Roseburg review., July 08, 1887, Image 3

ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1887.
PIULETARIAN LODGE
No. 8, 1. O. O. iiieet
on Saturday ereniiiir of
ech week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Koseburg
Members of the order In g'Kid standing are invitt.il to
attend. Bv order of the M. C. -
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 0, I. O. O. V., meet
atOdd Fellows' Hall on the fiiKtand third Thimtdaysut
each month. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
J. JASKLLEK, C. 1
Jon OiAgg. Scribe.
I LAthfclJ IAUHJIS A- . M. WILL llOJ.l
; regular mceung on " euncuuay on or iK-iorc
beach full moon. . J. K. N. DELL, W. 51.
J. P. Duncan, sic.
A. 0. U. W.
ROSEBURG LODGE No. 16, meets Hie second and
fourth Monday of each month at 7.30 P. M. in the
Odd Fellow a Hall. Members in good Btaudiiur are
invited to attend.
E. O. Hmsn, . T. Ford,
Financier. Recorder.
wrUMPQUA CHAPTER, Nc 11, R. A. M., hold
i'ifty i their regular communi nations cverv first
and third Tuesday in each month. All
?M members in ifotxl standing will take due and
timely notice and govern themselves acxrdiiij:ly
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
thapel when convenient.
N. P. Bunnell, II. P.
Smo.i Caro, Se"'v.
POSEBURO CHAPTER No. 8 O. E. 6. hold their
regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays
in each month. Visiting momliers iu good standing
are respectfully invited to attend.
Mrs. Ji'lia Abraham, M. F. Racp,
Worthy Matron. Secretary.
Wanted. A girl or woman who is a good
cook. Inquire of Mrs. Moore at Moore's res
taurant. For Rent.- The depot hotel will be rented
on reasonable terms to responsible parties.
For particulars inquire ot John Gotsil, pro
prietor, if
Will Arrive Saturday. The hotly of
Gov. Gibbs, under charge of Dr. Watkins. of
Portland, is expected to arrive in Portland on
its way from London in time lor funeral service
next Saturday. Dr. Watkins left New York
last Saturday.
Take Notice. All persons having any
business with this paper will always direct
their communications to "Rosebukg Re
vif.w," and not personally to any member of
the firm. This observed, will prevent the
delay of correspondence.
Ten Dollars Fine. Hitching to shade
tress along the street is a dangerous practice
as well as detrimental to the trees by scaring
them up, and is liable to kill them, conse
quently the city ordinance passed a law to im
pose a fine of $iofor hitching to a shade tree.
Discharged. Uncle Jesse Applegate was
last Tuesday discharged from the insane asylum
after incarceration of several months, and tuok
the evening California express for his home in
Yoncolla, Douglas county. Uncle Jesse's
health is very good, and he has been fully re
stored mentally. Statesman .
Money. You can make it by purchasing
the exclusive right to sell the Patent Fence in
Coos county of M. E. Judkins, Roscbnrg,
Oregon, who will consider proposals by let
ler, ot'Jn person until July 15th; 1S87. This
county right sold to the highest bidder above
$200. tf.
Contract Let. The contract for building
the new school house in this city was awarded
to W. V. Johnson for the sum of $12,150, and
he afterward turned his contract over to Messrs
L. N. Roney and W. II. Abraham of Eugene
City, which latter gentlemen will file their
bonds and commence work on the building
soon.
In pursuance of camp order No. 5 at the
meeting of Umpqua camp No. 6 of the Indian
War Veterans, held at Rosebnrr;, July 4th,
1887, Henry II. Woodward, 2d Lieut., pre
siding, L. F. Lane was unanimously elected
captain commanding the camp to serve until
his successor is elected at the regular annual
meeting in May, iSSS, vice Col. L. F.
Moshcr, promoted.
Train Ditched. Last Monday morning
the north bound train run over a cow near
Wilbur which threw the engine from the
track. The train was delayed about six
hours in getting the engine back on the track,
and the parties going to Portland to celebrate
the 4th, were no doubt somewhat disapointed.
No one wa hurt however by the engine be
ing dilchei.
