Roseburg review., April 29, 1887, Image 3

ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, APRIL, 29, 1887.
PH1LETARIAN LODGE
No. 8, 1. O. O. F., meet J
on Saturday evoiUiiir of
iw:h week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Kneeburg
Members u the order in good standing arc wviica w
attend. By order of the N. u.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 0, I. O. O. F., meets
ntO.ld Fellows' Kali on the finttand third Thuredaygof
each month. Vimting brethren Invited to attend.
J. JASKULEK.C. 1'.
J on x Ciiabk. Scrih.
x H, LAL'hEL TX)DGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
VW regular nieetimrs on Wednesday on or before
JL' K ..... 1 O V UL-Tt WW
J. P. DtJSCAS, SBC.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A. O. U. W.
KOSEBURO LODGE No. 16, meets the second and
fmirth Mondays of each month at 7.80 P. M. in the
(hid Fellows Hall. Members in good standing are
invited to attond.
E. G. Hi rsii, T. Ford,
Financier. tteeordcr.
vMvUMrO,UA CHAPTER, Nc 11, R. A. M., hold
Jk their regular communi ationg every first
?jv ami third Tuesday in each mouth. All
KIKN members in irood standing will take due and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly
Viili'ujr comimnions are invited to meet with the
hapel when convenient.
N. P. BUSNSLL, II. P.
SlMOX Caro, Sc'v.
HOHEBURO CHAPTEIl No. 8 0. E. 8. hold their
regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays
in each month. Vuitinar members in good standing
arc respectfully invited to attend.
Mhs. Jima Abraham, M. F. Rapp,
Worthy Matron. Secretary.
Sai.f.m Talk. The Salem Talk is so much
improved of late that we hardly recognized it.
The man at the helm is a "stirer" and don't
you let it s'.ip your memory.
Take Notice'. All persons having any
business with this paper will always direct
their communications to "Roseburg Re
view," and not personally to any member of I tup to the southern part of the county
The farce ''He's a lunatic."
Picnic at Myrtle Creek to-day.
The drama "Down by the Sea."
Miss Maria Brown is in Portland.
Circuit court convenes next Monday."
Dont forget to attend the camp-fire.
There will be a picnic on Mt. Dodson May
1st.
Save your cash for the drama next Friday
night.
Prof. Perkins and wife are teachers of rare
ability.
The circuit court docket is not very large
this term.
Strangers looking for investments are seen
in town every day.
Goods reduced to the lowest possible prices
at W. N. Moore's.
E. II. Smith, of Deer creek w th his family
has moved into town.
Come and sec what you can get at V. N.
Moore's for cash at cost.
What made our deputy sheriff "color up'
the other day? Ask him.
Several Roseburgers went to Myrtle Creek
to-day to attend the picnic.
The best thing of the season will be the
camp fire next Wednesday eve.
D. S. K. Buicl: is on a trip to Gardiner,
down by the "sounding sea."
Sam Moore cut his leg very bad yesterday
while chopping wood so we heard.
Drummers report Oregon business as being
more lively than for three years past.
Major Walsh has returned from a business
At Sol. Abrahams mammoth store can be
found an assortment of goods just received
seldom equaled in this country. Go there
and get bargains before it is too late.
Admission free to the entertainment in
Methodist church, Saturday evening April
30th. Children under twelve years of age not
admitted unless accompanied by parents.
The Misses Tosie Boone and Mignon Cawl-
field gave The Review a very pleasant call! St. Louis, April 22. A dispatch from
last Friday. Some of our typos pulses beat a j Nevada, Mo., says: A terrific cyclone swept 1 0f the day called the vast assemblage to order,
shade faster while they were here. Come over the northern part of this (Vernon) coun- j and the mayor, who presided, asked Rev,
again. I ty last night about 8 o'clock . Clouds were j Charles Coteworth Piuckney for the opening
Floyd Johnston made an address at the plainly visible here passing only about eight prayer The following order of exercises was
Amendment Leauge last Monday evening that miles "om this city. 1 ne cycione secmcu 10 observed; Unveiling of the monuroenh, by
would have done credit to an older head. "me down me naarmaion m er irom u.c winy-iwo young ladies, artillery salute of nine
His arguments were good, and his data well 518 ine. dealing death and destruction wnere teen guns, ode by Miss Chesebrough, oration
compiled.
Call at The Review office and get your
: 1 r -. - .1 niiia Afmirl tnum,
lil.ink ilpptia n,l lrtfrnrrc with tn nrtte I
, r 1. . I ships, and fences, houses, barns and every
urmted 111 ihe morttrafTp. All kinds of blanks I r' ' ...
. 0-0 1 v r .. hi-h n-ne
... .. .. . 1 LUlllL? Ill LiC Ul LUC aiVllll. TT Utw.. ......
on nana encap. can ana see us ueiore pur
chasing elsewhere.
Grant Kggers, the enterprising newsboy,
I ... r . . I
n.-.s sccurca me agency lor tne aan rancisco 0ver thirty houses were destroyed and
Examiner ana will commence me daiiyoenv- f f, persons killed
cry 01 mat auie paper in mis piace next wee.
lie has secured manv orders.
Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, has commis
sioned W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) as aid-de
camp on liis staff with the rank of colonel, and
also as commissioner of the state of Nebraska persons killed outright and several so danger- lnc Plea 01 petitioners ana me second posi-
ouslywoundedth.it they will probablydie. m3Sler 8eneral lias promisea mat me oraer
The wind was preceded by a hail storm, heretofore issued discontinuing the service will
which did considerable damage. Many of bc cont"ued as heretofore. Mr. Dolph also
the hail stones weighed from three to four appearea ore tne nrst assistant posimasier-
ounces,and some of them measured nine general m oenaii 01 tne citizens 01 i,ogan ana
inches in circumfcrance. They crashed Millwood, Douglas county, Oregon, who have
through roofs, dwellings and barns, leaving petitioned for the establishment of a postoffice
thrormh whirl, mm' nrm wnnhl nn at each 1 these points. The matter was taken
the firm. This observed, will prevent the
de!ay of correspondence.
