ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1886.
A. O. U. W.
ROSEBURG LODGE No. 16. meets the second ana
lourth Mondays of cmIi mouth at 7.30 P. M. in the
Odd Fellow Hall. Member in good standing are
Invited to attend.
E. O. Hi'Rsn, T. Foao,
Financier. Recorder.
O. E. 8. CHAPTER Mo. 1. ASHLAND OREGON,
Regular meetings 1st and 8rd Tuesday. All mem
bers in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
M a. Anua Carter, W.Htf. W. H. Atkinson W. P.
MISS ANNA ANDERSON, Secretary.
PH1LETARIAN LODGE,
No. 8,1. O. O. r., meet
on Saturday evening of
each week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Kuseburg
Members ,f the order in good standing are invited to
attend. Bv order of the N. G.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, 1. O. O. F., meets
atOdd Fellows' Hail on the first and third Tbarsdaysof
each month. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
A. C.Marks, C. P.
E. O. Hcggll. Scribe -
. LAChEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
V f regular meetings on Wednesday on or before
jeach full moon. C. A. DEATH, W. M.
). P. Dbkcas.Ssc.
UMPU A CHAlTEil, Nc 11, l A. M., hold
fcaa ,eir rcffular comrauniations every first
'vfig and third Tuesday in each month. All
member in ij'xd standing will take due and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
hapcl when convenicut.
N. P. BUNKELL, II. P.
W. I. FtlEDlASDER, 6?v.
Dr. M. W. Davis is grading his lot; which
n ill make it a beautiful one in south Roseburg.
Three offers. The county court had
offers for the poor farm $10,000 being the
price offered, but it wont pay to take that
amount. A good investment.
.Sold. L. Limpcck bought J. M. Diflards
farm last Thursday, paying $2600,00 therefor.
A good trade all around. Mr. Limpeck is a
man that lets no grass grow under his feet.
Cyclone Wind Mill. Id a few weeks
the Pacific Manufacturing Company , ot San
Francisco, will .advertise their Wind Mill in
The Review, and all persons desiring the
very best mill, will inquire at this office for
further particulars. if
Fossils. Ceo. J. Langenburg recieved
from Iowa City Iowa (his week two beautiful
specimens of fossils. One being a fossil
of sponge, and the other of coral. You can
see these specimens in the show window at L.
Langenburg's boot and shoe store.
Well Pleased. The Review in the
last year, since our January number lias
brought quite a number of persons to Douglas
county, and so far we have yet to leam of any
one being dissatisfied with the representation
we gave it in our descriptive number.
Trees! Trees!! Trees!!! -Call at Chase
& Ford's red frbnt and examine the splendid
variety of silver prunes raised on trees which
they have for sale. The farmers of Douglas
county will study their own interest by buying
their fruit trees of this enterprising firm.
A Burglar. A tramp entered the house
of Hon. W. F. Owens last Wednesday eve
ning, and went through all the rooms, taking
Mr. Owens' pants, and finding nothing there
in left them thrown on the floor, thence he
went to the girls room and took Miss Eflie's
$100 gold watch and chain, a fine gold ring,
etc., etc., and left lor parts unknown.
Strange as it may appear, yet not one in the
house woke tip orlaicw anything about it un
til morning.
Went East. Hon. T. Mc F. Fallon left
yesterday for the cast. He goes to attend the
Knights Templar, triennial conclave at St.
Louis, Missouri, oh the 21st; the general grand
chapter, Royal Arch Masons at Washington, D.
C, on the 28th instant, and the centennial an
nivcrsary of the grand lodge, A. F. & A. M,
of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, on the 24th
and 25th instants. - He will visit New York.
Statesman. "
Band Stand. The Band stand in the
court house yard is a splendid structure, not
a dollar is owing on it, Salem plays twice a
week in her band stand, ours was built by the
citizens of Roseburg for the luxury of band
music, "the harvest is past, and the summer
is ended"', and but very few toots have we
had. This ought not to be thus. Wake up
ye shades of Mozart, and Beethoven, and let
the minstrelsy of our native sons at least, be
heard floating out upon the autumnal evening
breezes How delightful to be charmed by the
musical vibrations which our boys can pro
duce. Come boys, what say you?
Roseburg Reform Club. Meeting
called tb order by President Lane, after the
usual opening exercises, Mr. C. A. Sehlbrede
of Oakland was introduced, he spoke at some
length on temperance and Prohibition, clearly
defining his position on the third party qucs
tion. Mr. Sehlbrede is true blue and no
mistake. The election of officers for next sis
months being in order the following persons
were nominated and duly elected . President;
J W. Mullen; Vice Presidents, B. F. Ramp,
Miss Cawlfield, MissEffie Owens; Secretary,
W. Alexander; Treasurer, W. B. Taylor;
Chaplain, Rev. W. A. Smick.
Wm. Alexander.
Sec.
No School House. The rrineville News
says that Frincville, the county scat of Crook
county, Oregon, has no school house, no
school director;, no school district organi
zation. But it has two newspapers, both of
which have battled for months to arouse the
people to a sense of their situation and ex
claimed, "How long, O Lord, how long!"
It would be perhaps more to the .purpose to
make direct appeal to the taxpayers to rem
edydefects so glaring. - There is an old say-
' ing and a true one that the "Lord helps those
who help themselves.
The above is a fine picture of Roseburg we
heard some one suggest. Ed.
I , .
A Phenomena. Mr. Hall Hoffman who
I has just returned from Linkville informs us
that some workmen who were getting out
rock for the new jail at that place noticed
immediately after a blast " that steam was is
suing from the crevices in the rocks. No at-
tention however was paid to this circumstance
and another blast was set off when immedi
ately a Ions; streak of fire shot up in the air
w hich alarmed the workman very much. The
fact that a number of boiling springs are to
be found near this locality may assist some of
our scientific scholars who will volunteer an
explanation.
