn the news
about the election.
Sheep shearing is about done in Eastern
Oregon, the clip being better and larger than
ever before, and with fair rates will circulate
considerable money.
Are You Made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizaness, Loss 01 Appetite,
Yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalim is a positive
cure. S. Hamilton agent.
Mr. W. S. Humphrey has just had his house
repainted, and it now presents a nobby ap
pearance. He now has one of the nicest res
Jences in the city of Roseburg.
From an exchange we learn that the wheat
crop in Northern Dakota is nearly a total fail
ure on account of frost, and that the crop in
Chili is the largest ever known.
Miss Addie Smith was in town last Satur
day. She had just closed a very successful
term of schcol in Garden alley. She is one
of the best teachers in the county.
There will be a celebration in Ten Mile
near James Byron's, on Saturday the 3rd, of
July, for celebrating the fourth which is on
Sunday. Let all attend as a good time is an
ticipated.
Messrs D. Welker and E. Wimberly of Mt.
Scott were in town this week, and say mat
the preparations for a celbration there are
being pushed forward, and a good time is
anticipated.
James Laird lias the contract for carrying
the mail from Roseburg to Coos Bay lor the
first quarter commencing on the first day of
July from O. J. Salisbury the government
contractor.
J. L. Williams the agent for the 0 & C.
R. R. J. W. Mullen and F. P. McDevitt left
last Wednesday for a trip up the North
Umpqua hunting and fishing, to be gone
about ten days.
MUs Birdie Short of Coos Bay, who has
been visiting in Portland about a month, re
turned to Roseburg last Saturday, and will
spend a few days with friends here, when she
will go to her home on the Bay.
Some 75 trained teachers have been sent out
this year from the State Normal School at
Monmouth. These go into the Schools and
are making a great success with the improved
m ethods of teaching learned at the Normal
School.
Notwithstanding the fire Clements & Co. are
still on deck and are receiving new furniture
daily to keep their stock complete. Give
them a call and sec something nice in the way
of folding chairs, bedroom sets, and anything
you want.
Mrs. G. T. Campbell who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. T. H. Whitsett on Roberts
Creek, left for Portland last Tuesday where
she is to be married to Mr. C. W. Mogill of
Wapinta, after which they will go to their
home at that place, .
J. K. Mitchell returned from California last
Friday evening having been gone several weeks
and he says he likes the country very well,
that times are getting better there, and a pros
pect for a good crop this year, harvesting hav
ing begun in some parts.
The meed of merit for promoting personal
aesthetics is due to J. C. Ayer & Co., whose
Hair Vigor is a universal bcaulifier of the hair.
Harmless, effective, agreeable, it ranks among
indispensable articles of the toilet. To scanty
locks it gives luxuriance; and withered hair it
clothes with the hue of youth,
For constitutional or scrofulous catarrh, and
for consumption induced by the scrofulous
taint, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the true remedy.
It has cured numberless cases. It stops
catarrhal discharges, and removes the sicken
ing oder indications of scrofula.
J. W. Cunningham of Medford is here this
week introducing a new patent gate. Mr. W.
C. Winston has bought the county patent
right and has one of the gates on exhibition
here on the vacant lot between Stanton's and
bnerdian s stores, a armers should examine
;t when in town, as it is a folding gate and
the handiest we ever saw.
The beams of the sun, as every intelligent
person is well aware, are necessary to bring all
vegetable productions to their full and perfect
maturity. The tea-plant is no exception to
this beneficial law of nature, and this is" why
"Sunbeam Tea" occupies such a high position
among the natural-leaf teas of Japan. It is
the product cf the tea-plant in its full maturity,
and all the strength and fine flavor of this
maturity are perfectly preserved by the Per
fection Tea Can, in which package alone this
excellent brand of pure uncolorcd tea is ship
ped. One trial of "Sunbeam Tea" from Mr,
Abraham's store will convince the mostfastidi
ous of its unsurpassed quality and strength .
Peculiar Weather. On Saturday there
was a fall of snow at Baker City lasting for
about two hours. It was very soft and stuck
to the shade trees and loaded them nearly to
breaking down. It soon disappeared, however
doing no damage. There was quite a heavy
rain at . nion and Baker on Sunday and
considerable rain leu at different places in
Eastern Oregon, which will be a great benefit
to the crops. A cold wind which prevailed
in some parts of the inland e mpire a short
time since did some injury to the grain which
the late showers, it is hoped, will counteract.
