ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 188G.
A. O. U. W.
rfiFRl'RO LODGE No. 16, meet the liccnnd and
fourth Mondays 01 cscu "
Odd Kclluwi Uau.
invited to aueim.
financier.'
in the
Member in good standing are
'oro,
Hccordcr.
O K 8 CHAPTER So. I. ASHLAND OREGON
lUKid'ar meeting 1st and 3rd Ttiesday s. All mem
hen. in good standing are cordially invited toalciid
U Anna Carter. W. M. W. II. Atkinson W. I'
An,,"M,8S ANNA ANDERSON, Secretary.
I'HILETARTAN I.01GK
No- 8, I. O. O. I-., mud.
-wh week atTo'clorK, m ineir nan v
Member .. the order in good standing are mv.Ud to
attend. By order of tho M. .
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9. I. O. O. F., meets
V.ji V- .,... H.ii .n the firstand third Thnrsdnysof
Jh ' month Visiting brethren invited to attend.
A. C.Marks, C. P.
E. C. liiKBil, Scrihe
YY regular meetings on ."Vm"
fccath full moc.. c- A- BLATU, W
LAUhEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
J. P. Duscas.Skc,
-J.tmoni', rH A ITER. Nc 11. F. A.M., hold
TsmS .i...uJmii. ommuni-ntious every tirst
and third Tuesday in each nwnth. All
few members in sood standin wUl take due a id
thpmnelves accordingly.
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
nanei w hen convenient.
N. P. BuSSBLL, H. P.
W. I. FaiKDt-ANt'KK, Se"v.
House to Kent. 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
bouse.
Sad Affliction. Jesse Applegatc, an
old pioneer of Oregon, is rapidly losing his
mind, and has to be continually watched at his
home in Klamath county. Sunday Welcome.
Poucr Gazettf.. Would some of the
aulhorites on the West Side explain how, right
in the face of the law, the peanut boys arc
selling vulgar sheet on the trains. Better look a
"Seedlc oud," some day you will come up snoit.
TiiE Hog Law. There were 809 voles
cast at the last election in Douglas county for
-swine running at large, and 707 against, there
fore the hogs have a majority of 102 votes to
root where they please, Three cheers for the
hogs.
Teachers Examin ation. A regular quar
terly examination of applicants for teachers'
certificates will be held in Roseburg on Tues
day June 59th, 1S86.
Frank W. Benson,
County School -Supt
State Certificates. The state board of
education has recently granted first grade cer
tificates to Miss Ida Burnett, of Benton county,
on examination, and to Edward S. Ilaseltine,
of Jackson county, on like certificates from
other slates. Statesman.
LOCAL BREVITIES. '
Minstrels. .
The 4th next.
Hot weather.
The agony is over.
Very dry weather.
Haying ism full blast.
Widen your sidewalks.
Remember the 4th of July.
Let the improvements go on .
Blackberries are getting rip.
T. C. Ward the photographer.
r Fourth of July is coming. Ex.
More new sidewajks this week.
The street sprinkler is a success.
Campmeetings are now in order.
More new subscribers this week.
A foot race in town last Saturday.
For photographs go to T. C. Wards.
Gents shoes, prices ranging from $2 to $4.
Dr. Mas-ters licgan his new brick this week.
New rusttc scenery at T. C. Ward's gallery.
Blackbird shooting at the Roseburg celebra
tion. Don't forget the minstrels to-morrow eve
ning. Blackbird shooting at the Roseburg celebra
tion. The Snowdcn springs arc booming with vis
itors. Call bells 25 cents at J. Jaskulck's Bargain
store. '
The Coos Bay wagon road is now in good
repair.
improvements in our town
Notice to New Comers. Readers of The
Review who have located in this county since
March 1885 will confer a favor, and hear of
something to their advantage by sending their
post-office address to the State Board of Im
migration, Portland Oregon.
Accident. Last Sunday as the stock and
stages for the new stage line at Grant's Pass
. were starting out from Roseburg one of the
horses tried to run back when Albert Cole
tried to head it, his saddle turned throwing
him, and his horse ran off with the saddle,
Considerable
lately.
Send m your 4th of July ads. to The Re
view.
Call and see the new photographs at T. G
Wards.
A number of new sidewalks, let the good
work go on.
croquets sets, one dollar at J. Jaskulek
Bargain store.
Palm leaf fans for five cents at J. Jaskulck's
Bargain store,
1 1. C. Slocum's new wide sidewalk is an or
nament to the city.
Mrs. Geo. Embreeon Roberts Creek islyine
-ry low at present.
jimmy Hamilton pulled in by a scratch of
about 1200 majority.
Let everybody attend the prize festival at
Mocuni s hall to-night.
The wheat crop in California this year is up
to the average standard.
lairds mammoth minstrels at Slocum's hall
next Satnrday evening.
Mrs. ijam Uadley pear Myrtle Creek is
quite ill we are sorry to say.
Wool is higher and advancing under this
Democratic administration,
If you want to get the home and local news
subscribe for The Review
A good, fresh, gentle cow wanted at The
Review office immediately.
A new lot of Household goods just arrived
at J. Jaskulck's Bargain store.
Geo. Weaver of Myrtle Creek gave The
keview office a call this week.
1 reparations are being made for a grand
celebration at Mt. Scott the 3rd
Let everybody go to Mt. Scott to celebrate
Fortunately Mr.
hurt.
Cole was not but slightly
Corvallis College. The Corvallis
uazctte does not seem to be in sympathy with
the Agr. College in its midst. Of the whole
commencement exercises and proceedings it
had scarcely a word to siy. Such a spirit is
far from commendable in reference to local en
tcrprises, as well as state interests. To
narrow my brother, loo narrow.
