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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1887)
t ROSEBURG REVIEW ' FRIDAY, JUNE, 24, 1887. Wanted. A girl or woman who is a good cook. Inquire of Mrs. Moore at Moore's res taurant. . Half Change. Hon. W. F. Benjamin has bought one half interest in the riaindealer. ve welcome you to the tripod. Euick, Benjamin and Bell, make an editorial allit eration, that will astonish the next presi dential candidates, and dont you forget it. Returned. Rev. V. A. Smick returned last Friday from an extended trip east. While there he visited several large cities and attended the General Assembly held at Oma ha. He has been absent about six weeks and was heartily welcomed home again by Ins many friends. LOCAL BREVITIES. Board of Equalization . The Board of Directors of School Dist. No. 4 of Douglas county Or., will st as a. board of equalization j n my office in Roseburg at I o'clock p. m. Thursday, June 30th, i887. Done by order of said board this 23rd day of June, 1SS7 at Rose burg, Oregon. T. L. Gannon, O. I Willis, Clerk. Chairman. Fine Barns. Messrs Eggcrs and Clem ents navin-just finished a fine barn for Mr. , Conn, are now at ' work on R. B. Dixon's barn, and when completed will no doubt be the finest barn in the county. W. B. Single ton, who has a fine barn will now have to come to the front or the shadows of the Dixon barn will eclipse anything in this county. This barn building enterprise is a commendable one in our citizens. Who next. Bishop Foster Coming Bishcp Foster of the Methodist Episcopal church, is to pre side at the next session of the Oregon con ference. His first and only visit to Portland was in 1872, soon after his election as a bishop when there was but a single conference in the northwest. The Advocate ays: "His ser mons and speeches at that conference were among the greatest ever heard on that coast. He will be gladly received again among us." Statesman. Now or Never. "Don't let your best opportunities pass you like the sunbeams' No, when you see the sample casket of Flatcd Silver Ware from the Standard Silver Ware Co. of Boston, Mass. with all statements about the ware printed by the aforesaid firm, or those interested in the growth of Method - ism, see our fine Illustrated I listory of Method ism, or see the ju.st merits of the Talent fence, carefully deliberate and quickly decide, it you can, and let M . J udkins take your order. I cease my silver ware line of work until further notice. Yours for honor. M. E. Judkin.s. Traveling. Hon. Binger Hermann, M C, returned from a trip to Portland last Sat urday and left the first of the week for Lake icw, Baker City and other points in eastern . Oregon, He has been and is spending niost of his time in visiting various places of inter. est in the state, examining into the many needs of this commonwealth. The differtnt Indian reservations will be visited, also the ' various frontier mail routes so that necessary "imprvemcts may be suggested to the postal department. In short he intends to thorough ly post himself as to Oregon's various wants. The Saunders Case, The jury in the case of Cant. W. W. Saunders last Saturday brought in the verdict of murder in the sec ond degree after being out .about forty-eight hours. They came in different times for in structions from the Judge, and about thirty five ballots were taken before a verdict was agreed upon. Saunders was in court when the jury came in. When the verdict was an nounccd his face twitched nervously, but his countenance instantly resumed its usual de meanor, .He was remarkably cool through out. Tho penalty for murder in the second degree is imprisonment for life. He was sen tenced Wednesday by Judge Boise. Amendment League. The meeting was called to oreder by the president Mr. S. I Floed, reading the minutes of the previous meeting, after prayer by Rev. E.G. Michael the Junior band rendered one of their selec. tions, Rev. S. P. Wilson of Eugene was then introduced who gave us a most thrilling ad- prcss, showing beyond a doubt that prohibi tion docs prohibit. Reading by Bertha Rich Ardson, Mr. Dorwin of Iowa, favored us with a few remarks showing us what effect prohibi tion has in Iowa, also Mr. Judkins of Eugene made a short speech. Hon. Binger Hermann was elected speaker for the next regular meet tng. With a piece by the band the nieecting adjourned . Lee Bell, Secretary. Teachers. At a regular meeting of the directors of sebjool district No. 4, some weeks since. J. B. Horner was re-elected principal of the Roseburg public school . On last Mon day afternoon, Miss Alice Mosher, a gradu ate ot the Roseburg public school and Miss Frances Howell formerly of a normal school in the east, were elected assistant teachers to begin their work at the opening of the next term of school . Miss Mosher has hitherto assisted in our public school and Mis9 Howell has also taught in Roseburg. Both ladies come highly recommended from the different places where they have- tanght . Though there were many applications, the board wcr unanimous in their choice and while more teachers will probably be needed, they de cided to defer hiring any more till later in the fall. T.L.Gannon, O. L. Willis, Clerk. Chairman. Free lecture to-morrow evening. Malheur county starts out $30,000 in debt. Mexican hammocks $1 at J. Jaskulek's bar gain store. First class ice cream at the City Bakery every day. North Yakima, W. T. will build a $10,000 school house. Frst-class soda water at Thompson & Gil; ham's near the depot. Pure, cold, delicious ice cream at the City Bakery every day. Try it. Coinage at the U.S. mint, San Francisco, during May was $1,600,000. Prof. Morris has delivered several good lec tures in Roseburg this week on Phrenology. Dr. Geo. II. Flett has located at Eerryvale California, for the practice of his profession. The memorial services of Miss Lydia Walk er were largely attended last Sunday at Oak creek. Mr. Hint, Chief ckrk of the mail depart ment of San Francisco was in town this week. The Sabbath school at the Methodist church win meet on babbath morning next at 10 o'clock Rev. F. H. Post of this city has been elec tea to the pastorate of the Episcopal church in Salem. Kev. b. G. Michael was in Roseburg thia week and went to Coquille to hold a quarterly meeting . Hon. J. W. Hamilton returned from Cur ry county Wednesday where he has been at tending court. 