ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JULY 1G, 1886.
A A i VI
I. V. V . .
KOSEBL'KG LODGE No. 18, mccU tlie wo.ii.l and
urth Mondays of earh month t 7.30 P. M. in the
.ui in a j"u cvAii'itir an
I '1(4 ft Fellows Hull
invited to attend.
E. O. Hi'Rsn,
Financier.
T. Ford,
e ltccurdv
0. E. S. CHAPTER No. 1. ASHLAND ORKdO X
Regular meetings 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. All mum
tier In Rood standing are cnliallr invited to at end
M a. Anna Carter, W. M. W. II. Atkinson W. l
MISS ANNA ANDERSON, Secretary, g
''s&sSiaeSa' n Saturday ercnins; '
cadi wetk at 7 o'clock , in their hall at IWtl.unr
Members the ordsr in good standing arc invited lo
tteni. By order of th N. G.
I'XIOX ENCAMPMENT, No. , I. O. O. F., meet
Odd Fellows' Hall on the Hrstand third Thnrs.laysof
E. CI. Hi khii, Rcriltc
. P.
A I-AUl.EL 1.01HJE A. . V. WILL HOLD
I. I'
rc-iilitr meeting on V edni-sdav on or In-fore
each full moon. G. A. BKATM, W. M.
,ea
Duxcas, Sec.
UMP0.U A CHAPTER, Nc 11, F. A. M., hold
their rcjular communications cverv first
and third Tucsdayjn each month. All
'""WE members in ?ood standing will take due and
indy notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
iiapel when convenient.
I RrvSKLI.. II. P.
IV. I. KkiKIiLANDKR, e"'c.
A Die Fire. One ilay this week T. J.
Singleton was burning some brush on his
Iwa auJ the luce spread and got into hid fence
and burned considerable of it.
Cows For Salf,. Stephen Limbeck ha,
two fresh cows for sale, at reasonable prices
Inquire at The Review office or of Mr.
Limbeck himself, about one and one half miles
south of Roscburg.
Trea.si keks Notice. All persons hold
ing county warrants endorsed prior to Jan.
16th, lS86 arc hereby notified to present them
at the treasurers office in ihc Court house in
Roscburg on or before July 20th iSSO as in
terest wjll cease from that date.
July 9th, 18S6. D. S. West,
County Treasurer.
A Good Showini;. V. N. Moore liaving
been agent for the State Board for four years
handling H the school fund for this county.
has turned over the business to David S. West
our County Treasurer, who will succeed Mr
Moore as thc Board's agent. The amount of
notps on hand June 30th, iSS6was $36,703
o!, principal fund on had $517,86. Interest
fund on hand deposited in the Douglas county
bank $3,670.08. Total amount turned over
..$40,891.02. This is a good showing for Wil
liam.
On a Visit. Our old time friend, Aus
Myers formerly of Douglas, now of Ellensburg
W. T. is on a visit to his parents on the Caia
pooia. His wife and child preceded him
Jorue weeks, to this valley. Mr. Myers will
visit Roscburg before he returns. lie wears
his newly acquired honors with case, that is to
say he was elected to the mayoralty of the
city ol Ellensburg, with a majority that makes
a man feel good, and against one of the city's
leading citizens.
Com flimentary. 1' torn the Orcgoiiian
reporter for the State Teachers Association
we take the following which speaks for itself
and speaks well for those spoken of: "It is a
noticeable fact the heads of nearly all the im
portant schools represented at the association
were educated cast of the Rocky mountains
Profs. Crawford.of Portland,, Hornet of Rose
burg, and Robinson of Dallas, are among the
notable exceptions. Arc thc people of Ore
gon ashamed of the. workmanship of their
own schools? -
LOCAL tRETlTIES.
For job work go to The Review office.
Harvesting in full blast now in the various
parts of the county.
Mrs. II. C. Slocum relumed from her trip
to Coos Bay last Saturday.
Mrs. Susan Gaterman has gone to I'ortlaud
to learn the dressmaking trade.
The State University is the place to get a
good practical education. Sec ad.
E. A. Hinkle returned from an extended
trip through Eastern Oregon this week.
That Hacking Coitgh can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure, at S. Hamiltoos.
Dr. Little at Oakland relieves you at once
of that terrible toothache in a dental -nanner.
"II ackmei ack" a lasting and fragrant per
ume. Price 25 and fifty cents at S. Hamil
tons.
A second hand two seated hack 10 beex
changed for wood. For particulars apply at
this office.
Simon's Cl kk- viill immediately relieve
Croup Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. S.
Hamilton agent.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents
at S. Hamilton's.
We give our readers this week a complete
account of the State Teachers Association, held
at Vaquina City last week.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, ami Canker
Mouth. S. Ibniill
Rev. Skipworth and family passed through
this city Monday last on their way to Corval
hs irom the Klamath Agency.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the. most effective
blood purifier ever devised. It is reccom
meaded by the best physicians.
Why W ill Yet couch when Shiloh'sCurc
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts., 50
cts., and $1. at S. Hamilton's.
A. O. Rose's boy fell from the barn loft last
Tuesday evening and was badly hurt, for a
time it was- thought he would not recover.
Miss Mary Baker who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Roscburg for a few
days gave us a' very pleasant call last Saturday.
If you want aset of teeth, or want teeth ex
tracted, in first class shape, or any dental work
OAKLAXJ ITE XS.
Cash Gaddis is now in the employ ol A. F.
Brown, Mr. Barr having retired from bttsi
ness. " I
1 .
!
M. Partbn was in town Friday last.
Ral Stearns is hauling hay for his father.
A fine black mare belonging to Charley
Freyer which was seriously picked died last
Thursday. ;
John Bay less went to Portland on Thursday.
Harry Sacry is again ablcj to be among us
after being confined to the house for a week.
Mrs. E. J. Suthcrlirt moves to Eugene next
month for the purpose of schooling her chil
drcn. j
Louis Krusc returned Saturday night from
near Cottage Grove where he has been teach
ing school. !
.-uussnt.-rroi. ilenry h. Strance.
formerly teacher in the public school of Rose
burg was last week elected to the nnncinal
ship of the Brownsville graded school which in
point of attendance the second school of
i.mn county, rroi. Mrangc was a student 111
uillamelte University; his certificates are first
grade; he has been very successful as a teacher,
and we predict that under his able manage
mem mat me urownsviuc scnool will keen
pace with the growth of that prosperous por
Hon of the Willamette valley.
RoEiifRr; Reform Cllb. Mr. S. F
Flocd's address to the members and visitors
of the club was a powerful appeal to those
electors interested in an honest government to
face the real issues of the day, squarely, de
nouncing in the strongest terms the present
system of whisky rule. The club room,
t ... . .
mis just been rencovated presents a handsome
appearance reflecting great credit on the man
ngement. A god entertainment is promised
ior next meeting, two weeks hence.