Steamboat Sunk. The steamer Coos
met with an accident on her first trip up the
Coquille river a few days since. In the vicin
ity of Cedar Point she struck a snag and rapidly
filled, and sank in about sixteen feet of water.
The families of Capls. Dunham and Fox were
on board and had barely time to get out and
on shore without a bath in the river. She had
not yet begun to run for the passenger trade,
and no regular passengers were on board.
ik iters, a great many inquiries come
to this office about our country and climate,
A few specimens we publish this week in order
that our readers may see the work that news
paper have to do for the benefit of the country
and then some of our citizens do not appreci
ate the labor, and yet, we arc glad to say,
many other of our citizens do, for which we
feel, thankful. .
Lime." W. G. Woodward who leads all in
the harness and saddle business, is also fortu
nate in discovering a large ledge of first-class
lime rock. The test so far proves successful,
and he will burn a small kiln in a few weeks
in order to know beyond a doubt whether or
not he has struck a bonanza. A fine marble
vein is also discovered near by. Mr. Wood
ward is no slow coach on anything he undertakes.
A Nice Home. We were shown through
the entire residence of Geo. Haynes this week.
I lis house is delightfully arranged by a syme
tcry of angles that almost confuses one to pass
through "it. His groves of locusts, maples,
eucalyptuses, etc., are arcadian in their arrange
ment.' All the appointments are felicitous, as
well as unique, especially his gallery. To say
the very least, he has a beautiful home and, at
which he treats his friends most royally.
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.' AYe are responsible for any
guaranty that we may make, and we will give
you trees suitable to this section and warrant
on rTi rind tverv fr intt e -A.nmmo,lwl
..... . . j ...- JlJk lu ftlViliUlt.llll.U.
Remember 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 & Ford, agents, Red Front,
Roseburg, Oregon.
ExecutiveAtpoixtments. Thegovcrnor
has made the following appointments; To be
delegates from the state of Oregon to the thir
teenth annual national convention of charities
and correction, Rev, R: W. Hill, D. D., of
Salem, and Miss Helen F. Spaulding of Port
land. To be captain of Co. B, first regiment,
third brigade, O. S.M., John W. Young, and
to be second lieutenant, Arthur E. Dart, of
Pendleton. To be commissioner of deeds for
Oregon, to reside at Walla Walla, W. H. Up
ton. To be notaries public, W. V. Lippincott
of Myrtle Creek, J. B. Condon or The Dalles,
Chas. H. Caufield of Oregon City, F. R.
Strong of .Portland, and C. F. Backus of
Umatilla,
I as a good time is insured for all.
The first string beans in the market this
week from John Farquar's garden,
Hon. James Chenowclh of Oakland gave us
a nying visit last Monday evening.
Several from Roseburg have been attend
ing the camp meeting near Oakland,
""M a-"--" ttauon 01 cugene nas been visit
ing the Misses Buick of this city this week.
jonn and Mrs. Ilcrvey were in town this
week visiting at the house of J. R. N. Bell
Miss Lillian Reinhart of Eugene is visiting in
tins city the guest of Mrs. W. S. Humphrey.
Let our correspondents continue to give us
the substantial news in their neighborhoods.
Dr. Little at Oakland relieves you at once
of that terrible toothache in a dental manner.
For Lahie Back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Trice 25 cents at S. Hamil
tons. The College and University commencement
exercises have about ended in Oregon for this
year.
Coos and Curry counties went slightly Re
publican this year. Not unanimous by any
means.
W. N, Moore has the finest invoice of coai
oil ever brought to this market, direct from
Chicago.
From present appearances there will be a
celebration of the glorious fourth in Roseburg
this year.
A second hand twosiated hack to be ex
changed for wood. For particulars apply at
this office.
People wishing to go the coast should go
on the excursion via Portland to Fort Canby
and Ilwaco.
Several of our citizens are contemplating
trips to the mountains, beach and other Sum
mer resorts.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. S.
Hamilton Agent.
"Will labor carry the day?" asked a writer.
Labor does not want the day, it only wants
eight hours of it. - .
See the value of advertising by a letter in
this week's Review, from Jesse J. Hill of
Oscaloosa, Iowa.
Mr. II. C, Smith, who has been teaching
school at Civil Bend, gave us a very pleasant
call last Tuesday.
Mr. Plinn Cooper has tk thanks of Tin
Review office for a basket of delicious cher
ries last Saturday.
Remember the blackbird shooting at the
Roseburg celebration, this is the latest of the
day. Don't miss it.
The Ten Mile folks have invited Rev. J. W.
Miller to deliver the oration at their celebra
tion on the 3d of July.
Why don't the Yankee Doodle Band give
us some music from the band stand? is the
question often asked us.
, The largest, best selected stock of Jewelry
at the lowest possible prices just arrived at
J. Jaskulck's, the jeweler.
The 4th, of July will be celebrated in Rose
burg on Monday the 5th. Let everyone get
ready to have a good time.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consutnp
tion. Sold by S. Hamilton.
Henry Easton with his usual enterprise has
made his new side walk 8 feet wide in accor
dance with the new ordinance.
R. A. Booth of that crisp little paper the
Drain Echo, and Trot. Benson gave us a
pleasant interview yesterday,
Several Roseburgers returned from Port
land Saturday, having been attending the
Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M.
"Kindergarten" is the name of a new paper
published in San Francisco especially devoted
to the instruction of little folks.
The Yankee Doodle Band has been en
gaged to play for the celebration at Mt. Scott
which doubly assures a good time.
A $2.00 prize will lie given to the Roseburg
gun club for blackbird shooting at the Rose
burg celebration don't fail to see it.
Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. For sale by S. Hamilton.
This county declared itself for the liberty
of the hog. Verily the people of Douglas
are patriotic and in favor of freedom.
