ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 188G.
, A. O. U. W.
ROSEHCUG LODGE No. 16, uiceU tho second ami
fourth Mondays of each month at 7.30 P. M. in the
Oild Fellows Hall. Members in (rood wtauilini; are
invited to attend.
. E. O. Ht!RH, - T. Ford,
Financier. ; Recorder.
O. E. 8. CHAPTER No. 1. ASHLAND OREGON
Regular meetiqsrs 1st and Srd Tuesdays. AU mem
nor in good standing are cor J tally invited to at en 1
M s. Anua carter, w. si. w. Ji. Atkinson w. i
' HISS ANNA ANDERSON, Secretary-
VH1LETARIAN LODGE
No. 8. 1. O. O. r.. meet.
on Saturday eveuinsr of
each week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Kosebunr
Members o the order in good standing are invited to
mieiiu. - uv oruer or toe s. u.
r
CNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 8, I. O. Or F., meets
UIU r ellows' Hall on the first and third Tnursdaysof
each month. Visiting brethren Invited to attend.
A. tvAiXHt, c r,
E. O. Hi'Ksu, Scribe
LOCAL BRE riTIES.
Fine weather for harvesting.
A good deal of courting inlown this week
in a legal way, however.
Considerable work in the R. A. M. Chap
ter this week in this city.
W c are now turning out. some of the finest
job work yet seen in these parts.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell will preach in Wilbur
next Sunday rooming and evening.
A few more nice lots for Sale in West Rose
burg. Apply early and get your choice.
That Hacking Cough can be so quickly
cured, by Shiloh's Cure, at S. Hamiltons.
Mr. A. C. Jones family returned this week
from an extended visit to Eastern Oregon.
Dr. Little at Oakland relieves you at once
of that terrible toothache in a dental manner.
"Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant per
ume. Trice 25 and fifty cents at S. Hamil
tons.
All kinds of blanks can be had at The Re
view office in a few days, and at reasonable
prices.
J. B. Cawlhcld left for San Francisco last
Monday to attend the G. A. R. meeting at
that place.
Airs. II. C. Stanton and Miss Lucy May
lelt for San rrancisco via Yaquina last Tues
day morning
Shiloh's Cure vill immediately relieve
t-roup hooping Cough and Bronchitis. . S,
Hamilton agent.
A A asal Injector free with each buttle
Oi'EN Air Concert. On the sixth day of j of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cants
A LAUREL LODGE A. F. M
Aeacb full moon. O. A.
J. P. Dcxcas, Sec.
regular meetings on Wednesday on or before
bkath, .
WILL HOLD
efor
M.
.! CMPOUA CHAPTER, Nc 11, F. A.M.. hold
i V -5 their rejrular communitions every first
iZSSi "n,i lird Tuesday in each month. All
members in sjood standing will take due and
nicjy notice and govern themselves accordingly.
isiting companions are invited to meet with the
napel when convenient.
.. . V. P. Bcxxsll, H. P.
. . I. ruliiuUND.B, Se-"v.
UANbON. When you go to the seaside, go
to liandon, 1 he beach is lined with emeralds
Co to liandon, go.
this present week at the witching hour ol 7:30 at Hamilton's.
o clock p. m. it is the laudible intention of
the Yankee Doodle Band of this quiet aid
tlrllltlflll rt4.r is mi.f. .1-
. " ." iv,i.i.m us own peculiar way
one of its soul-thrilling, hair-raising concerts I
in the Band stand,
Mouth.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive
cure for Catarrh. DinhthrrLi. nn.i rnV..r
S. Hamilton acent.
Why Will Ycu cough when Shiloh's Cure
...:n r . .. ,
m give immediate renet rnce 10 cts,, 50
as., ana $1. at S. Hamilton's.
A tremendous eoncourse of people are ar
riving in San Francisco to attend the meeting
liLtCTED.- Last Tuesday's Orcgonian
states that Trof. J. B. Horner has just been
elected a member of the State Board of Edu-
cation. This Is a substantial recognition of the of lhe G, A. R to begin August 2nd
1 row inorougn knowledge o our public school
system in Oregon, and shows at the same time
his c ollegiate standing in the State .
As well expect life without air, as health
without pure blood. Cleanse the blood with
Aycr's Sarsaparilla.
r . McKmncy's newly improved residence in
North Roseburg is looking well. But for the
1 . ,
iwsr.ni. kg keform CLUB. The meniKrs
and visitors of the club, enjoyed a short, and
spicy address from J. W. Miller, intermingled lile of us' we calnot tell what it all means
wim appropriate anecdotes; the room was
comfortably filled, and the address and ever
cises secured the closest attention.
W. Alexaneer, Sec.
Siwal SER ICE.-We call special alien
hod icy nc article on the "climatology of Rose-
ourg Kindly furnished us by Mr. Pague signal
officer U, S. A. at this place. This gentleman
has done, and is doing a great deal in this im
nortant lino nf
incalculable, ::r,C" "0f t-8 a few days.
j jjvijuuj w ni iic.sire
to know exactly the. tnie state and variations
of climate and, soils. We hope to hear from
him often, for our columns are wide open to
such excellent and correct information.
If you want aset of teeth, or want teeth ex
tracted, in first class shape, or any dental work
done, go to Dr. Little of Oakland Oregon.
That "hack" is sold that we advertised.
mere were about 30 applications for it. Ad
vcrtisc your old hacks in The Review and
you will sell.
Geo. Stephenson and wife were in tow
this week, and Mr. Stephenson and family will
leave lor a five week s trip east of the moun
OAKLAND ITE3IS.
Sol. Ahraliam was in town this week.
1
Ex-Sheriff Taylor was in town. Wednesday.
James Chenowelb went to Eugene Monday.
Hon J. H. Shupc spent Tuesday in Drain.
Charley Hallis again able' to attend to "biz,"
A. F. Stearns is laid up with a swollen
jaw. i . . '..,
We are sorry to hear of the illness of David
CLZXATOLOO T OF ROSEB VSO, ORE
OOS, GEOGRAPHICAL FEAT
URES, SOIL ETC, or DOUG
LAS COVXTT.
Latitude 43" 13 north, Lonaitute west of
, Greenwich 123? ZV Altitude
- Above the Sea SI 1 feet. .
The following has been prepared by B. S
Pague, Observer Signal Service U. S, A. in
charge of the U. S. Signal office at this place,
for the benefit oi the readers of The Review
so as to present a comprehensive statement of
the climate, not only to the people here, but
also for the benefit of the immigrant who may
bejin search of an equitable clime and a coun
ty blest with ' everything to insure large; pro
ductiveand never failing crops.
. Atmospheric Pressure.
The variability of pressure at all seasons
depending as it does on the influence of local
ity is here not subject to those ereat chances
k. C. 5acry had charge of lhe post othce I characteristic to so manv wimc nf th mnn.