W. Alexander, Sec.
Farmers Read. To the farmers and fruit
crewels of Douglas county, Orccon. why pat
ronizc 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 arc responsible for any
guaranty that we may make, and we will give
you trees suitable to this section and warrant
each and every tree just as recommended.
Remember that every tree is grown in thi
climate and warranted true to name. North
Western Nursery, located at Salem, Oregon
T. D. Jones, Trop.
i-'luc vV Ford, agents, Red Front,
Roscburg, Oregon.
OlTosnioN. It seems to be the nature
and disposition of sonic people in thi world
to operate in opposition to the best interests of
the whole country. To illustrate the country
has been paying what would seem liberal
bounty on the scalps of coyotes and seemingly
had the business all its ow n- iay but opposi
tion ever ready for an opening has caused two
young bloods of the county to leave the coun
ty in the shade by paying fifteen dollars for
coyote scalps. This may discourage and drive
the county out of the business. Some one
will get into trouble yet, by bringing coyote
and woll scalps Irom other counties and sell
ing them to our county court, but wc arc gla
to say that the authorities ate equal to tin
racket.
Good Telegraphists. There is no more
lucrative business to-day than that of telegra
phy. It can be mastered in a few weeks.
More young men and women are af the pres
ent lime rising to financial eminence as teleg
raphists and bookkeepers than through
nny other six professions or classes of bttsi -
hess. It is currently reported that a gentle
man of this city, who is one 6f the best teleg
raphists in this stale will this winter afford an
opportunity to worthy young men and women
to learn the business thoroughly at about ooe-
half what h wouljl cost elsewhere. A good,
practical knowledge of the business will be
guaranteed. This will be . one of the finest
inducements ever offered in Southern Oregon.
The question now is, will our promising young
men and women accept so favorable an oppor.
tuaity?
lone, go to Dr. Little of Oakland Oregon
Col. Shields returned from Portland last
Monday, looking hale ami hearty. He will
remain with us some time now wc are glad to
say.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aiken left for Coos Bay
Thursday. John will return in a few days
while his wife will remain a month or six
weeks.
The attendance at the State Teachers Asso
ciation just closed at Vaquina city was about
three flmes as large as of any previous Asso
ciation held ju this state.
Dr. S. Whitemore can always be found at
Riddle, and tenders his professional services
to all at the most reasonable prices. Give him
.. 11 . 1 ...
a can w nen you get sick.
Are Vol- Made miserable by Indirestion.
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite.
Yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. ' S. Hamilton
"
Dr. E. J. Pare of Oakland will now o-ive
his whole attention to the nrarlirp j,fl;.; nrn.
r ' J-v-
tession The doctor stands in the front rank
of the science of medicine, and will give relief
to the many "ills to which flesh is heir."'
Mr. Willis E. McElroy who attended the
Roscburg Public School last winter is now
clerk and private secretary m the State Super
intendents office at fialem. We are glad to
see our boys take the lead wherever they go.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew cr
never fails in restoring gray hair to its youth
ful color, lustre, and vitality. Dr. A. A.
Hayes, State Assaycr of Massachusetts, in
dorses it, and all who try it testify to its many
virtues.
Judge Primm and daughter of Jacksonville
stopped over last Tuesday in Roscburg en
route from Portland home. The acquaintances
the Judge made and renewed, were pleasant
Kj-iiis menus in t-coscimrg and no doubt to
himself as well.
Read C. M. Hall's new ad. He leads all
competitors in his line in Oakland, Oregon.
Reasonable prices and fair dealing are the elc
merits ofhis success. Call on Charley Hall
or Arthur Williams at your earliest conven
ience and be convinced .
Every state in the Union that pretends to
have a public school system, has one or more
State Normal Schools. Oregon has been
without such a school until four years ago when
the State Normal School was located at Mon
mouth. , It is bcinc? felt
KJ " J- w . . V til ItlV
school work of the State.
Prof. F. W. Benson, ex-Schoo! Superin
tendent of Douglas county was this
:lccted to the principalshu) of the State Nor
mal school at Drain. Trof. Benson is an edu
cator in the true sense of the word, and under
his able management the school at Drain will
continue to be an honor to this county.
The term of office of the governor of Ore
gon is four years but the present incumbent,
t. Moody, will exceed that time, lie was
inaugurated on September 13, 1SS2, and
should go out of office on September 13, 1SS6.
The mectin" of the legislature was chanced in
1SS2 from September to Tanuarv. and
thereby Gov. Moody's term was lengthened
over three months. It is the first instance ot
the kind known.
S. II. Hazard, who had a narrow escape at
the races Saturday, is not cxpericncinc any ill
effects from the accident. He w as unconscious
for about fifteen minutes after his fall; and is
reported as saying with his restored conscious
ness: "Ami ra time for the next heat?"
But there is a dispute as to whether he actuallv
rcaiized which world he was in at the time:
but that makes no difference. Hazard is al
ways ready to come to time in this world or
the next.
"Long looked for, come at last'" What?
Sunteam Tea. The importer Mr. Abraham
desires respectfully to inform his many pat
rons that he has secured the privilege of im
porting a most delicious brand of full flavored
and perfectly matured Japanese Tea, to which
the name of "Sunleam Tea" has been appro
priately applied. He also respectfully sub
mits that the brand of tea cannot be obtained
in bulk, nor in any other package than the
Perfection Tea Can, all ils aroma and strength
reaches the the consumer unimpaired, just as
it left the hands of the shipper.
Sacnders not Captured. It is learned
that the man captured at Walla Walla, on
Monday, is not Saunders, the man who es
caped Irom the Albany jail on the 4th of July.
It is hardly probable that Saunders will be so
easily taken as was the man at Walla Walla.
However, it is learned, upon rood authority
that F. P. Hogan, of Roseburg, is after Saun
ders, and, if this is the case, the scribe has
money to sawdust that if he finds him he w ill
take him, or there will be a tragedy. Hoean
has taken some very "game" men in his time,
and has not been killed yet, -Statesman.
Mrs. John Bayless who has been to Port
land on a visit rcturncil home on Saturday's
train. j
Austin Mires came home on a visit Salur
day. j
Mr. Fate, father of Mrs. Robt, Stephens, is
here from CanyonvUlc on a visit
Alonzo Smith while riding a fractious horse
Thursday had his arm broken by the horse
falling upon it.
Rev. Earl T. Lockard is visiting friends at
tins place.