Scarcely had we written the above when
a gentleman gave us the following explana
tion: "There was doubtless" said he, "a body
of gas. confined in the rocks and when the
blast went ofl it set fire to the gas and con
sumcd it." Had it remained and continued
to increase, it would doubtless have resulted
in a one-horse earthquake. In view of this
explanation we would advise our friends in
I Linkville not to do as the people of Charleston
j have done, wait until the danger is over be
fore suphcating forgiveness of their sins, they
i should commence before hand and have the
i account settled before the heavy dun comes.
: Oregon Sentinel,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
IIow about the water works?
" Push the Crater lake wagon road.
There is still talk of war in Europe.
The Coos Bay railroad will be built some
time.
G. A. Taylor has gone to Eastern Oregon
on business.
Book straps for sale at J. Jaskulck's for 5 or
10 cents apiece.
Mrs. Wj F. Owens is in Yakima at present,
visiting friends.
Twenty bars of Kirk soap at W. N. Moore's
for $1.25 cents.
Henry Yillard will reside in New York
after October next.
That is right fix up the street, that we may
have some comfort.
Don't forget the reading at Slocum's Halt
next Friday evening.
Twenty bars of I X L soap at W. N.
Moore's for 75 cents.
The wheat storage in England is put at
sixty millions of bushels.
The State Fair held at Salem was a success
this year over any yet held. ;
Let cverylnxly all end the harvest ball at
Looking Glass on the 24 inst .
Two hundred and three pupils have already
been enrolled in our public school.
Geo. A. Beath is now at home from the i
O. P. rail road, resting a few days.
Ii you would hear something good go to
SIocuti's Hall next Friday evening.
We are prepared to print election tickets in
first class style at reasonable prices.
; Hon. Binger Hermann and family returned
from the Coos Bay country this week.
Miss Mamie Parvin will give a reading at
Slocum's Hall Friday evening Sept. 24.
Don't go to M. Josephson's, unless you
want the best bargains offered in town.
John Finley the casket man, shadowed us
this week with his golden gate presence.
That Hacking Cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure, at S. Hamiltons.
An earthquake, attended by enormous loss
of life, occurred in Greece a few days ago.
Miss Ida LaRaut has moved to this place for
the purpose of attending school this year.
S. B. Hendricks is making substantial im
provements on his premises near the depot.
W. S. Humphrey and G. W. Kimball
went to the State Fair last Tuesday morning-
.
"Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant per.
fume. Trice 25 and fifty cents at S. Ilamil
tons.
Mrs. John Aiken, who has been at the sea
side most of the summer, returned home this
week.
Remember the reading to be given by Miss
Parvin at Slocum's Hall Sept. 24. admission
25 cts.
A brick house in Wrest Roseburg will be a
feature of the burg soon no preventing provi
dence. ' 1
Rev. W. A. Smick will hold services at
Myrtle Creek next Sunday, both morning and
evening. .
The cheapest place to get lumber, shingles,
lime, doors, windows and wood is at M. R.
Howel's.
Call and see the prize given with every
dollar's worth of books purchased at W. N.
Moore's.
Mrs. Mary Card well of Canyonvillc, was in
Roseburg this week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
James Moore.
' Something that fills the soul with sunshine
and the air with fragrance Mr. Sol Abraham
"Sunbcan Tea."
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents
at S. Hamilton's
Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve
Croup, WThooping Cough and Bronchitis. S,
Hamilton agent.
The papers in Oregon arc writing down
Cole's circus as a colossal bilk. It was a hum
bug, so they say.
Every man that does not vole in the coming
city election as I do is a fraud, that is - we
vote as we please.
M. Josephson went to Portland this week
to accompany his family on their return home
from the Baycity.
A Chicago millionaire named Christoph
committed suicide last Tuesday, Money does
not produce happiness,
The Jersey Red is the hog to make money
out of. Read the new ad to-day in reference
to this valuable swine.
The memorial services ol Dr Geary to be
held at Eugene, are postponed for a few weeks.
Due notice wil be given.
Miss Fanny Gibbs ol Myrtle Creek, gave
The Review office a very pleasant, and much
appreciated call this week.
Mrs. W. A. Willis, son and daughteis are
attending the State Fair in Salem. They will
spend next week in Portland.
A small fire at the round house was discov
ered Thursday morning, but the bridge men
soon extinguished the flames.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker
Mouth. S. Hamilton agent.
WHY Will Ycu cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts., 50
cts., and $1. at S. Hamilton's.
Johny Bryan is the busiest man in town,
This speaks well for our people. Patronize
Johny, and you will be happy.
O. F. Godfry wife and 3 boys from Chica
go have settled in Roseburg for the present at
least, and occupy the Easton house.
Geo. Cornell was blown up by a blast last
week on North Umpqua, and narrowly escaped
with his life, cutting a great gash on his head.
Parks & Co. are tearing down their old
store, and will build greater, with brick this
time. Success to your push and energy.
Hannibal V. Smith brought The Review
office some delicious grapes, a basketful which
were duly eaten, and we tender our thanks.
Miss Lotta Soda of Pekin, III., has' eloped
with a brakeman named Sweet. .What :
lotta sweet soda there will be in that family,
Hon. J. C. Fullerton has moved into his
new residence in West Roseburg, and all
seem to be delighted with their new, beautiful
home.
Cassius Gaddis, salesman in A. F. Browns
mercantile establishment in Oakland, has been
quite unwell fr some time, but is now much
better, - . . -
There will be a harvest ball at Looking
Glass Hall. Supper will be furnished at
Majory's hotel. Tickets including supper
$1.50. ? '
Hon George McBride secretary of State
elect, is very ill at his home in St; Helens.
This news will be received with regret all over
the State.
