ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, MARCH, 11, 1887.
rniLETARIAN LODGE
No. 8, I. O. O. P., meet
on Saturday evoiiine of
each week t 7 o'clock, in their hall t KoRvbtirt;
Member v.ftho order in good standing axe jiivittd to
Htteml. By order of the N. O.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 0, I. O. O. F., meet
alUild Fellows' Hall on the finrtaiid third Tbumluysof
caeh month. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
J. JA3KULEK, C. 1'.
Joiix Ciiask. Scrib.
v A LACUEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
X? rt'!T'ar meetings on Wednesday on or l.-fore
fteach. lull moon. : J , K. M. BELL, w. .
J. P. Dtjbca5, 8sc
v A. O. U. W.
ROSEBURG LODGE No. 16. meets the second and
fourth Mondays ol each month at 7.30 P. M. in the
Odd Fellow Uall. Members in good standing are
invited to attend.
E. G. Hlbsh, T.Ford,
Financier. Recorder..
-.UMPQUA CHAPTER, Nc II, R. A. M., hold
Wi'U their regular coram animations every first
?CVw and third Tuesday in each month. All
fc- members in trooU standing will take due and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
napei when convenient.
N. P. BUSKJtl, II. 1
8W63 C'aho, Se"'.
FOSEBURO CHAPTER No. 8 O. E. S. hold their
regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays
in each month. Visiting members in good standing
are respectfully invited to attend .
Mrs. Ji m Abraham, M. F. Rait,
Worthy Matron. Secretary.
FOR SALE.
1 have for sale a black STALUON, The an
imal is l6j J hands high, weighs. 1 230 pounds
will be six years old in June next, is full blood
Morgan & Messenger and is a fine roadster.
Parties desiring to purchase an animal of this
kind will please call on or address Jessie J.
Baker, Camas Valley, Douglas Co. Or.
Dressmaking. Mrs. J. N. Barker
would announce to the public . that she is
now engaged in the dressmaking business, and
will guarantee satisfaction ia fitting, character
of work and prices ns wcil. Rooms in the
Library building near City Hakery. ,
Teacher's ' Examination. The quar
terly examination of applicants for teacher's
certificates will be held in Oakland on Friday
and Saturday, March 25th and 26th, 1S87.
(J- B.1
f.l.:
I.G. T.
, IIORNEK,
Coin, of Examination A F. L. Rcssell,
Russell,
Stipt.
A Large School Board. Roseburg has
the largest school board in the State including
the school clerk. The combined weight is
86a lbs. Tones 218 lbs.. Gannon 2U lbs..
Bell 232 lbs., and Willis 160 lbs. -If any
school board in the stale wants any fighting
done, let them send for this board, this "heavy
weight" board, and something win happen .
Dentistry.. Go to Dr. Bonham of Rose
burg to have your teetfc extracted, his local
anaesthetic as a pain obtundcr has no equal
applied to the gums five minutes renders ex'
traction painless. Dentists not in Oregon
may secure the right to use the medicine from
Dr. Bonham the discoverer. Particular at.
tention paid to correcting irregularities in
uiiiiiiuua iceui ot uuicuscu guilts.
-I'll - r ,? -j,
ixeasant. ine entertainment exicnttcu
to S. F. Flood, (the Guttenberg ol The Re
view office) last evening at the ..residence of
J. R. N. Bell in West Koeeburg was in keep
ing wilh that gentleman's old-fashioned Yir
cinia hospitality. A number of young folks
" participated in this festive occasion, while
Col. Fullerton was master of ceremonies-
'The newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Ashworth were also present for a short time.
The Big. Bore. W. S. Ladd's artesian
well near Portland, is down about 1,850 feet, 1
and has passed through numerous different
' formations:" "Last WceKffie'"ornu"t)roli5rit ud
some petrified specimens of tropical timber,
among them being almond shells of. perfect
form, and wood and bark" of the sawke species.
Considering the great depth from which these
specimens were brought, this is a very remark-
'able geological discovery.
Married. The wedding of Mr. George
Conn, of Paisley to Miss Maggie Sargent, of
Linkville, took place at the residence of the
. brides parents at Linkville on Sunday the 27th
-nit. Mr. Conn is well known in southern
Oregon, having held a high position under the
.inln La line VuiArt mrtrcliond iLirtrf it iVlA
above place. His bride is well known and
respecled in this community; she was born
near Phoenix, in this county and received a
splendid education at the state university, at
Eugene. We wish them much joy in their
new life. Oregon Sentinel.
'The Annual School Meeting. The
. school meeting was held in the old school
building last Monday at I o'clock p. m
when the clerk read his report, and showed
the district in a fair condition under all the
circumstances. George W. Jones (Shake-
' t..i. j: l - 1 T-t T
Gan&on clerk. The meeting voted in an in
formal way that the directors build a school
house on the old site not exceeding $14000 in
cost. They sbo voted to coiled one third this
year as the law directs, and the remaining two
thirds to be paid in 10 years. The contract
for building the house ought not to be let for
more than $12,000, reserving $2000 at least
for unforeseen contingencies, fences, &c, &c.
Harmony prevajj in the meeting.
Lite tary Society. Last Friday evening
the Adelphian Literary society gave an open
meeting in the court house, at which time the
following question was discussed: . "Resolved,
That the mind of wonaeai - inferior to that
of man," The speakers on the affirmative
were Floyd Johnston, B. Dowden and L.
Bclhlsf on the hegntive Misses Julia Hamilton,
Pcrmelia Ford and Grace "Howard. After
a lively discussion the question, was decided
in favor of the negative. Then J. R. N Bell
gave a short address on Hamlet. The house
was crowded even to standing room, and all
were pleased wilh the evenings entertainment
which showed much efficient work on the part
of the participants. These literary exercises
should be encouraged, as much benefit is de
rived from them.
Roseburg Reform Club. Meeting called
to order by Vice President Ramp, after prayer
by Mr. Gaddis, and singing by the junior choir.