Dressmaking. Mrs. J. N. Barker
would announce to the public that she is
now engaged in the dressmaking business, and
will guarantee satisfaction in fitting, character for thirty days groceries, and glass ware at cost
of work and prices as well. Rooms in the Hon. T. O. Andrews of the Ashland Wol
Library building near City Bakery. lcn Mi . The Review this week,
Road Supervisors blank receipts at The
Review office in abundance and cheap.
Dr. M. W. Davis returned from a profes
sional trip to Drain Wednesday evening.
W. N. Moore will sell to anybody for cash
Boom Boom. Oregon's boom is gathering,
and it will !c a boomer when it gets here.
If you have been a close observer, you haye
no doubt seen forerunners of this prospective
boom in the current of passing events. It
will be a boomer sure.
That Fixe Colt. Joe Carlon's yearling
celt was on exhibition on our streets this
week . It isa fine specimen of horse flesh.
The colt one year old and past, weighs 764
pounds, is Yi hands high, and promises to
be the coming horse of Douglas county.
Fine Cattle. On last Saturday John
Dixon received several head of fine cattle di
rict from the east which he took up to his farm
on the North Umpqua. Mr. Dixon is a stock
raiser and an enterprising man and deserves
credit for thus laboring to improve his stock by
importing thoroughbreds. We need mere
such men in Douglas county to improve the
grade of stock.
Vocal Culture. Prof. C . W. Terkins
has a record unequaled by any teacher of vo
cal music and voice culture, upon the Pacific
coast. His reputation is national. We have
iooked over his rccomendations; they are first
class and'from men of education and ability in
their profession. The people of Roseburg
will please remember that this opportunity will
bc no experiment, etc.
Camp-i-ire Camp-fire. The ladies of
Reno Relief corps next Wednesday evening,
May 4th, will prepare a genuine Open air
camp-fire, and entertain thepublic at Slocum's
hall with music, singing and elocutionary dec
lamations and close with a sumptuous feast of
the "army bean," fowls, ham and all sorts of
good things. The band will be in attendance.
Admission 25 cts. all for the benefit of the
Relief Fund.
The Drama. The Roseburg Amateur Dra
matic company will render the striking dra
ma "Down by the Sea" and that thrilling
farce, "He's a Lunatic," at Slocum's hall next
Friday eyening, May 6th, 1 887. The fire de
partment of this city has this in hand, and
they never do anything by halves, hence a
"way up lime" is looked for. Besides, this
is a worthy cause for the expenditure of a
small amount of winning dust.
Mr. Geo. Milican and wif of Eugene city,
were visiting friends in this county this week.
S Marks & Co. have now. as always, the
leading stock of goods in Southern Oregon.
Kev. T. R. N. Bell will not be able to
meet his appointment at Wilbur next Sun Jay
A new lot of the latest stock of note paper
and stationary just arrived at W. N. Moore's
If you w ish to enjoy yourself next Wednesday
evening attend the camp-fire at Slocum's hall
Miss Cora Benedick who is teaching school
at Mt. Scott came home on a visit last Saturday.
Dr. B. A.-Catheywas shaking hands with
many of his old friends in Roseburg last Mon
day.
Ccme with the cash and gel goods at cost
atW. N. Moore's for the next thirty days
only.
For all kinds of job work neatly and
promptly executed call at The Review
office.
Be sure and attend the school of music cul
ture next Saturday evening at the M. E
church.
Mrs. G. W. Cartwright and her son Dur-
ward came up to Rosebnrg from Yoncolla last
Tuesday evening. .
A twelve inch plow for sale at The Review
office. A Moline, almost new. Cheap "sure
as you are born."
Miss Ana Byars who has been visiting
friends here for several days went to Oakland
Tuesday morning. '
Buy your baking powder at W. N. Moore'
and get a chance in a sewing machine and a
handsome card, free.
It is rumored on good authority that Secre
tary Bayard is soon to be married to Miss
Markoe, of New York.
Isaac A. Manning, business manager of the
Salem Statesman spent Sunday at Canyon
ville visiting his parents.
Thompson & Gilham make the best soda
water on the line. It is a refreshing drink
these warm spring days.
IlonJ. W. Hamilton and wife relumed
from Eugene city Wednesday evening where
he has been attending court.
James Chenowelh bought a car load of line
mutton sheep from R. B. Dixon this week
Water Water. How long will our cit-
irns 1A in rdminr (rt ihp ronrlnsinn ihnt we
.rnhl to have a bountiful snnnlv of water for antl sl,iPPcd lhem to Portland
r --- lA rf
this thirsty city of ours, so far as running wa
ter is concerned. By a small investment
good water works could be Secured to Rose
burg, and then we would indeed have one of
tlw most beautiful citiss in Oregon. The
DISPATCHES.
DISASTEROtS CYCLONE.
It Swenns over Missouri. Kansas ana
over Missouri,
Texas-
if Courses through Towns aatlocrr Farms,
Killing Feople and Destrvylna ...
Property-Hailing Balls v
of fire.
hour great throngs began to gather along the
line of march of the military and civic proces
sion which preceded the unveiling ceremonies.
Nearly all the chief men of the state and
many prominent visitors from abroad are here
to do honor to the memory of South Carolina's
distinguished son. The parade formed on
South Battery and marched through the main
street of the city to Marion square, where the
monument is erected. Upon the arrival of
the procersion in the square the chief marshal
ever it struck. So far as can be learned the Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, odebv Mrs. Ma-aret
first place it touched was in flieiz lownsmp, j. l'reston. The rush to hear Secretary La
thing in the line of the storm,
about a mile wide, were picked up, rent into j
splinters and cast down hundreds of yards
away. Trees were torn up by the roots.
about
hail crashing through roofs.
Nevada, Mo., April 22. A heavy storm,
which originated in Kansas, swept over the
northeastern part of this county last night
between 8 and 9 o'clock. here were four
mar was immense, and the great square was
black with people during his speech.
OREGON POSTAL SERVICE.