Rev. E. Gittings will preach next Sunday as
follows: Oakland, 11 o'clock A. m. GofTs
school house, 3 o'clock P. M.jand Day's school
house in the evening. j
N. Livingston and family left for Mayville
Gilliam county Or. this week. Newton al
ways made a good citizen here, and will no
doubt wherever he goes.
"The Gun maker of Moscow" ill be in
Roseburg about Oct 7th, and will exhibit
the above mentioned beautiful drama for the
benefit of the Library fund j
Be sure and read the call to hold a meeting
in Roseburg Sept. 25th for the purpose of or
ganizing an Agricultural Association. Let
all hands attend the meeting,'
J. Davies who handled the scissors (or our
merchant tailor Parry last summer, has re
turned, and is with Mr. Parry again. These
twogcntelmen will fit you from top to toe,
The Worlds Wonders, is a book that ought
to be read. To neglect to lead it, would be
ommission of a duty to oneself. It is good
and wholesome for the young. E. F. Walsh
is Agent. '- !
Charleston, which was so Jbadly damaged
by the earthquake, has picked herself up
out of her own ruins, and ha$ gone to work
with commendable zeal to repair the great
damage.
Mr. Stone and family of tlie east moved, to
Roseburg last Wednesday with the intention
of making this place their home. Mr. Stone
is a son-in-law of II. L. Gannon, our Justice
of the Peace.
The current campaign text-book of ; the Re
publican Congressional Committee severely
arraigns the Democratic party for "keeping
money in the Treasury." What do they want
iu the Treasury? Do they think ft is a milk
house? ;
The full amount of the capital stock, $20,-
000, of the Eugene Water Co. has been sub
scribed. The additional stockholders are:
G. R. Chrisman and S. II. Friendly. The
company expect to have their' mains laid in
our streets and water running i in the same by
March 1st. Eugene Guard. "
While Parson Brownlow was Governor of
Tennessee he declared I. S. Harris an out
law and offered a reward of $5,000 for his
capture. Now Mr. Hams is United btates
Senator from Tennessee, and the other day
offered a resolution in the Senate to appropri
ate $5,000 for the relief of Parson Brownlow's
widow.
The Reform Club hall has been through
the energy of Hon. W. F. Owens made a
place of resort, highly entertaining, and at
tractive. The ceiling is a beautiful sky blue,
while the walls are white, chandaliers brill
iant and clean, scats comfortable, aisles next
to the walls, stage scenery excellent, and the
Junior Band will furnish 1st class music -
It is stated that 375,000,000 persons are
annually carried over the railroads of this
country; but 460 of this number are killed,
and only i.Soo meet with injuries more or
less severe. Of these 800 of jthe injured and
20O of the killed may be charged to causes
for which the railroad companies are more or
less responsible, while the rest is due to the
carelessness of the passengers themselves.
The Roseburg school opened last Monday
morning with Prof. J.B Horner as principal,
Mrs. Horner, Miss Minnie McFarland and
Miss Ida Burnett as assistants. All are for
mer residents of this valley, Prof. Horner and
wife having successfully taught the Browns
ville school. Miss Ida Burnett is from Cor
vrllis and Miss McFarland is j a daughter of
Mr. L. McFarland of this country, a recent
graduate of the Agricultural jCollcge at Cor
vallis. Albany Democrat.
The government docs not undertake to
guarantee the safe delivery of a registered let
ter, but it does agree that every possible pre
caution shall be taken to prevent its loss.
"But," says section 3,296 of the Revised Stat
utes, "the posloflice department and its reve
nues shall not be liable for the loss of any mail
matter on account of its being registered."
Every registered letter, however, is carefully
guirded by a system of checks and receipts, so
that it is watched from the time of mailing to
the time of delivery, and its possible loss can
at any time be traced to the identical messen
ger or carrier by whose negligence it may be
lost. If a earner by culpable; negligence, lose
a registered letter, its value can be recovered
from his bondsmen and the amount will be
turned over to the person to whom the letter
may have been addressed, j
OLYMI'IA, W. T., Sept. 10, 18S6.
To all lodges and members, A. O. U. W.
of this Jurisdiction: Being about to leave
this jurisdiction for a period jof about thirty
days from and after September 12th, 18S6,
I do notify you that the Grand Foreman,
Bro. Geo. T. Russell, of Oakland, Oregon
will assume the perogalives and be charged
with the duties and responsibilities of the
office of Grand Master Workman during the
period aboye named, or until my return.
Duplicate receipts for money paid the
Grand Recorder will be sent to my address at
Olympia, W. T., as usual, but all correspon
dence or other matters requiring the attention
of the Grand Master Workman, will be sent
to Bro. Russell.
Fraternally and in C. II. &, P.,
J. T. Brown,
Grand Master Workman.
Cure For Lore.
Take attain of flense, half a grain of pa
tience, one drachm oi understanding,, one
ounce of disdain, a pound of resolution, - and a
handful of dislike; mix them " together," fold
them up in the lambec of your brain twenty.
four hours; set them on a slow fire of hatred;
strain it clean from the melancholy, Btop it
down with the cork of sound judgment, and
let it stand nine days in water of cold affec
tion. This nightly made and freely applied,
is the most effectual cure in the known world
You may get it at the House of Understanding,
in Content Street, going up the hill of Diffi
culty, in the County of Forgetfulness.
A Surpriae.
' The Rev. J. W. Miller and family met with
quite a surprise and reception on their return
to Roseburg Thursday evening of last week.
The parsonage had undergone necessary re
pairs by reroofing and repainting which makes
it look like new quarters. The surprise con
eluded with a reception on their return, by
havine a ecod warm supper in readiness. The
parson says he appreciates all of it muchly.
JUNIOR BAND. The Junior Band gave
their first street concert preliminary to the
Club meeting, last Tuesday evening. It was
highly enjoyed by all. Their marcngo piece
was par excellence.