Hon. W. F. Benjamin occupied the rostrum
for over an hour ably discussing the liquor
question and pending amendment pro and con,
Mr. Benjamin is thoroughly in earnest in
this work, and will use every honorable means
to have the ammendment engrafted in the con
stitution. Considerable discussion took place
on the advisability of changing the name of
the club, finally a vote was taken resulting in
recristening, the new name being the "Home
r,r.i ,.., Turnip." The new officers are
president, Hon, W. F. Benjamin; vice presi
dents, Mr. Godfrey and Mr. Ramp; secretary
Lee Bell; treasurer, Mr. W. B. Taylor; ways
and mpnns com. Mr. Ramp, Mr. Gaddis and
Mr. Bales, executive com. Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs.
Gaddis and Mr. Mullen. Rev. Mr. Miiler
of the Baptist church will address the club at
its next meeting. W. Alexander, Sec
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Flowers.
Sunshine.
Fine spring weather.
Times are getting better.
Henry Ward Beechcr is dead.
Our friend lea Rice was in town thiB week.
Go to Cus. Taylor's quick he wants to bee
yoa. ' , r
Caro Bros, have resumed business at the old
stand.
Simon Caro returned from Portland last
Tuesday.
Plated ware at greatly reduced rales at J.
Jaskulek's
Cassius Gaddis of Oakland spent la:.t Sun
day in our city.
Goods reduced to the lowest possible prices
at W. N. Moore's.
Born to the wife of Harry Williams a daugh-
I
ter last Saturday
Come and see what you can get at W. N.
Moore's for cash at cost.
David Hendricks of the Salem Statesman
was to see us this week.
Johnsons tomatoes canned, cheapest and
best at Barker & Willis'. "
The South Wales Echo of Feb. 9th, 1887,
came to our tabic this week.
Remember that $2.50 wI get a pair ot
boots, at 11. C. btanton s.
A new lot of household goods just received
at J. Jaskulek's bargain stored
Martin Partin of Oakland called this w eek
and made ye editor feel happy,
Mrs. E. G. Hursh returned from Portland
and Salem last Tuesday evening.
Observe the lettering at the post office when
you pass by. Bro. Foster did it.
504 children in Roscburn district brtween
the ages of four and twenty years.
J. Jaskulek sells goods at prices lhat aston
ish the oldest and best of buyers.
Rev. J. R. N Bell will preach at Oakland
next Sunday morning and evening,
Mrs. G. W. Cartwright of Yoncolla gave us
a pleasant interview last Wednesday,
A new lot of the latest stock of note paper
and stationary just arrived at W. N. Moore e. I
W. N. Moore will sell to anybody for cash
for thirty days groceries, and glass w are at cost.
Come with the cash and get goods at cost
atW. N. Moore's for the next thirty days
only.
Edward Snooks who has been very unwell
for some tune is improving slowly we are
glad to say.
W. B. Drake from Myrtle Creek gave us
a call last Saturday that made us fell good.
Come again
Choice seed and cooking potatoes at R. M.
Howell's, Early Rose, Burbanks, Peerless and
GarnetcbillL
impotency in man or woman cured by
flilmore'a Aromatio Wine. For sale atMars
ter's drug store.
Buy your baking powder at W, N. Moore's
a id get a chance in a sewing machine and a
handsome card, free.
The youngest son of Andrew Jones had his
hand very badly cut this week in playing
with a feed chopper.
, , , ... . . . w 1
bathatu oclocka. m. No service at French (
school house that
day.-v fi
we warrant Gilmore s Magnetic Elixir to
relieve the Asthma in one miutitu.
For sale
at luarstcrsuruji store.
Miss Nichols, wh has been teaching in ourj
public school left for her home near Canyon
ville yesterday evenihe,
Nearly $2300 has been returned to Doug
las county by the state lor over paid taxes,
and one thirg and" another,
Read Dr. Walker's card this week. This
gentleman hails from a first class college, and
we wish him much success.
T. 11. Williams of Drain gave us a very
profitable call this week. Come aain and
we will profit by your presence.
Jas. A. Sterling, the indefatigable county
assessor, is abroad in tne land, we saw nis
slender frame in our city this week.
ladies ia life and health worth prcserv-
ng! If you think so, use Gilmore's Aro
matic W ine. For sale at Marstcrs drug
tore.
Prof. G. T. Russell, our county school
superintendent was in Roseburg a day or two
thts week, on business connected with his
office.
E. H. Kilman representing J. K. Gill & Co,
wholesale booksellers and stationers in Port
land, was in Roseburg this week soliciting
orders.
Ihe signal service observer reports 1.24 in-
dies rainfall for March to date (loth.) The
temperature for March to date has been above
the normal.
give your children for coughs and colds
croup, whooping cough and hoarseness Gil
more's Magnetic Elixir. For sale at Mars
ters drug store.
Farmers should remember that the place to
get a good meal when yon come to town is at
Clements restaurant. Try it and be convin
ced that it is so.
Just received a fine assortment of ginghams
and spring dress goods, also an extensive lot
of summer hats for men, youth and children
at II. C. Stanton's.
r. e. caRR, of Daggetts Mills Pa., says he
saved the life of his child with croup by
nsinsr Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. For sale
at Marster's drug store.
iiev. e, j. whitney of Clarkson N. Y
says Gilmore's Aromantic Wine for female
weakness, stands without a rival. For sale
at Marster's drug store.
We are promised an article from the tren
chant pen of S. F. Floed on the prohibition
amendment for next week's issue. Look out,
the fui will begin to fly soon.
There has beeri a report afloat that Mrs.
Culp was dead. This is not true. Mrs. J. J.
Farquar received a letter from her this week
dated at Livermore, Colorado.
WILLIS L. CCLVER of Pavilion, N. Y say
that Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir cured him
of a long standing Throat and Long trouble.
For sale at Marsters drug store.
A fine stock of choice cigars just received at
Taylor's Red Front, direct trom Key Wrest .
Come running, but don't fall and try them
He makes a speciality in candies also.
' Rev. E. G. Michael presiding elder of the
M. E. Church South, while here holding
quarterly coherence si oaturuay ano ounoay
, 1 t . . r- , , . c ,
preacneu two or tnrce excellent sermons.
Waif, mean j anything found, or without
an owner, that which comes along, as it were,
by chance. A child without known parents,
or a child not taken care of by its parents.