Serious Attack of Heart Disease.
Gen. John E. Ross, of Jackson county, a
pioneer of 1847, arrived here by the East
Side train yesterday afternoon, and just as he
alighted at the East Portland depot was pros
trated by severe illness, which at the time
was thought to be paralysis. He was speech
less and unconcious and thought to be dying.
Without delay he was taken to the Portland
general hospital and placed under personal
charge of Dr. Keenc. The attack was palpi
tation of the heart,' and the symptoms were
most alarming. His pulse was over 150, and
as Gen. Rossis about 70 years old, there was
litlle hope of his recovery. Lndcr skillful
treatment the pulsations were reduced, and
at 9 o'clock last night the heart beats were
120 per minute, and conciousness had returned
bough the patient was sun speechless, it is
thought he will come out of the attack all
right. Gen. R oss has suffered in years past
from heart trouble but never until this time
bad an alarming attack, li is visit tiere was
for the purpose of attending the grand lodge
of Masons and the pioneers re-union at Ore
gon city to-day. Prebably the excitement of
the trip brought on the attack, His daughter,
Mrs. Reams, and her husband are with him,
and he has every attention that loving hearts
and skillful hands can provide.
It Memory of Xettie Churchill.
Written by her Aunt, lias. Nims drcacmu.
Little Nettie is dead how full of anguish the
words; during her illness she suffered with great
agony but peacefully and camly she gave up
her young life and fell asleep in Jesus. She
was a fragile little flower and was with us only
four summers. Grieve not fond parents for your
litlle darling has only gone before and will be
waiting to meet you at the pearly gates where
parting is no more.
The beautiful white robed Angel
Came down to the river side
And carried our darling Nettie
Through its dark death shadowed tide
To the glorious realms of Heaven
Where dear Nettie's feet
Will never wish to stray
From the beautiful golden street.
Elk Head, Qr June 12, 1886,
IIOW TO BUILD VP TOVIt TOWX.
Don't fret.
Talk about it. y
Write about it.
Speak well about it.
Beautify the streets.
Patronize the merchants.
Be friendly to everybody.
Advertise in its newspaper.
Elect good men to all the offices
Don't grumble about hard times.
Keep your side walks in good repair.
Avoid gossip about your neighbors.
Do your trading with your home merchants.
Sell all you can and buy all you can at home.
If you are rich, invest something; employ
somebody, be a "hustler."
If you don't think of any good word don't
say anything bad about it.
Remember that every dollar invested in per
manent improvement is that much on interest.
Be courteous to strangers that come - among
you, so that they may go away with good im
pressions. Standby your churches. The condition of
your churches is an index to the prosperity of
a town.
Always cheer on the men who go in for iniy
provements, your portion of the costs will be
nothing only what is just.
Don't kick at any proposed necessary im
provements becauso it is not at your own door
or for fear that your taxes will be raised fifty
cents.
Don't use rubber stamps on your letter heads,
that is a dead give away on your business, on
the town and newspaper published in it. Get
your letter heads, envelopes, business cards
etc., printed at the printing office.
Never condemn the local paper unless it has
unfairly misused you. If it has dealt with you
unjustly write to it or go into the office and
tell the editor about your case; if he is wrong
he will loose no time in telling the public
about it.
Remember that no man does as much for
your town as the local newspaper. Every pa
per ;nt out is an advertisement of the busi
ness the resources and enterprise of the place;
and people abroad get a better idea of it from
the local paper than from any other source. If
you want to draw people to your section of the
country send them your home paper, not one
or two stray numbers but a full year's subscrip
tion. After they have read the paper for six
months the western fever w ill set in and no
power on earth will keep them from coming.
,- --
Vudigctted 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 in the stomach," and a feeling
and appearance of distention in that organ af
ter eating. For both this acidity and swelling
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a much better
remedy than alkaline salts, like hartshorn and
carbenate of soda. A wineglassful of the Bit
ters, After or before dinner, will be found to
act a a reliable carminative or preventive.
This fine specific for dyspepsia, both in its
acute and chronic form, also prevents and
cures malarial fever, constipation, liver com
plaint, kidney troubles, nervousness and de
bility. Persons who (Observe in themselves a
decline of vigor should use this fine tonic with
out delay.
Important Fact.