Sweet Potatoes. II. O. Waters, ol
Looking Glass, brought us a few of as fine
sweet potatoes this week, as you ever saw m
themostertile southern bottom. The largest
weighed just four pounds and four
teen ounces, and will be on exhibition at The
Review office after the fair this week at
Olalla. :
OAKLAND ITEMS.
Wool bcgining to come to market.
G. A, Taylor spent Friday at this place.
J. II. Shupe paid Drain a visit Tuesday.
Jimmy Sterling was here on business Tues
day. .. ' r, ;
J. 11. Hamilton now occupieslhe old eating
house, i
Daivcd Baker of Roseburg spent Tuesday
with us.
J. II. Mires lett for a visit to Fossil by Tues
days train.
Mrs. C. A, McGce left by Tuesdays train
Mt. Idaho. '
A great many of our people are attending
the State Fair.
Geo J. Stearns made a flying visit lo Rose
burg Tuesday.
II. B. Sacry and wife leave tkis week for
Fresno California.
Smith Baily and Family returned from the
Coos Bay Fair Sunday.
C P. Houston leaves us this week to accept
a position in Junction City.
We are glad to sec Mrs. J. S. Bcckley able
to be upon our streets again.
John McCulloch and family returned Tues
day from an extended visit to the Coast.
Official gentlemen arc just as liable to be
mistaken as common folks, such was the case
not long since.
We are gald to hear of Gus Taylor's success
m securing the position he now holds with
Staver & Walker, good luck Gus.
Mrs. Eva Hamblin, daughter ol D. B.
Hamblin arrived on Thursday's train from
Junction and will again live at this place,
Old Town was the Scene ol a knock down
Thursday afternoon Mr. Carson knocking
old Joe (as he is best known) out of time by
beating him over the head with a picket, as
yet no arrests.
Dr. Page was summoned on Tuesday by
Dr. Graham of Roseburg to visit Dr Hoover
who was at that time quid ill. The Dr. was
unable to answer the call owing to prccccding
professional work at home.
. Rufus Hart who died at the residence of
his sisters Mrs. Adna Goff Thursday even
ing was buried Friday in Old Town Cemetery
his remains were followed to their resting
place by a large circle of friends. .
Kcrly & Shupe's warehouse had a narrow
escape from a destructive fire Friday afternoon
a spark from the smoke-stack set the roof a
blaze, but the tiragly assistance of Oaklands
Bucket brigade it was extinguished without
much damage. -
"DU1LEX."
JL'lklon Xutes.
September, 13, 1SS6.
Very smoky weather at present.
Cyrus Levins left for Puget Sound country
this week.
Will and Jimmy Bcckley are attending the
state fair. :
Ed. Haines will move his family to Drain
in a short time.
Several of our farmers arc hauling their
grain to Scoltsburg to be shipped to San
Fancisco. -
Levi Kent went to Salem Monday. He
will attend the state fair, and also visit Tort
land before returning home.
Mrs. McGuire was quite sick last week and
Dr. Kuykendall was called last Sunday to see
her. . : ' , ;. .
The new church is now almost completed
and will be dedicated the third Sunday i n
October. Rev. J. C. Parker will preach the
sermon.
Wm. Stark and family are expected home
this week. Mrs. S. has been visiting at Wil
bur, while Will made a visit to Coos bay.
Work has begun on the new school house,
and it soon will be completed and ready
for school. Mr. Childers will teach the fall
term. j
The proposed new railroad from Diain to
the coast receives most favorable comment
from our citizens, and all will join in support
of the project in every possible way.
Hon, Chas Ilendercr last week set lire lo
his straw and before he was aware of it, the
fire had spread to his fences, and only by the
greatest efforts were his house and barns
saved. It burned 6000 or more rails.
R. E. Porter.
j Eagle J'oint Antes.
Ed. Review: I expect that it has been
so long since you have heard from your old
friend "Uno" that I am almost lorgotten, and
if I was not such a poor hand to make apolo.
gies I would try to apologize but as Mrs.
Uno says I always make a botch of it, so
will not attempt it. Since my last we have
had a great deal of sicknecs in this part of the
country, and in six cas3 it proved fatal; but
general health is improving and business is
becoming lively again. Our gram, as a gen
eral thing, yielded better than was anticipated
and the larmcr is correspondingly poorer, t;rain
low, wheat cleaned and sacked is selling
at from fifty-three to fifty-live cents per bushel
and all other kinds of grain are in the same
ratio, but our fruit crop you know this is the
Italy of Oregon is a total failure, and the
few that have any are holding it so high that
it is beyond the reach of the ordinary class of
people; peaches 5 to 10 cents; pears, 4 to 6
cts.; blackberries, 4 to 5 cts.; plums and prunes
3 to 4 cents per pound, and everything in that
line in' the same proportion, so that we have
to get our aupplies from Douglas county. We
are making some improvements in the way of
building, and preparations are being made to
fence considerable more land this winter.
The United Baptist Church of Jesus
Christ have been holding a protracted meet
ing in the Antelope school house, had quite
a number of accessions.
The Christian Church (Campbellites) have
been holding a protracted meeting near here
and also had several added to their number.
The corn crop is not so good tfiis fall as
usual but still we will not starve the farnu
ers are busy gathering it and getting ready for
fall sowing.
Peter Simon, proprietor of the Pioneer
House, has been very sick but, is improving,
we are glad to state. -
If you don't send this to the waste basket I
will try to write again.
Yours, Uno.
Tettchtra' Examination.
The quarterly examination of applicants for
teacher's certificates will bo held in Oakland
on Friday September 24th, 1SS6, commen
cing at 8 o'clock a. M. "
Committee ( J. B. Horner,
of F. L. Russell,
Examiners Geo. T. Russell, Supt.