Prof. Haskell gave another of his beauti-
fully illustrated lectures on astronomy in the
Presbyterian church last Monday evening
which was much chioved bv those present.
eev; w. F. keq.ua, Baptist church, Aurora
111., says that Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is
a household remedy an that no family should
be without it For sale at Marstcrs drug
store,
REv. h., u. kwell, of Pavilion, N. Y.
says or uiimores Aromatic Wint.: "I De-
lieve it to be a most desirable remedy to be
placed in every family." - For sale at Mar-
stcrs drug storo.
Members of Roseburg Lodge No. 16, A. O.
U. W. are requested to be at their hall Mon
day night when business of importance will be
iraubucicu. 1. rwu,
; T V 1
Recorder.
New goods. Parry the tailor has just re
ceived a fine lot o cloth from Frisco, First
class goods, latest styles and a nobby work
man .who will fit you "like the paper on the
vail
rail." Call and see for yourself.
'rof. M . F. Jones returned home from his
trip to Washington territory last Saturday
1 X .
lie has (been absent several weeks and was
mot at thtrtrain by the Junior band, , who
went to welcome their teacher home.
Kcait the article "Hearts ana lianas in
this issue, j It is well composed and takes us
along the pathway of ordinaiy life, and then
to a place where rough hands and aching
hearts, will have all been made well.
Yes, James Washington Leslie, we, J, Ri
N. Bell, are vour veritable cousin, son of i
c . . EH,bclh We
expect
dear cousin to see you before the next yule
log is consumed upon your hearthstone.
Mrs. Dr.r Graham returned to this city from
Louisville, i Ky., last Monday evening. We
gladly hail Mrs. Graham on her return to her fui about what they tell, and not tell a false
home in this city, and hope that she mav 1 ,i r. iv ,.r ,;;r,,T th dinmrti.r
" " J I
nave many pleasant associations to surround
I.,- :.. 1 r a-1 I
tiw 111 iivi itti on iiuiijc . 1
A lady in Sharon, W isconsin writes us that
sue has solved t!ie "prisoner's puzzle," but
she goes out of cell A and returns to it. not
going through the cell noxt to it, which is not
me corKUtion of tnc puzzle, lo save anv
further brain ' work on this
cannot be done.
matter, we ray It I
On last Tuesday two ol Roscburg's fairest
young ladies were out enjoying the pleasant
sunshine, when they fioatcd into The Review
office like a gentle zephyr on
the evening I
breeze, and cave us a pop call
Come again I
ladies and give us another pop call for we are
always glad lo sec you
uur oiu menu casaraitan came in upon us
like a Kansas cyclone last Saturday and shook
us up in a way that made us feel good . We
are always glad to see you Casaraltan, but
not having seen or heard from you for so long
before we were not sure that you slill lived,
moved and had a being.
The Junior band had their pictures taken
yes terday morning after which they played
several pieces on the street. 1 hey came
t. .1 T- m . . .
arounu 10 tnc rvtvitw oince ana pinyea two
lvs i,:i.i.. .':.a u ...
.. , ! , 1, .1 . v. r -w
llnr. fl,-vil anfl nil Ihi vnnut Prrf Innpc
under whose cuidance the band has made
such rapid progress, will leave Roseburg in
the near future. He will be missed by the
boys, and by many others as well.
use mo wonvs.
In promulgating esoteric cogitations or ar-
ticulating superficial sentimentalities and phil -
osophical or psychological observations, be-
ware of platitudinous ponderosity
. . , 1 , ...
Let your
statements possess a ciariiied conciseness,
compacted comDrchcnsiblencss. coalesccnt
consis,ency aml a conccntrated cogency. Cs-
chew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity,
eicunc babblement and asinineaffectalions. In
trying to impress, upon others the superiority
ol Langenberg s boots and shoes, and why
you and so many others use them, it is not
neccssar y to use-jaw breakers. Let your ex
temporaneousElcscantings and unpremeditated
expatiatons- have intelligibility and veracious
vivacity, without rhodoniontade or thrasonical
bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysllabic
profundity, psittaceous vacuity, vcntriloqual
verbosity and vandiloquent vapidity; shun
double entendrcs, prurient jocosity and pestif-
erous profanity, obscurent or apparent. In
other words, talk plainly, naturally, sensibly,
and truthfully say. that The Roseburg
Review is the leading paper in Southern
Oregon. Subscribe now and that ends it.
Doer Creek Letter.
Er. Review. Vour paper's name is Re
view, and 1 wish to investigate the two bills
that passed the legislature. The first bill and
the worst one is the prohibition bill, that bill
is in opposition to the t-onslitutun of the
United States, guarantees life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness. Now if that bill
don't stop the commercial business of thou
sands of men, deprive them of their property,
make them unhappy, I don't know what sort shed. Mr. II. feels the heavy loss very keen
of a law would, and I can't see where the I lv as it leaves his stock exposed to the cold
liberty would come in if the slate can say you
shan't make wine or beer or whiskey, the lib-
erty is goneand the men that manufactured
the liquor is ruined, his business is broken
up, his distillery useless, his building useless,
and the hired help out of work. I think their
happiness would be gone, the vineyards would
be in the same fix, hundreds of men ruined,
li that thc kind of happiness they are to re-
ccivc at the hands of our law makers ? If it i
1 don t want 111cm lo make lhat kind lor me
or any body else. 1 hat kind ol liberty or
happiness don't suit a vast army of the Amer
ican people. 1 think the voter had better
study well both sides of the bill before they
voteforit. .. You can't get a jug of bourbon any
more for any purpose. You have lost your
liberty all the same with prohi . bills. Away
goes our liberties. Intoxicants came in the
world at a very early day, and has been in
use from the commencement of our hLtory lAit
now the people have come to the conclusion
that the preaching of thc gospel has failed to
reform mankind. They have failed, now the
law-makers will fix it for them, they will make
the people good, they are better now than
our aavior was, ne macie wine and ho beat
the jews making good wine and they got funny
on me wine. ur. i,unn says the greatest
blessing handed down by God to man is stim-
ulants, and the very best b our common whis-
key. row we are to be robbed of that bless-
S by those good laws that we are to have
next November at the expens c of $40,000 or
$50,000 to much of a hurry to wait for the
general election and for a blind the legislature
had two other bills coupled wilh the prohi
bill. They want to get their salaries raised,
and the constitution won I allow it, so they
want a chance to set their own figures, if the
vcters give them the whip in their own hands
they will put the price on their business,
N. It. voters, look out for the welfare of roiir
1 '
selv.es tWt humbuged, never let any set
nf the to ... th.Ir on
their work after it is done. The best way is
to know how much their salaries will be. Be
fore giving, give them the benifit of that bill,
it might cost the tax payers a great sum of
J money. Now I will ask the Review to give
this letter a place if it don t meet your ap
proval. I want our liberties, as when I wis
I boy 4 G. W Genger.