Sas Francisco, April 26. -The Chronicle
will to-morrow publish the following special
from Washington: "Senator Dolph presented
to the second assistant postmaster general to
day a petition of citizens of Island City, Union
county, Oregon, protesting against the dis
continuance of the messenger service on the
route between that place and La Grande.
Mr. Dolph made an argument in support of
to the American exhibition in London
J. R. N. Bell will go to Salem to-morrow
as the railroad commissioners hold their reg
ular meeting in Salem next Monday at 2
o'clock p. m. and will continue from day to
day until all the business is disposed of.
The Ilamdcn & Bailey minstrels have come
and gone and as they would not allow a reporter
to witness their performance we would respect
fully warn the public to look out for them, for
a show that wants to avoid the comments of
the press is not worthy of patronage.
The contract for the erection of the new
Masonic temple at Eugene has been let to
Messrs. Roncy & Abrams, for the sum of
$9000. The fixtures and furnishings will
cost near or quite $2000, making in all an in
vestment of $i 1,000. The order seems to be
very prosperous.
The Tacific Methodist under its new man-
with case. Considerable injury to stock is
reported from hail, but no persons injured.
BALLS OF FIRE FALLING. '
Nevada, MO., April 22. A great many
of the reports that kave been recci .'ed of min
or damages and escapes of those whose homes
were ruined are almost miraculous. At 2
o'clock this morning a strong wind blew over
this city, but did no damage, aside from the
overthrow of a few chimneys and small out.
buildings. A heavy rain at that hour was
attended by an interesting phenomenon in the
i northern part of the city. Balls of fire seemed
under consideration and a decision, which it
is thought will be favorable, is to be annouced
in a few days.
THE ODD FELLOWS.
agement is a most excellent paper. It was to be falling at an angle of forty-five degrees.
good under its old management, but has much I They struck the ground and burst into myriads
inproved of late. Many copies should be of fiery flakes, rebounded -several hundred
taken in Oregon. Send your subscriptions feet toward the east and died away. The
to The Review office and we will forward exhibition continued for several minutes.
at our own expense. J ,N, TEXAS
Kev. J. C. Richardson of Eugene has Galveston, Tex., April 22. A News'
brought his blooded dogs to the Oakland and special from Blossom Prairie, Tex., says: At
Wilbur section, and the coyotes will now real- 9 o'clock this morning a cyclone passed
ue that "distance will lend enchantment, through town, doinp hcaw damage. No lives
I o o - "
but Capt . Short thinks that he has dogs equal I were lost. The storm moved north, passing
to all occcasions. We hope to hear lrom the throurh town in about four minutes. Nearly
1 "
every business house in the village was moved
from its foundation, and several dwellings
blooded hound that leads in the chase,
Thos. Grisdale has done road work that
will "stand the storm" on the Hubbard creek
road . The worst mudhole in the country
of about one half mile in length has been
rocked all the way. This is the correct
course to pursue, if you only build 10 rods
every year, make it good.
The Portland News has greatly improveJ.
It should be remodeled however on the
typographical plan of some reliable newspaper.
the dispatchers are jumWed together in a
very hotch-potch, and Oregonians will not get
use to a paper that runs its local news on any
other than the third page
Celebration of the Sixty-Sixth Annleersary
. . throughout the Country.
j San Francisco, April 26. Odd Fellows
tliroughtout the state t;enerilly to day celebra
ted the 66th anniversary of the founding of the
order by appropriative exercises.
j WASHINGTON ODD FELLOWS.
Washington, April 26. The front of
Odd Fellows hall in this city was covered
with red, white and blue bunting and the hall
inside tastefully decorated in honor of the
sixty-sixth anniversary of the founding of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Amer
ica. About 1000 members of the order as
sembled at the hall this afernoon, and, form
ing into column, marched through the princi
pal streets of the city. The grand' encamp
mcnt of patriarchs militant, with the rifles
band, headed the procession, which was re
viewed by the president as it passed the White
house.
TO MISS BERTIE RICHARDSON.
THE 2TB WO. C.
Smart little "Bertie," so thoughtful and kiud,
Br the "Muses" pen, shall not be left behind;
We here record, her brightness, in asking for aid,
To paint, herloved Church so that it should not fade
And preserve (ram decay the house of the Lord
Where ministers expound tho true Holy ward,
She went around and made her wauts known
And in charity they aided, her wishes to crown,
They lent to the Lord but be will surely repay
Tenfold or more at some future dby, .
Now "Bertie" was glad to succeed in her plan;
Light heart J and happy to her home she ran,
She told t her people the collection was made,
And "Bertie's good name shall not be in the shade
For Jesus hath said in his sweet charity,
"To suffer little children to come unto mc;
And let us now hope when "Bertie' grows oldor,
That Jesus' love will ever enfold her,
And may she be a oomfort . to hei fireside friend
Until to Heaven her sweet soul wends.
Composed by II. II. W,
Roscbuiy, Oregon, April 25d, 1S87.
THE PiST, PRESEXT ASH PVTVPE
OP DO COLAS COVXTY.
TIME CARD.
MARKET REPORT.
were unroofed. It did great damage to fences
and orchards in the country.
EXTEXVS TO ICASSAS.
Yoncolla, Items.
Lois of Life and Orett Damage in Kan
sas ami Texas.
Fort Scott, Kansas, April 22. A Mon
itor special from Prcscott, in thjs county, re
ports a terrible cyclone on Thursday evening
at about 6:30 o'clock. There were seventeen
killed at different points throughout the coun
try and incalculable damage was done to all
kinds of property. Prescott was literally
Yoncolla can now boast of three stores.
J. B. Wright has returned home from Cal-
ltornia.
j Geo. Staley paid our valley a flying visit
last week.
I Darwin Cartwright has been quite ill for
Its Resources And Advantages.
For many years the settlers in this county
have been very loth to part w ith their lands a1
any reasonable price for the reason that they
were so well pleased with their lands, climate
and financial prospects; and secondly they
were generally desirous of getting as much
land as possible while lands were obtainable
at government prices, $1.25 per acre, or by
homestead for the occupancy for $ years and
thus secure the rise that must inevitably follow.