John Eubanks arrived hom this week after
a trip through tastern Unegon, looking hale
ana hearty. j
1. i. x. .ijcll Uclivczuil two veiv in
teresting sermons in the Baptist church Sun-
1 .
aay to n large audience. Conic again Ero,
Hell you are always welcome.
W. A. Perkins and Ed. Kuykerulall were in
town over Monday night.
Our Marshal had the misfortune Sunday
while blackbcrrymg to lose his star.
C M. Hall and family and -G. Bingham
Darr and family went out: near Rone's mill
! blackbcrrymg and camped,: and as they say
nan a good time and plenty ol berries.
h Louis Kruse had charge of Fargo's' business
inis week.
Morris the Photographer left for the north
on iMomiays tram. j
Ira Howard moved to Coles valley Monday
John bayliss has Sold his saloon to Dave
Baker and gon6 East.
Miss Fannie Mahoney is visiting C. G. Dur
lands family. i
J. H. Shupc went to Portland Wednesday
morning.
oDr. Raymond aud
Deer creek.
DSmilh Bailey and Grover
Bailey's race stock to Coos Bay Saturday at
wuicn piace they will train them for tlie com
ing races to be run soon.
. Dr. Page now occupies the office formerly
occupiea by Dr. DcVore. : The debtor will
devote his whole time to the practice f medi
cine ami surgery only.
Jay Jones had a narraw escaoe fr,m hr-W
senousiy hurt Monday morning east of Konc s
mill while coming home in his buggy irom
fishing and while going down' a sidling hill the
buggy dropping over the side of the bank and
family arc isiting on
Cleveland took
tnc norsc licing unable to hold the buggy,
horse and buggy fell t0 the creek below about
imcen lect breaking the biiLVv and lm.u;
the horse; had it not been for his wife walking
... . . &
wc prouapiy would have had to published an
accident. Jay escaped by jumping from the
busgy. J
Adna Goff 5s the rather of a bouncing boy,
father able to attend to the duties of the farm.
The citizens of "Poverty Hill"' are talking
of petitioning the city council to change the
name ol the hill to "Nycvillc!' which no doubt
would be very appropriate, j
DeVorc and Elliot have purchased the entire
stock of goods of Page & Dimmick and busi
ness will be carried on as usual only under
the above named firm, they mean business,
come one, come all..
! O.
otniniintcnttoii
Davison's RancheJ July 4, 1SS6.
Rev. J. R. n. Bell, Dear! Sir: Having a
few leisure moments, I thought I would write
you a few lines. Since leaving Roseburg I
have been occupying the position of foremen
on the ranche of J. W. Davison, eleven miles
east of Modesto. The grain in this section is
ripe, and cutting, and threshing is in full blast.
A great many combined harvesters are in the
held this year. I am running one, and there
arc four others in sight of mine. If any one
Junks there is any fun in running a combined
harvester, he is badly off. Take it for instance
in smutty barley or wheat, where a man comes
in off the machine, somewhat resembling his
Satanic Majesty m hue.
Combines here, arc most ojf them working
twenty-tour horses or mules, and thev are
unven by a single line called a ierk-line,
The majority of them are having very poor
luck so lar. Several of the machines have had
runaways that have done more or less da mar
,
we had one but no damage of any consenucce
resulted. Wc cut and thresh' from 150 to 200
sacks a day, according to the grain, and ours
is the only one in the neighborhood, that has
not had to stop from one half a day to tw o
days on account ol break downs. Wc have
about four weeks cuttinff vet. if we have no
bad luck, (and I shall be thankful when the
job is finished.) The fun of buisncss comes
in, when wc put in a broncho mule to bieak
Alter lassoing the mule, he is harnessed and
then tied to an old steady mule and taken to
the machine, then one has to stand at his head
w hile another slips up behind like a cat creep
ing ttjion a mouse, and hitches the traces,
then all is well till it comes time to unhitch.
when the same tactics have to be pursued, in
order to get the "varmint"' junhitched. We
arc going to put in three more bronchos to
morrow. In order to celebrate the "glorious
fourth" in fitting style, as wc have to work
while others are enjoying themselves. Mv
employers crop is estimated at 5,000 sacks of
...1 . 1 1 . .
ucai ana aoout 1,000 sacks ot barley. lie
ow ns three and onc-lialf sections of land, and
about 200 head of stock (cattle horses and
mules) the latter being thej majority. The
price of wheat ranges from $i.io to $1.14 per
100 lbs. My employer has klreadv cold nnd
delivered 100 tons ol this years crop. Some
of the ranchers around here have agreed to de
liver from 100 to 200 tons by the 15th of July,
and they will not be able to fulfill their agree
ment on account of misfortunes to their
machinery, and consequently there will be
"wailing and gnashing of teeth."
Yours Truly,
Chas. E. Fletcher,
Modesto, Stanislaus, Co., Cal.
Snotvden Spring.
Ed. Review: Since I left Roscburc I
have been visitine the celebrated Snowden
Springs. I found them -well patronized by
guests from different ports of Orgon. Mr
and Mrs. James Hamilton and Prof. F. W
Benson and wife from Roseburg were among
the convalescents. The last I saw of them they
were crawling upon their hands and knees
through the brush and rocks on a phucatorial
cxpidition. James came out ahead as he
always does, leaving Frank on a plank
drying his feet in the rays of eld Sol. I also
met Mr. Hadley of Eugene, who has been
stopping for sometime at Snowden. Mrs.
Rose and family of Roseburg, and Mrs. James
ot 1 ortianil. I noticed among the guests .Mr.
and Mrs. Kline of CorvallLs came the evening
before I left, They will probably remain a
month or two. I find the waters to be ol a
saline class v( minerals. When heated the
water tastes and resembles the Hot Springs at
Foleys, only stronger. The analysis shows
that the water contains 435 grains of solid
matter to the gallon, of this" 273 grains are
cionue ot sodium, 145 grains of magnesium
1 14 grains cloridc of calcium, with a small
quantity of carbonate of lime and iron. With
the facilities for reaching them, arid under the
able management of Prof. Tobias, these
springs will be the most celebrated of any in
tne state. 1 understand that Gov. Moody has
written to Prof Tobias his intention of visiting
the springs at an early date.
Yours Truly,
1 ames Long.
. A. if. JtEAV.
Reduction for G. A. R. Grand Encamp
ment at San I'rancisco August 2. 1886.
The Oregon Pacific Railroad and Oregon
uevelopcment Companies have issued a cir
cular giving round trip rates from the princi
pal points in Western Oregon to the above
named meeting.
These rates which arc extremely low are
extended only to members of the G. A. R
tneir families and members of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
1-arc from Corvallis or Yamuna to San
i ranciscoan l return $16.