Senior.
Farmers all busy harvesting in this "neigh
borhood. j
Winnie Caddis and mother were here visit
ing Cassius Wednesday.
James Chenowcth is getting a long fine with
his railroad wood contract.
C. A. Schlbredc and A. F. Brown went to
Thief Creek on Wednesday, j
dunng Mr. Steams; sickness.
1
Dr- Page has a neat little office and a full
assortment of drugs for his own use.
Mrs. Ambrose Young and Mrs. W. T. Ker-
ley left last week for Spragiie W. T.
G. B. Barr had charge of Express business
Tuesday luring Mr. Shupe's absence,
Rev. J. R. N. Bell of Roseburg was in town
looking alter the interest of lu's paper,
Prof BoiTtrS has Imnvftl ta Olil Town nnrl
will have charge ofj the Old Town school this
fall.
The numerous warehouses at this place are
try. The s normal pressure is 30.067, the
highest 30-664, in November 1880 the lowest
29-136 in November 1885. while the highest
monthly mean pressure is in January, with a
gradual decline to April when it is nearly
stationary to October, lowest in September
with a rise again to January. The greatest
fluctuations otcur m November, the least in
July and August. -
Temperature.
The range of temperature covering the extre
mes of ioi in July '85 and 30 in February '84
shows an equable clime when compared
with other places where it Ls not an unfrequcnt
being cleaned uri for the storage of the coming occurence to have 100 in summer and 30 be-
crops. j now zero in winter, while many places have
W. F. Owens was in town the latter part a ranRC of nlore lhan 'S0. Places situated
of last week lnnttmr -.fcr ilu- j,ir.5n .X on "ccoasi, or an island m the ocean have
B,0i,i range man 20 . 1 ne mean an
nual temprature is 52. 3, warmest month July
Are You Made miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Vit rt ,. ... .. .
tuuw aKiur aiuion s v uaiizcr is a positive
cure. b. Hamilton afenf.
A New Residence-. Geo. W- Junes
(Shakespeare) is building a most elaborate
residence in North Roseburg. II. Gates con
tractor. This new house is situated in a
commanding position, overlooking the cmire
city, yet it Is easy of
iiu .uuinu nas resigned Ins nosition at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel in this city, to accept
a position in the International Hotel in Port
land. Success to you Willis.
we acknowledge the receipt of the S6-7
mecucai catalogue of the lllamette Universi
ty. Young men wantinc to be tWinrc nn
approach. I his enter
Drise KrnmmpnfU1.IA Cm ... i , ..I
'.t " anu energetic gct an education in medicine inOrecon.
"""" equivalent tosavmcr T nm
to slay." Mr. Jones being of a literarv turn ' D Band minstre,s wiU Icave for
of mind, will devote his leisure momtnu to . . S "country in the morning. They
win give gooa entertainments, and arc a gen
are thee well" "etc,
the study of the great English author, a pupil JT Sterta
of whom he is which. P Pu tlcmanly set of boys.
etc.
!"...
SIKUV, We have nnt ln il.l,, . Tk r.
. . ..uvs imc jmiucuccj are in course 01 con
10 secure an ati rn,w .-.I .' . I
v.v auu caulaic 01 cost sirucuon in nest Koseburg at present and
per mile from the surveying party that has just others talked of. Those now building are
.. lKt country, xhe J C. fullerton, A. J. Bellows and J. R. N
-w '"vi,ul" rv,oseDurg to the cele Bell.
brated lake is just 90 miles, 73 miles of which
will have to be made. Some paxt of this road
is easy and accessible, and the other part is
more difficult. It will not cost however, more
tlian lrom two to three hundred dollars per
nine, wnenevcrthe official report is given
us Dy jir. Arnngton we will then be tetter in
formed.
.Messrs J. C. I-ullerton and Geo. W. Kim
ball returned from the life givine fountains of
the Foley Springs last Wednesday. They
have entirely recovered, and are hale and
rosy as 4 butterfly.
Major Walsh has the finest B fiat cornet
that hag ever been "blowcd" in our town for
a long time, lhe Maior blows it for nil
WOKK.-A corrcsimnrliinf u n'tm. if ilmrn 1 in ; Tkt. t...i:c..i ,
uany, says that work on theO. P. railraod made by Henry Diston & Co., and was made
ueiwccn AiDany and Corvalhs has started up to order expressly for a one armed man,
in full blast- anil tew man n. . 1 I
, t- "n. iiu i woik "rap. s arc i1nl.lw.rr, i ,:, .1 ...tr
,.A ,r,,i .t. .. .. . m..., UU suncrcrs
""" -oipany want ail tlie from ch 1 -in,l fov r,l i . .
men they can get. Common laborers cet S2 v,rv LrJZ.ri""" "
nrr.lnv j . . " , u.u w.wy vuininence tne
L. 7i. ". " rt"u lcaras 4 Pcrtay. use of Ayer's Ague Cure. That matirinn
lhe "lhrec bisters' is nlvinrr -m,l,ri I j: .1 .
.wnAllnnvrr..,,; rr r"ultaies ne on ltom system, and
j vv,,iuj. muMiiu UUC HID I furccpvcn Ihnwnnl
each wav nrr rl.iv T! 1 . I
new barges, which will be used to carrv nc u amcue university is the oldest
freight for the construction of lhe Allmnv I . . cgc n ,nc coast anl one of the best be-
bridgc-Sentinel. ! s rcPutaUon has improved greatly
1 "" 'V'- an acoy assumed the manage
.f armers Read. To the farmers and fruit I meut- Those who wish to obtain a thorough
growers of Douglas county, Oregon, why pat- and first-class education will do well to read
ronire nurserymen from abroad, when you can the advertisement to be found elsewhere
gct a better varietv at homo. Wp h 3Vf Pforll I --
variety of fruit, shade, and mM(,i , ' L "c.ve heard ,t mentioned that Rev
shrubbery rt. v , ;u, r ' John Howard would make an excellent mar
rniaranlv ,U r1"1:. " 11, and that he
rf ... ,unV ,,,, wc wul ,ve , ... ...
you trees suitable to this section ,i ,". . l"al I,UMUOn' V unoul maKlnC lnv'1"
rrM.luuk
some wooL
Geo. Settle and family returned Tuesday
from a visit to Lebanon and Yaquina city,
looking well.
Lillian Russell ircturned last week from
Longs Prairie near'Scottsburg wheic she has
been teaching school.
Dr. J. II. Day of Walla Walla passed
through here Saturday on his way to visit his
brother Nick Day on the Umpqua.