Miss Mary M. Rice gave us a call last Sat
urday, having just returned from a trip to th
beach at the mouth of the Coquille river.
just arr.veel at Caro Bros, a large assort
ment of shoes which they can sell at greatly
reduced prices. Call and examine them.
t
w ill ov Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guartn
teed to cure you. Sold by S. Hamilton.
Our correspondence from Washington this
week is worth reading. We will furnish
letter every week until Congress adjourns.
If you want aset of teeth, or want teeth ex
traded, in first class shape, or any dental work
done, go to Dr. Little of Oakland Oregon.
Go to M. R. Howell's lumber yard and get
your lumber. Read his new ad this week
He is aware of the power of printer's ink.
The 4th quarterly' meeting will be held at
Myrtle Creek July 10th and mh for Roseburg
circuit M.-E. Church South, E. G. Michael
P. E.
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remcdv. Price
SO cents, Nasal Injector free at S. ITamil
tons.
Joseph Simon is the Judas Iscariot of Ore
gon politics. e apologize to Mr. Iscariot
r . 1 r . .
ior tnc use 01 nis name in tins connection.
Astorian.
Hermann Friedlandcr came home from Port
land last Saturday, and will remain in indefi
nitely. The young folks were glad to see
Hermann.
Mrs. Little, Mrs. L. G. llursh's mother
was summoned by telegraph Monday last to
Plevna, to see her son who was taken sudden
ly ill at that place.
Mr. Brooks of Iowa is in our midst, and is
looking out for homes for himself and friends.
He will engage in stock and fruit raising,
Let such men come.
i uk u,i-trsiA anu x.iver complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every, bottle of
Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure
For sale by S. Hamilton.
The poor can have sunshine as well as the
rich, and the poor man is now able to afford
Mr. Abraham's "Sunbeam Tea" through the
system of direct importation.
I . J. Lamb is re-elected clerk in Coos
county. The citizens of Coos did themselves
honorliy his re-election. Here is our KZS
Bro. Lamb and congratulations.
T. It. Sheridan who had some thoughts of
going up salt river not long since, changed
his mind and went up Coos river to see his wife
and he will return about July 4th.
Mr. J. C. Fullerton's house across the
river is now forming a shapely appearance
and when finished will be one of the neatest
residences in town or out of it either.
Mr. j. Kagon, and A. Fields returned
from their trip east of the mountains last Sat
urday, and say that they are well pleased with
some portions of the country up there.
W, S. Humphrey and M. O. Wimbcrly
left Roseburg Teusday for Mt. Scott, armed
with deadly weapons to kill elk etc. They
returned yesterday and are now convalescing.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziutss and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle. For sale By S. Hamilton.
A $5.00 prize will beawardes to the best
baseball nines at the Roseburg celebration.
Clubs wishing to compete for the prize must
apply before July 3d. to T. Ford, Roseburg.
We saw a $10,000 necklace of forty-five
diamonds in Portland in a jeweler shop the
other day, but concluded, not to purchase it,
one reason being we ouqht not to foster pride.
Caro Bros, new eight foot stone and cement
side walk around their new brick is the most
complete work of the kind in Roseburg. Pat
ronize men who invest their money in our midst.
The Board of Regents of Corvallis College
confered the decree of D. D. upon Revs.
oseph Emery and E. J. Thomson at their last
meeting. An honor worthily bestowed in
both instances.
Aycr's Sarsaparilla operates radically upon
and through the blood, and is a safe and abso
lute cure for the various diseases, complaints,
and disorders due to the debility, or any con
stitutional taint or infection.
Bairds Mmstrells are to give an entertain
ment at Slocum's opera house tomorrow eve
ning. The people have not had a chance to
laugh for some tunc, and will, no doubt, avail
themselves of the opportunity.
Hon: J. B. Tichenor of Salem, one of the
Prohibiton war horses is in our town this week
meeting his many frfends who congratulate
im and his colleagues upon the valliant fight
they made in the last campaign.
J. R. N. Bell will go to McMinnville and
deliver the 4th of July oration on Saturday 3d.
He also may take in the State Teachers Asso
ciation at Yaquina bay e'er he returns, which
meets 6th, 7th and Sth, of July at above named
placed ;
V. L. Arrington in the Civil Bend country
is turning out some excellent lumber. His
fine planer, driven by a lan;e traction engine
is doing good work. All kinds of lumber can
be furnished, and in any shape by V. L. Ar.
rington. ,
J. E. Ragon and Alpheus Fields have re
turned from their trip to Harney valley. Mr.
Ragon speaks of the valley in glowing terms,
and says the valley is about 60 miles wide - by
90 miles long. The climate will grow splendid
vegetables and is a great stock country.
The portly form and genial features of Rev
J. R. N. Bell were noticed in town on Satur
day and Sunday. Bro. Bell is always wel
corned here. He is a man of the people and
has the friendship of all. West Side. "Kind
words never die." Thanks. Ed. Review
The problem of bettering our school system
can onJ)rde procry solved by having abetter
class of teachers that is teachers who under'
stand their work from a scientific standpoint
The State Normal School is preparing teachers
for tkis high class of work, and should receive
the support and encouragement of every friend
of education.
Distress After Eating
will not be experienced if a half-tablespoonful
of Simmons Liver Regulator is taken. It
as good as a glass of wine after & hearty meal
to insure good digestion, and is so used by
many. Docs not nauseate or irritate the
stomach, and, unlike any other medicine,
when its use is discontinued, the system is
not left constipated.
Anthony Comstock is making war on im
modest advertising cards. We hope he wil
succeed in stamping them out. We have
Oregon a law prohibiting the circulation of
"flash" illustrated papers like tho Police Ga
zette. But there is no law against immodes1
pictures, and photographs and cuts which
wpuld put the Tolice Gazette to shame are ex
posed in the most public places with impunity,
Oregonian.
The Most Aijreenhle.