If over 125 go, a rebate of $2.00 on each
iuii ticket will be given thus reducing the
round trip rate to $14.
Thci-c rates can be obtained at the Com
pany's Station in Corvallis upon presentation
of proper certificates for which apply to your
1 ost Commander.
Place your name on file as soon as you
determine to go as there will be a rush at the
last moment.
Sprnkiiiy.
Roberts Creek Reform Club met last Satur
day evening a large meeting was held on South
Deer Creek. S. F. Floed addressed the Club
on the living issue, and Harry Luhrs enter
tained with three instruments at once. Miss
Martha Gilmoic gave a recitation. In a
Chinese laundry dialogue Harry Luhrs ren
dered the part of Chinamen with decided suc
cess, an oration by Billy Dan McNcse. On
motion B. F. Rami) was chosen to address the
Club at the next meeting which was fixed to
be held in three weeks at the South Deer
Creek school house. The services rendered bv
Leu Wealherford was particularly appreciated.
Quite a number of members of the Roscburg
club wcic out. Will II. Walker,
President.
John W. Aid,
Secretary proterfl.
DISPATCHES.
SHOUT IX tilii A Ctio i'XTS'
The Rttivh.g Trtaiurernf VmntiUa t ot,f
itehlnd 9 IS, OOO.
rexELETON, July 12. The transfer of the
000KS01 X. Hendricks, a three-termer Rcpub
ucan lreasurcr of Umatilla county, to his sue
cessor to-day revealed the fact that he
$6,000 short on the state school fund and some
$1 2,000 short on the county general fund,
$10, 000 in all. Ixo cheats were made tocon
ccal the shortage. Hendricks no doubt in
tended, and it is slid was promised money, to
cpuice tnc deficiency. His bondsmen nine in
number, are held in the sum of $ w.ooo. Thrv
will pay the shortage, as to day they started
sun against iicndncks for $19,000. Attach
racnts were levied on the firm of Honser &
Hendricks by Murphy, Grant & Co., San
Francisco, and a number of Portland houses
for over $18,000. The firm is thought to be
solvent, but will be crippled by attachment
IT ... 1 1
nenurieks cannot account for themonney, but
it is thought he used the most of it in buying
iiuo uie nrm. lie has cons derable tironprtv
. . ... . ' "t
inc town is wild with excitement.
STJ TE TEACHERS' ASSOCTA TIOX.
TUr Largcitt Attendance Erer Knntvn
in Oregon.
a nr. tlulTITF. SAVXDEHS CAPT-
I RED AT TV ALL A WAIL 4.
Cltff Election at Scuttle.
Walla Walla, July 12. A man sutm,sl
to be Saunders, the escaped murderer. hn
been captured here by Deputy Sheriff Lamp-
kin. He answers the description in cverv
particular, and is positively identified by an
acquaintance from Coivallis. Saunders was
camping with immigrants in the outskirts of
town, anil went to the hospital Friday, claim
ing he was sick. He did not deny his inden-
nty at first, and now claims his name is Chest
nuts.
Saunders was admitted to the Catholitrhos-
pital Saturday, and claimed he was sick
Lampkin had been watching at the camp Fri
day, and finding him gone Saturday traced him
to the hospital, and arrested him in the yard
Saunders did not at first deny his name but
went along willingly. Soon, however, he
protested that he was not the man. B. I:
Dcnure, formerly of Corvallis, recognized the
prisoner as Saunders. He is pock-marked.
squints, has a mutilated finger, a bullet mark
in the left breast, is six feet tall, and weigh-
only 130. The campers were harvest hands
from Sjxjkanc county, and say they knew
nothing of the man, who joined them last
Tuesday in the Harrington neighborhood.
THE ELECTION AT SEATTLE.
Seattle, July 12. The municipal election
which took place here to-day ended one of
the most bitterly contested campaigns in local
annals. Two tickets were in the field. The
loyal citizens', headed by A. A. Denny, and
the people's headed W. H. Shoudy. The
latter was successful, Shoudy being elected by
forty three majority. The loyal citizens elect
councilmcn from the Second and Third wards
their opponents electing the mayor, chief of
police, city attorney and councilmen from the
ritst and f ourth wards.
On Tuesday, the 6th inst, the State
Teachers' Association convened in the 0. P.
R. R. Cos. hall at Vaquina City. There arc
some interesting facts connected with this build
ing. One-is that all the company's cars w ere
put up in it.
The Association was called to order by State
Supt. E. B. McElroy, president ;x officio. J.
B. Horner was chosen Secretary. Miss Iona
Willis, of Salem, sang a beautiful selection.
This lady had the honor of writing the music
for the class song for her graduating class in
Willamette University. J. B.' Horner read
a paper on "School Government. Rev. J. R.
N. Bell was called upon lor miscellaneous re
maiks. Everybody laughed until it seemed
that something was going to happen. Dr. Bell
at this point proposed an excursion to the
Association. After some interesting remarks
upon "Kindcrgartin Work," made by Mrs.
C Dunlap, of Portland, the Association
look the Doctor's advice, and havinr secured
the use of the Cleveland and Tressa May went
to tne houth beach. They visited the govern-
ment works and were delighted. That evening
mere were about 17c more persons on the in-
coming tram who expected to attend the Asso
cmtion. We were pleased tn k tli ror..:i:.,.
laces ol our dear friends, Prof. W. C. Hawley
and wife, of Wilbur. Mr. Hawley informed
us that there is a possibility that he mav live
near Albany during the coming year. At this
time SCO or 600 persons mostly teachers have
attended the Association.
Wednesday Morning.
Excursions to the beach were deridedlv
popular; accordingly about two hundred
teachers went over to the beach again. Here
Prof. Condon, the Agassiz of the Facific rnai
might have been seen breaking rocks for the
fossils they contained. The Prof, told t.
dent that a rock oyster is not an oyster at all.
ihe surprised young man wondered if the
Prof, took him "for an oyster.'' Off to the
north wc saw another man an honest man,
for he had a hatchet carrying a sack full of
specimens ccllccted. The ladies offered re
wards for water agates, but none were reported
as found. In the afternoon Prof. W. S. Walk
er, principal of the Brownsville graded school.
delivered an able lecture on the "Hand and
the Head." lie favors giving a child a busi
ness education before a litcrarv rduratmn
Thinks a child should not be sent to school be
fore the age of ten or twelve. Z. M. Tarvin
director of music in Willamette University,
sang, "Dream's Faces. " The Mechanics brass
band, of Albany, played one of their best
pieces at this time. FVank Rigler. nrinrmal
of. the Park school of Portland, introduced
I . S. History. He spoke on the toniml
outline method, and the text book method.
He said in tlie former, students gain in nualitv
more than they in the latter gain in ouamitv.