The Railroad Company arc constructing a aS;?-;... w t
nrIf U'Ttrr lnt.' nluMlf ur lmn,l rrA lnt V. I -r. . " . ' J
"-"i uuumivvi 11.1.-1 bvulii xiosion jiass.
of the depot, that and a new depot would add Baltimore Md
much to the annearanre of thr tnu-n I Cape May N. I
. . - . 1 . I numinous cmo,
jonn Norwood and party returned from Chattanooca Tenn
prospecting i-riday without very good success
Mr. Norwood and a new party will leave here
shortly with the ; intention of finding gold
bclorc returning.
The north bouncj freight train was delayed
here Wednesday for an hour or two caused
from a broken flange on the engine, an en
gine was dispatched from Ros eburg and took
the train through o Junction.
Willie Long or Old Town whale out hunt
ing Monday accidentally shot himself through
the breast with a rifle, he was in
passing the rifle to liis brother to slioot at a
duck and in some manner it was discharged
with the above result.
Sunday morning D. W. Stearns hoard dogs
alter his line sheep at the Denny housn and
going over to the house found that two -dogs
had killed ten of his sheep, he cautrht one
65.7, coldest, January 40.6; while the mean
temprature of the seasons arc winter 4i".6,
spring 51 .5, summer 64.! fall 52.0.
In the .following table the temprature of
Roseburg is shown in comparison with other
places,
Temperature
I high- low-
est. est.
521 ioP T
51.9 99 - 7
48.3 101 -13
55.6 101 - 6
53.6 91 1
$2.8 103 -20
60.6 101 3
48.0 100 -24
47-9 97 -13
51. 1 101 -20
52.3 103 -iS-
53.2 102 - 5
557 95 34
60.2 io5 21
55-o 104 -14
51.2 100 - 6
Detroit Mich,
Sante Fe New Mexico.
Salt Lake City Utah T.
Prescott Ariz. T'y
Philadelphia Pa.
San Francisco Cal.
Sacramento Cal.
Washington D. C.
xseworkCity
The minus sign - indicates below zero.
The extremes of heat and cold at Roseburg
are modified by its proximity to the Pacific
ocean and its Japan gulf stream; its mean an-
thc act of nual temperature is higher than other r laces
having the same latitude, yet its extremes
of heat and cold are considerably less. It is
a rare occasion that the temperature rises above
90 and rarely falls below 10; the highest
mean temperature for a -single day was
8i'.2 July 26th. 1870. ; tlm
i66, 23d, December 1879. No matter how
is of short duration,
is unknown.
. Thunder Storms.
, i Tl t
uunacr storms are of an occasional occur
ence during the heat of the Bummer, visible
lightning seldom accompanies them. On
July 4th, 1882 and again July 19th, 1S86
tnunaer storms and lightning occured in this
vicinity, in the former trees were struck by
ngiuning, m the latter the lightning, did no
damage, these are the two most severe ones
that ever occurred in this region.
I Geographical Features
; Douglas county, of which Roseburg is the
county seat, is aart of southern Oregon. It
includes all the territory drained by the Ump'
qua river, its extreme length, from north to
soutn is 90 miles, from east to west 100 miles
containing 2,360,000 acres. It has a natural
boundary of mountains, the Calapooia on the
north, the Cascades on the east the Canyon
and Kouge river on the south , and the Coast
Range on the west. , This is the UnfDaua
Valley, though by no means level. It is
drained by the Umpqua river and its north and
south branches. Roseburg is situated on the
east bank of the South Umpqua river In a
valley ot 500 acres, surrounded by ridges of
mountains, in height from one to three hun
drcd leet akove the valley; on the west the
valley opens into a larger valley, which ex
tends to the Coast Range interspersed with
mountain ranges and smaller valleys
Soils.
1 he soils are various. The river bottom,
being a sandy loam is now more productive
than the famous valley of the Nile. Higher
up, there is a dark mold with less sand and on
the hillf a friable clay of yellow color, both of
which produce fine crops. In fact these lands
yield-the best crops of grain and where the
A cyclone or tornado WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
The following weather
weekly by U. S. Pague,
Service,' U. S. A. .
table is changed
Observer, Signal
French Settlement Item. u
Haying is over. .
Sunday school at Cleveland is in a flovrUhing
condition. . ;
o
CN
mtm -
mm . ,
: : 3
: : : : : k
: ; j ': i
Sb-J py , .
MUUU K K K J!?n
ooo Daily
,&'8a-S&,& .Itorometer.
f. c e c e o Mean i
frui 5 oo-Si Daiiy W
0000 00 06 09 MX- g
-woo im.m I
w.u,iwuiu . Mini-. 5
owwu mum
cmai cm o Mea,n Daily
mSmwov. Humidity
S S -a-JJ n S Weather
.... ,
8 8 888 8 8 Da?
Rain ral
i - - -
o. e c c e Mean DiiiI'
j oo Temp.
A
past b years
full blast and threshing will
Average July pcrcipitation .35 inches.
Barometer reduced to sea lovel and standard
bills are too precipitous for the plow, furnish I gravity.
abundant crass for Dasturaire. There are v. I -
casional spots in the higher valleys of a very
black soil, so mixed with clay as to be difficult
ofcaltivation, except in the wet season
This is the strongest land and except the bot-
the Albany jail about three weeks ago has now
10ms, produce tne best crops, H properly culti- subsided by his capture at the hands of Hon
vatcd. F. P. TTn.ro n
I - ---ja wa iviiv tt vvniMlllttll) OUU A4.L.Oja
CROPS. Richardson and.Monteith of albanv. The
"Once in a decade a dry season may reduce prisoner who escaped with Saunders was also
the yield, but even then it is equal to the captured. The capture was effected about 16
average of the Eastern States. Wheat, oats miles north ol the mouth of the Siuslaw on the
and barley, in fact every cereal, except com, Ocean beach. The personal interview we
is very productive. Corn can only be raised had with the prisoner lead us to conclude thai
at a profit on the bottom lands, wheat yields he has had a hard Ume of it since he left bis
from 15 to 40 ; bushels per acre barley 18 to cell in Albany. He swam the Willamette riv.
45, oats from 35 to 60, according to their cub er at Albany, thence into the woods, thence to
uvation; 115 bushels of com have been raised Wells Station on the west side, thence toCer.
to the acre in a favorable locality. Apples, vallis and Philomath, thence to Alsea, thence
pears, piums and every variety of fruits and m the direction of where he was eaniurl
berries, except peaches and grapes are un- folio wing along the coast, and making his way
equaled in any part of the United States, the to some friends about six miles from W V,.
latter only succeeds in a" fayorable exposure, was overtaken. Mr. Saunders hurt his foot
egctables have almost an increditable yield, badly on the trio, and also h.i fever m,f ,
11 is a nne stock country; horses, cattle, hogs the time. Ho was without blankets for f.
and sheep thrive well. Large numbers are days, and wet and hungry for a long time at a
iiucu, especially sncep, the annual woorcron stretch. But as he sa d. "that he ,fT.,l
of their county being 750,000 pounds. The from hunger than from anything else on ac-
popuiauon 01 tne county in 1885 was 12000,
Harvest is in
soon commence.