An Elegant
SnbstUttte
all kinds of bitter,
for oils, salts, pills, and
nauseous medicines is
fruit remedy, Syrup of
by leading physicians,
by the California Fig Sy
ciscc, CaL For sale by
burg.
the very agteeable
Figs., Rccommeded
Manufactured only
rup Co., San Fran
S. Hamilton, Rose-
THE CAMPAIGN BOOK.
, The Democratic campaign book, prepared
under the auspices of the Democratic Ex ecu
live Committee, is now in the hands of the
printer, and will soon be ready for distribution.
The committee has not resorted to the Re
publican methods of levying assessments upon
orhceaoWers for j their campaign expenses
nor has any officeholder in the United States
been requested to contribute a cent. Such
contributions have in no case been received
The book will contain a spicy review of the
past administration of the Government under
Republicarl rule, and will discuss a number of
subjects of j contemporaneous importance. It
will contain an exhaustive history of former
abuses of the Pension Office and of the prosti
tution to party ends of this bureau, which was
organized for the dispensation of the people's
money to the people's soldiery.
It will contain a discussion of the squander
ing of the public domai n by the Republican
party, and; of. the recent movements inaugu
rated by Democrats to restore it to the original
owners, the people. V It will discuss the Civil
Service as kbssed heretofore and as adminis
tered by President Cleveland. It w ill contain
valuable matter touching the administrarion of
the Land Office and the conduct .of the Indian
affairs.): Itj will be valuable in the discussion
of labor problems, containing a chapter on that
subject and on the recent legislation affecting
it. ;, it will discuss past delinquencies of
responsible officers and agents of the Govern
ment, an4 indicate the correction of abuses in
line. ' I
- It will contain a summary of the action of
the last Congress touching matters of impor
tance to the people, and make a lair exhibit of
the resets-accomplished. It willaive a his
tory of the jwar on the President by the Senate
and the surrender by that body of false issue
winch . it pai raised for political ends. In
short, the book will be a fair and truthful
presentation of political matters. The com
mittee is not in possession of funds to enable
it to distribute the book gratuiously. In order
that the volume may be thoroughly distributed
the committee has determined to send it pre
paid by mail to any person who will make
application therefor and transmit the sum o
$1. Te-encourage the distribution eightcopies
will be sept -for $5. All communications
should be addressed to Hon. John E. Kcnna,
Chairman, ( 140S II street, N. W., Washinc-
ton, D.C.I
C. A. COSVESTIOX.
I he 3rd annual Convention ol the Young
Mens Christian Associatirn of the Pacific
Northwest twill meet in Astoria, Oregon from
Sept. 23 to! 26th commencing with a welcome
meeting onj Thursday and closing Sunday
night. This gathering promises to be the
largest and: most profitable ever held in this
district. A large number of very able and
talented Christian workers have sirnifieil
- o
their intention to attend, among whom are
Mayor Joseph Hardie of Selma Alabama
President if the 26th Interactional Con
vention held in Atlanta. Ga. Mr. IT. T.
McCoy General Secretary of the Young Men's
Christian Association oi San Francisco and
chairman o( the State Committee and Mr C.
S. Mason acting State Secretary of California.
Members bf the Youne Men's Chrisi;.
Associations, Pastors and all younc men
interested in Christian work are invited to at
tend as dchgales. Free entertainment will
be provided by the Astoria Association and
reduced rates have been secured over the rail
road and steamboat lines. Persons thinkinc
of attending should secure certificates and re
duced rate ccrtificitcs. "
For full information, program etc., write E.
C. Frost General secretary Y. M. C. A. Port
land, Or. ' ! .
'.' i'i m ' ' " ' . .'
"The HrW WoiulertS
I : '
E. F. Walsh, of this city, has secured the
agency for the most useful book ever issued
from the press, entitled "The World's Won
ders," as seen by the great tropical and polar
explorers; being an encyclopedia of explora
tion, discovery a,nd adventure in all parts of
the world,) and a history of savage races of
men, curious and ferocious animals, strange
and deadly! serpents and reptiles, etc., etc.,
embracing (every important discovery and ad
venture in the exploration of such distinguish
ed travelers! as Speke and Grant, Sir Samuel
Barker and wife Livingston, Stanley, Dr.
Chaillu, Wallace, Long, Squire, Gordon, and
including all of the explorers of the Polar
world. The book contains 768 pages and is
beautifully embellished with over 200 illustra
tions. "V
If Ta 11 ant a Market for frnitf
If so, build a granger, fruit drier, patented
by Burnett & Hill. : Owing to its cheapness
and capacity it takes the lead. It has been
tested by thje side of other driers and has
rendered the best satisfaction. Our terms
for farm richts, are according to capacity.
For 25 bushels $10, ico bushels $50, 200
bushels $100, 7, If you wish to inquire into the
merits of said drier consult John Hall, John
W. Weavej or H. A. Adams all of Myrtle
Creek, Oregon. We can save your fruit.
$200 will save as much fruit for you as $1000
can ol some othef driers. This is the greatest
prune drier, known to this country.
Address Burnett & Hill,
Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
I A Bible for Women.
Some New Jersey women who themselves
vouch fof the truth of the statesman that they
are very learned, have lately united in the
work of producing a woman s revision of the
bible. These religious bhte-stockings claim
that the bilile.translations have always been
made by men, and that men s predjudices
are apparant in the results of their work.
They find that about one-tenth of the bibles
touches in .one way or another on women,
and they propose to see whether they have
been treated fairly by the male revisers.
1 " 1 . .
j Cure for PUea.
Piles ar frequently precededby a senas
of weight In the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose ho has aSection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers
piration, producing & very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend,
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Bosanco'a Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the-parts effected, absorbing the tu
mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure. 1'nce 50 cents.
Address, (The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co.
Piqna, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Ejctltcment In Texna.
Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of. Paris, Tex., by the remarkable
recovery of Mr. . E. Corley, who was se
helpless he could not tarn in bed. or raiso
his head; every tody said he was dying of
consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery was sent him. Finding re
lief he bought a large bottle and a box of
Dr. King's New life Pills; by the time be
had taken! two boxes of Pills and two bot
tles of the Discovery, he was well and had
Sined in flesh - thirty-six pounds. This
reat Discovery for Consumption is for sale
oy mi vniggu.
IITDIAX WAS YET Elt ASS Of- TUB
SOBTH PACIFIC COAST.
f
I
We have been furnished a copy of the mus
ter roll of Umpqua Camp No. 6, of the et
erans comprising said camp which we cheer
fully publish as information to our many read
ers, and as a mark of esteem which we hold
toward the defenders of the commonwealth
especially those that acted as the vancruard of
civilization on the frontiers when our beautiful
and now prosperous state was only a Territory
of the United States; One aged patriarch of
nearly 90 years, Col. James Waters is a survi
vor of the Cayusc War of 1848, and we append
the names of some of his honored companions
in arms, with those that served in our more re
cent wars, against the several tribes on this
coast, viz: :
Officers.
Captain of Camp.. ... ..L. F. Mosher.
1st Lieutenant, .... ......... . . V. G. Hill.
2nd Lieutenant, ... .......... B. Brock way.
Orderly Sergeant. .
..II. II. Woodward
Commissionary Sergeant
. ......P. Kerns.
. J. M. Arrington.
. .W. P. Ireland.
....Aaron Rose.
Color Sergeant, ....!....
Corporal Guard, . . J. . . .
Musician,... .'....!....
Privates.
Anderson, Thos. F.
Burnett, J. D.
Briggs, Wm. v
Blakely, Samuel
Beane.J. II.
Anderson, Enoch
Brockway, B. B.
Boone, O.
; Baker, Thos.
Cooper, J. T.
, Clayton, Jesse
, Crouch, L. H.
Day, W. P.
Easton, II.
Fullerton John
Finch, G. B.
Hill, F. R.
Ilutson, Wm.
Hamilton, Dr, S.
Kuykendall, J. A.
Langdon, A. G.
Livingston, J.
Martindalc, A.
Martin, W. J.
McKinney, P.
McCulloch, Rob'l.
McDonald, J.
Nichols, J. B.
Pierce, John
Richards, N. J.
Richards, J.
Russell, W. A.
Co, George
Coats, Thos.
Denning, Job
Engles, A, A.
Easton, Robert
Fisher, John
Flournoy, J. II.
Hinklc, T.
Hotchkiss, W. S.
Jones, A. J. ,
King, Doctor H.
Langdon, Ansel
Lane, L. F.
Moore, James
Maloney, Edward
McKinney, J. L.
McCulloch, J. C.
Miller, y. W.
Patterson, Win.
Phipps, Robert
Richards, John
Russell, Wm.
Riddle, G. W.
Silvers, Wm .
Singleton. W.
B.
Thielc, Wm.
Whitsett, J. J.
Woodruff, R. A.
Watson, J. F.
Wells. Asa
Weaver, J.B.
Weekly, W. E.
Welker, Daniel
Waters, James
Whitsett, Obadiah
Williams, Jeff
Weatherly, Ansel
Wells, Win. R.
Weaver, J. W.
Whislcr, E. F.
Woodruff, J. W.
Letter Sheet Envelope.
The postmaster-general is introducing for
sale at the principal postoffices what is called
"the United States- letter sheet envelope."
which is a unique device for correspondence
through the mails. It is a combination in
one of a letter sheet, envelope and the new
postage stamp of the denomination of two
cents, bearing the military portrait of Gen.
Grant. They will be sold at rate of twenty
three dollars per thousand, in any desired
quantities, ser-aratcly or in packages or pads
of twenty-five, fifty or a hundred each, or
folded in encased packages of twenty-five each,
especially for use when traveling. This is a
great improvement on the postal card as it
affords privacy with, equal haudincss and con
venience. It would seem as though the com
bined letter sheet and; envelope is destined tb
become an immediate and " lasting favorite
with the public. j
Tlobert Creek Reform Clnb.
Roberts Creek Reform Club met at South
Deer Creek on Saturday Aug. 28th.
They hadT a very interesting time
with short speeches by O. C Brown, R&llifT
Lane, W. II. Walker, lohn Rowley and
others, causing a new interest to be taken in
the temperance work. A unanimous vote
was tendered . the j Plaindealer and Re
view of Roseburg for their gratuitous publi
cation of their meetings and its proceedings.
The executive" committee announced that at
the next meeting there would be an extensie
program of; entertainment. Adjourned to
meet at south Deer creek, Sept. 25. All are
invited to come and jlake part with us and
help us in this great work of reformation.
I Secretary.
Burglary.
Last Tuesday morning sometime after mid
night a man entered the residence of Judge
R. S. Strahan on Calipooia street, by opening
a window and going to the Judge's room on
the second floor, took possession of his pants,
which he carried to the hall below, rifled them
oi about $85 in money, and left them on the
floor, leaving the place by the front door.
Tracks in the wet grass showed that it had
been done since the dew fell, probably towards
morning. No clue to the robber has been
obtained. It is certain, though, that he is a
bad man, and all bad men these lively railroad
building days should be watched. Albany
Democrat. :' I
.
One Or More Sttffeona.
From the the Western Division, 319 Bush
Street, S. F of the National Surgical In
stitute, will be at the Sulphur Springs Hotel,
Ashland Oct. 4th. the McClallen House,
Roseburg Oct. 5th. and at the Baileys Hotel,
Oakland, Oct. 6th 1 1886. For one day only.
Persons suffering from diseases of the spine,
hip, limbs or any bodily deformity, paralysis,
piles, fistula, sexual or chronic diseases should
avail themselves of this opportunity.
References given throughout the U. S.
Consultation free, j
- 1 at
no LIS CLASS.