,. , Myrtle Creek ..
- Nate has discovered a new remedy for the
toothache. Francis says it's a sure cure.
The Hon. D. S. K. Buick of the Plain-
dealcr is in Myrtle Creek, we presume on busi
ness. 1
MrsJjeslin Brewer is visiting in Myrtle to
day. We wish her much joy and a long ana
happy life.
Traveler says that he contemplates travel
ing some th-s summer. He is stopping m
Myrtle Creek at present where he has been
holdl forth for lhe w ei,hteen months
. " "
Joe Bird, proprietor of the Roaring Gimlet
has just received fifteen hundred cigars and is
prepared to sell anything from a cigar clear
down to a glass of lemonade with a stick fin it.
W. Bean closed his school last Friday and
bids . farewell, to Myrtle Creek to-morrow
morning. Jasper Hall will take charge, ol our
next school, and we are glad to learn that
Miss Edith Callahan is his assistant. t
'We think Owle is mistaken about the Old
Maid wearing sideburns, we were informed
that she wears whiskee all over her face, and
when she somes to, the store after eggs she
brings a basket to get them in, Pansy puts the
eggs in the basl:cl for her and she gives Pansy
some money for them and goes home. -
We understand some one from here went to
Roberts creek a few weeks ago and tried to
circulate a scandalous report on a young lady
of this place, and we should like for the people
of Roberts creek and yicinity to know through
the columns of The Review that the report
is a positive falsehood and should not be
credited. People should always be very care;
14 IV) tilt. VI IUIU1I1,. a-saw
of a respectable Ctrl
A . - r 11 1 r u ...
1 i certain lcuow suiricu uuiu licit mi;
(sometimes she stops up South Myrtle with
hr -nA untWid.- tn rnnn n W across.
the boominii turbid waters of Myrtle creek and
iwAn. Uf nki riUr iiU htAA
gnil Inmlilml tn anil wk r.irrird down the
stream about a quarter of a mile over boul-
dcrs and log?, and finally drifted ashore just
opposite Joe Cornelisons's. .' He got up shook
himself ami crawled out upon the bank and
sat . down in the sun to meditate upon the
events of the past and the prospects of the
future. He says the events of the past were
pretty cold, and the prospects ut the future
arc colder, "for Joe seen him." "...
llOLELO.
31 1. Srolt lU-ilH.
Miss Lydia Welker we understand is
m
very poor health and has been all winter- .
Mr. Joseph Tipton has a fine new boy at
his house some 3 or 4 weeks old. More anon.
The roof of Squire Clifton's blacksmith shop
we understand, was broken in aud the horn
ofl broken ofr.
' Mr. Win. Stephens s wife, daughter of Rev.
I ICUllia Xliuilliwil Ti(W mi.v.. ut -.vMn xs.iwfi
I J r
i ury'n8 Brount' lne 7tu ' l's month.
.Stock is doing very well lor tne pa-.t week
or s0 bul rePrt says lhete ,,as 0001:1 conswet-
ble loss m Ucatns since me snow storm set in
Mr. Sam Cameron has his mill tn -running
order, and is now sawing the lumber for the
I erection of a new school house in tlistrict No.
163.
The annual school meeting : of district No.
68 was held on the 7th of this month - and
everything wont off smoothly. I. F. Thom
ason was elected director and J. , W Wright
district clerk. . - - -
Mr. J. W. Wright killed a couple . of fine
venisons a few days since, wftsetv were very
palatable or so - says your' Col respondent,
from the fact thai he tried his own teeth upon
the toothsome meet .
Mr. W. A. Smith's brother from Indiana
has arnyed, and says he has 'come to slay.
They are very intelligent, energetic and
pleasant young gentlemen, and we would be
pleased to sec more such citizens come lo our
I-01" "" "- 'J .
Mr. Samuel Brill s dogs ran a deer into the
river just above the place of holding school
meeting which was immediately dispatched
by the said Samuel and his Winchester, to the
delight of the voters present. Sara is the boss
hunter of this vicinity. -
We are reliaWy informed that the Cox
Bros, intend building a store, and establishing
a P. O. at Oak creek in the near future, and
will run a delivery wagon throughout the
surrounding country, buying cges, chickens,
butter, etc. of the farmers, which will greatly
assist .the farmers, financially.
Reports of quite a numlxjr of house roofs
being broken in with the heavy fall of snow
has reached your reporter. "Among the;n W.
J
Hughes' wood shed, barn and wagon
spring rains, which are very, hard on the ani-
mals after the severe snow storm they have
passed through. Mr. II. intends erecting more
I substantial buildings in the future.
X. Y. Z.
i'ft'Hci Nrtlleineitt tlcuts:
Beautiful weather. . ,."
Just heard of a wedding. -Everylnxly
on the sick list.
L. S. Wright has returned fiom Coles
Val
ley.
L. W. Dunham is attending school at
Wil
bur.
e are sorrry to say Anna C liamnagne is
worse.
Mrs. White has returned to her home
in
Oakland- - 1 -
W. T. Wright sicnt last Sunday with his
family here. j.
We were pleased to meet the sinilms face
0 J J oncs-
Messrs. Jim and Connor Denning were vis.it
ing friends here last week. ; j
I ' Mrs. J. L. Casebeerand Mrs. llannan iare
recovering from their late illness.