The fishery is a favorite resort for young peo
ple on h nday nights.
J. D. Hanan and family were visiting rclnf
M j tivcs in this vicinity lasLunday.
w I '1 Cascbeei is makinrr riviilar trin tn
g e lournoy valley, hunting hares.
f I J. C. Conn who latelv left for eastern Ore.
gon, is new clerking in his brother's store at
Paisley,
The Sunday school recently organized is
progressing finely, Mrs. Louisa Hadler is su
perintendent. L. W. Dunham and C. H. Fisher made a
flying visit to Wilbur last week, no cause
assigned, probably temporary insanity.
L. Walter Dunham visited Wilbur last Sun
day. It is reported that he intends to set upa
coopers shop in that place soon. Success Wal
ter.
It is generally understood here that L. F.
Owens and Frank McKinney arc about to en
gage in the manufacture of wines, sweet cham
pagne a specialty.
Mr. N. L. Conn is at present rusticating at
his home here, he will return to the Willamette
University next September where he will take a
ompletc collegiate course. ' v
W. F. Owens of Roseburg, has purchased
Frank Critescr's 1and
Mean Temperature of July for 8 years 65.7 stand that Mr. Cnteser wishes to dispose of
his place and emigrate to Arizona.
There will probably be no school in this dis
trict during the coming winter . The term lhis
spring was such a failure that the directors
have almost given up in dispair. They had
loftv asDiratinne tin I nrfrlsv mifsit lirivn 1 1
ing the escape of Capt. Writ Saunders from hmj it was even so in lhis , The j,,
Q
00
q
3
!e
.S.5
- SB
MARKET REPORT.
h f i. j I roTtANu.;t; ' !;,
Wheat. Per ell.... .... 1,1513120
' FLbuR,Suuidaad,-pof AA. i $3.6o33.8o
!Es:sSmaTrwhItcs, per .2.254.50
BuirrEit...re! lb, choice . a.-.
Cheese. Per lb, choice. . . . ..
Bogs. Perozor. . . ....
Larjj. Per lbv,...
VATMEAL. Per ctl . . . . . . : .
Cornmeal. Per ctl
Cracked Wheat. Per ctl.. .
Buckwheat Flour Per ctl.
Rve Flour Per ctl....;....
Potatoes Per bu
Sweet Potatoes Per lb ... .
Chickens Per do, i . IV. L. .
Ducks Pe. doz. . . ..... ... .
Geese Per doz . ...
Turkeys Per lb . ,1 . . , . , . . , ,
Salt Per ton. . , . j ...... . . .
Sugar Per fl. , . , . ... . ; .
Middlings Per ton. ...... .
Ground Barley Per ton.'..
Oats Fer bu. . . . . . . . . ....
Hay Per ton.... j .1. . ,
Hors Per lb. .... I ...... ; ..
Ham and BAcoN-4Per lb ... .
Dried Aitles Per lb. . .'. . .
" Peaches -Per lb. ... . ,
" Plums -Per lb.
" Prunes Per lb......
Molasses p gal ...
Brooms p doz. . ,J. .... ... .
Grain Baggs t lb. . . . . . ...
Bhan $ ton.....' ...
Pickles V keg. u ... .
Hominy ctl..r. . . ... ... i
Seeds Wholesale to farmers
ioI3c
ni3c
I0I2C
67c
3-5o
V $2-75
Ci rv-
i $4.CO
$4.00
. 708oc
.$2.50(52.75
,$3-504.50
.... $45-5
. ' tcXSuc
$l820
. 1 ' 7Sc
$2025
$2l23
3537c
$79
' 5Sc
7(2 12c
, 5
; IOC"
7c
' 8c
65c
$2.59.6.50
ioioXc
$I2I4
$i.I0I.50
j $3.00
V ctl., red
SA VXDERS CAFTVRED.
The intense excitement in Oregon concern-
ma'am could not teach the young idea how to
shoot. These inexperienced yoUDg gits
have almost neutralized the beneficial effects
of our free school system, and it is time that
people recognize true worth
vjuij)cicui k icaencrs. wost 01 Our VOOng
people will go abroad to school, either to
clover $15; alfalfa $18; white clover $35;
alsike $32; timothy, prime $7.50; Kentucky
blue grass, extra clean $15; perennial blue
grass $15; red top $12; orchard grass $18;
Spices lb peper 18(250; maslard 18c:
ginger iSc; cinnamon 27?c nutmeg 30c;
sage30c. -' -
TRoriCAL Fruits Lemons $So V case
bananas $4; cocaanuts $8; oranges $4.50
5.00 hundred. j
Salem or Eugene.
Reporter.
Elkton Xotcs.
Harvest in full blast.
Some of our farmers have their grain all cut.
assuming definite pro-
Flour, t? sack . ....
Beans, t?Ib...
Butter, tflb
Cheese, V lb......
Eggs, doz.... ..
Lard, lb.. :7. V
Oatmeal J5 lb........
Cornmeal, lb. ....
Cracked Micat V Bi
The new church is
portions.
Aus. Weathcrly has just completed a large Potatoes, t bu
granary. , Oats, bu
Kev. Black preached two interesting ser- Hay, t? ton .'.
mons here last Sunday. Wool, lb
Miss Lou. Boots of Drain is at present vis-1 Ham and Bacon, t? Ibi
King relatives and friends in this vicinity. Dried Apples V lb
Considerable grain has been struck with " . Peaches
Plums ..
Prunes...
Bran, tfton.
dog and cut his throat and then followed lhe wann tne Uay may bc the D1fiht arc pleasant
other (Ned Suthcrlin's) to town where he shot lot s,eePlng? dunne the summer the tempera
him, such dogs should be done away with at
once. -
There was a political discussion in Oakland.
The Democrat in the case was an excitable
man, and he swore at the Republican party,
and Jim Blaine and the corrupt office holders,
and lots of other things. Brtt his Republican
antagonists was as cool as the inside of an ice
wagon. With a self-satisfied smile on his lin
he bore all the taunts of his antagonist, and
never once permitted the placid snrface of his
spirits to be disturbed by the waves of anger.
"Oh, that s all right," said he, wil'h a smile
broader than before, "that's all riJit. I'm
an office holder myself, a Postmaster a t Oak
land, but I aint going to get mad at what you
say. I don t have to. That's all right." But
we licked you in 1884, and we're going l do
it again in 1888," exclaimed the Demo Wat.