Now or Never. "Don't let your best
opportunities pass you like the sunbeams"
Xo, when you see the sample casket of Tlatcd
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 History of Method
ism, or see the just merits of the Patcn
fence, carefully deliberate and quickly decide
if you can, and let M. E. Judkins take your
order. I cease my silver ware line of work
tintil further notice. Yours for honor.
M. E. Judkins.
. ChangeI). Bishop Hargrove having
Changed the holding of Columbia Annual con
ference lrom August the 10th, to July the 2tb,
will prevent my being at Calapooia and Day's
schoolhouses on the 3d Sabbath in July, nor
will I be at Myrtle Creek on the 4th Sabbath,
neither will I be at Hudson sctiool house on
the 4th Sunday. The 4th Quarterly conference
will be held at Deer creek. Quarterly con
fcrence will be held at 4 o'clock p. m. Sat
urday before the 3d Sunday in July.
T. P. IIaV.nes,
P. C.
An Elopement. Last Monday night Mrs.
P. Junger, daughter of A. O. Rose of this city
eloped with a man named Wilkjson, who, sev
eral may haye noticed ran a swing in the grove
here the Fourth . They lwarded the north
bound train and their whereabouts has not
since been ascertained. It is learned that Mr.
and Mrs. Junger have not been getting along
together as husband and wife should, for some
time, but the strangest of all is, that she left
her children both at home alone, asleep and
the youngest one, only about 1 year old, being
sick. This is not the first time this man Wil
kison has run away with another man's wife,
and he should be punished for meddling w ith
family affairs and inducing women to run away
with him.
Mail Route Wanted. There was a pe
tion circulated throughout the country be
tween here and Millwood, praying the V. O.
department to establish a mail route from
here to that place and from the way it was
signed it certainly must be wanted, by the
people that live on the proposed route.
That this route is greatly needed there can be
no doubt for a great many families living on
it will have some other way of getting their
mail tlian coming from six to ten miles over
black mud roads in the winter time for it.
Everybody interested in the development of
the country should give this their hearty sup
port for nothing is more detrimental to a com
munity than being shut in lrom out-side communications.
LOCAL BREriTIES.
Is it hot?
Roseburg celebrated.
Aid the reading room.
Fourth of July is past.
Drink Roseburg soda water.
The school house will be built.
Blackberries arc becoming plentiful.
Push the woolen mill enterprise ahead.
The glorious fourth is a thing of the past.
Rumors of wedding bells ringing next week.
Our band boys should have a drum major.
Cupid has been very busy in this county
lately.
J. L. Graves, U.S. timber inspector, is in
tlii:i city.
First claiS ice cream at the City Bakvry
every day.
The voice of the ice cream freezer is longed
and listened for.
James Graham, of Gardiner calcinated the
Fourth in Roseburg.
The hay crop is larger in this county than
it has been for years.
Thus. L. Gannon moved into F. W. Ben
son's house this week.
l'rst-class soda water at Thompson & Wil
liam's near the deiot.
The McClallcn house was beautifully ever
greened tor the Fourth .
No mercy on high prices, dovwi they go at
J. Jaskulck's bargain !torc.
Pure, cold, delicious ice cream at the City
Bakery every day. Try it.
The Review lorcc with several others will
start to the coast next week.
A large number of people celebrated tho
4lh, in Roseburg last Monday.
The first itring beans of the season in the
market this week in Roseburg.
Mrs Geo. Esles returned a few days ago
from a visit to hcrparents'in Drain.
We would like to hear some music lrom
the band stand these long evenings.
The stieet sprinkler is again on our slieels
and is heartily welcomed in our midst.
A carload of nails of all kinds and sues ju-t
arrived at J. Jaskulck's bargain store.
The illumination of Mt. Hood on the night
of the Fourth was a complete success.
Mr. S. C. Flint and a number pf others are
contemplating a trip to Crater lake soon.
Moore and Evans have purchased a new
hack and will start a delivery wagon soon.
An extra tine lot of genuine- pebble spectac
les just arrived at J. Jaskulck's baigain store.
The Review extends thanks io Mr. F. M.
Woodin of Sugar Pine for a nice venison ham.
Grist mill for sale at a sacrifice. For par
ticulars sec Lane & Lane. Roscbug, Oregon.