William and Miss Edith Callahan and Jim
Denninr scent several davs in Garden Vatlev.
iaSt wecc
Billy got left. j
Calvin Wright of Looking Glass was visit
ing in this settlement last week and while tere
purchased a tine hound. Come again Cat .
Dudee.
Grant Vast Election. '
Grant's Pass, March 7. The vote on the
Grant's Pass charter to-day resulted in a com
plete victory for the charter, and the entire
charter ticket, wilh the exception of marshal
The ticket elected is F. W. Vandyke, mayor:
H. C. Kinney, T. P. Judson, Joseph Moss
and D. W. Harden, aldermen; John Goodsell
recorder; J. F. But Ucs, treasurer, and J. H
Colby, marshal.
! Jt DGE ArrOINTED.
Salem, March 7. G W. Walker, of Pen
J dleton, was to-night appointed by the govern
- or to the second judge-ship in the sixth judi
a cal district, created by an act of the last legis
Ilaluie.
.1 JRVVLT TO JT. X. X
Umpqua Ferry, March 7, 1S87.
Mr. Editor: :-. WjU you please allow me a
small space, in one of your' very valuable col
umns that I may say a few words in regard to
X X, X.'g nrticle that appeared in the last
weeks REVfEiv upon the violators of law in
Coles Valley? Mr. Editor did not X, X. X.
put it rather strong in his "article? What are
the rights of the people in this case? X. X.
X's father and mother belonged to the noble,
brave, and time honored band of Pioneers
who blazed the way to Umpqua Valley, now
the garden spot of Oregon; and many oi the
readers ofTiiE Review have heard them re-
latcvthe history of an early day upon the Ump-1
qua when , they had to fort at night lor pro- cations were unanimously sustained, by the
teclion against the hostile Indians. , They following church court; M, Dean, "Wm. Ledg
Were among the number who gazed upon the erwood, VV. A. Willis,' Henry Wiley, J. II.
Umpqua valley while.it was houseless and un- Whitsett, with Rev. L. Gi Michael P. E. in
inhabited by civilized man. Yes, they for the chair,; Many other charges could have
years bravely fought the wolf from the door; been brought against this consummate impos
Jiving upon wild meat alone for days and tor. but these were sufficient. This man Mr.
jweeks at a time. Sorry to say those cruel Culp signed a bill of sale for a piece of prop
Indians finally succeeded in taking the life of cr'y la this city, and received moBey thereon,
his father, thereby working a greater hardship when the property was not his to sell. We
upon his noble mother. And now Mr. Edi-1
tor, X. X. X. rises up in his youth and man-1
hood with his much loyalty and says to that
feeble but good old mother, "I can't kill you
a nice deer that you may have a fresh tender
steak or a nice dish of soup which her weak
appetite could relish for fear there wouldn't be
enough left for the boys (his chums up at
Portland, Spokane and other cities) and I
when we go out in July to have a lime."
And if some sypathizing friend of this Martha
Washington mother of his see fit to do what
we think he should do, furnish her with a ven-1
ison now and then, he questions their gentle 1
manship and classes them with thieves and
vagabonds. ' I take the authority to sav. that
there is net a single "game butcher in Coles
- 4 . .
valley, -, No one here kills deer for their hides
or horns. But there is not a man in this val-
ley (except X. X. X.) that will not kill one if
he lias a chance for table use. Do you not
suppose Mr. Editor that X. X. X feels very
much humiliated tjr haying his lot cast in the
midst of such a lawless and thievish communi-1
tv? I nof ' ask the manv : readers of The
Review whether or not the old pioneers (I
am not one) of Oregon who have gone through
the fircv furnace have col a belter rirdiMn
thai portion ol game in Oregon that their
wants demand, than X. X. X. or future pos.
terity? i Johnie Green
X-reiM Hneua Heta.
Poena Vista. Mar. 2. 18S7.
Editor Rev iew: We have just returned
irom Salein. at which place the legislature his
been attracting our attention, It is a hard
matter, Mr. editor, for a person to depart from
the numerous good citizens of Salem after he
once becomes acquainted with them, and es-
pec;ally was this lhe case with your corrcspon-
dent. During our slay there we were regular
attendants at the Salvation Army, that
good division which , is rushing down like a
mighly torrent upon Satan's strong hold,
flanking him and driving him from his quar-1
ters. The Salvanon Army is a Cood reeiment.
and we are its staunch supporters. "
kews JNOTES."'
It is still snowing here, and stock is begin -
ning to suStr.
A dramatical entertainment is among the
events of the future nt this place.
Inlerestinn. revival meelinrr n,n IwinT tu-1,1
auhis place, and much :good will probacy be
arr.mir.lkr.ed. Th eeirr. li
ducted by Revs. Beauchamp andMrariing, of
- fc
the Evancelical church. . -
. .1 ...... i .
Ilk A VI li:i UCiU llitd I Oil bCYl'lfll VUIUUOIU
horses by some trintf disease. , He has. another
which is badly affected with the disease.
"Ano Domini."
Oak Grore Items.
Mr. Geo. Stephenson our old friend and
neighbor has left us and has engaged in the
hotel business in Myrtle Creek.
William and John VanBuren of Roseburg
have moved to the groye and arc farming
Success to you young gentlemen.
Farmers in our section are plying their cner
gies on the farm. There will be a good deal
of gram sown in pur vicinity this year.
And now Bro. Bell I close by asking you to
do two things for us, tell some good school
teacher lhat one is wanted at thc crove, and
second come out yourself and preach for us.
J. M. Hutson will take charge of his fathers
valuable ranch near Oak Grove next week,
we welcome you back Jame to thc old home
stead. The ex-eovcrnor will move back to
Myrtle Creek. .
Mr. Editor: As we have not seen any
items from our cily for some time we ven
lure to pen you a few ' scattering items from
this part of the vineyard.
Our school meeting passed off quietly with
the following results. For directors G. W.
Wonacolt and Mr. Lamnkin; lor clerk our
interesting and ever faithful clerk J. D.Bur
nett ' was re-elected. We will say that Mr.
Burnett has made us an efficient clerk and hope
that he may ever sway the scepter.