A few days since, I traveled from Ihe Co-
quille country through Camas Valley to Rose
burg and was Surprised to firid the growth of
timber that might be manufactured and also
the facilities for converting the same to shapes
for use and so few being utilized, and when
arriving at Civil Bend found a planer in full
power turning off the finest flooring from
yellow fir I ever beheld, and on inquiring found
that the lumber was hauled from Camas Val
ley a distance of eighteen miles in order to be
dressed. Now why is it that so little interest
is taken? Why so litlle interest in a road of
any discription? As I find nothing but a trail
and that of a poor order at the same time a
grade for railroad of less than one hundred
feet to the mill is found.
A Traveler.
Dully Scene in Jtotteburg.
Republican meeting Prohi.
Rep. You Prohis. helped the Democrats.
Prohi. No Sir! We tried to help you fel
lows and did elect two of your representatives
and Dr. Marsters.
Rep. We could have elected them without
your aid.
Prohi. We will beat them next time. I
say d n the Democracy.
Rep. I agree.
Prohi. All we ask to defeat them is that
you join the Prohibition.
Rep. To the devil with you, I had rather
vote for the Democracy forever than vote for
Prohibition for a minute.
They parted, frowned but did not say a
word. Meanwhile the Democratic auditors
smiled and departed.
Eruption of Mt Etna.'
On May 16th the eruption of Mt. Etna be
gan, which, according to the latest dispatches,
from Catania Sicily, is daily increasing in pro
portions, and now threatens destruction of a
number of villages scattered over the lower
slopes of the mountain. Vast volumes of
flame, and torrents are issuing from eleven of
the smaller openings to the south of the main
crater. Earthquake shocks are constantly oc
curing. Mt. Etna is one of the most celebra
ted volcanoes in the world. The first eruption
of this volcano within the historic period hap
pened during the seventh century B. C. Since
that time there is a record of seventy eight dif
ferent eruptions. Many thousands of people
have lost their lives by eruptions from this vol
cano. '
A Faultless Family Medicine.
"I have used Simmons Liver Regulator in
my family for the past eight or ten yetrs, and
found it to surpass anything recommended for
chills, fever and ague. Has taken the place
of calomel, quinine and all such remedies. It
is all that could be desired as a family medicine.
I give it to my children, from one year old up.
Very truly,
"E. II. Urbanks, Crawford Co., Ga."
xoriCE.
To all whom it may concern. Being about
to leave Oregon I have authorized j. a.
Filihugh of this city, to receive and receipt
for any and all money's due me, and to trans
; act all my busines, until further notice.
G. W. Day,
Roseburg, Or. June 11, 1886. j
The Mt Agreeable.
As well as the most effective method of dis
pelling Headaches, Colds and Fevers, or cleans-
pleasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
. pleasant . . . .
v a lm K tl-inn a fw rincM rt thA
of Figs. 50c. and $1 bottles lor sale by
Hamilton.
BOBN
WHTTSETT. To the wife ot Thomas J. WhiUett
1 on South Peer Creek one 14, 1386, ton, all happy.
' A JO TF CI JE VEST.
The marriage of Mr. U. S. (Story) Sheridan
of Roseburg to Miss Jessie F. Lftvenaof Can
yonville, which took place at the reisdencc of"
the brides parents at the above named place
on Thursday last, is well know n to the readers
of The Review. There is a part of the pro
ceedings, however, which took place in this
city on Thursday evening, that were not re
corded in last weeks issue. Story and his
beautiful young bride arrived in Roseburg
safe and sound from the preachers hands on
the evening of their mariaagc and took up
their quarters at the redidence of Mrs. T. P.
Sheridan (Story's mother) who had prepared
an elegant reception for the new addition to
her already numerous and happy family.
The Y. D. Band of which Story is a mem
ber, hearing of the arrival, immediately or
dered themselves out for the purpose of ser
enading ihe happy couple and joining in the
festivities. ; Mrs. Sheridan was as well pre
pared for the Band, as she was for her newly
married son and brand new daughter.