They have also been holding on to their lands
in many cases to parcel them out to their chil"
dren when they should marry and settle down
lor themselves. Those inducements have in a
great measure ceased. The country in the
valleys has long since been settled and the
lands have advanced in value about all they
will without further material improvements;
and as many ol the old settlers are now well
advanced in years and their children have
married and gone to settle other new coun
tries for the same reason that their parents
settled here, the latter now want to sell a
portion of their large holdings and put the
money at interest since they cannot in their
aged condition profitably manage their estates.
and therefore they are desirous to sell a por
tionsome will sell all. There is also another
class who are pioneers in character, never
satisfied to long remain in a country after,
what is termed, "cultured society" begins to
assume position and introduce their "new
fangled ideas" into the country. The pioneer
has located himself here and by his toil
throuch hardships and privation made the
wilderness bloom and smil with plenty. He
has battled w ith Indians and wild animals for
a quarter of a century, overcome the former
ami inagrcat measure banished the latter to the
mountains, and has built up a quiet and pleas
ant home surrouncd with culture, comforts and
played his part in cryalalizing socitey inta re
finement by the development of all the reform
atory institutions that characterize a benevo
lent and humane people; thus fitting the howl
ing wilderness as they found it 30 or 40 years
ago for the enjoyment of all who miy wish to
come and see us or abide with and amongst
us. Then there were no fertile fields and boun
tiful harvests, no roads to populous cities, but
in their stead "only a trail" was with difficulty
cut through the woods from one settler to an
other; no school house was known here where
sfeveral days.
Charlie Rutan had his hand hurt very badly the pioneer could send his little ones to be in-
by a runaway team."
j Mrs. Caddie Cannon left last week for a
visit to Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Chadwick of Salem was visitinc her
wiped out of existence, not a sinrle buildinp
x nc ouicr evening wnen a gentleman anu bci , ft standin t0 mark the site where once . . . . .
ladv were returnincr from a whist oartv. on I .i .1. , t. '
rmorincr tW hnm t W ,i;rwprl t,vn frnmns F 1 ' . Walter Williams has returned home from a
0 ; -- pons are coming in irom ail over me country fl . . . . r . nrMr
as they supposed, about to investigate thu ' v,.. .:,., ' r. ' ",n2 lr,P to Lasten Oregon
cnicken roost, nowever a oriet explanation
tl Berries Oh everv XralJ 3cesinr . KOSEBU EG MARKET.
for ths Public's Aceotnmodatlon. Wheat, 0 bv.. ............... .
Yesterday Superintendent Brandt, of the Burr Flour, sack.... .
Oregon & California road, finished his time j Roller Flour. . . ...........
card for the new management to go into I Beans, V Tb... .............. ;
effect May i . The through train will leave Butter, .ft . . ...... .... .......
Portland (O. & C. ferry) at 4 p. m., East I Cheese, ft. .
Portland 4:15, p. m, Oregon City 5:02, Salem I Eggs, doZ....
6:36, Albany (supper) 8:05, Eugene 9:55, Lard, r ft
Roseburg 1 45 a. to., Medford 8:35 (breakfast) J Oatmeal V ft
arnv1ngatAshland9a.nl. ICornmeal, l?ft......
North bound, the train will leave Ashland Cracked Wheat. V ft
at s p. "m., Medford 5:45 (supper), Roseburg I Potatoes, bu. . . . . .
12:15 a. m., Eugene 4:05 a. in , Albany 6:25, j Oats, v bu
(breakfast), Salem 7:34, Oregon City 98, 1 Hay, V ton
East Portland 9:55; Portland (O. & C. ferry)
10:10.
Tho local passenger train will leave Port
land at present time 8 a. m., East Portland
8:15, Oregon City 9:08, Salem 11. -02, Albany
12:40 arriving at Eugene 2:40 p. m
North bound, the train will leave Eugene
at 9 a. m., Albany 11:3s, Salem 12:52 p. m.; Chickens, ? doz. .
Oregon City 2:40, East Portland 3:30, Port
land 3:45.
It is not going to be an easy matter to ac
commodate the public with mail unless there
is service with messengers on every train. The
necessity of postal cars on day trains between
here and Eugene Is apparent. The through
mails to California will ol course co by the
Wool, V Tb
Ham and Bacon, & lb . . .
Dried Apples 1? ft. ... .
" Peaches.........
" Plums
" Prunes....
Bran, ton
L : - 64C
:- $1.00
$1.25
j 4c
I 20C
- 25C
i IOC
8c
3c
6c
$(.o.
50C,
$I5i8
- 22c
9joc
5c
IOC
IOC
$20
$2.50
Wool. The inactivity and depression
which have characterized the seaboard wool
markets for six weeks continue unrelieved.
Few manufacturers are buying for the future
to any extent, though the comparative cheap
ness of the staple this spring is generally tec
ognized. No particular improvement in the
afternoon tram and that portion of state south . ' , , ... . .
, . worsted goods is apparent, and until a cam in
of Eugene must be served by the California ex- ... . , , . ... .
b ... . ... this respect is realized great care will be ex
press. There might be a pouch mail between . Wo , . Tl
Portland, Oregon City. Salem. Albany and! -,: . r
Eugene on the day trains, but people .living at I -.i,- lhal theIr macV,-v ;n
the smaller stations, who have been accus L,.,, , . m ,
tomed to their mail in daytime ever since the I r. f . . . . . , ,. . "".
. ' I Production for stock is out of the question.
U. &C.roaU was operated will be apt to With tlie new clip in sight better and mor.
protest against a change to night service. A abundant su pHes are an,icipated. and the
week remains to prepare for the .double ser- nMiKn ;nrl:n:i1:nn ;s , fnr
vice, and perhaps the postoffice authorities
can arrange matters satisfactorily by the time
the new card goes into effect. Oregonian.
COVRT DOCKET.
The following is the court docket for the
May term of circuit court for Douglas connty
Oregon, commencing May 2nd.
State of Oregon vs Geo. Settle, recogniz
ance.