Miss Howard, of Albany, Prof. Anderson, or
Cervais, W. A. Wetzel, of Portland, and Trot.
Tit mn ij h
1l'liirltool JCapiils,
Caul:
Ximjiiril in n
The Sen (Urea tip itt Dead.
Within the last two weeks justice Wade act
ing as coroner, has been called upon to bury
tnc remains of two unfortunate men. Both
bodies were drifted in by the tide aud landed
on the beach near W inchcstcr Bay. One of
these dead men was recognized as the bodyof
1 nomas Devine, who was lost off the steamer
-Myrtle about four weeks ago. He had been a
resident of the tow n of Marshfield for a mim
bcr of years, and on the day of his death took
passage on the Myrtle at Empire for Marsh
field, he was seen after the steamer left North
Bend, but whether he purposely iumned or
... - - '
accidentally fell mto the bay, is not and
doubtless never will be definitely known.
Mr. Devine-was at one lime an active and
prosperous business man at Marshfield. but
had by want of attention grow ing out of un-
lonunate habits lost everything. X. X. X.
Gardiner, Or.
Cholera Returns.
ROME, July 11. Cholera returns for to-day-are:
Brindisi, 103 new cases and 49 deaths;
Latiaria, 2S new cases and 8 deaths; San Vita
IS new cases and 3 deaths: I'ontana.
new cases and 33 deaths; Codieoro. 12 new-
cases and s deaths; Venice, 6 new cases and
2 deaths,
A Specimen Letter.
Gardiner, July nth. iSS6-
Judge Fitzhugh, Roscburg Oregon.
Dear Sir I w ish to inform you the saloons
in this place arc kept open on Sunday, and
billiard playing carried on m open defiance of
law and order. The teller thinking people
of the place would like to sec it stopped. Can
nothing be done in that direction? This is
written in bchaif of several who have suffered
from the effect of Sunday saloons.
The above letter speaks for itself but the
writer has forgotten to make himself known
County officers should not be held responsible
for a violation of law where the complainent
rcluscs or neglects to make himself .'mown.
Ed
Xbt a Single Gray Hair.
"You may laugh and think mca vain tiling
writes Mrs. J. R. C, of San I'rancisco, to
a friend of this city, "but I have not a gray
hair in my head, and yet (sad to say) I am
fifty and a day. Recently my hair was not
only quite gray but quite thin too. Parker's
Hair Balsam made in New York I think
rli.t u-r.n.I... C. .
.u nuiiuun iui me, 1 ry u 11 you have oc
casion. It rcallv does what T r -r.4
stores the color also." Not a dye, not greasy,
mgniy pciumcd. Only reliable 50c, dressing.
Cheer Vp! Help is at nand.
'T -r,.,:.i 1 1 ....
. ... u..uii m. su.in nave to lie taken lo a
hospital or to the toorhouse. I've been sick
so long that my husband, good and natient
. .... "
ne is, can t stand the worry and expense much
longer. iso, you won't dear wife and moth
er. Sec what Parlir't T; .:n ,i r. .
. u m nil. , 1 1 J ill, 1 n
Plenty of women as badly off as vou are. h.-,
Decn rescued almost from the grave by it. It
niDuiiu you up, curing all ailments of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, and is Minnie.
pleasant and safe.
NOTICE.
Scaled plans, specifications, strain dia
grams and bids, will be receive J at the office
01 the county Judge until Friday. lulv 30th.
- -
iajo, at 12 o clock m. of said day for the
construction of a wagon bridge over Deer
Creek at Roseburg. Bidders are required to
deposit five per cent of their Bids. County
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
J. S. Fitzhcgh
July 13th, 1SS6. County Judge.
Being More 1'lcatant.
. To the taste, more acceptable to the stom
ach, and more truly beneficial in its action, the
famous California liquid fruit remedy. SvniD
of F igs, is rapidly superseding all others. Try
it. l or sale bv S. Hamilton.
Buffalo, July 1 1. Very few of the thousand
of persons who visited Niagara Falls to-dav.
had any idea, that another adventerous man
would attempt to swim Whirlpool rapids, in
which Cart. Webb lost his life. For some
time past C D. Graham has been making
preparations for the attempt, but few persons
really believed that his courage would hold out
long enough for him to make it. Such, how
ever, was not the case.
At about 4 o'clock this afternoon Graham
started on his perilous voyage, which he sue
cessfully accomplished. Graham had told Mr.
Fortcr all about his plans, and related that he
would carry them out at the time he did, but
requested that the time not given in publishing
the article, for fear that the authorities would
prevent him in his purpose. Accordingly
very few were among the spectators.
Graham kept the cask in which he intended
to make the trip in a saloon, in this city.
About 1 1 o'clock last night he loaded it in a
wagon and accompanied by several friends
started for the falls. They arrived there
about 4 o'clock this morning and unloaded
the cask at a point on the American side of
the river below the falls "and about 300 rods
above the cantilever bridge. Policemen
arrested him on suspicion of being a Tona
wanda horse thief, but his liuflalo friends
secured his release on bail.
THE PERILOUS JOURNEV.
When everything was ready Graham got
into the cask and closed the manhole at the
top. At this point of the river the current is
very slight, and a small boat towed the cask
out into the river, to a point where the cur
rent would carry it, and where Graham was
started on what might have turned out to be
his trip of eternity. The towing process took
only a few minutes, and then the stream
caught the cask and started it toward the
Whirlpool. At first it moved slowly down,
then faster and faster, until the current dashed
on with iis full force. The cask bound up
and down over the great waves and several
times turned a complete somersault, but the
wider portion remained uppermost, although
it turned around like a top. The cask kept
pretty well in the center of the river until it
reached the whirlpool, when it struck a strong
side current, and was carried swiltly through.
reaching the waters beyond in safety. From
here the journey was comparatively Quiet.
The cask was picked up, atLcwiston, about
five miles below the starting point, and Gra
ham crawled out of the barrel with only a
slight bruise on his arm. He remarked.
"W hen I struck ihe eddies it was one contin
ued round of jerks, and I am not hurt a bit.
uraham is a native of Philadelphia, years
old, and a cooper by trade. He is a poor
man, and did this thing for "glory.''
The cask is 7 feet long, xx inches in diame
ter at the widctt portion, 23 inches at the top
and 10 inches at the bottom. It is bound
around with iron hoops, which weight about
250 pounds. Ballast, which was attached to
the cask to keep it in position, weighs 240
pounds. Graham will probably repeat the
trip: lie says he will yet go over Horse shoe
.lis.