The Junior band came out in their new uni
forms on the 4th of July. Didn't they look
nice?
liyman Abraham will enter upon the duties
of collector of customs in Portland about July
15th.
. P. Croncniiller came up from Salem
last Saturday to celebrate the 4th in Rose
burg.
G. W. Day returned this week from an ex
tensive visit cast, having been absent about a
year.
Tiny toboggans now "dangle from the ban
gle" worn by the progressive girl of the
period .
L. D. Carle went to Portland last Saturday
on business connected with his hardware agen
cy here. ,
Wash Moore, who lias been working in the
mines for some time, came down to Roseburg
this week.
Write the Beethoyen Piano-Organ Co., of
Washington, N. J., for Illustrated Catalogue.
Sent free.
The Drain Echo has changed hands, and
in making a business change will not issue
this week.
A mail route has !ceti established from
Roseburg to Oak Creek, and a carrier will be
started soon .
Mr. D. C. Pitzcr presented us with some
excellent peaches this week of which he has an
abundant crop.
Parties wishing to take a boat ride, can se
cure an excellent boat from J. T. Farqnar on
reasonable terms.
Mrs. William Wright left last Tuesday for
Illinois on a visit to her relatives and will re
main all summer.
L. Langcnbcrg has a beautiful little foun
tain in his cigar show case. It is a very in
genious arrangement.
J. W. Lane who has been on the sick list
for some time has resumed his duties as bag
gage master on the train. j
J. J. Cawllicld is making an improvement
in the shape of a new barn on his premises in
the western part of town.
The Misses Cora Benedick and Lillie
Moore went to Salem Tuesday to attend the
State Teachers Association .
Thomas Shrum cf Mt. Scott bought a
Champion binder from Sheridan Bros, this
week to harvest his crop with.
Jos. Stephens Jr. formerly of this place, is
on a visit here to friends and relatives from
his present home, Los Angeles.
Grants Pass has a teacher's institute to
commence on the 13th and to last three days
Several Roseburgcrs will attend.
J. H. Shupe and C. A. Sehlbrede of Oak.
land were in town this week, settling some
business before the county court.
Paul Moshcr will leave lor Arizona n;xt
week to work for his brother Charles who
has recently started a daily paper.
Bcnjar.u.i & Buick have a new sign for their
real estate office, they also haye a new awn
ing in front of the Plaindealer office.
La Fayette Lane Jr., writes from Spokane
Falls that he is delighted with that progres
sive city and intends to locate there.
Mrs F. H. Noble of Yictoria B. C. was
in Roseburg this week visiting her many
friends all of whom were glad to see her.
Comma Jackson came down from Can
yonville to celebrate the fourth and you should
have seen some of our young ladies smile.
Mr. A. R. Flint accompanied by his grand
daughter, Miss Swick who lias -been visiting
in this city, returned home to Salem Wedncs
day. i
The Misses Frances and Maricttc Howell
and Miss Stella Smith went to Salem this
week to attend the State Teachers' Associa
tion.
Mr. M. Woodruff ol Colfax W. T. came
down this week on a visit to friends and rela
tives in this county, lie has been gone several
years.
W. R. St ruble, lately editor of the Corval
hs Chronicle, has been appointed clerk of the
slate immigration board, vice C B. Carlisle
resigned .
A basket dinner meeting at Cleveland next
Sabbath.
Messrs. L. Savage and Joe Aiken came up
fiom Salem with a lot of hounds to take a big
hunt. Several Roseburger will go with
them.
Dr. Bunnell returned this week from Spo
kane Falls W. T. where he has been for two
or three weeks past looking out a business
situation.
Rev, V.. Gittings will preach at Garden
valley next Sunday morning, Day's school
house at half past 3 o'clock, and at Wilbur in
the evening,
Mr. Lcaklcs and Miss Sarah Winiberly of
Mt. Scott went to Portland to the celebration
Monday and attended the State Teachers'
Association at Salem this week.
Mr. C. D. Drain and wife, of Drain came
up to Roseburg last Saturday and remained
until after the celebration. Charley reports
Drain as being quiet since the school closed.
Mr. C. A. King, an attorney at law from
Dixon California was in Roseburg this week
disposing of agencies to sell White's Manikin
used for teaching physiology in public schools.