State of Oregon vs Arthur Green, recogniz
ance. State of Oregon vs Chas, Livingston, rec
ognizance. State of Oregon vsj. II. Whitsett, con
tempt. Rosalia Pclland ct al vs Thos. Rcilly ct al
suit to quit title to real property
ments. It should be said, however, that the
market is quite as firm as a week ago, on ac.
count of diminished pressure to sell on the
pait of holders. Bradstreets. ,
A Suggestion to the Traveling Public.
Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal
safeguard against unhealthful influences, upon
which they can implicitly rely, since it pr
vents the effects of vitiated atmosphere, un
accustomed or unwholesome diet, bad water,
or other conditions unfavorable to health.
On long voyages, or journeys in latitudes ad
jacent to the equator, it is especially useful as
a preventive of the febnlie complaints and dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels,
which are apt to attack natives of the tempera
ate zone sojourning or traveling in such re
gions, and it is an excellent protection against
tne influence of extreme cold, sudden changes
W. T. Kerley vs II. Allen, John Rcilly and of temperature, exposure to damp or extreme
W. R. Willis garnishee, proceedings in aid of fatisue-. 11 on,y Pv"rt$ intermittent
1 j and remittent fever, and other diseases ot a
fears to cease, and the
affair took on another appearance,
caused Ihe lady's
whole
otherwise it might have been serious.
Hon. Jas. Chenowelh of Oakland has sc
cured a bond for the sale of the Todd quick
silver mine near lk Head. This is a most
valuable piece of property and it is to be hoped
that a company will be organized to dcvelope
it. it is estimated to be worth as mch as
$ioo,ooo. It is an excellent opening for cap
ital.
genuine cyclone, but tame from the north
west instead of the southwest, as is usual.
Hail fell all over the country, some stones
! measuring thirteen inches in circumference.
PIQHTIXa IX HIGH L1PE.
Two Missouri Men Seriously Assault Each
Other.
Mrs. J. C. Floed returned home to Port
land from a visit to.hcr daughter Mrs. F. 1
Hogan in tills city last Monday.
II. L. Newman has built a beautiful cot
tage for Mr. Shaffer lately from Missouri,
summer should not pass until something of near the New York lumber yard.
this kind is done. Do not all speak at once, m E- f. notchkiss returned from
but who will be the first? Portland Tuesdav where she has been lavinc
. 1
RETi-R.NED.-On last Wednesday evening ,n a sPnnS st0CK ot "nunnery gooaa.
Maurice Abraham returned home from Berkeley The prospects in Douglas county for a fine
California where he has been for some months fruit crop is much betlcr than we anticipated,
past attending school. California must agree The cherry crop is especially flattering,
w ith him judging from his appearance for he Our editor in chief went to Myrtle creek
has grown in proportion almost as large as the to-day to make an address at the grand picnic
editor of The Review. We are glad to sec the citizens are holding at tkat place to-day.
you looking so well Maurice and extend to B j Gmbbe of Wilbur was in Roseburg
you our 5T to welcome you home. We arc Monday. He is improving in health being
also pleased to mention the fact that Maurice auc now to ride over from Wilbur on horse
brings home with him a first class diploma ac.
from San Francisco Commercial Business Col-
Jefferson Citv, Mo., April 26. Ex-Su
preme Judge John W. Henry and State Audi
tor Walker had an altercation on the street
between 9 and 10 o'clock this morning, in
There is extensive work gwig on in the which Judge Henry was shot once in the right
mines on Whiskey crtek Josephine county. arm aml again in the breast, and Walker was
Forty or fifty claims are being worked, and j severely cut in the head by a blow from Judge
good returns are realized. Sometimes $40 enry s cane. Both men are now in charge
per day is taken out, and in four days recent- of physicians. . Judge Henry's condition is
Iy one miner took out nearly $300. An aver-1 not considered serious. Walker was removed
age of $5 per day is a safe calculation in these J to night from the house into which he was
taken to his home, five blocks
structed in the simple rudiments of education;
no church going bell could be heard . No,
nothing of these social advantages could be
ndulged in; but instead thereof; the pioneer
ihad to labor early and late to build his rude
cabin, break the virgin soil, keep vigilant
eye on the wily Indian and crafty thieving
coyote, cougar, bear and wolf prowling around
his domestic animals; while his companion
supplied, as best she could after her domestic
duties, the office of teacher to the dear ones at
home, with scarcely any relief from these
tedious, yet love endured responsibilities.
Now the scene is changed, plenty, peace and
comfort abound, and when our "eastern
cousins" come tosee us we can make them feel at
home; cator to their creature comforts, gratify
their intellectual desires with good schools,
books, magazines and papers and satisfy their
social and spiritual aspirations by lectures and
clerical ministrations on the Sabbath. These
achievements have been the work of the
Vn l-inrr-ciifT'.rinnr r i nc.tttr !n(T i n .1 nrivn.
When Ihe new school house will be built? . , ? . x- .u . t 1 1.-
tion-endunng pioneer. Isow that he and his
If any brick buildings arc to bo erected this Jaithful wife, the companion of his toils and
Wm. Pollock, started last week on an ex
tended trip to Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. G. W, Cartwright returned home last
week from a trip to Spokane Falls.
Miss Phene Smith went to her home in
Oakland last Saturday and returned Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Flora Applegale left Monday morn
ing for Eastern Oregon where she contem
plates making her future home.
Hyacinth.
THE REVIEW WANTS TO KXOW".
ships, toil and privations they endured while V. Merrill, action to recover money.
makiDg it, ar.d'the hallowed memories of the F. W. Dillard vs Allen & Lewis and G. W.
little ones confiding and trusting in them Merrill, action to recover money,
amid these varied scenes of early pioneer life. Rosanna Manning vs Lavina and T. L.
But lime is a great leveler. The shifting Teel and J. Latitia Whipple, foreclosure.
trip to the Itoguc nvcr the convict labor of the state rontmrv t,. of July celebration will be staited? 1 scenes of life, like the kaleidoscope at every J. M. Dillard vs Allen & Lewis and G, W.
They did not bring back . Th ;nvesi:L,at:nir committee of the 1p(t- Whv our farmers and stock men should not turn presents a new picture, and the last one Mcrril, action to recover money.
lege. May success attend you in all your un
dertakings.