1 he old school house in this city is being torn down and removed to give place for the new building. Rev. S. P. Wilson preached some excellent sermons m the Methodist church last Satur day and Sunday. Rev. W. A. Smick will preach in the Ties bytenan church in this cify next Sunday morning and evening. ivosa uusney returned last week irom Portland where she has been for the past win ter attending school. Thirty bushels per acre is what the farmers arc guessing the average wheat yield in Mor row county, Oregon . Virgil Conn of Taislty, Lake county, for uierly of this city was in town this week look ing as well as of yore. A large two story dwelling house pleas- j antly situated; with large grounds, is lor rent. Apply ta Lane & Lane. Go to Prichard the jeweler to get your watches and clocks cleaned cheaper than any where else in town. Schiller Hermann's first attempt nt poetry will be seen in this issue of The Review, and we pronounce it good. Anyone wishing first-class soda water should order from the Roseburg soda works, Thomp son & Gliham proprietors. Rev. T. P. Hayncs left last Tuesday for the Coquille city on a visit to his family, and will begone about ten days. Brigadier General Siglin passed through Rqjjpburg this week on his way to Salem and while here gave The Review a call. Mr. Wm. Thiele, the surveyor, will leave for Klamath county abaut the 5th of July where he has a government contract for sur veying. Watches, Clocks & Jewelery, of the latest styles and at lowest prices, at J. Jaskulek's Bargain store, a new lot just received. Go and see it. The Hcrvey boys brought a fine lot of wool from Clarks Branch this week and got the coin, and then they made the printers heart beat faster. Hon John P. St, John, the great prohibi tion leader, is announced for a trip to Ore gon from the 25th, of October to the close of the campaign. Dr. Crawford has now sufficiently recovered his health to resume his office and city prac tice. Any needing his professional service will give him a call . Revs. Michael and Ilaynes f,ave THE Re view office a veiy pleasant call last Monday also Revs. Wilson and Miller called the same day. All come again. Anyone subscribing for The- Review now will receive as a premium a book of over 0 pages entitled "The complete Poultry Manual' which every farmer should have. Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!' Yes, real cooking stoves & ranges, and of the best makes too: fully warranted at J. Jas kulek's Bargain Store. A Mistake. Last Saturday a man bcarintr a resemblance to Tete Olsen passed through Wilbur when Cam Cox and Will Otey think ing it was him started in pursuit to arrest him. When alout two and one half miles beyond Wilbur they can.e in about 200 yards ahead of s him on the railroad track and when he was about 100 yards distant from them, he seeing them put his hand in his back pocket and Walked on up and when he was about 10 cr 5 steps distant they thinking it was Fete Olsen, ordered him to throw up his hands when he instantly drew a revolver, and on be ing told to drop it or they would shoot him he started to run, making for a brush thicket when Cam Cox fired off his Winchester think -ing to scare him that he might stop, but he kept on when Cam fired a second shot the . ball taking effect in the calf of his leg, he fel1 and they started to run up to him when he turned over and drew his pistol again when he was ordered to'drop it or they would shoot him, he threw it to one side. lie was then taken, and when upon close examination they lound they had captured the wrong man. He gave his name as Bates and said his people lived below Portland . He is being cared for at Wilbur, and will be sent home as soon as possible. His w;und is not considered seri ous. FREE LECTURE. Prof. Morris will give a free lecture at SiO' cum s hall rriday. For ladies only at 2:30 p. m. Forgeutlcmcn only at 8 p. m. Saturday evening, on True Love, Honest Courting and Happy Marriage. Front seats reserved for ladies. . Please leave your orders at Marstcr's drug store for the high arm, light running Singer machine also for oil, needles, attachments, and repairing of all kinds of machines. 1). 15. Reame S. F, Floed is on the sick list and under the doctor's care. As soon as he sufficiently recover-; he will make a canvass of the coun ty in the interest of the prohibitory amend ment . . Mrs. 11. T. Strike of Los Angeles Cal and the mother of Mrs. T. F. Terry is now at her daughter's residence in this city, to re main until tall, and she is delighted with our country. Miss Edith Callahan returned home thi week from Myrtle Creek where she has been teaching school. The school was closed one week sooner than was expected on account of scarlet fever . Mr. W. E. Rohrer who has been attending the school at the Agricultural College at Corvallis the past year returned to Rose bum last week and will remain here dur ing the summer. Mrs. S. Smith of Portland, organist at Tay lor street church, is visiting Mrs. D. Moore of this city. Mrs. Smith is a lady of high standing in Portland society, and has dispersed many charities. The fire bell in this city was broken this week and stens should be taken to have it fixed at once or replaced with a new one For in case of a fire now the company could not be called out. Call at The Review omce and get your blank deeds and mortgages with the note printed in the mortgage. All kinds of blanks on hand cheap. Call and see us before pur chasing elsewhere. We understand the organ used uy Mrs Smith for the M. L. ice cream lestival was kindly lent by Mrs. Geo. Beath. Mrs Smith pronounced it a good instrument. W also learn it is for sale. There is 93 prisoners in the penitentiary at Walla Walla, and they are doing absolute ly nothing to pay for their support. D. S. West sold the pioperty ol J. W. Ea ton deceased, at Round Praine last Saturday.; There not being enough property to justify appointing an administrator it became the Treasurers duty to seil it at public auction, j The Ladies Aid Society gave an ice cream festival in Slocum's hall last Tuesday evening which was a success in every particular. The receipts of the evening were about $75. The ice cream, cake, cherries, and