'Oh, that's all right," said the prosper ous,
happy looking Postmaster, with a complat ieut
look on his face that fairly maddened lhe
Democrat; "true, you licked us two years 1 150
and may do it years from now, but that's all
right, as long as we continue to lick the coun
try's postage stamps, we don't care who lie ks
at the polls. That's all right."
eacn and every tree - just as recommended
ememoer mat every tree is grown in this
i : j- - " -. .
Liimaic anu warranted true to name. North
1. D. Jones. Prop.
Chase & Ford, agents, Red Front,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Died
ious distinctions between any, yet we think
that Mr. Howard would fill the bill in every
particular. He has an eye on street inwove-
menu, which is an excellent qualification.
W. K. Reeves contractor who drew the
front design and brick cornice of Dr. Marsters
new store is now engaged in finishing it up
ana when
Completed it nrnmiuK In 1w
in Rhode Island. Arthur W.
U-nner.Ttccntly of Denver, Colorado, and work in this city. Mr. Reeves is a superior
Ka has, Wyoming, died at his former home artist i n 1 Vl :i ttn ll1rinr mil i f a1
Khocle Wand, of apolcxy, about two weeks finest buildings in California and Southern
ago. His deavh was somewhat sudden. He frrnn
.1 1 . .
jiroppcu uead m bU brother's drug store. He
was aged 37 years. Deceased was a nephew
of A. R. Hint, Xfc.. .iiy, .,,1 M..rrMnil i
of Salem in 1876, after which he was a resi
dent of Roseburg, Douglas county, for a num-
r. t c. t-.- .
i.s3.a i uc v jjinimick acsire to express
to the public their gratitude for the very liberal
patronage which has been accorded them for
the past three years that they have been en
wuuiy, ivi a nuin- , ,,. . A . " , . .
ber of years, was in business and married there TrZiuZ iZZl 10 . Ule PeoPle
:.. T7 en -1 . ... . . . 1 .tumy ineir manks ihmrrr
iu iuias juuiuia r ioea, wnosc acatn preceded
that of her husband several years. Mr. Fen-
ner was a whole-souled, genial gentleman, and
had many friends in Oregon. Salem Staces
man. We receive this news with sorrow.
Mr. Fenner was in the full vigor of manhood,
and to be thus stncken down was quite a
.shock to his many friends in Roseburg.
, Good. An enterprising citizen in Idaho was
elected a justice of the peace, and the only law
book he had was a "Cuehing's Manual." The
first case before him was that of a cowboy,
for stealing a steer. When the case was called
the only lawyer in the little town was there to
defend the prisoner. "As there is no counsel
for the other side," he said, "I make a motion
the case be dismissed." The justice bxiked
over his manual. "A motion has to be sec-
, . a . uic muuu.j, g
p.uuipuy responueu me prisoner. "lhe mo
tion lias been made and seconed that the case
be dismissed," said the court. "All in favor
will please say aye." The prisoner and his
attorney voted aye. "All Opposed say no."
JNc-body voted. "The motion is carried, and
the case is dismissed," remarked the court,
"Amotion to adjourn is now in order." The
prisoner made the motion and the court ad.
journcd.
ncmity their thanks therefor:
Dr. Page will in the future devote his time
exclusively to the practice of medicine and
surgery ami will keep on hand a labratorv
sumcieni to nn nis own prescriptions. Z. L.
uimmicK win remain in Uakland for a short
time to settle up the business of the firm.
"From vhc quickened womb ef the primal doom
The Sua rolled bleak and bare."
' Science corroborates this fact, and conclu
sively shows that all classes of vegetable and
animal life depends on sunshine for substance.
"Sunbeam Tea is a brand of natural leaf, un-
colored Japan Tea, on which the all-potent
beams ol the sun have showered down both
flavor and vigor. The strength and exquisite
arraona of this npe article have been thorough
ly retained by the almost hermetically-sealed
package in which it comes, known as the Per
fection Tea Can. Obtainable only from the
importer Mr. Abraham.
Hard Timet
While money is close, wages and prices low.
expenses should be cut down in every house
hold. Economy the w atch word for Mothers,
head off Doctor bills, by always keeping in
the house, a bottle of Dr. Bosanko's Couch
and Lung Syrup. Stops a Cough instantly.
relieves Consumption, cures Croup and pain
in the Chest in one night. It is iust the rem
edy for hard times. Price 50CIS. and $1,00,
fcamples free. Sold by S. Hamilton.
Eityliah Settlement Items.
Farmers arc busy cutting grain.
Getting married is the order of the day.
School will begin the first Monday in August.,
Mr. John James paid this neighborhood a
visit last Sunday, j
Mr. Jas. Young is slopping in English Set
tlcmcnt this summer.
I
hy can we not have a singing school in
connection with the Sunday School?
i
Mr. Willie Underwood left last week for
W. T. and Ella Stephens for Eastern Oregon
Sunday school jss progressing finely under
the efficient superintendent, Mr. Edw. Layne.
There will be preaching at the school house
on the first Sunday in August by Rev. J. Ens-
ley. I
Mr. Harness has lately built a fine barn
which adds very much to the appearance of the
place. J
The many friends of Mr. Will Bogard and
Miss Mary Harness wish them much joy and
happiness.
Mr. P. A. Harris has taken dia rrp nf lti
Cozad farm and is very much improving it in
the way of fencing.
Mr. Frank Green is spending the harvest
time in Voncolla,' work and a fair young Miss
is occupying his time.
Quite a party went over the mountain, Ben
Moore, last Week berrying, and succeeded in
getting about ten gallons.
Why can't we have a picnic after the harvest
is over, will not some oi our young folks try and
make up a party, the grounds axe in a good
condition and probably most every one in the
neighborhood would attend.
i Cassino
To All Whom it Mat Concern.
Notice is hereby given that an application
for the pardon of Joseph ; Russell convicted
of the crime of manslaughter at the May 1884
term of the Circuit Court ot Douglas county
will be presented to His Excellency Governor
Moody on Tuesday, the 26th clay of October,
l8ft CM I Vw. Russell.
July 12, 1SS6.!
dempsey-brady.
"Mr. Jack Dempsey and MissiMaggie Brady
of East Portland, will be married: ,at 10 A. M.
to-day at St. Francis church, comer Eleventh
and J. streets. The
r j a 1 a su ui k,
It is understood the young iuple wOI be the
recipients of a Reception this evening, and
tv morrow morning will start to California
via the 0. & C. j railroad on their wedding
tour. The fair bride elect is a. well known
and highly .esteemed youik lady of this city.