Better Facilities Wanted. If the
railroads do not give better facilities for trans
porting stock to Portland than is promised
after the new schedule goes into efTect, Doug
las county beef and mutton will bc cut entirely
off, unless the stockmen drive to market
which they will do. Some of our leading beef
aud mutton men think that they can drive
cheaper than shipping anyway, but they prefer
to ship in small lots if it can be done. The
new arrangement is that stockmen must ship
by the freight train, lay over night at Junction
r.nd can ship only once a week at that. This
virtually cuts off the whole trade in beef and
mutton from this county. We believe that
the railroad management ought to furnish bet
ter facilities for transporting our stock to mar
ket, otherwise the energies of the county will
be paralyzed to a great extent.
Amendment League. The meeting was
called to order by the president, prayer by
the chaplain, after reading the minutes of the
previous meeting L. C. Hill ol Myrtle Creek
addressed the League. Recess, after which
we listened to a - recitation by Echo Gaddis
and a reading by Mrs. Reame entitled "Rum's
Mad Man"' Miss Ana Byara of Salem fav
ored the League with one of her selections
and also a recitation entitled "The Bugle
Song. . Mr. Reame cave us a five minutes
speech. Floyd Johnston was then called lor
who went forward with cheers and favored the
League with a most excellent address. Mr.
Manning of Canyon ville was chosen to address
the League at their next meeting. The meet-
adjourned to meet in two weeks.
Lee Bell
Secretary,
J. 15. Waite engineer on the N. T. Railroad
is at present visiting his patents in Round
Praine. He will remain with us about a
week.
Mr. M. L. rogue, a pedagogue of note in
Douglas county came up from Eugene and
vicinity last Tuesday where he has been for
some time.
Joseph Shindlcr went to Portland this week
to purchase a fresh supply of goods, and in
his absence Schiller Hermann was in charge
of the bakery.
M. Josephson's line of new miliemey goods
is unsurpassed. He has a full stock of every
thing yon are likely to want, and sells cheaper
than anybody.
Miss Ana Byars rendered two pieces in the
highest style ol elocutionary art last Monday
evening at the League. Miss Ana does her
work faithfully and well.
Rev. J. W. Miller and Father Carl will
hold a basket meeting at Ten Mile next Sun
day. Every body should attend these services,
and are cordially invited.
Miss Jsnnie Beale left yesterday for Penn
sylvania to spend the summer visiting relatives.
Her many friends here wish her a pleasant
journey and a safe return.
Mrs. Seldon returned home from a visit to
Salem ednesday evening. She is a lady of
true worth and much missed by the people of
Roseburg m her absence .
F. P. McDevit came in from Camas valley
last Monday to get the line shaft of his saw
mill mended it having been broken, and he
returned with it Wednesday.
Anyone subscribing for The Review now
will receive as a premium a book of over Co
pages entitled "The complete Poultry Manual'
which every farmer should have.
mines.
The St. Louis people have at last adopted
the Downing Sunday law, dormant for twenty
years, through the signature of Governor Mar
inadukc. It prohibits the opening of saloons,
beer gardens, theaters, and stops all business
on that day. The people of St. Louis feel
highly elated over the event in getting the
governor's signature to the bill.
Jake Lchnherr and Terry Lewis returned
from their mining
country this week.
their pockets full of the precious metal how
ever, but they showed us some particles of the
shining dust. They say there in gold in
those mountains on some of the creeks that
flow into Rogue river which we verily believe.
We learn that the M. E. Church edifice of
Roseburg is about to receive a coat of paint
on the inside, and the seats grained, and other
necessary improvements will be made on the
interior. Now what about painting the in
side of the church? These tasty embelish-
meflts in the house of God is highly commend
able, and conduces to the sanctity of Divine
worship.
Hon. F. P. Hogan returned lrom Spokane
Falls last Saturday. lie will remain in Rose
burg about a month, and will then move his
family to Spokane Falls to remain during the
summer. He has invested largely in property
there and in Coeur D'Alene, and with the
business satracity which wc know that Mr.
Hogan possesses we are sure that he will sue
cced in the end.
The very best order prevailed last Monday
evening at the League room and why, because
persons who meet together in an assembly for
any purpose have determined not to be both
ered by the hoodlum nuisances that infect this
villace, it there is any power in the law. It
distant. He
vomited hard and complained of pains at the
base of his brain. He is still partially be
numbed, but physicians say he will fully re
cover in time. The immediate cause of the
dispute arose from a recent investigation of the j
auditor, who accused Judge Henry of having
been active in the circulation of charges against
him. These charges, recently published, were
that the auditor had sold his influence in se
curing appointments and had been interested
season.
Why a woolen mill is not established in
Roseburg?
i .1
When that much talked of brick hotel is to
be erected? j
Whether the city council i will reduce the
t
saloon license or not?
j Who will be the first enter
inaugurate the boom?
When the court house is tol
Urged and remodeled?
When the preliminaries for a grand fourth
tribulations, have endured so much to subdue
the wilderness and fit it for civilized life, who
execution,
A. F. Brown vs Patrick Murphy and Ma
linda Murphy, action at law to recover money.
R. Phipps vs John Reilly, foreclosure.
John S. Miller vs O. & C. R. R. Co., ac
tion at law to recover money, j
Louisa Clarke vs Mm. Clarke, divorce.
Brcmner & Buxton vs W. F Owens and
J. M. Dillard, replevin.
Nettie B Booth et al vs E. E. and T. J.
Labrie, parliton.
' Isaac Jones vs Henry Gates, action to recov
er money.
E. E. Hatfield PUT and Resp vs S. S.
Marsters Deft and Appl appeal from Justice
court.
B. A. Owens Adair vs T. W. Hervey, ac
tion to recover money."
B. A. Owens Adair vs David Lenox, action
to recover money.
B. A. Owens Adair vs J. J. Whitsett, ac
tion to recover money. . - .
Jane Ferguson vs J. E. Pike et al injunc
tion.