lemonade were all delicious. . A long needed want in our midst, is sup plied by D . B. Reame, being a good machine repairer and he is certainly hones!, for he offered to put another agent's machine in good trim so that the lady could try it before she would buy his. j Henry Woodward gave us some medicated soap this week for removing grease, paint and pitch from clothing without injury to the goods, It is of his own manufacture and is warranted good. The Review extends thanks for the piece received. Rev. E. Gittens will preach at Wilbur next Sunday morning and in Garden valley at 3 p. m. the same day. 1 he lourtn quar terly conference will also be held at Oakland July 2 and 3,, Elder Wilson will preach. Quarterly conference at 2:30 P. M. j Bro. Buick is constantly troubled about the K. K. commissioners ability to judge of bridges, road beds, rolling stock etc. Now perhaps the Governor made a great mistake in not appointing the editor of the Plaindealer to oversee this whole business for them. However they will try and jog along. Over three quarters of all the machines sold throughout the world annually are singers, why? Beccuse they are the best. Hence their salesman need not import an expert from another state to divert their customers at tention from defects of their machines by their glib tongue and useless operations. Last Sunday as Mr. Shrum's folks of Mt Scott were going to Oak creek to church, the team became frightened and came near run ning over the grade near the forks of the river when Miss Ruda Shrum jumped out of the hack and sprained her ankle although not seriously. No other damage was done. Mr. W. B. Singleton who has been suffer ing with neuralgia and toothache for some time came to town last Monday and Dr. Mill er gave him chloroform and he had all his up per teeth extracted. Mr. Singleton has been quite unfoitunate, having lost one of his eyes in a severe spell of sickness about two years ago. Volkman & Shepherd wish to announce to tho people of Douglas county, that they have opened a drug store at Wilbur and will keep a full line of drugs, patent medicines, cigars etc. Mr. Volkman is a physician and surgeon and will be found at the store ready to attend to the wants of suffering humanity when called upon. Give them a call. Trof. U.S. Strange, Secretary of the State Temperance Alliance, called on us Tuesday. Mr. Strange has accepted the principalship. of one of the public schools of Corvallis, and will remove to that city at once. We congratulate the people of Corvallis upon this acquisition their educational forces. Prohibition Star. The Review joins in extending congratula tions. The Junior Band gave an open air concert in the band stand last Tuesday evening to celebrate the anniversary of the fiftieth year of the reign of Queen Victoria. Great demonstrations of rejoicing are being shown throughout the whole country. The Queen has been reigning since she was eigh teen years old and she is now sixty-eight, The Queens jubilee is being celsbrated all over the world, J. A. Cardwell agent for the American hit,e bronze monument company of Chicago was in Roseburg this week and showed us some desicrns for monuments which were beautiful. Mr. Cardwell is a rustler for so small a man as he is, and his shadow grows no less as time rolls its unwearied round Mr. Cardwell has appointed P. Benedick of this city, local agent for the bronze monument and anyone wishing a monument will do well to give him a call . Remember they are just as represented, and all work warranted. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the new advertisement of the Beethoven riano-Organ Company cf Wash ngton, Warren county, N. J., displayeJ else where in our columns. We are perfectly sat isfied of the reliability of this firm and advise all intending purchasers to write them for their handsome Illustrated Catalogue and their terms before purchasing either an organ or piano elsewhere. They can save all such, money, and give tnem me very uesi. Rlee Hill Item. Crops looking fine. Farmers smiling about the present rain. Everybody and the school children garden ing. Mr. Cap. Hall oi Oakland has moved his family to Rice Hill section house, where they expect to remain during the summer. The bridge carpenters of the O. & C . R. R- under foreman Van Buren are at Rice Hill where they will be for some time building a new bridge for the company. We heard of a party going out to hunt bees last Sunday in the rain. They report having found a bee which was loaded clown with h,oney. Lafayette Tower has a very fine carp pond which he made by embankment. It is fed by a spring. Many farmers have much better facilities than this and it is strange that more of them do not have fish. Judging from the number of dogs to be seen at the average farm house, we think the ex pression (putting on dog) must have originated in this vicinity. It reminds one of the story of the Arkansaw traveler. The Rice Hill horse tamer has concluded that the Rarey system is hard on a mans sys tern, and is going to try raising rice (which by OENEEA.L TELEGftAPH NEWS. Ldl-ES OF GJIA1X JIVRXED. Disastrous Fire Unniun in Calafornin Wheat FLlds near Anderson. ASDERSON, Cal., June 19. A destructive fire broke out to-day, in a grain held on the Redding grant, three miles southeast of this place . The fire is supposed to have caught from a spark from A. B. Humphrey's house. There are burning about twelve or fourteen humjred acres of wheat, barley, and a large amoimt of hay. It is burning in a southeas terly direction. The wind is blowing a gale from the north and it is thought before the fire can be controlled that it will burn several thousand acres of grain yet . THE PRESIDING ELDER TALKS A.GA1X. IX MEMORY OF MRS. X. F. RAIT. Cleveland TFfll Xot Go to St. Louis. Washington, June 19. President Cleve land feels the oppressive ness of the atmos phere, owing to the excessive heat of the past few jdays, and in consequence he said to have ai ranged for another trip to be taken early next month. He will probably be absent with Mrs. Cleveland three or four weeks. It is practically settled that the trip to St . Louis will be abandoned. State Association. That body will meet on the 6. 7. 