Alter playme a few tunes, the Band were
invited to walk in and you can rest assured
that they did walk tn to the greatest variety
of eatables and drinkables that it has been
youx reporters good luck to be invited to de
vour for many a day. The whole of the
Sheridan family, male and female were on
hand to wait upon the Band, and it took all
their energy and strength to keep the table
supplied, so great was our joy over the happy
event. ' Joe Sheridan paid particular attention
to the spiritual part ol the entertainment for
which'the boys return especial thanks. After
some moreeating etc., and some singing
the company adjourned, each wondering to
himself, as he wended his lonely way home
ward, wether or not he would ever be as lucky
as Story was. I will now close with a little
bit of advice to the happy couple. "The
most smart pangs which "we meet with are in
the beginning of wedlock, which proceed from
igorance of each others humor, and want of
prudence to make allowances for a change
from the most careful respect, to the most un
bounded familiarity."
1 For Sale.
A small house situated opposite the public
school building on the street leading to the
brewery. Terms reasonable. For particu
lars apply to Mrs. R. C. Hoagland at the
house above mentioned.
Tiro Men
Drowned at the
Lurkiamute.
Mouth of the
Albany, Or., June 13. Yesterday after
noon, while the steamer Isabelle was on the
down trip from here, she ran aground near
the mouth of the Luckiamute. The purser,
J. F. White, and Sherman McClung, son of
Isaac McClung, of this city, got into a skift
and started to the shore with a line. When
they were within thirty feet of the shore the
skiff was capsized by the line becoming
tangled . The men started to swim ashore,
but the swift current prevented them, and
after being swept down the current fully 250
yards together, they sank, and both were
drowned. iThc captain, upon seeing them
in the water, threw over a gang plank,
jumped on it and started to their assistance
When seventy-five yards from the steamer his
plank struck a snag and was overturned, and
but for the assistance of a man who was fish
ing from a skiff near by, he would have
drowned. : Another man on the boat, being a
good swimmer, threw off his coat and boots,
and jumping into the water started to the as
sistance of the drowning man, and came
ncarjlrowningjiimself, after, drifting with the
current a quarter of a mile.
Willamette Unieer tit y.
Willamette University, of Salem, celebrated
it's forty second anniversary from June 12th to
17th. There was the usual addresses, public
examinations, graduating exercises, a prize
contest in elecution and an exhibition work
etc., the whole to conclude with the reunion
of the conservatory alumnx, at 8 P. M. on
the 17th. There have been 219 graduates
from the University, and among them are Prof.
T. H. Crawford, A. M., City Superintendent of
Public Schools, Portland; J. B. Waldo, B. S.
Chief Justice State Supreme Court; Nehemiah
L. Butler, A. B., late Democratic candidate
for Congress; Millard O. Lowndale, A. B,
attorney at law, Portland; Wiley B. Allen
stationer, i Portland. Following are the
officers of the Alumni. President, Mrs. Jane
Dawne, class '73; Secretary, George B. Gray
class '78: Treasurer, Mrs. Cora L. Moorcs
class '78. - ;
State Teacher' Atsoeiatlon..
Trofessor E. B. McEIroy, State Superinten
dent of Public Instruction, has decided to hold
the annual meeting of the Teachers' Slate
Association at Yaquina City, commencing on
July 6th and closing on J uly 9th. The railroad
companies (both the Oregon & California and
the Oregon Pacific) will make greatly reduced
rates to all attending over their lines, and th
hotels and boarding houses at Yaquina City,
Newport and South Beach will entertain those
attending during the days of the association at
not to exceed $1 per day. Arrangements have
been made for the accommodation of 320 per
sons at this rate.
Englih Settlement Item.
- Three days rain wanted.
Harvest will soon be here.
Last Sunday a week ago was a fine day for
fishing was, it not?
Sunday school is now going under the
management of Ed Layne.
Mrs. Bainbridge who has been quite ill, we
are glad to say is recovering.
I hear one ot our Shoe String boys is about
to take the contract of a bridge.
1
Why does a certain young man of English
Settlement like school marms so well?
Mr. Charley Gray of Eugene has been visit
ing his brother of English Settlement.
Mrs. Ogle of Washington Territory is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. II. C. Underwood of
this place.
Miss Rose Buffington who has been staying
with Mrs. . H. C. Underwood has returned
home to stay a while.
-
Mr. Wj C. Underwood spent last week
with his parents in English Settlement but
failed to go and sc,e his girl.
I ' Dixie.
An Snterpritinff, Sellable Houc.