As well as the most effective method of dis
pelling Headaches, Colds and Fevers, or cleans
mg the system, is by taking a few dosci of the
pleasant California liquid fruit remedy! Syrup
of rigs. 50c. and $1 bottles for sales by S,
Hamilton. !
1
f nli grated food.
In the stomach develops an acid whichUtings
the upper part of tho 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
carbonate of soda. A wineclassful of the Bit
icrs, aner or ueiorc dinner, will Le found to
act as 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.
From Gardiner.
Messrs. Williams,: Mullen, and McDevitt
returned from their trip to the mountains last
Sunday and report having had a good time and
lots of fish to eat, but we only have their word
for it. They contemplate another trip soon,
however. j
Last Monday was the longest day in '86
and the shortest night of '86 followed, there
being only one hour of absoldle darkness, from
half after 11 o'clock r. m. to half after 12
o'clock a. m. Not many folks get up before
day about now. j
Avoid, by all means, the use of calomel for
billious complaints, j Ayer's Cathartic Tills,
entirely vegetable, have been tested forty years,
and are acknowledged to be the lcst remedy
for torpidity of the liver, costiveness, and all
derangements of the digestive aparatus.
Look out for the finest job press at The Re
view office in a short time that has been brought
to southern Oregon. s We shall soon be pre
pared to do the finest job work ever done in
this county. Reserve your work until ourtype,
press and fixtures arrive.
Dear Review: As times are dull and
items scarce we took a stroll around town the
other clay to see if we could collect a few in-i
teresting notes. Entering the mill the first
place on our tour of inspection, we found that!
there were half a dozen chinamen making!
lathes; they, too, seemed to be industrious,:
for we saw none idle. The mill is running!
fourteen hour time, as the schooner, Peerless
is lying in wait for a load of lumber, for some
port in California. It is the only vessel in al
though another is daily expected. . Strolling'
through the suburbs we noticed several neat
and comforatablc looking houses, one of which
your old friend J. I. Cntcser has lately pur-
cnaseu ana moved into. As the shades of
evening began to fall we retraced our foot
r 4 1 1. ...t. e 1 . .
aitjo iu me wuan anu entering a boat, were
soon out on the tranquil waters of the Ump
qua. Gardiner, from our point of view, pre
sented -quite an attractive appearance; the hills
in the back -ground, rising abruptly and qov
ercu with evergreens iccmed to make the
picturesque dwellings stnnd in bolder relief,
and present a more striking appearance than
otherwise.
Returning to our place of abode, recounted
our adventures and otherwise spent a pleasant
evening. Sunday morning the Sabbath Schoo'
bell rang out lond and clear, so we betook our
, T . .. 1 . r , .
otivt iu iiiui jnace 01 worsiup, and came
away with grateful feelings in our hearts that
we were in a Christian land where such privi
1 .... 1.1 1 : j . .,
icKt: luuiu enjojeu, s mere was no
programme for the afternoon Mr. Wade, our
obliging landlord, took a party to the beach,
which trip was enjoyed by all who were fortu
nate enough to be along. We noticed, among
the other things m town, that Dr. Mackey.
our new Post Master had built an office adjoin
ing his drugstore, and had assumed charre.
We also heard that the Misses Leeds will soon
take their departure for the city, to be gone
several months. Their many friends will miss
them very much, and hope they will soon
return. Zephyr.
Resigned. Prof. T. F. Campbell has re
signed the Chair of Mathematics in the Ore
gon State Agricultural College, at Corvallis,
and Prof. Wimbcrly. from the East. w.i
elected to fill the vacanry by the Board of Regents.
DEJfOXS TJtATED.
v. i
Mjuuva review: riease correct in next
issue your account in last issue of my cow eat
ing the contents of Dwight Reed's pocket
oook. That the cow (perhaps imagining her
sen me, editor of a country newpaper) did
completely clean out a pocket book is true
Hut tlt.1 T -1
iw aui.iy.uus iuuiLucu increased value
.tO jthecow and hunted her with a compass
is not true. Of course so soon after an elec
uonyou could not be expected to tell things
just as they are the change would be too radi
cal, but we are in hopes you will do lietter
after awhile and occasionally tell things as
meyare. I may have been seen about that
time with a compass" but instead of trying to
ascertain what evidently troubled you exceed
ingly before the election. What kind of a
geometrical tigure or trigonometrical angle
would describe me politically so anxious were
you to know that you repeatedly appealed to
me through the columns of The Review to
answer you. Pardon me for not answering
you earlier but I wished to be absolutely cor
rect and thoroughly satisfied in my own mind
mat 1 had the questions correctly solved
knew I could not demonstrate the solution to
you at that time. The geometrical and trip
uiiuiuv;.iiv.i.i auiuuuus uoui give the same
result viz 165 majority. You w ill find the
demonstration in election returns for Douglas
county June 18S6. I trust this solution and
demonstration is clear as mud even to vour
understanding. Ul course in the solution of
this problem many unknown quanties had to
be considered and a value given them and then
that value ascertained in accordance w ith the
conditions of the problem. Among these
unknown quantities was the value to a candi
date of continued booming by The Review,
Tl... ...1... .-j 1 . ..
uis uc was, represented oy x ana men in
accordance with the conditions of the problem
the value of x determined and found to be 16?.
Demonstration same as before.
I N. E. Britt.
Vhile Bro. Britt is working out unknown
quantities, let him explain the general effect
The Review had upon the general result in
Douglas county. If x equals 165 majority
for surveyor, what will equal the majorities
for the Democratic ticket as a whole in Doug
las county?
DRAIN ITEMS.
Frank Smith has returned frem Salem.
Grant W. Harry came down from Rose
burg Tuesday.
A delightful shower on Wednesday restored
natnre toils former beauty.