Oregon & Boston Wool Co. vs N. A. and
J. P. Gilmore, foreclosure.
S. C. Flint vs Louis Belfils, action to recov
er real property and damages.
G. W. Kezartce vs Sam Marks and Asher
Marks, suit to foreclosure a mechanics lien.
II. C. White vs J. II. Ray, action to recov
er money.
A, T. Morian vs J. R. Dodge, action to
recover money.
W. II. Muore vs J. R. Dodge, action to re
cover money.
F. M. Culp vs E. J. and Relta Page, ac
lion to recover money.
Sol Abraham vs George Tarrant and Anna
Tarrant, foreclosure.
Klostcrman & Co. vs F. Bartlc, action to
recover money.
Geo. Weaver admr vs
malarial type, but eradicates them, a fact
which has been notorious for years past in
North and South America, Mexico, the West
Indies, Australia, and other countries.
Shiloh's Locals.
"Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, Sold by W
S. Hamilton. :
Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
For sale by W . S. Hamilton.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Siiiloiis Catarrh Remedy A positive
cure for Catarrh, Dipthcria, and Canker
Mouth. Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
Why Will You cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. i
50 cts., and $1 . For sale by W. S. Ham
ilton. . For DvsrEr si A and Liver Complaint, jw
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to enre.
Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind., says. "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure."
Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
Cure lor Plies.
Piles are frequently precededby a scnas
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring orcans. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
A moisture, like pers-
risirg citizen lo
be repaired, en-
of the stomach, etc.
aiu . t piration, producing a very disagreeable itch-
fcllWll V.V T 19 atiu I . ,. ... . ... .
I I inn DTTQP ffATTtflfT VBFfll. 1. m. (YITTlTTtrlTI IT.Mnn.
will grudge them the present enjoyment o G. W. Merrill, action to recover money. ar B1df Bleeding and Itching Pilea
the comforts they are now surrounded with in S. Marks & II. Woolcnbcrg vs Simon Kre-1 yield at once to the application of Dr.
a climate so genial and lovely an almost mont et al, foreclosure. I Bosanco Pile remedy, which acts directly
perpetual spring and summer. No wonder Sol Abraham vs O. &C. R. R. Co., action npon the parta effected, absorbing the tn.
.,.,.. . v more, allaying the intense itching, and
they had no desire to sell theur homes around to recover money. fecting a permanent cure; ; Price 50 cents,
which clustered so many recollections of hard- James A. Vclzian vs Allen & Lewis and G. Address, The Dr. Bosanco Medicine Co.,
Piqua, 0. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
There was also an ill feeling between the two
men arising from some personal matters in pol
itics.
Time Across the Continent Pour Days and
Pour Hours.
San Francisco, April, 26. To say that
the people of this state are pleased -with the
prospect of having the transcontinental trip
shortened from six days to four days and four
hours, as it is proposed lo be if the "Asiatic limi
ted express" is inaugurated, is putting the case
mildly. The public in general reason that if
the limited run is made weekly, or fortnightly,
as the case may be, why can it not bc made
every day. Even if the time were lessened
only one day it would be a decided gain lor J stores in Oregon.
most people who are desirous of reaching their
destination as soon as possible. Commenting
on this subject the Chronicle says: "Now
if it is demonstrated that the overland journey
can be made on this short schedule the people
of this coast will have a right to insist that a
reduction in time shall be made for their ben
efit, as well as for the comparatively few pas
sengers going to Japan and China. At any
1
When our land owners will begin tc divide
ui their farms to make room for ihe incoming
r
islature reported that only the last charge was I invest more in finer breeds ot stock?
proven, and that he owned stock in the com
pany manufacturing shoes in the penitentiary
1
immigrants?
j Why Roseburg with its splendid location,
great advantages of water pbwer, healthful
climate and undeveloped resources is not
ready for a big boom?
roseburg ha.
; The finest barber shop on the coast.
! Three of the hamdsomest brick building in
d be a credit to
the state.
The Review, the leading county paper
of Oregon.
: A hardware store that wouli
San Francisco.
Two of the largest, neatest and best drug
TS.
is never like any ot tne tormer except as to
colors, the precise figure is never repeated.
So, too, it is the fate of all peoples. The
early settler is often, by a chain of circum
stances, compelled to dispose of his dear loved I Wm. Weekly vs Andrew and Harrietts
home where he has lived a llu'rd of a century 1 Hoover, action to recover real property and
and go elsewhere. These circumstances may I damages.
be the result of misfortune, sickness or a finan- J Geo. Weaver Admr vs C. W. Johnston
cial mistake in incurring debts that will often I Admrct al, suit to set aside a fraudulent con
swallow up a lovely home. Or what is equally J veyance.
effective often a desire to belter ones condition j S. Pennoyer et al Board of school land Com.
will induce one to sever ties that nought else vs D. S. McBeth, foreclosure,
win. inese inducements nave caused v p. Taikinim, vS IT. I. r,inn i!
Syrup of Pigs.
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 lifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the moat tileasant. oromot and effective
Humphrey & Flint vsC. W.Johnston Admr I rcmady known, to cleanse tue system; to
et al. foreclosure. I act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels cen-
Flcschner Mayer & Co. vs N. Cornult et al 5w5B8"jr.; A i"!
foreclosure.
Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation
Indigestion and kindred ll's.
lo recover money. .
Fendel Suthcrlin vs J. D.
rate, if the new time taole is once established
is a shame that parents will allow their chil- ;t wm result in diminishing the time for regu
dren to misbehave as some do. Some parents t-, athervUa the Asiatic limited will
in this section do not look after their children, carry a greater part of passengers bound lor
as much as they do after slock. We challenge California, and those bound east as well,
some persons to take exceptions to this last Most pe0ple would prefer to wait a week for
roseburg wan
' A brick hotcL
A woolen mill. r
A large immigration.
A new school house.
A railroad to Coos bay.
The court house enlarged.
More enterprising citizens.
A grand and glorious fourth of July,
More grit, vim and energy in behalf of our
favored section.