The people of Oak Grove were favored last
Sunday with a lecture by Prof. Conley on As
tronomy, The lecture was good and entertain-
ng ipse dixit dltissimamplanctam tergemmino
obscrmte. Look out for some oi the boys
the last they were seen was on top of Neptune
and was heard to say mirdtHc diet it etc transit
gloria mundi. ;
! X. X.
. OanUner Items.
The saw mill is running time, on account
of its wharf which is blocked with lumber.
There are three schooners that are on their
( 1
way for this port, lhe Laura Madson, the Ncp
tune, and the J. B. Leeds, all of which have
been due for sometime.
The rain in Gardiner is very heavy. The
Smith river boom is m tianger, tne river is so
high that they expect to see boom, logs 'and
every thing else come down.
The buckwhcalers say lhat it has been hard
on stock this winter. Blackwell on Smith
river has lost forty or fifty head of cattle, Peter
Blake on Schoficld has lost fifteen or twenty
head, A. W. Reed ol Gardiner has lost seventy-
five or one hundred head. Mr. Reed has the
moststock of any one in this section of coun
try, so his loss has been very great, in
everv one that has stock has lost more or W
' 1
Lazy Bee.
CARD OE T1IAXKS.
. . Myself and family take this method of re
turning our thanks and most sincere gratitude
to thc many friends here, for their kindness
tn ministering to our wants during our pro-
traded illness and oUr earnest desire and
player is, that each and all may receive
reward promised in our Lords gospel by
Matthew, chapter 25th verse 40.
S. KiandE. T. Raymond.
Oakland, Oregon, March, 1887.
In all the history' of this country, no man
perhaps, ever abused the confidence and sym
pathy of the people as much as the man, whose
name beads this article, j Last Saturday the
Quarterly conference of the Roseburg circuit
Columbia Annual conference M. E. Church
Sou th unanimously 'deposed this man from
the ministry, and absolutely expelled him from
the church upon the following charge and
specifications. Charge; gross imorality, speci
fication 1st, adultery; specification 2d, con
cealing and abetting an abortion performed in
his pwa house; specification 3d, blackmailing
Dr. E. J. Page for the purpose of obtaining
money under false pretenses. These specifi-
ak learn that he did receive money from two
parties at Myrtle Creek for the same piece of
wprk when he should have received pay but
once. The circumstances and facts show that
while he was here, and since he left, that he,
Mr. Culp, was and is the most plausible and
unmitigated falsifier of truth that it .was ever
this community's misfortune to endure. This
article is written and published by the direction
of the members of the Quarterly conference.
The reason we have said nothing before is be
cause we did not desire to prejudice the trial
but since it is over we now haye a right to
protect the public against such a dangerous
Per&on. hue pretending to conciliate some
little domestic inlelicitics in one of the best
families in Oregon; he, Culp, was all the while
bemeaning the husband and fostering the smiles
of the w,'e ullUl s,le was alienated from her
husband and children, as they, the woman and
Culp, were guilty of the first specification above
mentioned, that of adultery. I lis history from
I Walla Walla via Albany, Independence, Tan-
Cent untu ne reached Roseburg was one of
almost continuous trouble. 'His hand was
"Samst every man, aud every man's hand
against him. His very nature was that of
concentrated meanness. He was a man of
ft001 ability in the pulpit, fine address, always
neat a ' 'new P!n" rltne" proud, and withal
1 the most jealous mimlcu, and vindictive indi
vidual we ever met . We, might enumerate in
I i.ir.i... ,.r t., p...., r
1.1 liail UUkll WU1U1III13 VJl A 11 c. ututt) 01
well sustained statements in reference lo his
misdoings, but we forbear; and thank the pa-
pcrs of Oregon for treating the question so
fairly, except one, which said, "the members
of the church will get together, whitewash
him, and let him s,o." No Mr. Bulletin, not
much whitewashing in this case, yet a fair and
impartial trial was given! him after the evi
1 dence was in, not before, as is the custom of
soiue'newspapers in deciding upon the guilt or
innocence of the accused. Men are many a
I time guilty, but our observation is that church
courts -af generally rightj and nearly without
1 an exception honest and fair, and do about as
I little whitewashing as any ' set of men we ever
(knew; We are sorry to be compelled to
chronicle such unhappy events, yet so it has
been from the beginning; and will be so to
the end. ' One word, of 'advice, do not treat
every stranger as a rogue, yet "be sure that
rour commence is not mispiacea, ociore you
' J fl 3 t f
W0 U your sympathy upon him. A
stranger it he is worthy will be willing to abide
1 . . i . .
10 VW n yot.r aiiecuons, 11
r a-uu? uij u siwipmu uuny w gsi
I mere. ; -iuoiuer tuing 11 a uusoana ana wne
cannot settle their difficulties, ho third party
in heaven, earth or hell can do it, for the Di
vine ligature that bound them together has
been severed, and nothing short of the infinite
power of God can retore it, and He only, by
thc consent of the estranged . Let no man or
woman undertake to cure : domestic infelicity.
Never enter the sacred precincts of the home
circle to meddle with tender and sensitive
wounds made by coniujral infidelity. The
marital relation is as dear 'as the apple of the
eye, therefore no priest or prelate, preacher or
potentate should intrude himself there. We
now let the curtain fall, hoping that all may
profit by this unhappy lesson.
Elkton Kote:
The hoot of the grouse is heard in the land.
I. L. Smith went to Roseburg on bu .iness
last week.
Jack Wilson left for San Francisco a couple
of weeks ago. 1
Farmers are all busy speeding the plow ex
cept when it rams too hard .
1
Haight Matoon is now stage driver between
here and Scot tsburg. .
Rev. Win. Wells preached in the church
last Sunday and' lectured in the evening at the
same place. j
Edward Smith lost about 100 head ol sheep
during thc late snow storm, and others have
lost a good many .
Several horses in this yicinity have lately
been afflicted with blind staggers and a few
have died from that causci
A literary society was i organized here last
Thursday evening and the Chinese question
will be discussed at the meeting next Friday
evening,
Our worthy assessor, Jimmy Sterling, com
menced business on March 1st, and will wor
southward on ths west side of the county,
and return on the cast side.
Mr. Lord who lives ; below here lost his
cabin and all its contents by fire abo.ut the
time of the recent snow storm and his stable
fell from the weight of tie snow and killed
1 three horses.