Miss Maggie Beckley and Mrs. Brown of
Elkton were in town Wednesday.
miss Lizzie Kapp, of Elkton has bee visit
ing Mrs. L. McLallen of this place.
Dr. J. D. Payton is now happy in posses
sion 01 a little daughter. The Dr. steps
high.
Protracted meeting in the Academy chapel
begins this evening. May good an.l lasting
work be done.
Joseph Kirtley is very proud and happy of
late. hy is it? Why they have a little Ctrl
at their house too didn't you know it?
inat skin at the new hotel is an important
factor our Paul thinks so at any rate, "but
for goodness sake don't say I told you."
Messrs. James Friedman and Will Turrell
of San Francisco spent a day of pleasure and
recreation in our town recently rowing, fishing
and lazymg.
Anton Lau who will be rememliered by
many as the insane man who was taken from
this place to the State Insane Asylum is said
to be recovering.
Messrs. Dolanand Winter two young gentle.
men from Minnepolis were in town Tuesday
giving as their reason for leaving the East they
were "afraid of those cyclones."
Campmeeting over, those of this place who
attended have returned home with renewed
religious ardor and are still better prepared
to overcome the evils of satan.
Mr. J. Hunt living near this place came near
being drowned recently while attempting to
cross Pass Creek on the logs above the mill
dam. In runninc and iumDinf from nm w
o 1 O -t
to the other his foot struck on a snag and he
disappeared beneath the water, upon coming
to the surrace one of a party of fishermen
near by threw him the end of a pole and was
soon safely landed on terra firma.
Orsim
IS DI AX WAR VEIERAXS.
OAKLAXD ITEMS.
STezfiug Yesterday at Oregon Clty
Itook Condemned, Etf.
June I8th.
I,ang'
Toneolla Jtem.
Flower Day! The Jast Saturdays Stale
man says, the W- C. T. U. ladies of Albany
sent a boquet of flowers to every prisoner in
the penitentiary, last Wednesday. Each was
presented with a scripture or temperance quo
tation and words of encouragement to lead a
better life. The Salem V C. T. U. visited
the county jail and insane asylum. They will
visit the penitentiary to-morrow at 3 P. M.
J'oi tland Visitor t.
m
The Trince of landlords.
C. W. Knowles
of the St. Charles Hotel, and his accomplished
wife were the guests of this city yesterday.
The Junior Band tendered them a serenade at
the McClallen House on their arrival, which
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles duly acknowledge as
complimentary. Charles has more friends in
Sothern Oregon than you can "shake a stick
at," and the reason is he treats the rniests of
St. Charles so superbly. Come again.
East Vmpqim Items.
is neanng com-
Hay harvesting has commenced
Mr. S. J. Shmm's. house
plction.
The spring term of school under the man
agement of Prof. Duncan will close next
Thursday.
Master J. E. Attcrbury while practicing
gymnastics on a "bar" fell and broke one of
the bones of his right shoulder.
One day this week Mr, Wm. Britt killed
a large black bear. After he shot it he shut
his eyes and run and said good bye etc.
The arrangements and programme for the
celebration on July 3d. are nearly completed,
the grounds will be prepared hext Saturday.
A good time is anticipated, !.
Fred.
We were pained to learn of the sudden ill
ness of Mr. S. D. Chapman, and hope to
iooa learn of his complete recovery.
Hurrah for the Democratic ticket.
Wild strawberries are about all gone.
Uncle Jesse Applegatc is improving slowly.
The Red Hill runaround is still on the
go.
Haying is in full blast in this part of the
country.
The celebrated dog, Brummer treed a squir
rel last week, a fine dog.
Dr. Sacry will get through assessing in
V oncolla this week if nothing happens.
I wonder if the young lady succeeded in
finding The Roseburg Review for the gen
tleman.
Mrs. MCLlure is slowly improving under
the skillful treatment of Dr. Harris of T.an
county.
Crops are looking rather sorry in these parts,
Wheat will go all the way from nothing to ten
bushels per acre.
The lost dish pan was found long ago, but
the bucket that was tied to the calfs tail and
me aeer stuns that was tied to the colts tail
have never been found.
The dance of about two weeks ago was well
iHwu-ni, me uosi ana nosiess were very
Busy reading and quoting the bogus Red Hill
items to their guests.
' Dick.
i nc grami encampment of Indian war vet
erans was held at Oregon City yesterday in
connection with the annual reunion of the
Jonecrs association. After the addresses of
the Pioneers' association, Col. L. F. Mosher
delivered an address on behalf of the veterans,
alter wnicn tney partook of lunch with the
Pioneers upon their invitation. In the after
noon the veterans held a business meeting in
which the following named delegates from
subordinate camjw took part.
camp JSo. 1, Sheridan Win. Chapman,
t. 1 . uranson.
uamp io 2, Multnomah Col. W. W.
unapman, j. u. McMillcn, M. R. Hathaway
L. m. rarrish, J. G.Chapman, J. R. Wait,
u. t. 1 licks.
camp ISO. 3 McMinville R. R. Laugh
lm, G C. Robinson, W. C. Hembrce, W. D
Stillwell, Miller.
Camp No. 4 Jennings Smith.
Camp No. 5 Corvallis Col. John Kclsay
Marpio, V. Carlisle.
camp iso. 6 Koseburg-J. D. Burnett,
Col. L. F. Mosher, W. G. Hill, J. T. Cooper,
Camp No. 7 Salem T. C. Shaw. Col,
T. B. Wait,
Sec. 10 of the constitution was amended so
as to constitute the commander and two vice
commanders as an executive council, with full
power to manage the business of the encamp
ment.
1 he executive council was authorized to
call a general meeting at the time of the next
Stale fair if deemed advisable. It was de
cided to hold the annual meeting hereafter on
the day preceding the annual meeting of the
1 loneer association.