,. . 1
a discussion on anatomy and hygiene. He I
illustrated the use of the manakin. Roya 1 j
Reid, Walker and Condon gave methods by ;
which facts in this study may be fixed on the
students mind. Mrs. L, A. Nash of Corval
lis read an able paper on "Scientific Temper
ancc Instruction."
vi 11.30 a. m. ihe two steamer. Trcfsa i
May and Cleveland each fastened to a barge j
between them look about two hundred up the j
Bay on a free excursion. A free lunch was i
served. The Mechanics Band played some j
of their best music and all enjoyed themselves, j
In the afternoon Prof. Condon delivered a '
ccture on Geology and Zoology. Pres. Ellis !
of Pacific University then delivered the clos-!
ing address of the association. The O. P. R. (
It. Cos tug boat took aboul 150 of us over!
the bar. I think everybody enjoyed the trip i
although some became quite sick. The next j
morning most of the teachers returned on the
East bound train. Those remaining wi l
camp near ihe beach ami rusticate probably
two or three weeks. Many believe that there
were at least 700 persons in attendance at the
Association. Corrfspovt.fv r
R lliKET KEWRT.
Portland.
Wheat. Per ctl i,i5siio
Fl.oi R. Standaad, jer bbL . . $3.6o3.8o
Beans. Small whites, pcrctl. 2.2Z&.zo
butter. Per lb, choice
Cheese. Per , choice. . . . .
Euus. Perozo
Lard. Per lb
Oatmeal. IV-rctl
Cor x meal. Per ctl
Cracked A'iieat. Per ctl. .
Buckwheat Flour Per nl.
Rve Flour Per ctl
Potatoes Per bu..
Sweet Potatoes- Per lb. . . .
Chickens - Per doz
DJIAIX ITEMS.
B. F. Ellsworth left Wednesday morning j
for Corvallis. '
Vint has become quite a "walker" despite
his lameness. j
Mr. Miller, of Agec & Miller, butchers of!
Roscburg is in town.
Roger Dclancy has moved his family to hn
farm near Comstock.
Mrs. L. McLallcn and daughter Lizzie, aie
absent visiting friends.
Mrs. Ben Ellsworth and family, are visiting
friends and relatives al Elklon
Will Stewart was in town Sunday, and oh.
my how one of our girls smiled.
Oh for sweet "Myrtle" entwined in my
wreath. Dwit '
Mr. and Mrs. Wimbeily of Elkton are
here, the guests of Mr. and Mi. Chas. Drain.
Miss May Boots is absent visiting the Misses
Nellie and Mcrcis Applegalc, ol Scotts Valley.
Lizzie B. P. Underbill went to Eugene
Monday on business, returning the same eve
ning.
Mr. John McAllister ha.-, wc arc glad to
say, concluded to remain and has purchased
property here.
The excursionists relumed some time ago,
claiming to have had a very pleasant trip, but
feeling rather tired.
Miss Ina Callison, who has been engaged in
teaching music in this place, returned to her
home at Pleasant Hill recently.
Rev. T. L. Jones is at home once more,
welcome Pro. your home comings are anxiously
looked for and hailed with delight.
n- 1 ..... . . . '
"c unuerstand mat our tinner thinks o ! rv;..,i .t,iun
changing the name of his half of the skiff to " reaches.
iora. uood idea Fntz. go ahead.
Ducks Pe. d.,z
Geese Per doz
Turkeys Per 11. '
Sam - Per ton
Suuar Per lb
Middlings - Per ton
GkouND Barley Per ton. ..
Oats - Per bu
Hay Per ton.
Hops Per lb
Ham and Bacon Per lb. . ..
Dried Ai pi i s-Per lb.
" Peaches-Per lb
" Plums Per lb
Prunes Per lb
McI.ASSES- t? gal
Brooms I' doz
Grain B.m;cs p' It.
Bi:an t? ton.
Pickles I? keg .;
Hominy t?ctl
Seeds Wholesale to farmers
.$2
ioSijc
ni3c
IOf3l2C
6Vg7c
$3-5
$2-75
$3.00
$4.00
$4.00
705 Soc
mc
52-75
$4S-53
iooJiic
$i82o
78c
$2025
$21(023
3S'?37c
$?9
Src
7?i2c
5c
10c
7c
8c
05c
$2.59(56.50
0(f? '0J4C
$I2ft4
$1. log 1.50
$3.00
ctl., red
clover $15; alfalfa $18; while clover $35;
alsikc $32; timothy, prime $7.50; Kentucky !
blue grass, extra clean $15; jcrcnnial blue
grass $15; red lop $12; orchard grass $iS;
Spices t lb, pepcr iSjr 25c; mustard 18c:
cinnamon 27?ic nutmeg 30c;
ginger 1 be;
sage 30c.
; Trofical Fruits Lemons $S9 lca-c;
bananas $4; cocaanuts $S; oranges $4.5' 2
5.00 1? hundred. '
ROsECUP.'J Markei.
Wheat, t'' bu.
Flour, V sack
Beans, lb
Butter, $? lb
Cheese, t? lb
EBSS t doz
Lard, V lb
Oatmeal t? lb
Cornmcal, lt
Cracked Wheat, t lb. .
Potatoes, t; bu.
Oats, bu
Hay, ton
Wool, 4" lb
Ham and Bacon, i? lb.
Egan, of Brooks, continued the discussion. Somebody in town is coinp lo ret leit .nftrr
Mrs. C. Dunlap, Supt. of Kindergarten Train- a vhi1c sonie one who prides himself on being
oil. scnool 01 I ort .inf thn Ai.t..i . .l. amri;tpvninkii.n.. l . ( .1 . . a.. . .
- ...v... . wiLc-i 10 uic -- i "-i-i-'iuii, ami ciegant masner.
Association some of her experience in orran- A. M. Sim,, n,t-i.j r-.i j
tang Kindergarten schools" in Portland, through town a shirt time nr., on I,k J.
Her explanation of the benefits of the Kinder- look after his immense lumbering interests on
t,. nt. mum general discussion that may the bay
uu.n.iiiaic in tnc careiul mvistigation of this
55
$1.00
25c
20c
Sc
7c
3C
6c
75C
40c
$79 ;
2XC !
79c :
4c
12,'2'c
7c
7c
$15
$2.50
" Plums
" Prunes
Bran, I? ton
Chickens, doz
Surtin of Flu.