R. B. Lane, who has just closed a success
ful term of school on Deer creek, left this
week for Portland to accept a position in the
express office. We wish him abundant suc
cess. Mr. Andrew Willis and sislcr, ML Elia
Willis, of Deer creek, accompanied by Miss
Winnifred and Miss Alice Moshcr, left Wed
ncsday morning on a blackberry expedition to
Frozen creek .
To most children, the bare suggestion of a
dose of castor oil is nauseating. When physic
is ncccs-ary At the little ones, use Ayer's
Cathartic Pills. They are safe and pleasant
to taUe. Try tliem .
Mr. Frank Galey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Galley, Miss Cazley, the Misses Fullerton
and Messrs. Kiddle anil Nichols were anion;;
the Canyonville citizens who celebrated the
glorious Fourth at this place.
Joseph Wharton of Worcester Massachu
setts, arrived in tins city this week. He is a
subscriber of The Review and came out to
Oregon with a view of settling here, lie is
very well pleased with Oregon so far.
There was a man named Brown found dead
in the river at Corvallis this week. He had
been drinking and is supposed to have fallen
from the high bank Monday evening. The
body was found in about two feet of water.
Please leave your orders at Marsler's drug
store for the high arm, light running- Singei
machine also for oil, needles, attachments, and
repairing of all kinds of machines.
D. B. Reame.
Jasper Hall has presented Mrs. Judge
Moshcr of this city the arrow head, with
which the Indians killed Major Lupton iu the
Rogue river war of 1S55. Mrs. Moshcr has
a very inteiesting cabinet of relics and curios
ities. A long needed want in our midst, is sup
plied by D. B. Reame, being a good machine
repairer and he is certainly honest, for he
offered to put another agent's machine in
good trim so that Ilia lucly could try it before
she would buy his.
Fortify the system, by the use of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, against the diseases peculiar to
hot weather. This medicine induces a healthy
action of the stomach, liver, and kidneys,
causing them to prevent the accumulation of
the poisons which produce disease.
Mr.'Jas. G. Clark, the famous lyrical poet
and ballad singer gave one of liis entertain
merits at Ihe Presbyterian church in this city,
on Saturday evening, to an appreciative
audience. Mr. Clark sustained his national
reputation, and sang clear, strong and dis
tinctly. Persons with whom we have talked, who
recently came from Southern and Western
Oregon, are of the opinion that those sections
of the slate will realize a substantial boom this
summer, arising from the increase of popula
lion caused by the increased facilities for travel.
Ochoco Review.
Hon. John A. Gray, of Coos county, de
livered an able and eloquent address befoie
the Prohibitory league ol this city at the
Court house on Friday evening last. It was
full of wit, pathos and good sense. Remarks
were also made by Hon. Binder Hermann
and I Ion. A . C. Jones.
Col. Stone has eight six-horse stages run
ning regularly over Siskiyou mountain, (four
each way,) to accommodate the overland
travel, with two more six-horse turnouts in
readiness at each side, if needed. On one
trip about a week ago seven stages were
needed to haul tho extra crowd on the train.
Trot. II. L. Benson has flung his shingle
to the breeze in Giants Pass as an attorney at
law. The Professor has a first-class diploma,
anil we bespeak for him a lucrative practice,
and any business entrusted to his care will no
doubt be properly dealt with. We extend to
you our X-s professor, and we bid you God
speed to success.
"The best is always the cheapest.' No
more appropriate niotio could be adopted by
a manufacturer, and those who truthfully
Haunt it on their business always "conic to
stay." The Beethoven Organ Company be
longs to this class; their reputation is of Ihe
best. They can save purchasers money, at
the same time giving them the very best-organ
in the world. It costs nothing to write them
befoie purchasing. .
COSCERT.
F'rcc open air concert by the Junior band
will be given in the band stand, July, 9U1,
1S87, at 7:30 p. m.
Programme.
Montrose Quickstep, by Cogswell .
Mockingbird Quickstep, by Geo. Southwell.
Centennial Overture, by D. S. McCosh.
Grand Fantasia Overture, The Dancers
Dream, by Fran c Wilson.
Tripping over the 1 lills Andante and schot
tische by Milton.
La Fetite Coquette Waltz by Zikoff.