A. C Marsters 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 arc popu
lar with the people, thereby sustaining the
tan of being always enterpnsmg, and
I r r(1ibL TTvIn .k. A
ever reliable. Havine secured the Aeencv
tor the celebrared Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption will sell it on a positive
guarantee.: It will surely cure you and every
effectiou of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to
show ouf confidence, we invite you to call and
get A Trial Bottle Free.
OAKLAXD ITEMS
J. H. Mahoney went to Roseburg Monday.
C. A. Sehlbrede spent Monday in Roseburg.
S. E. Hamblinhas returned from Roseburg.
J. II. Wilson and wife have located at Lewis-
ton, i
R. P. Dear now works in the carpenter
Albert Smith is the father of a fine boy born
Monday.
Boys get your cans ready another wedding
on tapis.
Dr. A. G. Deardorff of Salem is visiting rela
tives here.
Miss Maggie Mires of Ihe Calapooia was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. R. Thomas has been visiting in Port
land for several days.
Norwood, Taylor and Hart Bristow w ent
prospecting Tuesday.
W. B. Hammitt and wife are guests of G
W. Dimmicks family.
J. C. nutchinson is building a new fence
on his farm east of here.
John Frier relumed from Jefferson Monday
much improved in health .
Mrs. Dr. Page and children arc visiting Mrs.
Dimmicks' folks nearElkton.
Fawn Smith and Smith Bailey have made
up a horse race to be run shortly.
Large crowds are daily attending camp-
meeting being held near this place.
C. II. Gaddis of Roseburg was visiting
uncle Harry Pmkstons family Sunday.
Miss Laura Pinkston who has been teaching
school at Rice hill is now home spending her
summer vacation.
Birtie Brown says he could not think of
letting his girl go down on the river withou1
paying her a visit.
Dr. Dimmick accompanied by Katie Med
ley made a flying visit to W. T. McCullocbs
in Camas swale, last week.
Wm. Gammon has been busy for several
days hauling rock to old town cemetery for
the purpose of building a wall around the
Kellogg lot.
Hon. J. C. Hutchinson and lady are in
Portland this week, he attending the Grand
Masonic Lodge .nd Mrs. Hutchinson purchas
ing a replenishing slock for her millinery
store.
James Starr had his leg broken by a colt
kicking him Monday night and is now getting
along as well as could be expected. I hope
immy will have no further trouble in his
present case.
Willie took his girl to campmeeting Tuesday
evening but having the new buggy and not
being accustomed to its ways could not stop it
until way past the grounds but nevertheless
they got there before the meeting closed.
Lee Adams and Miss Hattic Garoutte w ere
married on Richards camp ground Sunday by
Rev. Gittens. The new couple are now so
journing in the pleasant summer resort of Shoe
String and will shortly leave for Eastern Ore
gon. Mr. Julian : Picketlc and Miss Margaret
Mackey were united in the bonds of holy
matrimony in Brown's store in this city, June
14th 1886 by P. C. Tarkcr. The newly
married couple went on their way rejoicing
accompanied by Jonathan.
S. Goff, Friday night while up in a tree
watching for a deer to come after dark had a
very narrow escape from death by the limb on
which he was standing broke and let him fall
about twenty feet to the ground but fortunately
got off with only a few bruises.
Q
Furniture Stock for Sale.
1 mm -1 ...
E. B. Berg, Oakland, Oregon, will sell hi
entire stock of furniture, (including cabine
makers tools) at cost. He prefers to sell the
entire business, stock and tools to some me
chanic wishing to engage in the furniture
business. Otherwise he will sell in lots to the
citizens of Oakland and vicinity at bargains
never before offered in this market. Come
and obtain bargains. This offer will stand
open to the public for two weeks only.
Drain Item.
Wool is being hauled to town.
Judge Fitzhugh was in town Tuesday,
Rev. Mcjohnson preaches in Yoncolla Sun
day.
Prof. Rippetoe came home from Oakland
Monday.
Mrs, Clay Slocum of Roseburg was in town
last week.
K. L. Shelley had his foot mashed recently
by a horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Stark of Elkton passed through
town Saturday on their way North
Mrs. Frank Smith who has been insane for
some time was taken to the asylum this morn
tog-
Ed Estes and family have moved to Grants
Pass. The good wishes of their many friends
attend them.
Rev. T. L. Jones came down fiom Oakland
this evening, whether he will remain or not,
we cannot say.
Mrs. Emma Bean of Eugene City who has
been teaching school at Gardiner passed
through Drain on her way home recently.