Qregonian, !
ture may rise to So" in the afternoon while at
night it (alls below 6o. "
; : : HuMinmv
The meaii annual humidity is 73.3 per cent
of saturation full saturation is considered at
ioo per cent; the nights show a greater per
cent ot saturation, being greatest about 4 a. m
irom which tame there is a steady decrease
until about 4 r. M. whea saturation again in
creases. Saturation or 100 per cent of humid
ity could be represented by 10, then at 4 A; il.
it would be 8, at 8 a. M. 7, at 12 noon 5, 4 r,
M. 4 and 8 r. m. 6. December shows the air as
containing the greatest amount of moisture,
uecoming more dry up to August,' when it
Steadily increases again.
Precipitation.
The amount of percipation, monthly, follow
it. 1
me numidity or amount of moisture, the
greatest amount falling in December the least
m Angost. t ne seasons of wet and dry, by
reason of the trade winds of the Pacific, are
wen defined. The months from Mav
October have a small amount ol rainfall, or it
may be said the dry season begins May 1st,
tne wet season October 15th. December has
an avceagc rainfall of 6.33 inches, August, it
of an inch. The greatest rainfall in anyone
month was n.60 in., in January 1881, the least
0.0 in August 1SS2 and 1S85. The average
seasonal rainlall is 34.73 inches of which
14.61 in. falls from July 1st to January 1st,
and 2Q.i2in. from January to July, with the
greatest rainfallm December, January and Feb
ruacj r, m wnicn time there is an average of
17.09 in., or half the rainfall of the season fall:
msb uiree momns. inc greatest amount
failing in aoy one season was 43.32 in., in '77
"it icasi .-yj in., in I&32- 83,
Snow."
fcnow is of ra tc occurrence, and when it
docs fall it gencrallY' melts as it falls or soon
after it has fallen. Jfs greatest depth in the
past 9 years was 3 inches and this lasted but
a short time .
Dew.
Dew op.en forms with sufficient Copiousness
as to insane good crops, though no rain may
lau when it would be of bctucht to crops. It
is most nften observed injuroe, July and August.
Fog.
Fog is rare in summer and more common in
winter, even then it seldom lasts long; mov
ing in from the ocean during the early morning
ana generally dissipating by noon or 2 p. M.
Fog patches are occasionally seen on the low
grounds, especially along the coarse of the
river in the early morning in summer.
Clouds. V V
Situated as this part of the country k and
partaking the nature of both a marine and
continental climate, the amount of cloudiness
is not so great after taking an extended period
into consideration. The average number of
clear days during the year is 109, fair days
134, cloudy days 117, days on which rain fell
1 22. Rain may fall on a clear, fair or cloudy
day, hence the sum of all the days w ill make
more than 365, because one day may bea
clear day and so counted, rain may also fall
on that day, hence it is counted twice. Au
gust is the clearest month, Demcember pre
sents the most clouds. ;
Winds. ;
The winds are generally light and variable,
with north and northwesterly winds iromMayto
December and southwest to east winds from
December to May, principally southwest, the
southwest winds in winter modify the climate,,
which, otherwise would be rigorous. The
highest velocity with which the wind moved
was 41 miles per hour on August and 1884,
during a thunderstorm: it is a rare occurrence
that it has a velocity of over 20 miles per
hour. The wind has such a light velocity
Lit the oscillations of the vane frequently
cover 90. Rain generally accompanies the
southwesterly and southerly Vmds, especially
mine winter monins. IE Tain accompanies
Or occurs during the prevalence of a northerly
Wind, at any time of the yep rf its contiauanc e
w
rust in this locality, but it came too late to do
count that he had no appetite being sick much an? scriou damage.
Minerals. of the time". There is much w mitrhi ;n A four mill tax was voted in district No.
Thccouutyisrichin iron and coal, both of detail, but we refrain from nnvthinr rrtr.rr a. I 34 to build a schoo I house which willr. Chickens, tf do
r . , . ' . ... . ' -1 , 1 '
uu.uic easy oi access ana 01 an mxehausti- tne present, lor he may be granted a new trial. crcci soon.
Miss Grace McGuire and Miss Ella Kent
started last Saturday on a visit to friends in
Oakland and Wilbur.
' R. E. Porter
V S5c
$1.00
5c
25c
20c
8c
7c
3c
6c
75c
40c
$79
21c
79c
4c
7c
7c
$15
$2.50
blc quantity.
Good Society.
and we believe that he will have a fair one
which of course must satisfy all concerned!
It is a serious matter to hang man without
the fullest investigation. Mr. Hogan in this
dementis unnnrnrJf:!.. :.:....:. in otncrs, nas Shown Ills
1 V. ,T . " . 7 """lu"" wonderful detect!
Good society is found among people of cul
ture, stability and moral sentiment. Much
: t n a .
and the integrity of each individual member, r.r' alwaysi
alsotbpfnrm nfra..,..., i I c '""' w"crc nc wniic others
bu.w..u.v.. a..u ,w uuminis-nr.niAnli u, . . , .
W Gn,l .,,. ; - r : " 1 ,v ,"-lu W"C nc is not.
- uiai in svi.iu tuiciga coun-
Syrup of Eigs.
Manufactured onlv hv thn rl;f;. t?.-
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. Thia nl.n
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at hfty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
renwdy known, to cleanse tue system; to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen-
tlv nnfc tlinmnntil. ir. !
to any person for the return of a shepherd dog, Colda and Fevers;' to curV Constlnstinn
InritrfuafiAH I. : J 3 Ml
S5 00 Reward.
T'l 1 ...
i nc unacrsigned will pay the above amount
tries' having lions established governments . lhscaseaI1,n all and f" beginning Uack, a httlc white on breast, sheard up to Indigestion and kindred ill.,
I rnn iYian aiUa. t..a U a t
norance and crimr. .,r, if, M,,,.,...,,.,.:... r" v""" ",Al I,as nspirea in ure
" vuuiavtvuauM Ml a
tf Altrl If 1. J . I iL. 1 .
such as Italy Russia and some other, n,. .V. " . mrC COmmCnt Pro and l"e snoulacrs. t on July Sth,.
. I ju man anv oiner inat nnt tnncmrM m n Ar-... nr....
f" ' " fi, I iXiAJLI U
l.-m rrtir. l .!, i rr., 1 W"S
f- r"" y ymyu:. lac more peo
ple are thrown upon their own resources with I . Adecrtlatna.
proper facilities the mere they improve and
BORN
C0AT3. In North Tea Mile to the wife of
I Coat', July 22nd, a daughter.
Wm
turn
Cureor riict,
p;i .... t- i.. .
. mvo His UVUUCUUr III ft'filftl 1 .17 O mnwi .
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, nmntnmi f .
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
u me Btomacn. etc. A moisture, like pers
piration, producing a Verv diaarrranaKI.
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend-
ant. Blind. Bleedinir anrl Tfrh.'r.r.
yield t once to the application of Dr.