A resolution was passed condemning a book
known at "Lang's History of the Willamette
V alley, as flagrantly inaccurate, incorrect and
unjust to the early settlers of Oregon and
Washington territory, and wantonly maliciou1
towards the Oregon and Washington volun
teers and their volunteer officers, inclusive of
the late Govs. I. I. Stevens and Geo. T.. r.,r.
ry.
The annual dues were made 25 cents per
capita lrom date.
I he thanks of the veterans were tendered
to Col L. F. Mosher for his able address, and
to Col. John Kelsay for the able petition pre'
The Oregonian.
This paper is by odds the best paper in the
great Northwest, and its editorials are equal to
any anywhere. Wide the paper is Republi
can without doubt, yet it has enough of inde
pendence about it to make politicians feel that
a nomination is not always equivolcnt to an
election. It is not a Blaine paper, yet it will
support U!ame if nominated as it did before,
We do not see men and things many a tune as
the Oregonian does, but this is no reason why
we should not appreciate the effotls of good
journalism even in our opponents. The char
acter of its editorials, and particularly th rVnm
berof last Tuesday, is not excelled bvanv of entertainments of bountiful lunches. The
. ' J I .1 1 r .1 .
uiaiiKs 01 tne veterans were also tendered
Farmers all busy haying.
Campmeeting closed Sunday night.
G. A. Taylor was in town Tuesday.
Flcm Owens was in town Wednesday..
Dave Baker spent Sunday in Roseburg.
Peter McGregor has gone to Yaquina Bay.
Robt5pear spent Sunday, fishing oa Polly-
creek.
J. A. Strange of Wilbur was in town Wed
nesday. Kerley and Fickle took the short horns to
Yoncolla last week
James Starr who had his leg so badly broken
is doing well so far.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams of Shoe String ar-
visiting Mrs. Venable.
R. C. and Arthur Hutchinson returned
home Tuesday from Montana.
Carl Sacry returned from Gardiner Satur
day where he has been visiting his sister Mrs.
Dr. Mackcv.
Mr. Conscr and wife who have been visit-
irg iurs. Lewis Joneu' family returned to Jef
ferson Wednesday.
Dr. Z. L. Dimmick is su fferinc rather severe
ly from neuralgia of the face. We hope to
see him around soon. .
Frof. G. T. Russell is confined to his room
from an illness which we trust will not prove
serious nor protracted.
Dr. Shambrook of Jefferson w as vUitinc his
sister Hannah Tuesday evening and returned
home on Wednesday's train.
M. Fickle says he is not dealing in pups, iu
a mistake but says he refers persons wishing
such to Z. L. Dimmick who has a fine lot of
French terriers. "
Page & Dimmick keep the best stock of
clocks, jewelery, combs, brushes, paints, oils,
kniVK wntlnf, n4tp AnwAlMn.
-J fafw, IU11CI SOaDS
perfumery, tobacco, cigars, candies, nuts, pa
tent medicines and chemicals, all at prices
equal to the lowest.
James Young while coming in a buggy from
Coquille let a man who was riding a horse
tie his horse behind the buggy and ride, the
horse tied behind got scared and jumped on
to the seat knocking Jimmy over sin
gletrees and the horses ran about ' - yards
when they were stopped.
S. K. Raymond and family while returning
irom campmeeting Saturday evening had
pared by him and sent to congress on behalf very narrow escape from death when in front
of the veterans for the payment ot their just
dues ior services in the Indian wars in Oregon
and Washington.
ay unanimous vote the veterans tendered
Iheir thanks to the Tioneer association for its
courtesy extended this day, and also to the
people of Oregon City and Clakamas county
and especially the ladies for their hospitable
Remarkably Cheap Excursion to the Sea.
: x uc viirisuan cnurcn at I'ortiand give an
excursion over the O. & C. R. R. and the
magnificent floating palace Olympian to the
ocean and return, commencing June 30, and
ending July 6, 1886. The tickets good to go
and come for a week, giving either I, 2, 3 or
4 days at the ocean at Fort Candy and Ilwaco
at the mouth of the Columbia- A trip to the
Cascades will also bo thrown in for only 50 cents
extra. The rates charged are less than half-
fare. For instance, from Eugene, $7.50 the
other stations n proportion. See circular at
railroad stations for particulars. It also takes
in the big 4th of July celebration in Portland, if
anyone wants to stay. Tne proceeds are to
be used to construct a church house at Port
land of which the church there stands in great
need. We bespeak a large crowd for this ex
cursion as the rates arc within reach of all
and the cause it helps is a worthy one.
A Grand Minstrel Show.
Bairds' Mmstrelsjopcned in theGrand Opera
House last evening to one of the largest audi
ences that ever assembled in the house.
The show was an excellent one. The sindne
was very good and the solo was as satisfactory
as could be. Mr. Conkline's elast ic, grotes
que business was excellent, as was Mr. Carl's
trombone solo. The female personations of
Roselle were well received. The Leech Bro.
gavea beautiful, refined, musical and terpsicho-
rean specially act was loudly applauded. Jas.
Green's eccentric comedy and grotesque danc
ing won deserved applause. No more refined
act was ever given- in a minstrel show than
the royal handbell ringers, led by the famous
and veteran, Mm. II. Peak. The clog danc
ing was splendid and the after-piece was funny
and interesting. The company will do an ex
cellent business during the week. Butte
Miner, May 18.
Immodest Advertising Cards.
New York, June 19. The new agitation
against objectionable pictorial advertisements
in tobacco shop windows, especially those call
ing attention to certain brands of cigarettes,
has assumed definite shape. Both manufac
turers and dealers tc-day received notice from
the Society for Suppression of Vice, through
Secretary Comstock, to cease these immodest
displays or prepare to face legal prosecution.