J At the regular school meeting in district No.
- 1 66 A. W eatherly was elected director and Ira
W imberly elected clerk; and these gentlemen
toccther with P. W. Rhodes and Darius
Wells constitute the school board in that dis
tnct In district Jio. 34 11. Bcckley was
elected director and G. W. Benedict re-elected
clerk, and these gentlemen together with J. M,
Stark and B. Hardcnbrook are the board in
lhat district. ! It. E. Porter,
JiheHmnlism
ami Xeuraiain cured in
J dags.
The Indiana Chemical Co. have discovered
firt I a compound which acts with truly marvelous
rapiaiiy W me cure oi tsneuniaii... auu xu
I ... ... r t.1 1
I 1 . .-I- . 4 . . 1
rauna. we cuaramec 11 10 cure any anu
I eyery case of acute Inflammatory Rheumatism
and Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give im
mediate relief in chronic cases and effect a
speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two
cent stamps, we will send' to any address the
prescription for this
wonderful compound,
I which can be filled by your home druggist at
small cost. We take this means of giving our
discovery ta the public instead of putting it
the j out as a patent medicine, it being much less
St. j expensive. We will gladly refund money
satisfaction is not given.
J Tnc Indiana Chemical Co.,
1 - Cravfords ville, Ixd.
IIAPl'Y BELLS, WJEDD1SQ BELLS.
. At the brides residence in this city on last
Wednesday evening March 9U1, 1S87, Robert
T. Ashworth and Miss Ella-Ragoo were uni
ted in the bonds of holy matrimony, Rev. J. R.
N. Bell officiating. A few minutes past S o'clock
the beautiful and hamdsomely dressed bride,
gently leaning upon the arm of him who is to
protect and)rovide, in the presence of a num
ber of Tnvitel guests, were asked the usual
questions, all of which being answered by both
parties in the affirmative, they were then and
there in the most solemn manner pronounced
husband and wife. The groom is a gentle
man of noble hearing, steady, industrious hab
its, and one who will make life a success.
The bride is a lady of fine education, excellent j
talents and highly respected by all in this com
munity where she has resided for eleven
years. The bridal costume was rich and of a
lan color, while the groom wore the conven
tional black. The refreshments were profuse
and delicious, the music good, and the enter
tainment complete. The Junior band gave the
evening serenade just after the marriage, and
all went merry as a marriage bell to the hours
when all said, "blessing upon you" and good
night. Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth left for their
home in Berkeley, Cal. this morning. It was
trying to give Ella a farewell, when she was
loved and respected by all. . She-will be
missed in Roseburg society. The best wishes
of The Review go with you. Cards and
cake received.
DRAIN ITEMS.
Miss Mary Farmer returned home Friday
morning.
11. M. Call well the groccryman has failed.
The interior of the New Hotel has been re
modeled. Miss Cora Stark left for her home at Elkton
Wednesday morning.
The saw mill has been shut down. Mr.
Palmer has removed his workmen to the Com
stock's mill.
One should never lose their temper under
any provocation. Remember that a "soft
answer turneth away wrath."
Mrs. J. II. Underbill who has been quite
ill with inflammatory rheumatism for some
time is now almost entirely well:
Mrs. W. F. Benjamin, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Benson at this place
returned to her home in Roseburg Tuesday
evening.
Thos. J. Nelson of Portland, one of Gov.
Whitteaker's able and efficient officers passed
through Drain This week enroute to Coos
bay. Mr. Nelson came from our early home
in the buckeye state.
A beautiful sofa of foot cushion, may be
made in the following manner. Make the
cushion of ticking and fill it with feathers,
the cover of plush, whatever color desired,
should be ornamented with a design of flowers
embroidered in Kensington stitch in one cor
ner, the edge fringed with worsted tressel fringe.
. ' Orsini.
HARRIED.
WILCOX, LAWRENCE. In Moscow,
I. T., in the Barton house parlors, on Febru
ary 22d, by Rey. A. Adair, Miss Mary C.
Lawrence, of Salem, to Mr. C. B. Wilcox, of
Pullman, W. T. Your many friends in Rose
burg Charles unite' in wishing you a long life
of happiness and prosperity. .'.
JOHNSON, HOWARD. At the "resi
dence os the bride, last Wednesday evening
by Rev. John Howard, John E. Johnson to
Mrs. M. E. Howard at 8 o'clock p. m. The
few invited guests were well and highly en
tertaiued, the -ceremony impressive, --the
viands bountiful and delicious, and altogether
it was a happy occasion. The many friends
of Mr and Mrs. Johnson wish them a happy
oyage down the stream of time, and a safe
landing on the other side. We acknowledge
supply of the finest cake, and consumed it
ith a voracity characteristic of the inmates
of a printing office, including the "deviL"
Here are our best wishes.
IS ME3IOBIA3I.
Fredie Oren Genger was born the 20th day
of April 1SS4 and died Feb. 17th, 18S7 at the
the age of 2 years 9 months and 2 days.
Little snow-white hands are folded,
On the silent breast;
Little voice is hushed forever, -
Little feet are now at rest;
Vanished are the little playthings, 1
No wee footsteps in the hall,
All is silent and so lonely,
For he's gone our joy, oar all. .
How we miss our little darling,
He was our pride and joy,
Angels took him o'er the river,
To their home beyond the tide.
Softly was ihe sun ascending,
From the eastern sky of morn,
When our little treasure,
From our arms was rudely torn. -Wilh
a smile he whispered softly,
Papa, mamma kiss goodbye;
Then the angels' bore in triumph,
Him to resteyond the sky.
L. E. G.
Deer Creek, Mar. 22d, 1887.
XECItOLOGY.
STEPHENS On the East Umpqua Sat
urday, March 6lh, 1S87, Mrs. Wm. R.
Stephens died after a lingering illness. She
was buried Monday at the Oak Creek ceme
tery, a number of relatives and friends being
in attendance. She has been a member of
the Baptist church for a number of years, and
died in the full christian faith. She leaves a
husband and several children to mourn her
loss, but they hope to again meet her in that
better home beyond where parting, pain and
death, can never come. May she rest in peace.