Every body to know we have the finest cli
mate in the world.
a few of our citizens to offer their homes for
sale. Their lands have advanced in value,
they are now old and tne money tneir lands w;fC) Chenowcth, Stearns &Co,
are well worth, put at interest, will support Vonnrr & Co. If or-.lni.
- ... . .1 o
them the balance 01 their days m ease and
comfort. Thus a few are willing to sell their
homes however loth they are to part with
them; while a few want to sell to enable them
to go where they can get government land
though that change involves anew the hard
ships of pioneer life. The writer of this has
been a resident of this state iS vears and
during that time he has witnessed the fewest j formation.
sales oflarms ol any similar territory in the Humohrev & Flint vs R. Phinos. W. R.
, .. . . . . 1 - -
eastern states 10 nan tnat -period, and can Wells and wife and S. Hamilton, G. A. Tay-
only account lor it upon tne tneory that so nor ari(j H. c. Slocuro, foreclosure
long as governmum lanus were 10 uc uaa ai I. R. Dawson vs Krewson et al, motion
the minimun pnee of $1.25 per acre, there jor a ncw 1
was no desire to sell holding on to their land
Woodson and
and E. G.
Douglas county vs Thos. Clarke, G. R.
Sacry and Geo. Canaday.
Chas. Kohn Sf Co. vs A. Floumoy, action
to recover money.
S. Marks & Co. vs H. G. Crow ct al, con
firmation.
Martha Pearce vs John Pearce, Divorce.
Amanda C. Yail et al vs J. D. Dalion, con.
.1 .
renuuR. i the Kik of avoimnfr an extra dav or two on mc i Tn i.r r- v r.
- O - I AW IVI'MIV, 1V1 M .1IUIIIV 1WS
Mr. Eaton the man supposed to have been ana tne natural resun wm oc iu tura of good ,-iroeSi
i.;n.i n.i. r - : :,, I trains will D packed lull and slow trains wm
fntn.1 ilpnA i nK.,.l,in we mbin abon Co empty. Trains will haye to run daily as
one and a half t of the Grove. He at present, for mail contracts and the like will
had been dead at least 24 hours when found. cc-mPe running or trains cycry day, and so
He was living all alone, and no one to look unless e time is snorienea onuay n
after him. exeeot such friends as were Drome- will be one enormously heavy train eacn weeic
ted by a natural sympathy for a poor old man. na vct7 ,lni ones-
His remains were buried in the Willis grave
IX HONOR OP CALHOl N.
Monument Vnrciled in Charleston. In his
Ten thousand subscribers for The Review,
the faithful advertiser of Douglas county's re
sources.
until the government lands were exhausted
that they might secure an evitablc rise. This
inoery IS imuwuicui; uk iuiiki vac.
j . Argus.
Much Good Reaping. The Review
is $2. TO ncr year, the San Francisco S eck-
MAERIIB.
An End to Bono Scraping.
Edward Shepard, ol Harrisburg, 111., says"
Having received so mach benefit from Elec
tric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had a running
sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told
me I would hare to have the bone scraped or
leg amputated. I used instead, three bottles
of Eledtric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and
well." - .. '-..-! .
Electric Biltcrsare sold at 50 cents a bottle
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25cenl per boy
by Marster's & Co.
Good Results In Eecry Case,
D. A. Bradford, whoslesale paper dealer of
Chattanooga, Tenn., writes, that he was se
riously afflicted with a severe cold that settled
on his lungs: had tried many remedies with
out benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, did so and
was entirely cured by use of a few bottles.
Since which time he has used it in his family
for all Coughs and Colds with best results.
This is the experience of thousands whose lives
have been saved by this onderlul Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at A. C. Marsters & Co
Drug Store. .
Just What They All Say.
IT T T T T T. -. a
nun. L. 1. i .ay me 01 aaicm. 111s. savs ne
uses Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup in
pis iamuy wun tne most satisfactory results,
yard. He had two warranty deeds for valu
able lands in Mexico, at least some think
they are valuable who claim to know.
Nothing else of importance was discovered
to be in his possession.
Happiness and Health,
Are important problems, the former depend- j you all three papers for one year,
ing greatly on the latter. Everyone is familiar
with the health properties Of fruit, and no one j The Mikado of Japan has instructed the
can afford to be sick and m'serable while the members of Japanese legation at Washington
EXSLEY, WINNIFORD. Jas. E. Ens
ley to Miss Mary A. Winniford at brides r-1 in aU cascs f Coughs, Colds and Croup, and
idence Apnl 24th, 1887, Rev. Edwaid Git. , , VV ior ine linie ones.
ffi;,.; ti,- ,: r 1 J""'l"t " l " iiamuions.
imi. vtiH.wui.gt iiiqivij DUilRUI Alibi
Review are hereby extended to this haDDvl Liter Pills.
ly Examiner $1.50 per year, and the Sunday couple. They are both of noble parentage! Use Dr. Cunn's Improved liver Pills foi
Examiner $1.50 per year making $5.50 per and know how to make life a success here and I Sallow Complexion, Pimples on the face and
year for all three papers. Now it you will hereafter. . I Biliousness. Never sickens or gripes. Only
send to this onice $3.50 in casn we win send psaWMMBWBBBBit I one for .1 dose.
iltons.
NECROLOGY.
Samples free at W. S. Ham-
Memsry before a Vast Multitude.
TAYLOR. In Roseburg, April acth. NOTICE.
1887. Mrs. Sarah Taylor died from the effects U Wk. -11 .v....w.
Hebehevesthat of the , njur.es received by jumping from the fndebted to the undersii-ed f mcome fo
pleasant California concentrated Uquid fruit I to dress as Americans dress.
" ' r a iy 11 . I ramarlt ,. V. nt xiw I rTnn vaii fir in RniTIP Villi cVinnM fnl W tho I window of the Central hnt1 nr ..Vtt. .... I ...
Charleston, &. u, pru zo. uinwu '-uii uiwui ru;?, iiuj w w v- uv- 1 - ns l waia and settle ftnd save costs.
day broke bright and beautiful, and at an early erpnsmg druggist W. S, Hamilton, icuswras 01 ftomaus. ul ws www ago, - CARO BROS,