8. and 0, of July in the Representatives hall in Salem. the way is a very extensive business in this Th Statc Supt. is arranging a good pro gramme, ine Association in an us depart ments promises to be ahead of anything of its kirn eyer held hitherto on the Pacific slope. It 'ill be composed of a public school teacher's department, a Supt's. department and a college department. The departments section,) but we are afraid if he is not careful Rice will raise him. There was quite an excitement about here and Drains this week over the murderer, Ol sen. A gentleman by the name of Olsen lives near Yoncolla, and has a boy which he claimed was at school at Grant's Pass, Some one started the report that two men had been run from a camp out in the mountains west of Drains and that one of them was Olsen's son. This aroused suspicion that Pete Olsen was with him. Parties were formed and some of them about to arrest the fugative, when a card from Prof. Benson set all things to rights by stating that the boy was really in Grant's Tass. Xonparell Items. All farmers are busy haying. Hon. Thos. Banks has finished his coaf pit Mr. O. Hutchinson and family has moved near Nonpareil . Chcrrys are getting plentiful and the little boys and girls rejoice. Mr. Wm. Ilanna and W. S. Ilogan are cm- ployed in work at the cinnabar mines. Prof. G. V, Boggs' school at Nonpareil will close July I, and the pupils are all ycry sorry Two young ladies of Nonpareil made a fly ing visit to English settlement, Tuesday eve ning. H. C. White and family have moved on the Jas. Rice place which he lately purchased from Mr. Frank Raymond. nc .-unuay scnooi at xsanpareil is pro gressing nicely under the management of Mr. Oteous Hutchinson and Wm. Hogan, Mr. Worth White, son of Hon. 11. C W lute, lately purchased a cow from Warren McCawlt-yand she isn't very easy tamed. Mr. Jos. B. Tipton and his daughter, Mary are the guests of Mr. John- Tipton and family, Come again Mary it brings smiles on George's face. at rest. Terry Kilbern, one of the oldest and most highly --espected settlers of upper Calapooia died on the 6th of June at the residence of Warren McCawley, Esq., and was followed to his resting place at the small church yard by a few relatives and a large circle of neigh bors and friends. Loved dear one. farewell. until we meet in the hereafter, farewell. Hard 'tis to lay you, Within the cold and silent tomb Yet we shall meet you " Where care and sorrow never come Earthly treasures perish With loved and dear ones . To meet you in our heavenly home. Violet. willjbe led by men of high standing in these various lines of work. All leading educators beaj testimony to the usefulness of the insti tutes, and the stale has wisely expended large umj of money and donated vast tracts of land or educational interest: and the thing to be de plored is that not more of our teachers look iigh to their intrcsts to improve such crand onnbrtunilies afforded them. There are as " marly teachers in Douglas county alone as there are members of the State Association. If you intend to make a life work of teaching, make a success of it by throwing your entire weight one way. You will hurt no one, and will likely prove to your patrons that you are heavier than they anticipated. Increase your weight and strength as a teacher by attending teachers' meetings of all kinds, and then practice what you preach Elk Head Items. Shoestring will not celebrate. Haying has not commenced yet in this val ley Mr. Woodsen and family will soon mve to Elkton. Mr. Edd Long and wife have returned and taken up a homestead in our little valley. Shelby Churchill and E. Bradford arc en gaged in cutting saw logs for Henry Bryant. Mrs. J . Brown and Frank Brown of Sum ner Coos Co. have len visiting relatives at thi$ place. We are sorry to say that our school closes next week Mr Lane is a No. 1 teacher as the progress will testify. Young ladies are very scarce in Shoestring the married ladies have to take the lead in all thej entertainments and concerts. 1 TheyoungDr. of Shoestring seems to be rustling now the old white mare can be seen moist any day going along the road. A grand entertainment the fourth given by Tojdd's, Lane's and Brown's only twenty five ce"rtts admission to see the performance. The mine seems to be on a stand still at present the boss has been working out at the Cinnabar mine near : Oakland rather a bad shining for the mine Bro. T . Grey Eagle. Editor Review: Will you please allow me a little space in your columns to correct a few errors into which you have fallen. In your editorial quoted from April 8th in reply to my communication in The Review of June 10th and also to call your attention to some mistakes in your further remarks. We do not ask you to '-retract a word," if "The Re view will give both sides of the question a fair hearing" no one ought to complain. But is it "a fair hearing" to misstate the answers given by Day, McCall, Burkhart and Ledger wood, so as to destroy the sense and then pub lish as mutilated. We do not object to verbal abridgements in ordci to save space, but we will submit it to these gentlemen if their com munications have not been unfairly dealt with. You say ''The Bishop appointed on the board men whom he was assured he knew would carry out his wishes." The editor of The Review knows the Bishop am not appoint a single man on that board, has no authority to appoint, has no vote in the Annual confer ence, the editor 01 ihe keview naci more to do with the appointment of the board than Bishop Keener did, for there are several 01 those whom he named out as having been ap pointed and paid for their vote by Bishop Keener who were appointed on the recom mendation and by the vote of the editor of The Review when he was on the board of education in the conference. But you say "Bishop Keener did insist on men on the board being turned out because they wanted the college turned over to the state," that is true, and as you say "what sense" would there be in leaving men on the board who had de clared that they were "from principle consci entiously opposed to the church conducting a state institution, when the church had con scienciously determined on a different course. So far as we know no one of these men whose names are so flippantly handled by The Re view has ever questioned the right of those men who were removed from the board to their conscientious