Manufactured only by the California Fi
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Han.,-!,,
V .s 1- . 1 . ; at illtv emit nr rum u 1 1
important subject. Kindergarten is from two iCZZT Pdcc
German words, kinder meaning children, and X Z! Z-iK t... .ytrna: to
nii..ni;,.r. i th k,,t 1.1... x . -i . . e,-"-
ituiuuSiuj; to uispei neailacbes,
CotdS aud Fevera; tn euro C.,-:-.. t:
7 - " " ' L mn
r. 1 . t n II. . " r
b"uul 01c ociman lor garden. The two
words forming one meaning children's garden
She said that much of their teaching is done
tnrougn the source of music. Miss Kate N
Tupper of the Portland High school, said there Tf ap l , !
is in the lin,t-rn,w r left for Portland
".'fenici, uic nut- genu 01 prnnarv
education. W. S. Walker. Pre T Tt,nc
Prof. Condon, W. S. Arnold, Supt. Crawford
01 1 oruand, Kev. Brownson of Albany, Mrs,
u. m. Miller, Mrs. Carter of Portland, all
brought up many sound arguments pro and
con the kindergarten. Miss Hallie Parish
sang the solo, "Never Leave Me Again." In
attention.
Miss Carrie Godfrey, accompanied bv l ied
T. Lonar, passed throuch town rcccntlv on
their w ay to Roseburg from w hieh place they
Indigestion and kindred it's.
Cure tor file.
Piles oro frequently precedadby a sen08
ofwcittntheback, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose ho bas affection of the L-iln.t-. 7Lt
school and it will doubtless under the manage-1 ?rinS organs. At times, symptoms of in."
ment of so able a gentleman become one of ! KTomaerT' fatuI.ec "easiness
the leading schools of our state- I f f t t0?. ' J??'. Aroo'?turc. k Pers-
It is understood that Trof. F. W. Benson of
Roseburg, will assume charge ol our Normal
; .r " ' ""Mwuie licii-
a, ow ing to "'" .""f w rm, is a common attond.
The celebration at Snowden w
, - . w .-.w.a,,,. iu ....v,.-, tunic lauuic. cry icw vipl.i it .. "-""
the evening Prof. Walker introduced affirm, attended from Drain during the day, but dur SSw.Rhr, Zth U dl
tive Of the subicct of "flrantintr Prince r. ing the
n , , ' a - " b "i.i.u.i.1 iii.tieu on anu '""" Kt to uueeieu, aosoroing the tu
I UbllC SrllOdk Ilr TJnll .. !l.l iKl Li-inn n.nl...l .-1 , I morn, all.llrinnr ..i.t... - -
T,.,3 utucu vui iinu I "-"( n"i"- l"i-tsaui a large C10WU went lip
in five minutes the sentiment of the audience on tflc trai and in wagons.
was all "broken up," Cheers. Frof. Tarvin
sang, "The old gicy marc is the better horse
I rof. burnham. of Portland, took ground
against granting prizes, and Miss Kate N
1 upper of Portland then recited "Which
Shall It Be."
Thursday Morxinc.
Mr. Isaac A. Manning, of the Salem States
man read an interesting paper upon "The
newspaper as an educational factor
Orsi.m.
. a oxe.
They have gone, they seized iheii grin sacks
aud hied them to the high mountains in the
cascades where the fastnesses are deep, grand
and gloomy where the timber grows tall and
strong and there is much of it m a limited
space yes they have gone, we mean that verv
accomplished attorney and statesman Colonel
J.C. Fullcrton and cx-Commandcr in chief
Mr
Manning is a Douglas county .boy that is tak
lnir a stenrkv nm t ...-.. -.1 1 . ?
0 suuic cuviniiic post 1 , ., , , ,.
t.on. W. Cllawley, principal of Wilbur ti i r o"cc honorable G. W. Kimball
academy, then ffcad a tenure nni,..'n,..i 'wl " " "Un the cars
ment of the IntelleNil." Miss E. M. Howard TucsJ;ly morning for Eugene City, thence
of Albanv. intr.-ireX.'T . D' slac 10 lllc iamous Foley springs now un
primary classes. G. Miller of the Port- ' . ' manaScmenl of Mr. Rooncy, where
they hope to lave and be cured of the catarrh
and otherwise generally renovated. They will
remain there three times seven days during the
which the biblical number together with the
waters may perform the desired miracle. We
never knew they were so afflicted but are glad I
It i- t ..t . ... . 1
- " uwi wun tnc X
mora, aiiavinir thA
fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents
Address, The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co "
Piqna, 0. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Keynote to Health.
Health is wealth. Wealth ' mean ;,jcpcn.
dence. The Keynote is Dr. LWanL,.". r-..u
and Lung &yruP, the best Cough Syp in the
world. Cures Coughs, Colds, Pais in thc
Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Consumption,
One dose gives relief in every case. Take no
other. Price 50 cents and f 1.00. Samples
free. Sold byS. Hamilton.
-I Reliable .trticle.
For enterprise, push and a desire to get
such goods as will give the trade satisfaction
S. Hamilton the Druggist leads all compete
tton. He sells Dr. Bosanko's rm.h
Lung Syrup, because its thc best Medicine on
thc market. For Coimhs. rv.l,t r ,
Irimary Consumption. Pnre m
. i-WIlS JkU
$1.00. Samples free'.
Mann,g rit Tihleii.
New York, July 6 Secretary Manning
and party left New York yesterday morning
for Greystonc to visit Samuel J. Tilden. It
is Manning s intention to stay in and around
NeW Ork for several flfivc rtn! tlien In nn In
Albany. b
ft iff Eire in Cohort.
COHts, N. Y., July 6. A storehouse con
taining cotton, wool and knit goods belonging
to numerous manufacturers, including Parsons
& Co., and Siiliman, Brooks & Co.. was de
stroyed by fire late last night. Loss $200,000.
To All Whom tt May Concern.
Notice is herebv criven tint r ,-r,i;;nn
for thC pardon of Inwnh Kmcc.ii
of the crime of mnnilniirTtAr n r, ice.
- , " . fenv. i nit a
term of the Circuit Court ot Douglas county
will be presented to His Excellency Governor
Moody on Tuesday, the 26th day of October,
ISS6. Wu RlTCCCtl
July 12, I8S6
land High School, lecturcdNon "Methods of
conducting examinations." Miss H.ilbe Vt
ish then sang, "The Waking Heart." T. II
craw iord, Supt. ot the Portland schools, in
troduced tlie discussion. "How ibni.1,1 i.;..
nerinr- be irnv.ni..l : 1 . .
Te I, ,,;. T. V..? SC,10O1S' . it not rheumatism lest their i r," oslesale paper dealer of
i.t.uu.eu in scnooi win communi rvl,i,, .... . , r. 1 v""''""KJ 1 "., writes, that he was se
cate. Whispering cannot be prohibited but f , l C hl SpnnS of ArkaPs and j "ously afthcted with a severe cold Aat settled
it can be restricted. Supt. D. V S Reid of not SparC them so lonK- Wc 1 !2P: rf? man "medies with-
Albany and Prof. Royal of O'If bc though have j king's
tlni, 11,. j:,..:. r., , ' " no particular ailments. We fca r"1,u"l"u"'.ui so and
i"i. i.tsi-uss.uii. in tne aitcrnoon, J. S. 1 j ,j, , hi.h " i.ui.tjr tureu oy use ot a few bottle
Sweet principal of the Ashland public schools ? Sai,,c IoIc' '""P ,iaJ such I ?incc fch c used it in Lis family
Hood Results in Ercru r,..