Prof. Giilam of this city is about to organ
ize a violin class where instruction on that
instrument can be bad at reasonable terms.
Mr. Gillam is a thorough musician and an
excellent teacher, who will give his time and
talent to those wishing lo learn to play on
this noble instrument. For particulars, apply
at Chase & Ford's
CJiildren
often need some safe cathartic and tonic lo
avert approaching sickness, or to relieve colic,
headache, sick stomach, indigestion, dysentery
incident to childhood. Let the children take
Simmons' Liver Regulator and keep well. It
is purely vegetable, not unpleasant to the
taste and sate to take alone or in connection
with other medicine.
To All .Whom it May Concern. I
hereby give notice that I have given . my mi
nor son Robert Z. Hartin his time and allow
him in his own name to make contracts, agree
ments and other citizens rights, the same as if
he were of lawful age, and tht I will not be
held responsible for any contracts or agree
ments be shall hereafter make,
.1 ! J. H. HART!!
BOyT BE A CLAM.
You may be inconsistent and swear-at your
wife;.
And the public also you may damn;
And may lead an ecstatic, intangible life
But for goodness sake don't be a clam. .
Chicago Herald.
You may laugh at the churches like Ingersoll
Bob; -Be
aa infidel born in Siam;
You may live with a sexton and sepulchres
rob,
But for goodness sake don't be a clam.
Detroit Free Press.
You may be a policeman and wild a large club
And citizens heads you may jam;
And their noses in dust you may savagely tub,
But for goodness sake don't be a clam.
Atlanta Constitution.
You ma speed o'er the ocean in stormbeaten
ships, .
Or the death -trays of old Uncle Sam;
You may try to drink laudanum in swallows or
sips,
But for goodness sake don't be a dam.
Burlington Hawkeye.
You may drink Jersy lightning, and have the
D. T's,
If at home you may safely eat ham:
You may seek the north pole in a summer
chemise;
But for goodness sake don't be a clam.
Texas Siftings.
You may shoot at an editor, be a cashier,
And your hands in the safe yon may ram
nd down at Quebec you may be a mashier
But for goodness sake don't be a clam.
Kings Life,
You may wiud up the clock with a bootjack at
nigh,
While a straight sober style you may sham;
You may sleep with your boots where your
head ought lo be,
But for goadness sake don't be a clam.
, East Torlland Vindicator.
You may dodje the assessor and swear you've
no sack,
You may j,e as the one great "I am;"
You may come as a "vag" and be run in by
Mac,
But for goodness sake don't be a clam.
Astorian.
You may live in Corvallis and be verv rich,
But for enterprise don't care a d n,
And try to avoid the college to aid,
But for goodness sake don't be a clam.
Corvallis Gazerte.
You may hie to the const or the mountains so
rich,
Hunt and fish on the Santiam;
Or e'en bathe in the wave of -the Albany ditch,
But Tor goodness sake don't be a clam.
Albany Herald.
You may paint the town red, and then madly
turn loose,
And kick round like a battering-ram
Eat up ev'ry darn clam in the county of Coos,
But for goodness sake don't BE a clam.
CoquilleCity Herald.
You may talk of your learning,
But without doubt, you're not the man,
Go build you a school house, give the children
a chance,
But for goodness sake don't be a CLAM. "
BEAD THIS.
Portland, Sept. 13th, 1886.
Editor- Roseburg Review: Although
differ from you as a partisan I am
willing to confess that your views on many
questions as you express them in your valuable
paper both as to state and national policy, are
in exact keeping with my own thoughts and
feelings, and above all I do admire your fair,
open aad candid manner of handling all ques
tions, and I have no doubt but that the course
you arc pursuing will draw well minded men
to you, and also that the beautiful town of Ros
burg will receive much benefit from your
learned thoughts. - What Oregon needs every
where and the whole North Pacific coast as to
that matter, is more liberal ideas one towards
another, as far as locality is concerned, know
ing as we should that the building up of one
section ol our country only adds to the pros
perity of another, and I might add every other
section. Let us suppose for a moment that
the flourishing town of Roseburg had direct
railroad communication with the Pacific ocean
at the nearest practical point, and that those
should then be extended eastward railroad en
terprise until united with some great line pul
sating from the Atlantic coast making a through
line cast and west passing through your city,
then great developments would follow all
along the line and yet it would augment the
general prosperity of all other sections. Does
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston or Bangor,
harm New York? or do they all combined hurt
Chicago or New Orleans? Live and let live
and help each other is the true doctrine, and
why should not this be also truj of party.
1 he I ighcr the standard of any party the better
it is for all citizens, and a .general feeling of
good will one toward another is the best token
of an enlightened age. Yours Truly,
C. A. Reed.
A GRAND OFFER.
Given away ! A premium that is a pre
mium. This announcement is of interest to
every American citizen the most magnani
mous offer ever made by any newspaper. The
New York World, the greatest newspaper on
this continent. Circulation over 1,300,000
copies a week. Presents free to every yearly
subscriber to iU weekly edition (price $ 1. co
per year,) its History of the United States,
bound in leatherette tree calf, gilt, and con.
taming twenty-two fine engravings. This
dainty book of 320 1 2mo pages is indispensa
ble to every one as a work of quick and con
venient relerence. It is printed on good pa
Til. ! 1 . -
per, wun wiae marg'ns, ana is a prize lor a
bibliophile. If preferred, the history will be
sent by maibal the subscriber's risk, when
ten cents extra is forwarded to prepay pos
tage. Clubs will t find the express cheaper
and single subscribers the mail. Subscrip
tions taken at The Review office.
A Gentle Stimulus,
Is imparled to the kidneys and bladder by
Hostettcr's Stomach Bittters, which is most
useful in overcoming torpidity of these organs.