M. S. Lamon of Gardiner spent several days
in town. Mr. Lamon has been in W ashington
Territory purchasing thoroughbred cattle
for Ellis Blackwe'.l.
Hon. Chas. Drain is seen upon our streets
again. We are glad grandpa, may you be
spared many years yet to your friends and
loved ones, we would sadly miss you were you
called away.
We understand there has been a separation
in town this week. The parties are people in
reduced circumstances and the wife , who is a
crinrle has for vears supported a careless
and indifferent husband who feigns
his reason for not working.
illness as
The Echo asks, "who'll be the next to start
a new parly." Well-we don t know whether
there is any need of a party or not, but all
people who are desirous of the entire reform
of our country, and the elevation of its morals
will aid in the suppression of all houses of ill
repute and if possible the reformation of
loose characters connected therewith, and if
not punishment be resorted too. It is an evil
equally as great, if not more so than liquor
and as demoralizing in its effects upon human
ity.
Orsiki.
Testimonial.
I had my dwelling house insured in the
Agricultural Insurance . Company and hut
Sunday had a loss by fire. W. N. Moore
the Co's. agent settled the loss promptly and
I would recommend to all persons desiring
their property insured that they patronize that
company for its fair dealing and prompt set
Uement. W.F.OWSKS,
XOT EASILY SCABEV.
Editor Review: In your issue of last
week my attention was attracted to quite a
lengthy article entitled "A Reply," signed
"Prohibitionist," the purport of which, was
that of criticising ray opposition to Mrs Owens
Adair's plea, both of which were published in
your paper sometime ago. I read the prohi's
reply with deepening interest. It seems that
the individual is a person of considerable ability,
as the reply wasquite forcible and to the point.
My short article "No True Woman's Duty,"
conveyed in a plain simple manner my opinions
concerning woman at the polls, ho unnecessary
amount of language was used, but, as I said be
fore, I was plain and unequivocal in my state
ments. That there exists a -difference of opinion be
tween Mrs. Adair and myself is quite evident,
and I must say a very marked difference. Of all
ridiculous ideas conceived of her are the worst.
Not only to that letter do I object, but to one
written to the Prohibition Star in which she de
sires young innocent girls to join in and assist
in this work at the polls, sweet, guiltless crea
tures to come in contact with all classes of men
and in all conditions. Will such wonders never
cease? Mast our girls be dragged into the strife,
the most beautiful creatures of all the hand
work of the Creator? Must the blush of shame
mantel the fair check caused by some rough
expression, or some insult coming from the foul
mouth of some debased man? Oh no, it will
never do: Let us hear no mere of this. In tem-
pera'nee I believe thoroughly, surely no one
would object to the entire banishment from our
land of that sincursed sondestroying element
which has for so many years went so for to in
crease the misery of so many of our otherwise
happy homes, I believe in women doing all
within their pow er, within their present sphere
to advance the cause of temperance, but in
this work at the polls they out step the bounds
of all propriety, leave their proper position in
life to mingle with the baser portion of civiliza
tion. Man is material, while woman is nearer
the spiritual, nearer God, and if by her earnest
entreaties, her prayers, her pleadings at home,
and manifestations of her undying love she
cannot reach the heart, and bring him to re
pentance, and reformation . She cannot do so
clsewnere leastwise at the polls where the ex
citement of the day tends to increase his desires
otherwise than toward her, his mind concen
ted upon one thing, his ballot and the exertions
of his influence upon others. The young man
at twentyone considers himself capable of di
recting his own course in life, and following
the dictates ol his own conscience, considers
his mind developed and thai he may now do as
he deems best, and despite the sayings of
mother or sister he follows the course marked
out for himself, by himself. In order to show
my ideas of a true woman's duty still plainer,
we will take for example a young man who has
been reared in a home of refinement around
whose family circle has been thrown the hal
lowed light of Divine love, where prayers have
ascended at a throne of grace, and all seemed
so bright and fair, bidding bright hopes spring
up within the heart of father and mother at the
sight of their handsome boy so manly, so noble,
good and pure. Time passes swiftly away, to
day he is twentyone, tomorrow he will go for
the first time to the polls and cast his maiden
vote. " Before leaving home his mother and sis
ters cluster around him and explain to him the
temptations which will be thrown around him,
the pitfalls and snares into which he may be
entrapped and warn him lovingly, earnestly to