D. A. Bradford, w hoslesaio paper dealer of
jacKson 01 Jacksonville, took up the debate
wncrc tne tormer speakers "left oft." Z. M.
Parvin then explained the "Tonic Sol Fa"
system of music. Mr. L. A. Nash said that
an effect on St. Hen. Owens as to convert him
to the cause of prohibition. Good friends ti
tawewishyoua good trip, a pleasant time
and an early return, rejuvenated in mind nA
body. By the way, why can't vou write t,c ,
. 1 ...
nv mar cvutyi hiTa .
-j v... ituiuicn niesi easily 1 1. r .1 , " -
learn to sing. Rev. M. L. Rugg of :,1. I .l lhesPn"C. ajwee-good fashionable
then delivered a lecture on "Truth " TV .. y" 0W' ,ust such as "ou can so
Atkinson nf TWO.! .t-. r , WCU and fail not?
JItl, spunc 111 lavor ol
combining kindergarten work with Fubhc
school work. Prof. Royal raised objections
10 tnc arguments made and statistics given by
the previous speaker. Mrs. Nash of Corvallis
and Prof. Na-poleon Davis 0f Forest Grove
then spoke further on the question. A
Ktral nnil liter-,.-.- . .
,,7 v.ueiuiiimcnt was given in
tne
las
, - - n-ji.ii ji 111 ujS lamny
for all Coughs and Colds with best results. -
.is iuc experience ol thousands whose lives
have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Tnal Bottles free at A. C. Marsters & Co'i
Drug Store.
A Comity Order
ay;
j ....vnuiiMiiuii was given in i,uv l's time it is ordered that
e evening and from thc Wginning to thc ?f ,Kn,n,' 10 ke Paid on the scalps ol
,t was one .of thc most appreciable occasions ,1 Do"8'as co,untv classified in an
ihe kind, we !,.. P,!i . .CaS,"S. lb s co"rt made an1 tiered on the 10
In thc matter of the
. r r. .. . j""."i
01 uoumyon tnc scalps
of
wild animals.
Now at this time it is ordered that the rates
animals
an order of
of the kind, we have ever had thc prince o u?y ,88 lZZl .fe'
enjoying. Trof. Parvin and Miss Ilallie P- entered the nth day of lanuarv .SSa .bi l"
- a . . . j j - wv m4 . Ill -
wives: mothers: daughters:
Be Yuea 0s Fjitsiciax: A ludv ...
ferel torments worse than death from Ctoriue trou
bleu, rro!apuf, Lcucorrhoca, Suppression, fcc. o
common amoajf our Wive. Mothers and DDKht-g
and had despaired of beimr cured, flualy foand rem
edies which completely curod her after all elso had
silcd. Any lady can use the remedies and cure
herself, without bein? subjected to a mcdlca' exam
ination. F rom gratit ude she will seud meb, Recits
and full directions sealed Addrcw (with stamp) Mrs.
W. C. Holmes, CC8 Brdway, New Yor
BORN
nsn sang a beautiful duct "Thc Fisherman
. -""'vi mi liuium firri3imrf i
parody in German dialect in "Barbary Frietch-
ic. . .. e el. T IT ,r...i .
, . ,A, vidWIUIU. I. A
braced in said orders named a liounty to be
paid on the scalps of bear and panther or cougar.
And It appearing lo the rnnrl il,
ment of a Iwuntv for fhe
AKER3. Born o thi wife of A. M. Akers a son
July 10th, at Dillard's, Oregon. '
MARRIED.
Manning and Z. M. Parvin sang, "With the ne"ssar'- II is therefore ordered that from
Tide." Miss Kate Bristow of Lane county hudte "o'?Wy will be allowed
rerited Thp,i. ,n - 7." . y 0I the scalps of wild amma s except the iollow-
la V P , J.TuC McNe,L Miss i"CanimaI, when taken this Suy
. HiUJli aatlll. - IHC I ,11, L'rtrt
W. S. Walker read Burns' "For a' tw
Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel sang, "The Pale Moon!"
Miss .Ncttte Spencer of East Portland recited
tne famine. Miss Cummins, rf cw,
then rendereil two pian solos. Prof. Parvin
sang the "Bookswain's story." "The mii..
and poet" was recited by Miss Emilie Heulat
of Salem. A comical Scene in an old fashioned
school room was illustrated by W. A. Wetzel
I. s. Sweet sang a character sonp. "Ttr;. , .... .
sweet Bessie," was sung by Mrs. W A Wet. " rrom ,he asv,l,m at Salem in this
-r- . .. - - . siaie.
zci. i w o selections were men recited by Mis
Kate F. Tupper.
i i-i .
r RIDAV MORXIXC. , . ' " 'icouver, u. C, are yet
Ex-Supt. Curtis Baird of Oregon citv o,ed e,,, f e burned city L
" . fcJJ .vuut
and delivered to thc County Clerk within three
iioiu uic time oi tne taking, towit: Coy
otes grown 7. SO. rovote nnnniec til-.r. ,n
or dueand under six months old 2. so
iaieii Koseourg, Or. July 9H1, 1SS6.
In Order fr nrntocl ri,r "r
-- i- v.vuiu a icasurer
this order must m all cases be complied with
or no bounty will be paid.
J- S. Fitzhugh
County Judge,
Idaho's insane have been removed to Black-
SPRIGG8, PISBROW.-At the house "oTthe
brides parents by the Rei. P. C. Parker. Ju)r n
J830, Mr. John L Spriggjand Mica 0I'r-;-wS; Qf
Douglas county, Oregon.
Read. -We call special attention this week
to an order made by our county court in regard
to the bounty for scalps. All good citizens
will assist the connty Board in protecting thc
county against ihe importation of
other counties. Jfhis unfair means to get
ttc j u.mer raise pretenses must be abated,
or thc court will be comoelb-d
, - l itl-uulllIUC
any farther bounties.
SAFffy Ix Epi Iifm ir
"During the last terrible yellow fever epi
demic I stayed here wailing on several fever
suffers, burying others, and being exposed at
all times; but, ow ing to the continued use of
Simmons Liver Regulator, I weathered the
storm, and can now say it saved my life. T.
J.Kixg, Bartlett, Tenn,"