Business men complain that some of the pic
tures exhibit in retail cigar stores along the
principal thoroughfares of the city arc of such
a character that their wives and daughters hes
itate to pass them, because of the comments of
boys and men who hang about the windows.
our eastern exchanges. Take the following
subjects, "Self-made and made for self,"
"Washington Irving," "The flicht from col
lege," "The soldier in politics," "Emmet and
larneii, ' "ihe end of satan" and "False
teaching, and these would dignify any magi-
zme, and would be acceptable to the most critf
cal schools. Such questions discussed in our
journals means to teach the people something
sutn reading is truly cxlnierating, and will not
loose Us hold upon the intelligent public,
Grand Masons.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
convened at Masonic hall, Portland, Monday
About seventy-five delegates from various parts
01 the stale were present. The following
oiucers were elected for the ensuing year:
Wallace Ualdwm, G. H. P.: R. F, Gibons.
deputy O. II. r.; Selh L. Pope. Kind: Geo
numpnrey, benbe; Christopher Taylor.
ireasurer;K. I'. Earhart, Secretary; W. R,
Hill Lecturer; Enoch Holt, H. C.
The grand lodge, A. F. and A. M., con
vened at Masonic Temple, Portland, Wednes
day, when the annual election of officers re
sulted as follows: Grandmaster. I. C. Fuller.
ton, of Roseburg; deputy grand master, An
drew isasburg, ot Marsfield; senior grand
warden, Brcnham Van Duzcn, of Astoria;
junior grand warden, James F. Robinson, of
Lugene; grand treasurer, D. C. McKercher.
01 rortland, and grand secretary, E. J. Bab-
cock, ol Salem.
to
the press for favors received, and the Oregon
& California railroad comoanv for rednreA
fares.
The following officers of the grand encamp-
4 T 1 1 r . 1 .
uiciii wcic eiccicu ior tne ensuing year:
Grand commander, Col. T. B. Wait, re
elected; Col. John Kelsay, first vice, and
Capt. U. E. Hicks, second vice commander:
Dr. R. Glisan, surgeon; Jennings Smith,
grand marshal.
Col. L. F. Mosher was requested to furnish
a copy of his address for publication .
Col. T. B. Wait, Presiding.
J. G. Chapman, A. A. Adjutant.
We should have published the foregoing
last week but defered hoping to obtain Col.
L. P Mosher's address in full. It was re
ported to us whilst below as admirable and
the organization of Umpqua Camp No. 6,
headquarters at Roseburg was the most per
fect. We wish this organization utmost success.
ofG. J. Stearns1 residence one of the bolts
holding the tongue to the axle broke letting
the tongue to the ground frightening the horses
they started to run, Mr. Raymond braced him
self with his knees to the dashboard when it
broke to pieces throwing hiffout strikine
on his right shoulder and the hack being un
der good headway ran oyer his left ankle,
strange to say the hack crossed the bridge
near by and stopped not more than its lenrrth
on the side of the ditch, Mrs. Raymond and
the six children and James Long in the hack,
Long being powerless to render any assistance
the shock being so great to him, Mr. Raymond '
was conveyed to his home in A. T. Brown's
buggy.
NEW YORK LUMBFR
& Wood Yard
Co To SI- R. Howell's
present in
Grand Good Templars.
On Wednesday the grand lodge, I. O. G
T., met at the hall of the G. A. R., Portland.
7.. T. Wright, the only nominee, was unani
mously and enthusiastically re elected erand
ciuet templar; Kamuel Hobson, of Newburg,
grand councillor; Mrs. E. M. Vandcrvert, of
5aicm, grand vice-templar; J. E. Houston,
grand secretary; re-elected; J. II. Lambert,
treasurer; Jane E. Wecden, superintendent of
juvenile templars; J. W. Webb, W. S. James,
representatives to right worthy grand lodce to
be held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; J. E.
Houston and Z. T. Wncht. alternates.
A Xote.
Ed.
Elkton Xotes.
Haying in full blast.
Blackberries ripening.
Mr. John Smith has a new Buckeye mower.
Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Kent have each a new
Osborne twine binder.
Mr. Frank Smith of Drain is at
this part of the country.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Beckley of Oakland
made a flying visit to this part last week.
Miss Nancy Drain and Miss Etta Sevmore
of Drain were visiting in this neighborhood a
day or two last week.
John Kent has returned home from Montana
and May B. better satisfied that there is no
place like home,
Miss Maggie and Master Phil. Beckley. of
uawand who have been visiting relatives and
tnends in this locality for a couple of weeks
returned home last Friday, their cousin Mag
gie going with them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stark and Mr. L. Kent
returned home last Saturday after a weeks
sojourn in Portland where they have been at
tending the Grand Masonic Lodce, Mrs,
Stark visited Astoria during her slay and they
Chicaco III. June 16th, 1886.
Review: I have been thinkim? of all renort riavinr Via,! ,
B - . 1 - - f & . J flVOOAUl 14 Ijy
Advertising.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, June 141I1, 1886,
Editor Review: Dear Sir, I see by TliEtand obtain bargains.
Review or June 4th, forty acres of unim
proved land for sale by Mrs. Bowen will you
please describe land as to locality, situation,
what kind of land, w hether prairie, brush or
timber and the price and terms of sale. I get
The Review every Saturday without fail.
Vuld like your correspondence to put more
in about the crop and prices in difierent local
ities of the county. You will hear from me
before long again if nothing happens more than
I know of now. Please answer this or hand
to some one that will and you will oblige me
very mucli. I remain yonrs trulv.
Jesse J, Hill.
The Junior
morning. .
Band left for Portland this
making the southern part of Oregon my future
home and had rather fixed upon Roseburg.
It you can send me a couple of papers with a
description of the town, suburbs and climate,
I shall be thankful. Enclosed find stamps lor
same, direct to O. F. Godfrey, 901 West Mad
ison St. Chicago 111.