principles, or impugned their motives, but it was a question of being "con sistently against us." But alas! alas! that a man standing high in the community as a christian gentleman cannot allow his fellow men to act on their conscientious principles without styling them as "criminally ignorant" and charging men who have always stood above reproach wjth having been bribed by their expenses being paid. You may receive the above as a compliment, but not "unwit tingly paid." You "infered" these men were paid, because Oglesby did not say they were not. Now you infer that "Oglesby, Michael, Compton, Craig and those oi the Clergy did get their pay." We have not communicated with Oglesby and Compton on the subject, but we tare with all the rest of those referred to and are authorized to say not one of them received one cent on that score but all paid their own expenses. What kind of a rule is this that men who have never been accused of crime before, must all come out in the pub lie prints and aver their ignorance or it will be "inferred" that they are guilty. You say "Mr. Michael acknowledged that $100 of this sacred fund is thus spent." We did not, but disputed it and demand the proof. As to your suggestion in reference to taking up the missionary collections, we respectfully decline on the ground that we have followed your suggestions to often already and have gotten ourselves into trouble by so doing. Please excuse us, and we will try to manage our own affairs and assume all responsibility. ours X ruly E. G. Michael. We give space gladly to Bro. Michael, and have only to say that we did not "mutilate," the manuscript is on file, come and see. We did, however, correct some very badly "mu tilated" English spelling and composition, in the MSS. of the gentlemen referred to in the above letter. You say the "Bishop has no authority to vote etc," that is true, and you would use this as a ruse to shield the Bishop from what he absolutely did, that is he wrote resolutions for the conference, and persisted in dictating who should, and who should not be on the board. No use to try to elude the hierarchical dictation in all this work. The guardians of the Columbia conference arc certainly east ol the rockicF, Tb night was bright and cheery; The stars lit up the sky; But gloom bang over the town that night; And I'll tell you the reason why. Ai the village clock wag striking nine And the moon rose o'er the hill, Death had visited a happy home; And all was hushed and still. A few days ot sickness were passed, And such suffering none can tell; And she closed her eyes in the last long steep, As we all kuow too well. Little "Dotsie" the baby, For his Mamma does anxiously call, But, she's gone and left him for all time, And in other hands be now must fall. When the Lord will appear to Judire the world, And the angels with him shall come, One of them shall be Magcgii-; Yes, coming to welcome you home. Pear friends, weep not for your loved one', "They are better off," wc ean say.; And wo will all watt gladly Forthe grand old Judgment Day. Schiller B. IIrkuixx. OAKLAXD ITEMS. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I liave the bank notes and accounts of Gates & Critcser, in my hands for collection and settlement. All that are indebted to said firm will please come forward immediately and settle the same and thereby save costs. Thos. L. Gannon, J. r. Roseburg, Or., June 24, Order Indian War Veterans. There will be a meeting of Umpqua Camp No. 6 Indian War Veterans at the Court House Roseburg, Oregon July 4th, 1SS7 at 9 o'clock a. m, to elect a Captain vice L. F. Mosher promoted . Roseburg June 21, 1SS7. W. S. IIOTCHKISS, Orderly Sergeant. Amended School Laws. The school laws as amcDded Fourteenth Legislation As sembly and completed by State Supt. E. B. Mclilroy by direction ol Secretary of State has been received. It contains I SO paces of laws, rules and regulations, recent school law decisions furnished by the Bureau of educa tion, Washington D. C. and a synopsis tf the decisions in the Department of Tublic Instruction. The mechanical work by State Printer Frank C. Baker is first class; and the arrangement of the contents reflects great credit upon the wisdom of the Compiler. Blank forms are furnished so that School Boards will not have to go wrong. This item itself is a valuable addition to the laws as hitherto published. BORN LANGENBERG. In thia city Wednes day, June 22, 1S87 to the wife of Geo. Lan genberg a daughter weight eight pounds. We extend congratulations. MARKET REPORT. John L. Smith of Elkton was in town Tuesday on business. Hon. J. II. Shupe is greatly improvinn his already beautiful home. Master Joseph Brown has returned from . his extended visit at Elkton . Dr. Henry Little has just returned from his professional trip to Cottage Grove. James Maupin of Roseburg was in Oak land Tussday calling on acquaintances. Mrs. Leatherwood is spending several days in Oakland the guest of Mrs. W. T. Turner. Bishop Hargrove preached here last Sat urday night and Sunday morning. Both ex traordinary sermons. The question of prohibition is being freely talked on every hand and by nearly everybody talk less and pray more. Mrs. Dr. Venable who has been quite sick for the past two weeks, we are glad to hear is now improving. Geo. J. Stearns Esq. has the material on the ground for one of the finest and most tastily arranged dwellings in our city. Miss Maggie Medley's school will close next week. Her patrons are highly pleased with the progress of their children. The friends of M. Fickle, Esq . will be pleased to learn that he has secured an impor tant position on the North Pacific R: R. Hon. J. C. Hutchinson has returned from his tnp to Portland. He was present at the late session of the Grand Masonic Lodge. Hugh Cole Esq. son of Dr. James Cole of the Calapooia precinct has been appointed deputy assessor. We wish Hugh access. Mrs. Whitmore is here visiting her daughter the estimable wife of A. G. Young Esq., we wish her a pleasant time while in our village. Mr. W. B. Hammitte is the, happy man this week. Its a ten pound boy. May the richest blessings of a divine master abide with this household. Mrs. Pitzer Smith and her daughtcr-in- : law, Mrs. Willie Smith, are in our city visiting relatives and friends, and are the guests of Mrs. Mary Smith.' Young & Hammitte opened on Tuesday the largest lot of tinware ever brought to this city, in one lot. These goods they bought in the east and can sell at the low est figures. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will give a strawberry festival at their reading parlors in Oakland on Saturday evening June 25. . Come one and all and we guarantee you w ill have a pleasant lime. Rev. Joseph Ensley has gone to Eastern . Oregon to visit his sons, who are thrifty farm- ers and stock raisers in that country. Wo trust Father Ensley will have a very pleasant visit and a safe return to his Umpqua home. Roxana. Roseburg Market. Wheat, 1 bu Burr Flour, I? sack Roller Flour Beans, I? It) Butter, t? Ib Cheese, I lb Eggs, ? doz Lard, tflb.... Oatmeal t R Cornmeal, lb.... Cracked Wheat. I? lb Shiloh's Locals. Potatoes, t bu . You have reversed the order of Oats, t bu . . . . Central J'olnf Itrms. Machinery. Thos. L. Gannon keeps the Osborne machinery the best in the world and will not be undersold by any standard machin ery. Come and see me. Take Notice. -VII persons having any business with this paper will always direct their communications to "Roseburg Re view," and not personally to any member of the firm. This observed, will prevent the delay of correspondence. A Treat. The Statesman Corps was yes terday treated to a case of fine soda water and ginger ale by Johnny Chase, proprietor of the Salem soda works. Mr. Chase is now mak ing a very fine article, that can't be beaten in any country. It is a wholesome, healthful. temperance article, and should be very pop ular. Statesman. Time Chang ed Etc. The north bound train passes Roseburg now at 12:50, and go ing south at 1 :45 . Time changed last Sun day. Tickets on Sale at Roseburg depot for San Francisco and Sacramento. First-class unlimited to S. F. $27.85, limited to three days first-class, $22.00, immigrant ticket for continuous passage, $15.00. To Sacramento same as above prices except first-class unlimi ted is only $25.15. Hretesler Valley Xotrs. . Ellt-ton Xotrs. Hills are looking dry. Haying is in full blast. Grandpa Benedict was quite sick last week Wool is rating at 25 cts. or better in this part. ! J . M. Stark was at Portland last week at tending the Masons Grand Lodge Born on June 4th near Elkton to the wife of James Bunch a son, usual weight. Aiaupin tiros, o; miui s saw mill will . pro bably be ready to run sometime in July Miss Addie Smith is teaching a very suc cessful term of school in the Brown district. Miss Dora McCallistcr's school in the Haines district will close on Thursday, June 23rd. Joseph Robinson has moved his house in or der to be more convenient to water and good garden land. Misses Mollie McCallister and May Boots of Drain are visiting friends and relatives in this locality. Charley Hcnderer and family of Drain were visiting his "parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. I tenderer in this vicinity last week . A gentleman from Wisconsin was in this part a couple of weeks wanting to buy im proved land for several parties in his state. Mr. John Heddin and wife nee Miss Fannie Hendcrer, of Scottsburg were visiting her pa rents in this neighborhood last Saturday and Sunday. The closing exercises of Prof. B. D. Smith's school at town last Friday evening weie so far the crowning event of the season. The house was crowded, standing room even being at a premiumt 1 he programme was quite lengthy and all parts were well rendered, but space forbids us nivine each a special notice. The recitations, dialogues and tableaux were in terspersed with excellent music and the oc casion was long to be remembered by those present . Much credit is due Prof. Smith in hi3 effort to make the evening a pleasant one, R. E. Porter. THE iO!S." Sunday school is now banc held in new- Central Toint. Mrs. D. S. Catching of Riddle is visiting relatives and friends in this place. The theremometer stood at 1040 on the 20, and 21, ult. at 5 o'cock in the evening. 1 Kincaid and Rippey received a new lot of goods on the last two freights. Call and see them. IJ. J. J tinkle has a lew express wagons for sale. Anybody wanting such will do well to see them. L.. ... .. . the school ot this place had a tine picnic on the river on last Friday, fine dinner of strawberries and cream. Our friends Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Grants Pass are here and will stay a few days He is sheriff of Josephine county. There was a temperance lecture held in the Alpine hall on Thursday evening June 1.6th, by Rev. Walton Skipwprth of Ashland. 1 C. T. Tlenty of sunshine and showers. Mr. Jas. Laird is making hay. Mr. Ack McCulloch is visiting parents in Coos city. Staee is makiwr regular trips from . Rose burg to Empire. las. McCullach intends buildinc a new house in Brewster soon. Collie Harry, Lee Wright, and Willie Cox killed a bear which they caught in a trap. Mr. Lonzo Applet on passed through on his way to Coos city. 'There seems to be some attraction there. Mrs. Jas. Laird of this place has returned home from Sugar pine where she has ben visiting her daughter and friends. John McCulloch and Schuyler Ireland went to Roseburg, Saturday night, they being the stage drivers between Brewster and Coos city, Zigzag. Messrs. McCurdy, Sanctuary, Flournoy and Green Roseburg hose boys and Frank Oggier of the hooks returned home from the firemen's tournament last Sunday. They looked not the least bit fatigued but on the contrary seemed delighted with their trip. The fire man of Vancouver received them in grand style and the people ot that city extended every possible courtesy and kindness. They pronounce Chief Wintworth of that depart ment not merely a gallant fireman but also a gallant gentleman in every respect . They speak of Mayor Smith in highest terms of praise adding that only good people like those of Vancouver could have so good a Mayor The "boys" enjoyed the courtesy of the army officers, had the pleasure of witnessing a dress parade and altogether had a jolly good time, Good for our "boys," good for Vancouver and good for the firemen of Oregon and Washing' ton. facts my Bro. we did allow you to differ from us, and never thought of turning you out be cause thereof, but the very first opportunity you had to decapitate McFarland, Emery, Osborn, McElroy, Bell