beware. He listens, but yet in his own mind
arises the thought "I am a man, I know what
is best," and he goes his way. Silently each
one prays, the one for the brother, the other
for the son. They have done their duty, if he
falls, no blame can be attached to them, he
has been reared amid hallowed influences, and"
God in his infinite mercy looks down upon the
bowed heads, and sorrow stricken hearts of that
once happy home with a pitying eye of tender
love and compassion. , This is a mother's duty a
sister's j ust the same. They have done all they
could they plead with him but he would not
hear, he has forgotten that parents know best
You may well say 'has it come to this," that our
laws are being made by men whom ignorantand
besotted wretches have helped to elect to their
position, and we will answer it has, there are
men who go to the polls and vote year after
year who do not know their own mind, and
men so hardened upon which the winning ten
dcr smile of some youthful maiden, or the plead J
ings of an aged mother would have no more ef
fect than upon the walls of Babylon were they
now standing. Mothers do not subject your
daughters to such contamination. Young ladies
do not be influenced by a few women who have
banded themselves together to go out and sub
ject yourselves to wrong. Have your temper"
ancc nnions if you will and aid with might and
main in endeavonng to procure the privilege to
cast yury vote for right. When women secure
a voice in thegovering of our nation, when we
obtain Uic freedom from the chains with which
we are bound, when we can retain the privi
lege and imperceptible rights and procure the
liberty accorded to man, then we may rid our
country of this curse; then may our banner of
victory float out over the world and we shall
without endangering ourselves to vice, have
triumphed at least, and succeeded in assisting
at least,' our land to the climax of perfection,
When the Prohi. spoke of how ladies could
travel without being molested or insulted, he
was entirely off the question; we are now speak,
ing of a true womans duty please remember.
Now of course I "seldom if ever write for the
public." As yet, I am but a beginner in the
pursuits of literary attainments but I hope that
sometime in the near furture I shall be able
to compete even with se zealous and talented
a person is fantical prohibitionist. ! I do not
either think there is any probability of a "rush
of women to the polls in this county as I con
sider the majority of them of better sense, and
capable of more profound thought and there
fore will aspire to a higher and more womanly
calling. I am in a sense a prohibitionist but
not such a fanatic as some and my sympathy
shall never rest with that party until such
picas and appeals are withheld. You claim
that a womanly woman, refined,, gentle and
pure would not be a subject to such insults as
I have spoken of only the more masculine
female with her cheek of brass. Now Prohi.
you are incorrect in this as in other statements
made in your article. Men who go to the
polls, that is, the entire lot of drinking men
who attend such places, arc of course, under
the influence to some extent it may not be. de
tected in the outward appearance but never
theless the demon is raging within and no
matter how pure, how gentle the woman who
endeavors to prevent his, (as Mrs. Adair
terms it,) "falling below the level of brute
creation" is liable to the most harrowing in
sults. It almost makes one shudder to think
of a few thousand women who have the audaci
ty to do such are endeavering to drag others
of our gentlewomen into the ranks, j You
harp upon the women of Atlanta; I venture to
state to you that not one fourth of the sex went
out in this foolish errand, only those who had
a tendency to do something, they know not
what and the thought struck them that this
would be a good manner in which to gain
notoriety. If a woman is not already brassy
surely such will make her so. J With due te
spect to Miss Willard and all ot1r connected
with the cause, I will say to .;.at it re
quires cheek and brass to do th.;. The weaker
sex are . by nature timid and none but the
cheeky will follow in this palh. Home is the
place fur the true lady, her labor k tended
there to make all bright and cheerful which of
jtself goes so far toward preventing the father,
or husband from so throwing himself away.
Attend to your homes ladies if you would en
joyon earth the estimation of your friends
and reap in the final close of life the reward of
eternal happiness. OxsiNI.
LIFE'S JSrXTID.
(Respectfully dedicated to the memoir ot
Hiss
Florence Casebeer, by Llszle B. P. Underbill.)
Softly falls life's eventide,
Softly as falls the close of day.
Deepening twilight brings the gloom
Slowly fades to night away.
Weary souls must find their rest
Just as Nature seeks repose.
Lovely forms so bright and fair.
Death, their eyes forever close.
Softly falls life's eventide
Sweet release from toil and pain.
Deep, sweet sleep, safe in the tomb
Slumber but to wake again.