A Genial Restoratlee. . -
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters are emphatically
a genial restorative. The changes which this
great botanic remedy produces in the disord
ered organization are always agreeably, though
surely progressive, never abrupt and violent.
On this account it is admirably adapted to per
sons of delicate constitution and weak nerves,
to whom the powerful mineral drugs are posi
tively injurious. That it initiates those proces
ses which result in the re-establishment of
healthful vigor is conspicuously shown in cases
where it is taken to overcome that fruitful cause
of debility, indigention, coupled, as it usually
is, wilh billiousness and constipation
Thorough digestion, regular evacuation and
abundant secretion, are results which promptly
and invariably attend its systematic use. It is,
besides, the best protective against malaria, and
a first rate diuretic.
A Luxury and Seeessity.
For rich and poor whe wish to enjoy food
if
health, and who do not wish to resort to bitter
nauseous liver medicines and cathartics, is the
rrtnrflntnlAl fnlifnrniil Itniliil friiif nml.
Syrup of Figs. 50c. and $ I bottles for
sale
by W. a. Hamilton
- ALA MODE JE B VTCUES.
Old Eohrer was a butcher bold, ' . "
And lived in Roseburg town
He never would be undersold.
And his meat was fat and brown.
He killed the fatted calves some days '
For many prodigal sons.
His countenance hath a beaming ray,
A nice meat market. runs,
He sells the mutton chops so fi ne,
And deals in prime lambs fry
That when you sit down to dine
You cry, Portland is all my eye! - "
His shop is clean and neat yoa know.
He can slice a steak from the rump.
His sausages are not bow wow .
In fact Rohrerisa trump.
His employees are courteous sure .
Quite ia a "business manner.
His lard and tallow are very pure
And his pigs feet deserve the banner
Down weight he gives don't you forget
And suet he ll throw in. .
The cash he takes that you mar bet
By fair dealing he will win
Tender lob is Rohrer's forte
He'll give it if yon ask,
In fact hell give you any sort
And think it a gracious task.
He totes rucat round to city folks
With a bland' and genial smile
His corn-beef in brine he soaks,
His joints are cut in style. .
So snccuess to all the butchers here.
That live in Roseburg city, . .
Rivals they will never lear
When they pcrusc'this ditty,
. - 11. il w.
FOR SALE.
A well improved farm consisting of 290
acres most all under fence. A rjood dwelling
house, barn, a dry house and dryer, about 175
acres plough land and balance pasture. Sit
uated about 4 miles west oi Wilbur on the
Calapooia and between two good schools.
For full particulars address,
Jas. M. Ellisox,
Oakland, Or.
MARKET REPORT.
Roseburg Market.
Wheat, 0 bu V......
Burr Flour, sack
Roller Flour .
Beans, t? lb...
Butter, tftt
Cheese', ft
Eggs, I? doz.... i
Lard, $ lb
Oatmeal lb...... . .
64c
$1.00
&1.25
4C
30C
25c
20c
IOC
8c"
3C
6c
$1.00
Cornmeal, tflb,.
Cracked Wheat ft.
Potatoes, tfbu....'
Oats, tfbu.
,50c
Hay, V ton.... $i5ig
Wool, P ft.
22C
9 10c
Sc
IOC
IOC
IOC
$20
$2.25
Ham and Bacon, t? lb. . . . .
Dried Apples I? ft. ... .
.' .Peaches....
Plams
" Prunes.............
Bran, ton. ...... . ...
Chickens, doz ........ .
' . Safe Ihshp ante,
Messrs W. B. and C. Wv Pallett Gen. Agts.
of the Western Mutual Life Insurance'' and
Investment Co., of Beatrice, Kcb., are here
with a view ot presenting to the residents of
our town and county some 0 the advantages
and profits that may be drived from an invest
ment with their company and owing to the
unquestionable and unimpeachable character
of their credentials fai regard to themselves and
company they are enabled to establish their
company in advance showing that they are wor - -
thy of the confidence and patronage of our pco
pie whom they propose calling on and having a
personal interview with.
...
; nyrvp 9f lrigs.
Manufactured only by the California Fie
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This pleasant I10 a id
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remady known, to cleanse tue system: to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen
tly but thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to care Constipation
Indigestion and kindred ils. .
A Captain's fortunate Discovery.
Capt. Coleman, schr." Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and N. Y., had been
troubled with a cough so that he was unable
to sleep, and was induced to try Dr.'Kny;
New Discovery for Consumption. It not only
gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children were sim
ilarly affected and a single dose had the same
happy effect. - Dr. King's New Discovery is
now the standard remedy in the Coleman
household and on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy
A. -C. Marsters Drug Store.
Renmum Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the -following remarkable story,
the truth of which is vouched for by the resi
dents of the town: "1 am 63 years old, have
been troubled with kidney complaint and Lam.
ness for many years; could not dress my
self without help. Now I am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do all my
own housework. I owe. my thanks to Elec
tric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and
removed completely all desease and pain. '
Try a bottle, only 50c, at Marten & Cos.
drugstore.
.', Curs or Files, r
Piles are frequently preccdedbv a Senas
of weight ia the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sap
pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of In
digestion axe present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pen
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch -
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Boaanco s I lia remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing th tn.
mors, allaying1 the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure; Price 50 cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
. ; ' 1 .
Xw Hat Fa Uk.
I had been troubled all winter with cold and
pain in the chest and got no relief from reme
dies reccommended bydniggistsand physicians.
At tne same tune 1 was advertising Dr. Bo
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. I had little
laith, but thought to try it as a last resort,
now I believe even mor; than they tell me of
its curative qualities. From The News,
Eiizabetntown, Ky.J bample bottle 5 cents
atW. S. Hamilton
Dr. Gunn's Improved lArer Pills.
Removes constipation,- prevents malaria
cures dyspepsia, and gives new life to the sys
tem. Only one lor a dose. Free samnles at
W. S. Hamilton's.
Call at The Review office and get your
blank deeds and mortgages with the note
printed ia the mortgage. All kinds of blanks
rm rA .tA.n .1 t f .
I" "'. wu ix uu set ua vciuic ynt
chasing elsewhwe.