!
Exeitement In Texan.
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-
iier ne nought a large bottle and a box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he
nan MKen two boxes of Pills and two bot
tles of the Discovery, he was well and had
gained m flesh thirty-six pounds. This
P1"6?,' iicovery for Consumption is for sale
uy an .LTUggisis,
Miss Clara Weatherly writes home from
w oodland, California that she and Grandpa
Wells had quite an adventurous voyage from
Empire city to San Francisco being three times
the usual time making the trip. The vessel
was caught in a gale, her rigging damaged,
her rudder lost and passengers and crew were
I alike seriously frightened for awhile.
R. E. Porter.
Furniture Stock for Sale.
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
This offer will stand
open to the public for two weeks only.
Crater Lake. Capt. Arrington said
"Ho, for Crater Lake" this morning with his
surveying party, consisting of James Moore,
Paul Mosher, W. W. Walker, L. D. Carle,
Jake Lehnherr. and Creed Floed to be gone
forty days, more or less. We hope to have
good news from there. Boys be good to your
selves and look out for deer.
A man's ambition is satisfied only when he
stands a little higher in the scale than his fel
low men. One way to occupy a more exalted
position is to climb still higher than the others
and another way is to stand and kick the others
down. S. F, Norton,
A Printer Don't. A printer don't rush
to the devtor every time he is out of "sorts."
Nor to the baker when he is out of "oi.
....
isor to hell when he wants the "devil. Nor
to the wood pile when he wants a "stick.
Nor to the Bible when he wants a good "rule."
Nor to the gun shop when he wants a "shoot
ing stick." Nor to the cabinet shop when he
wants "furniture." Nor to the bank when he
wants "quoins." Nor to a girl when he
wants a "press." Nor to a lawyer when he
has "a dirty case." Nor to a butcher when
he want "phat." Nor to a pump when he's
dry and has ten cents in his pocket Pacific
rnntcr.
w. :
ii.15 wuu pleasure that we announce the
arrival of Mrs. Dr. Matthews, the mother of
our esteemed townsman Mr. Dr. Graham.
She left her home in Lousville Ky. and arrived
here in excellent spirits- She U charmed
with the surroundings and scenery of Ro.se
burg and has thus far experienced a favorable
change in health, She will remain with ns
for sometime and we are sure that upon her re
turn to her home in Kentucky, Roseburg will
receive a kind and beneficial mention.
WIVES! MOTHERS: DAUGHTERS!
Bs Toca Ovrx Phtmcux! A lady who for yer tnf.
fered torments worse thin death from Uterine trou
bles, Prolapsus, Leuoorrhoe, Suppression, 4c. so
common aroonif our Wive", Motherland Daughters
and had despaired of being cured, flnaly found rem
edies which completely cured her after all else had
(ailed. Any lady can use the remedies and cure
herself, without being subjected to a medical exam
ination. From gratitude she will wud ran, Recipes
and foil directions sealed Address (with stamp) Mil.
W, C. Bouon, m Broadway, Ktw Yw
East side of track eno block south .-if
depot is where you will find number
one dry lumber, Sugar pine, Cedar,
Fir, and all. Dimention lumber for
buildings, sawed and shaved cedar
shingles, Sash Doors, Blinds, Screen
Doors, Mouldings, . Wall and Stair
railings, Balusters, Brackets, Newel
posts, Oeilinsr, Rustic, Flooring, and
an b.luu3 01 ximsning lumber, sawed
and split Cedar posts, 1J inch plank
sawed expressly for sidewalk I
represent the Sugar Pine Door k
Lumber Co. of Grant's Pass Or. which
from personal inspection I believe to
be the finest establishment on tho Pa-'
cific coast, it employes seventy men.
The Proprietors and Overseers are all
Eastern men and experts in the busi
ness, the machinery is new and put
up in the best manner, and all under
srtict discipline and order. Their
work is all done by number one me
chanics and is equal to any work of
the kind done in New York or the
East. Fi-uit boxes, Picket fences and
Gates complete. I also represent a
number one mill at YoncoHa when T
have sawed all Dimention lumber to
order on short notice. All guaranteed
as represented or no sale. Call and
see stock and prices before purchasing.
Stove wood constantly on hand at
HARD TIME PRICES.
mm 1
Syrup of Eigs. '
Manufactured only by thjj California Fi
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. it v-i-ire
Own True Laxative. This pleasa ...quid
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt' and effective
remady known, to cleanse tne system; to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen
tly but thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers: to cura Cnnatinatinn
Indigestion and kindred ills.
Cure Jor Plies.
Piles are frequently preeededhv
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing th patient to aur
pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh-
vuiiug urgaus. as unies, symptoms 01 in
digestion are present, flatulency-- nnuin..
of the stomaca, etc. A moisture, like oers-
piration, producing a very disagreeable itrh.
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, which acts direct! v
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu
mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanco Medioin Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Wild Cherry and Tar.
Every body knows the virtues tf Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and co?e for any
effections of the Throat and Jjangg, combined
with these two ingredierla am a fw limni
healing remedies In the composition of br
Bosanco s Conch and T.nn Smnmbin. ;
just the article you should always have in
wiououse, ior iougag, colds, Croup and
Bonchitis. Price 60 cents and $1.00.
Samples free. Soldby S. Hamilton.
Hard Time
While money is close, wages and prices" low,
no rises should lv mt rfnun l
. - ,n cOIJ IIUUK-
hold. Economy the watch word for Mothers,
head off Doctor bills, bv alwin
the house, a bottle of Dr. linsanlcV. ,k
and Lung Syrup. Stops a Cough instantly,
rebeves Consumption, cures Croup and pain
in the Chest in one nicht. It is iust thi rem. .
edy for hard times. Trice socts. and Si. 00.
samples free. Sold by S. Hamilton.
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 mention.