and others, you did it, and for no other reason under the sun than that these gentlemen differed from the policy of some of the members of the church. Were these men not honest, and capable of running a college? They were the true friends of the Southern Methodist, and why did you put them off the board, and put on others who were not superior in any particular to the gen tlemen named. Your bad logic is also seen carried into your work all along the line. You tried to put Trof . Arnold out of the fac ulty, not because he is not a scholar and in structor without a superior in Oregon, not be cause he is not a gentleman of exemplary hab its, and all that goes to make up a first-class president and teacher, but because he did not side with the church trustees in their insane folly, prompted by an unpardonable prejudice, determined as they are to cripple every pros pect that they might have had for the success of the church, and because he contributed $500.00 to the new college building. Indeed Mr. Michael you preach good doctrine in your letter, but you fail to practice. We are the dearly beloved-ones who are not allowed a voice unless we agree with you. We did not hinder yon, but you did shut our wind off, and you know why. You demand proof as to the expenses being paid by the board. Hay, t? ton Wool, t ft I Iain and Bacon, Ib. Dried Apples t lb. . . Peaches riums Prunes Bran, t ton Chickens, t? doz 72c $1.25 $1.50 4C 25c 20c 15c IOC 8c 3c 6c 90c 50c $79 25c 9i0c IOC Sc IOC $20 $2.50 Sheriff Sale. In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon in and for Douglas county. Sol Abraham plaintitt. vs George Tarrant and Anna J . Tarrant defen dants. Suit in equity to foreclosure a mortgage. Vf OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT i under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Douglas county on the 20th day of May 1887 in the above entitled cause directed and delivered to me in pursu ance 01 a judgment ana decree by loreclosure ol a mortgage dated January 21, Ibbo, said judgment and order was given and entered of record in said circuit court on the 9th day of May 1887 in tavor ol the above named plain tiff Sol Abraham and against the above named defendants George Tarrant and Anna J.Tar rant and against the nerem alter described mortgaged land and premises, whereas said execution and order of sale commands me to levy upon and sell said mortgaged land and premises as by law directed, and the proceeds arising from such sale le applied first in the payment ol the cost herein taxed at $90.75 and expenses ol this sale, second to the pay ment and satisfaction of the judgment in favor "Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, Sold by W S. Hamilton. Shiloh's Cl're 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. Shilohs Catarbh Remedy A positiv cure for Catarrh. Dipthcna. and Canker Mouth. Sold by W. S. Hamilton. Why Will. You cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Trice 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. For sale by W. S. Ham ilton. For DvsrErsiA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vilalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by W. S. Hamilton. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says. "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cuke. Sold by W. S. Hamiltonf Are you made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizcr is a positive cure. Sold by W. S. Hamilton. Trouble Ahead. When the appetite fails, and sleep grows restless unrefreshing, there is trouble ahead. The digestive organs, when healthy, crave food the nevous system, when vigorous and tranquil, gives its possessor no tmeasincss at night. A tonic, to be effective, should not be a mere appetizer, nor are the nerves to be strengthened and soothed by the unaided ac tion of a sedative or a narcotic What is re quired is a medicine which in vigorates the stomach, and promotes assimilat.on of foe d bv the system, by which means the nervous sys tem, as well as otner parts ol the physical or ganism, arc strengthened. These are the effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a med icine whose reputation is founded firmly in public confidence, and which physicians com mend for its tonic, anti-bilious and other properties. It is used with the best results Drain Item 3. Well here it is ill your own language in your of the plaintiff herein amounting to Fourteen lever and ague, rhcu ma tism, kidney and letter of The RevieW June loth, "I under- Thousand and Eighty dollars and Ninety Two ulerl,ne weakness, and other maladies. 111 town. Kuyken- Wcd- G. W. Dimmick of Elkton is A new lot of choice perfumes at dall's. S. A. Miller of Astoria was in town nesday. Ellis Blackwell of Gardiner was m town Monday. C. F. Iloltzof Oakland paid Drain a visit this week. 1 G. W. Merrill wool buyer for a portland firm is here. i R. A. Booth will deliver the oration at Snowdcn on the 4th. Liss Minnie Coats ot ten .Mile is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cheshire. 1 i Mis? Etta Seymore of Comstock is the guest of Miss Anna Drain. ! Mrs. Edith Earle (nee Edith Palmer,) of Latham is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Hancock of Elkton was the guest of Mrs. A. W. Hart durinr? the week. I Miss Libbie Towell of Cottage Grove came up to assist in the graduating exercises. Mrs. u. v. t-stes of Roseburg is visiting her mother, Mrs, Jackson ol this place. Mr. Henry Taylor and bride (nee Belle Powell) leave for Eugene Monday night. The Misses Mollie McAllister and May Boots paid a flying visit to Elkton last week Frof. and Mrs. F. W. Benson leave Sun day night for a summer's sojourn in California Samuel Hogue and daughter, Mrs. Tully, whose husband was a victim f the recent dis aster at Nanaimo, B. C, passed through town recently en route to Coos boy. j The number of pupils in attendance at the Normal school during the past year is esti mated at i76the largest number yet enrolled, The previous year undei the successful man agement 01 1'rof. F. Yv . Benson is the most prosperous known in the history of our school, nd our gentlemanly professor deserves tin limited praise for his good works. take to say that it did not cost the missionary treasury $100. 