Softly tolls departing knells
Falling gently on the car
Fainter, fainter yet they grow,
Life's day is done, fast falls the bitter
(tear.
! , Loo yel watcher by the dead
See the beauteous brow in death,
Sweet and fair as when in life,
i E'er she drew the parting breath.
Pale and cold, she silent lies,
Her, whom death claims for his own,
: But up above this world of woe
She stands with angels 'round the
throne.
' HI ' ,
. A Black San Machine that Work.
Abe Rose is working a machine of his own
invention at his black sand mine at Randolph
which gives very satisfactory results and is
pronounced by practical miners to be superior
to any methods yet devised for separating
gold from sand. The machine consists of a
number of sluice boxes, on the bottom of
which is laid a half-inch board, with anger
holes bored in it as close together as possible.
Over this is a torn iron, between which and
the board is a space of an eighth of an inch.
The upper sluice box or machine is 64
lect long and one foot wide. The sand
after passing through this runs through
tail race cut, and from thence through an
other machine 20 feet long by two feet wide.
From thence it runs bto a receiving box
64x2 feet. The water draws out of this re
ceiving box on to 4 other machines similar to
the 20x2 machine mentioned above. The
cleaning up is done from the lower machines
to the upper, with a small head ol water The
boxes are set with a fall of 3 inches to 16 ft.,
and the more water that can b, ;i, the
better. The most careful prospecting of the
tailings fails to disclose any colors, and the
simplicity of the machine, and its trifling cost
is comparison with others, will bring it into
general -use when its merits become known.
Several of the black sand miners have already
discarded the coppers and quicksilver, and are
working the new method, which saves more
gold at less expense.
DEBIt CHEEK. PSECIXCT.
Gannon .......... 300
Harp ham..
Cawfield...
Beath
Wilcox . . . .
Bales., ...
Tunger
Mathews ..
:!fl
.107
4S
.141
.170
.100
Justice of the Peace
Constable
Cur for File.
Piles are frequently precededbv a sensi
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose no nas anecnon 01 the kidneys or neigh,
boring organs. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Bosanco s Pile remedy, whioh aota directly
upon tbe parts effected, absorbing th tn.
mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef-
tecting a permanent cure. Price CO cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanco Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
SyrMpofFig.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San" Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This pleasant lianid
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at litty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effsetira
remedy known, to cleanse tae 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 ills.
WIVES! MOTHERS 1 DATJOHTXBBf
Be Toca Own Phtsicixs! X lady who for years suf
fered torments worst than death from Cterfas trou
bles, Prolapsus, Leueorrhoea, Suppression, 4e. so
common among our Wlve, Mothers and Dathtera
and bad despaired of belntr cured, fioaly found
edict which compteuij cured her fcttor all else had
failed. Any lady can um ihe remedies and tore
herself, without being subjected to a medio) ezaa
lufetlnn Pnwn )! nAm aVa tarlil BMul MM feuJ.
Uis)UUU S VUI g 1 WUi saV WUt SSUU T HM) XXWIjM
and full directions sealed Address (with fUmp) Mrs
W. C. Houcas, 053 Broadway, Xew Tor
- s s
Farmer And MecKanie.
Save money and doctor bills. Reliev your
Mothers, v ives 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
collars, rnce 50 cts. ana $l.oa Sampht
free. Sold by S. Hamilton. - '
Proper Treatment for Vpf.
That the reader may fully understand what
constitutes a good Cough and Lunp Syrup, we
Mi . v . t- iirni -i .
win say inai 1 ar ana v 11a vnerry is lac oasis
of the best remedies yet discovered. These
ingredients .with others equally as effica
cious, enter largely into Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the
most reliable now on the markeU Price so cts
and $!.oa Samples free. Sold by S. Ham
Iton. . -
rousiLC.
The undersigned offers for sale at
her residence on Deer creek the follow
ing : described property: 1 mower, 1
nay nuce, l zan mill, l hay fork, 3
wagons, 1 harrow, 1 krge iron ksttle,
30 geese, 20 hogs, plows nd many
other useful things aboiit a ranch, in
cluding one cider mill. Sale on June
26th, 1886. Terms cash; or six montla
on time without interest
Mrs. Sesexa ADAMS
Dr. Marsters will soon commence the erec
tion of his new brick. He is now having a
well dug in front which will be one door south
of the Douglas County Ba&k,