Bosancos Pile remedy, which acta directly
TU
, I " 'intcsa ten-uouar advertise-
me ueiter citizens they make, when each one I ment in his loeSl naner and fltinrc v,;m.Dir
realizes that lesoonsibilitv Tiim I that lie ie-Hn cxtravarrant n.K-Prficor ...;n
J ' "r1"" "M , O - .a.j, TV UV I m
realizes and recognizes mutual dependance, """f " lo.icam inat a yearly advertisement, XJA1C.
We do not r,n,l,vZ : JL. 7 oneco umn m length, in the Chicago Tribune
...w ul oiwiy ... uiiy organi- I costs the artvertiwr iws ir - I nc- n thw . . .
zation exclusively, but we find that it exists A column ad ?ZLt : "J t ' the grandest
vW u fi,i .,1 : r ...v.-.? .. . " " f." iuc season occureu at tne Depot
LJTZ iD a Hotel in this city Thursday evening IIZZZEW
. vw...a.,Mv "ah me luu wun nm inmr rrti hitinn at a a?- Aicci . . - - I -it . . ;
that true liberty iuvolves Preat rMnns;i,n;tv n .l"a .V .'"M"000' ,n ine (vcmnS ,ew ffi."' mtense itching, and ef.
' I vubu" iuuuuu wun ncanv double a I tmesis hftnn tr flCcmM -.l i wbk permanent cure. Prim
, " IO ' vysa, Ut LAIC UUlVl 1U Wil I 1 IJ "m, " vmivq,
tliousandcirculaUon is cosidered exhorbitant ness the marriage ceremony of Robert Stanley PiqO. lold b Ham
when it charges $100 a vear for wl. PrWnrinnr . , iaiua,v. aoia Dy vr. &. Hamilton.
t ; i um auiira uumas aaugn 1 , , , mm,
an a. " Anvrtiwinrr ria i i I,- ..rr . ... I - ' w
over. .nmn 1.. 7 " V C . - " " . 1 C" Known tO K Wild CherTT tod TflT.
I."' b :: . P are al" nyv.j. k. BeU. Mr. Dear is a Everv hod lrnn,-.
cnargeoior according to circulation. A pa man of temperate habits, and nnml fi Ch err v and fir I j !" ,"ua
l. c H.
Ail Official Lettef.
The following is a sample of letters our of
ficers receive, but this is the most honest state
ment, wc venture to say, ever made in Doug
las county in regard to assessable property,
RAd and go and do likewise. ;
Douglas county Oregon, May 2Stli, 1886.
Mr. C, bacry, Dear Sir: Please find
taxpayer's blank, partly filled out, leaving the
balance for you to fill out. ' The blank, I got
of a neighbor, left by your son. My cattle are
an average of the common scrub stock of the
country, 1 8 head as follows: 7 cows, 2 steers,
I five and the other four years old, 2 two year
olds, 6 yearlings. I small scrub bull, no hogs,
sheep nor goats, 1 2 head of horses as follows :
small mare Jwenty-fivef years : old,; I small
mare twenty-one years old, t small mare seven
teen years old crippled in one foot (permanent
ly,) one eye out and nearly blind in the other,
and likely to go stone blind during the sum
mcr. I small mare with broken shoulder, (pas
use,) 1 small five year old mare, 1 good mare
I fair sized four year old filly, 2 small three
year olds, 3 yearlings one of them good, one
small and the other small and crippled in both
hind feet. WTiy I have been so particular in
describing the horses, is this; last year when I
filled out blank and sent it to you I put them
down at $20 each, 9 head, I have the same 9
with addition of the yearlings, and when you
sent me my certificate you slated you had
put them down at my figures and remarked
that I must have a poor lot of horses, I agree
with you, probably I would have come to that
conclusion myself. It would almost seem as
if I was running a horse infirmary, there ought
W be quite a discount taking the whole 12
head, 1 twenty-five years old, 1 twenty one,
neither of tha twols in any way hurt, except
ing old age,, yet quite an expense, 2 of them
sixteen and seventeen respectively, and 1 year
ling crippled, 5 out ol 12 and to tell you the
truth I-don't think they ought to be put in a(
$20 each i e the 12 head, but I will leave the
matter with you. The cattle I have put in a.
$15 a head. . I have no waggon or carrmge
no farming impliments except a plow and
garden hoe, pitchforks and an old fan mill
an old mill nineteen years ago.) Now as. to
my indebtedness I am unable to give you the
correct figures:. A note of $145. 17 been draw
ing 10 per cent interest since 8th of last octo
ber, I suppose interest should be counted, not
knowing I leave it for you to fill it out in the
blank, to -$8.00 or about, to 1
don't remember any $60.00 principal and in
teres t. You will please fill out where I have
omitted, also send my certificate and oblige
v J. ; ; lours Respectfully,
A" IVOTICE. " ,
Sealed plans, specifications, strain dia
grams and bids, will be received at the office
of the county Judge until Friday, July 30th,
IJSS6, at 12 o clock m. of said day for the
construction of a wagon bridge over Deer
Creek at Roseburtr. Bidders are rennirl tn
deposit five per cent of their Bids. County
reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ,;
J. S. r ITZHCCK ;
July 13th, i886, , County Judge,
per with a thousand circulation should tret
nearly twice as much for advertising as the
one with the five hundred, and the one with
two thousand twice the one with a thousand, on the O,
Arivfrfi:inr rke .r..! ,1... 1 l r, ... - . .
"V" "V.WIU1HI. iu me numocr oi I oi ner noining can be said for she ; fn n
PennTe n rtniwr midline All !t 1 1 ; . ... . . -
, l r..rw 11 tun uo mougn 1 known in wis neighborhood for the writer to
Blurau attention or the public to the say anything about. Dr. Z. L. Dimmick
article desired to be sold; but no amount of and Miss Minnie Smith acted as brides-
acnerusing will sell spavined horses plainly groom and bridesmaid a better selection could
uiaihCU.ALUCm. I not llavr, Iwon m.rl
couple received
the confederate General "Stanley Price" (of. eflie.ctions of the Throat and Luncs, combined
which he should be proud) he also holds an lliiJL-mtnta Mlfar
import., position with the bridge carpenter KaCoth Xt
.wwwau i.iua A auiiic 1 Henna 1 uu w aug m idi.it. vim iinnnf.i n 1 w r
wuoiiuubo, ior iougna, uoida, Croup and
Bonchitis. rrice 50 centa anrl ti m
Samples free. Soldby 8. Hamilton.
A Wise Reform.
erful doses, as an antidote to malarial maladies
was once dangerously common. Happily
this practice has undergone a wide reform.
Not only the public, but professional men
have adopted, not wholly, of course, but
largely, Hosteller's Stomach Bitters as a safe
- XU a Single Gray Hair.