00. Furthermore no member of that board received one cent from the treasury, except the ministers in charge of regular work under the auspices of the mis sionary board." Now I leave the inference to any fairminded reader, if he would not come to the conclusion that $100. CO or thereabouts were not spent by the board for expenses on reading your letter. You know "we did not" receive one cent. Why did you mislead us then in your former communication? Mv Bro. this dodging around smacks of dissimu lation, which we told Bro. Craig was an "ug- ly thing in a christian minister." You all have told so many tales about the matter that we are becoming confused. You say again that our advice got you into trouble, you en tirely mistake, if you had followed our advice and had let the college remain where you, and all had honestly put it, where it belonged, in the hands of the state, and had not crawfished as the records will soon show, then you would have hail no trouble. our trouble comes because you did not follow our advice. A CM BO OF TtlAXKS. cents in pursuance thereof I have levied up on and will on THURSDAY the 30th DAY of JUNE 1887 between the hours of 9 o clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. to-wit at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the court house door in Roseburg Douglas county Oregon all the right title and interest the said defendants has in and to the tollowing described mort gaged land and premises situated in Douglas j m county Oregon to-wit; an undivided one half a? , Cure tor riles. Piles are frequently precededby a senas of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh boring organs. At times, symptoms of in digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers piration, producing a very disagreeable itch ing, after getting warm, is a common attend- Bund, Bleeding and Itching Piles interest in all that portion of the N W of the N W the S y2 of the N YV and the S W and tho W of the S E of Section No 4 in Tp 33 south of range 6 est lying south of the line of the track of the Oregon and California railroad company containing 330 acres more or less, also the W j of the w L 01 section 31 in ip 32 soutn 01 range 6 West containing 105.94 acres the E A of the S W and b h. of Section 31 the N yt of the S W and 5 IS of S W of Section No 32 south of range 6 W containing 160 acres, also the s W ol the b W l the N E '4 of the S W the S W of the N E X and East half of the N E of Section 3 the West half of the W of Section 10 in Tp 33 south of range 6 West containing 361.21 acres, also the N W the W 'A of the N E yield at once to the application of Dr. Eosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu. mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef fecting a permanent enre. Price 50 cent. Address, Ihe Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co.. Piqua, O. Soli by Dr. S. Hamilton. Aettee, Pushing and Reliable. Marstcrs & Co. can always be relied upon to carry in stock to the purest and best Roods, and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by recommending ar ticles with well established merit and such as are popular. Having the agency for the cel- The ladies Aid of the Methodist church of Roseburg takes this method to express their thanks to the young ladies whose liligence on Tuesday evening last at the ice cream fes tival and to those who gave us their patronage which made it an occasion of social friendship and financial success. Mrs. M. Stanton, Mrs. E. Miller, Secretary. Treasucr. euiatcu nr. rang s iew discovery lor con- the East half of the S W and W of sumption, colds and conghs, will sell it on a surely cure any - lungs, or chest, N y2 of S E of Section $ in Tp 33 south of and in 0T(kr t0 Prove our claim e ak y" to range o vtesi containing 100 acres, also lot 1 -uii miu iiiui uumc r ree. 4 " z r 1 -""t" '1 - S E of Section 2 in Tp 33 south of range positive guarantee. It will s ?f lh.e N. M. th5 L. f S W X ?"d j A CHALLEXGE. Oakland Oregon June 22, 1SS7 . The Fair Oaks base ball club will play j any club in the county from $1 .00 up at Rose burg, July 4th, 1SS7. Come to the center ye gallant base ball players. Joe Smith. Captain. Jr. : 11 11 n's Improved Liter Pill. Removes constipation, prevents malaria cures dyspepsia, and gives new life to the sys tem, Only one lor a dose, rree samples at W. S. Hamilton's. No 1 of Section 8 and lots 3 and 4 and the S W M of the N W H of Section o in Tp south of range 6 West containing 160.71 acres also lots 1 and 2 and S '4 ol N E , of Sec tion 5 in Tp 33 south of range 6 West con taining 160.01; acres, also the N lA of S E xl the S E of N W and the X E of the S 51 ol section o in! p 33 south of range 6 West containing 160 acres, also all that portion of the N W ol the r W of Section 4 in Tp 33 south or range 6 West lying north of the track of the Oregon & Cali fornia R. R. Co. containing 30 acres more or less and also all that part of the N E ll of the N W of Section 4 in Tp 33 south of range 6 est Willamette Meridian lying and being south of the line of the track of the Ore gon and Lauiornia railroad company all said land and premises are situated in Doug las county Oregon and m all containing Two Thousand Three Hundred and Forty acres more or less and embrace their interest in the heretofore named town property at the town of Julia sometimes called Glendale and also the saw mill situated at that place. , Witness my hand this f B. C. Agee, 27 day oi May, 188 sheriff,' Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Relai Druggists of Rome, Ga. say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remidies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Sev eral cases of pronounced Consumption heve leen entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connec tion wnn iiectric liitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Marsters & Co. - r Xout Has Faith. I had been troubled all winter with cold and pain in the chest and got no relief from reme dies reccommended by druggists and physicians. ai 1 ue same time 1 w as advertising Dr. Bo sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. I had little faith, but thought to try 'it as a last resort, now I believe even mori than they tell me of its curative qualities. From The News, Elizabethtown, Ky. Sample bottle $ cent at W. S. Hamilton