Besides infusing more activity into them, this
excellent tonic endows them with additional
vigor, and enables them the better to undergo
the wear and tear of the discharging function
imposed upon them by nature. Moreover, as
they are the channel for the escape of certain
impurities from the blood, increase their use
fulness by strengthening and healthfully stim
ulating them. In certain morbid conditions of
these important organs, they fall into a slug
c, wrucn 1 ine usual percursor of
disease. What then can be oi greater service
than a medicine which impels them to greater
activity when slothful? : No maladies are more
perilous than those which affect the kidneys,
and a medicine which aveits the peril should
be highly esteemed.
DBA1S ITEMS.
A wedding is on tapis.
School is progressing finely.
Our bop pickers are still absent.
' The buzz of the sawmill is heard again.
Mr. James Applegate of Los Angelos is
here. .
Will Becklcy left Monday morning tor Sa
lem. "
Mrs. Hugh McKenzie and-family are absent
visiting.
Miss Nannie M. Russell has returned from
the Siuslaw. ..
Hon. Chas. Drain has gone to Salem to at
tend the fair.
Ben. Ellsworth has returned from work on
the O. P. R. R.
J. A. McAllister who has been ill for some
time is improving.
Miss Sue Burt oi Yoncolla is the guest of
Mrs. Robt. Cheshire.
Miss Agnes Fitzpalrick of Albina is vthc
guest of Mrs. McLcllan. -
Miss Emma Kclsey will teach the ensuing
term at the Comstock school.
Grandma Drain is visiting at her daughter's
Mrs. Simon Lane of Randolph, i
Mr. W. A Yongui of Texas has purchased
the blacksmith shop of J. Ostertag.
Miss Clara Krewson is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Grant W. Harry of Paradise.
Miss Etta Seymore" contemplates a trip to
her former home in New York ere long.
Rev. R. M. Drramitt our new M. E. pastor
has so far given excellent satisfaction and it u
evident that his advent has beeG a pleasure to
the community.
The northern portion of our town is in a
perfectly dilapidated condition."" We venture
the assurance that in no other village of the
same size along the line of the O. C. R. R. can
be found such poor houses. An ungainly
structure is the old section house which should
be torn to pieces and the lumber converted in
to hogpens. Such shanties are a disgrace to
the place and a very disgusting object for the
eye of the traveler to alight upon.
Oksixi.
Child Killed.
Union, Sept. 10.
A sad and fatal accident occurred this
morning about 9 o'clock at the residence of
Mr. John M. Phy, near Cove, Union county,
resulting in the death of Johnny, his li-year-old
son. Mr. Phy had gone to Union on bus
iness. But a short time before the aeeulmt
Mrs. Phy, observing a loaded pistol lying
on the bureau, removed it for safety's sake to
one of the drawers. The little boy, in search
ing for some article in the drawer, unaccount
ably discharged the pistol, the ball entering
ohnny's forehead and passing entirely through
the brain. He expired in about twenty min
utes after the shot. Mr. Phy is a prominent
and one of the pioneer citizens of Union coun
ty, and he and his wife have the sincere sym
pathy of the entire community.
MARKET REPORT.
Roseburg Market.
Wheat, bu..
Flour, $ sack .. . . . . . r. ,
Beans, I ft.
Butter, t ft
556oc
$1.00
4c
25c
20c
9c
8c
; 3c
6c
75c
3o3Sc
$79
22C'
I2C
4
10c
6c
8c
$5
$2.50
Cheese, VTb.
Eggs, 4? doz
Ijard,
Oatmeal ft.....'...,
Cornmeal, ft
Cracked Wheat, ft ..'....
Potatoes, I? bu.......
Oats, bu . . ; v . . .... ,". ........
Hay, ton....
VYool, .........
Ham and Bacon, If ft .
Dried Applesoft,...
" Peaches.
" Plums .........
" Prunes.........
Bran, t? ton.
Chickens, t?doz..
Syrup of Ftga.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remsdy known, to cleanse toe avtteni: to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen-
uy ous inorougruy; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation
Indigestion and kindred il'f .
A Reliable Artitle. "
For enterprise, push and a desire lo net
such goods as will give the trade satisfaction
S. Hamilton the Druggist leads all compete
tion. He sells Dr. Bosanko's Cousrh and
Lung Syrup, because its the best Medicine on
the market. For Couchs. Cold. Croun an1
Primary Consumption. Price 50 cents and
$1.00. Samples free.
Keynote to Uealth.
Health is wealth. Wealth means indepen
dence. The Keynote is Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, the best Cough Syrup in the
world. Cures Coughs, Colds, Pains in the
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. - "
WIVES! MOTHERS! DACCHTEES!
Be Youa Ows PnTaicus! A lady who for years of
fered torments worse than death from Uterine irou
Wes, Prolapsus, Leucorrhoea, Suppression, &c so
common anions our Wi, Mothers and Daughters
and had despaired of being cored, flualy fo-jml rem
edies which completely cured her after all else had
ailed. Any lady can am the remedies and cure
herself, without being aabjected to a medical exam?
ination, - From gratitude the willaeud ran, Recipe
and full directions sealed Address (with stamp) sirs
W. C. Houies, 638 Broadway, New Tor
: , an. csk nsc
I hereby announce myself as candi
date for City Marshal, subject to the
will of the voters of this incorporation.
James Weight.
I would respectfully announce my
self as a candidate for City Marshal
subject to the will of the voters of this
city at the next election. '
Jon IIOWABO. ;
The undersigned would respectfully
announce himself as a candidate for
City Marshal subject to the will of the
legal voters of Roseburg.
P. M, Matthews.
FOB TIU3UIlEIt ,
I take thug method of saying' to the
the voters of Roseburg that I am 'a
candidate for re-election to the office of
City Treasurer. .
Johx Chase.
The undersigned takes this method
of announcing himself to the voters of
this incotporation as a candidate for
City Treasurer. "
Bio Fishee