You may laugh and think me a vain tiling"
J. R. C, of San Francisco, to
S friltnrl rf iKie !t.. n...i T
"viij, uui i nave not a
The newly married I writes Mrs
many handsome presents;
The habit of administering quinine in pow- W'U at once go 10 nousekeeping at thw hair in my head, and yet (sad to say) I
i""w a a. a. . I nity and a dar. Recent v tnv h.ir.,. .u
" - - aaa UVt
cuvAiitf, U4jiss8.wni. Bogard and Mis only quite gray but quite thin too. P.,U,'e
Hair Balsam made in New York I think
gray
am
HARNESS Wm,
Marjr Harness were married at the McClallen House
parlors Ust Friday evening;, Ror. . It. N. Bell
olBciatins;. JVc certainly wish t he happy couple a
iuii measure or unalloyed bliss.
CASTLE, RICE. -Carl Cattle and Miss Edith Bk
botanic substitute for the pernicious alkaloid. I '"Jo"xMn the bends of holy matrhnoDylast eve-
mn3 ai we nr.acs resiuence la CivU Bend. Joy go
with you Carl, and your excellent lady. '
did wonders for me. Try it if you have nr.
casion. It really does what I say, and re
stores the color also." Not a dye. not nn.
highly pciumed. Only reliable Wc. dressing.
. - 1"
WIVES! M0THEUS! DAUGHTERS!
BaYoca Ows Putsicias! A lady who for vM .
fered torments worse than death from Cterine trou
bles, IVoiapsus, Loucorrhocs, Suppression, tc so
common tmnn,Aii, tvic-M u.i
, , i 1 , vuivi9ma iaujrnters
are three matters that Will probablj J despaired of bein? cured, flualy foand rem
eDgag.e t(ie attention oE the national! '-":p'e'rcurea ner after n ,! hsd
I K -k . .
i. tuuscqucnccs oi tnis change are most
important. Now fever and ague sufferers are
cured formerly their complaints were only
for the time relieved, or half cured the reme
dy cventfully failing to produce any apprecia
ble effect, except the doses were increased.
A Cnurze nf t)i TlilfAre n....:.i..,Tn r.
. umuo uciMSKUliy lOUOWea, I " ' ' I liled An ltr Mn ...
hr.t. -i-L- r1W9. ; C V . , I . '. w tte remedlc. and cure
. " ",v bcss ana prevents i -"v6 muu xiauuiavu more Dan j n;rcu, witnoat being subjected to a medioat exam
O.
Has
A.X. Topletfor IHieutilon.
J?KAjfcisco, July 26, -There
their return. The evidence in favor of this j anything else
sicning specme ana nouscUold medicine is of
no ambiguous character, but positive and satis
factory, and the sources whence it proceeds
are very numerous.
JA'i"0 JeweT...
AH of Oregon's Governors who have served
since the state was admitted into tne union are
yet living, i hey are Whiteaker, Gibbs,
ooas, urover, Chad wick and Thayer. 0 the
Territorial Governors none are l!v!nrr O,
those under the provisional government only
f. G. Stewart is living. Of her Senators, Del-
azon Smith, Baker. Lane and Nesmith are
dead. Geo. II. Williams. Ben. Siarfc. li,rA.
ing. Corbet, Grover, Slater are living. Stark
served a few months by appointment, in place
oi col. uaker, who was killed at Ball's Bluff.
and now lives In Connecticut . Of those who
served as Congressmen, J; H. D. Henderson.
J. S. Smith, Lansing, Stout and J. W. Nes
mith are dead; J. G. Wilson and Geo. A. La-
ow died before taking their -seats. L, E.
Grover, Geo. K. Shicl, John R, McBride, R.
MaHory, J. II . Slater, L. F. Line, Richard
Williams, John Whiteaker and M. C. George
are yet living and all reside in this state except
tuconae, wno lives at salt lake. Jx.
Vou. Who Lead Sedentary Lives
will find great relief from constipation, head
ache and nervousness, . by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator. It is a simple, harmless,
vegetable compound, sure to relieve you
Persons of sedentary habits are often with
kidney affections. If they would maintain
the strength of the digestive organs and im
proye the quality of the blood by taking the
Regulator it would restore the kidneys to health
Md vigor, i
batten. Froai gratitude she win send nam. Recipe"
Fint-Tlie partially expressed d w
sire on the part ot many people to
change certain parts Of the ritual which
they still consider sectarian.
y-An Enterprising, Reliable House.
A. C. Marsters can always be relied upon.
not omy to carrv in slock the r
ocwuu-vihb swiion oi const-ess and I ""ng. t'Jt- to secure the Agency for such artic,
tho president in retost&tinfr' Gen. FitillcsasnaTe well-known merit, and arc ponu
John Porter. List year and tha vr I Ur with thc PP. thereby sustaining the
- e -.
before the matter came ap, and Sena
tor Logan, who is once more a delegate
succeeded in placing the G. A. R.on
wcru twice against such reinstate
ment : ;. :',::; "V : '
Third Tho perpetuity of the G. A.
h. organizations called 1he sons of
Veterans," which are Springing up all
over the country. The propose to
keep up the organization alter the
Grand Army is gone. The sentiment
hss been and is now not to encourage
such perpetuation, but to let old com
rades die, and with them the G. A. B.
Gladstone's "Home Rule for Ireland"
has been, defeated for the present by
the votes of Great Britain. He in
defeated but not conquered, and "Home
Rule for Ireland" is postponed but not
prevented. Its triumph is only a
question of time.' Gladston-
graphed to his friends:" "Wales and
Scotiand have done their duty quickly
England will have to learn W J
9lowlyandpainially.,,
repuUtion of being always enterprising, and
ever reliable. Having secured the
tor the celebrared Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption will sell it on a positive
guarantee. It will surely cure you and every
eflktiou of Throat, Lungs, and Cheat, and to
show our confidence, w.e invite you to call and
get a Trial Bottle Free, -
. V Being More Vlcasanl.
i To the taste, more acceptable to the stom
ach, and more truly beneficial in its action, the
famous California liquid fruit remedy. Syrup
of Figs, is rapidly superseding all others. - Trv
it. For sale bv'S. Hamilton- ' .
j Cheer Vp! Help is at Hand,
. "I'm afraid I shall have to be faL ' -
hospital or to the poorhouse. ' I've In ctt
o long that my husband, good and patient as
he is, can't stand the worry and expense much
longer."; No, yon won t dear wife and moth
er. See what ParW T; - :it r
Plenty of women as badly off as von are. har
been rescued almost from the grave by it. It
will build you up, curing all ailments of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, and is simple.
pleasant and safer .
Hon. W. P. Owens has made some 'excel
lent improvements on his farm latelv wir.
chased from Thomas McCullough. Flem is a