Buckeye Quickstep by II. G. Frankcnlield.
Grard Fantasia on Gospel Hymns, by C. R.
Dumars.
Capt. Duncans Quickstep by F. L. Raw
son. Azilda Waltz by II. G. Frankcnlield.
Colbow Quickstep by II. Nilsson.
G?lop. Last Issue by Geo. Southwell.
COUXTY COUJIT PROCEEDIXC.S.
A license was granted to Henry Wade to srll
spirituous liquors in less quantities than one
quart, in Gardiner precinct for one year
The resignation of N. E. Bntt as county
surveyor was accepted, and the court appointed
W.F. Briggs surveyor for Douglas county for
the unexpired term. Also that W. F. Briggs
be required to give bonds in the sum of $5000.
T. E. Todd was granted a scholarship to
the State University from Douglas county.
A petition for a county road to Green moun
tain was overruled by a remonstrance having
more signers than the petition and dismissed .
A petition for a- county road from Looking
Glass to Lenox's gate was overruled by a re
monstrance and ordered dismissed.
OAKLASD ITEMS.
A. F. Brown has improved the side walk
in front of his store.
Hon. Jas. Sterling is in our town this
week attending to his official duties.
Miss Ida McCulloch who was so seriously
ill last week we are glad to learn, is now out
of danger.
We are sorry to hear of the serious sickness
of our highly esteemed townsman A. C.
Young Esq.
Miss OIlie Gilbert of Brownsville is here
and will teach music, she is the guest of Miss
Maggie Medley.
Albert Morian and James Batty left us this
week to accept situations on the O. & C. R.
R. Good luck boys.
Trof. G, V. Boggs and family will spend
their vacation at Drain, where trout and
black berries are plentiful.
Wiley Pilkington and his family have left
us and gone to Lone Lake w here they will re
side. We wish them well.
Rev. Mr, Richardson preached two excel
lent sermons on last Sabbath. It was the
Baptist communion season.
A. F. Brown purchased from a Chicago
house this week a heavy stock of clothing.
Look out for bedrock" prices.
Mr. McBeth of Cleveland is here undergo
ing a course of medical treatment; he looks to
be in a very bad state of health.
E. G. Young & Co. have placed in their
well a heavy force pump. Well done gentle
men, "its a handy convenience."
Our former townsman Jack Howard of Kd
loggs was in Oakland last "Tuesday and Wed
nesday, always glad to shake his hand.
The little girls and boys of Oakland evinced
quite a spirit of patriotism on the 4th, what
about the older folks especially our business
people.
Mrs. Gov. Chadwick, of Salem, is expect
ed in our city this week on a visit to relations,
and to enjoy our health and invigorating
climate.
The strawberry festival given by the ladies
of the W. C. T. U. on last Saturd
ning was largely attended, and was in every
way a success.
Dr. Henry Little's wide and extending
reputation as a dentist is bringing him work
from all parts of the country, merit will win,
success Doctor.
Hon. John II. Shupe received by last
Tuesday's freight a bcautifnl line of Seth
Thomas clocks, these are the best time-keepers
made, and he is selling them at bedrock
prices.
Miss Minnie Smith in jumping from a hack
drawn by a refractory pair of horses on last
Monday received a painful injury involving
the left ankle joint, we trust the results will
not be serious.
For several days the thermometer has been
swinging between 52 deg. and So deg. while
our southern cousins complain of intolerable
heat. Come to Oregon and enjoy ours the
most delightful climate.
Mrs J. C. Hutchinson started to Cahpooia
on last Thursday, she will visit Dr. Boughton
and wife at Stockton, her daughter Mrs. Myr
tle Baylcss will conduct the millinery busi
ness during her absence.
The closing exercises of Miss Medleys pri
vate school was very interesting, the pupils
acquitted themselves very well indeed, this
showinHhat good earnest work had been
done during the session by both teacher and
pupil.
The residence of E. C. Sacry Esq . at Ktl-
loggs with its entire contents was consumed by
fire on last Sabbath. This is a sad calamity,
and will be severely felt by Mr, Sacry and his
family . They have a large circle of friends
who will share with them this heavy loss.
C. N. Gaddis Esq. will leave shortly for
Spokane Falls where he goes to an important
work assigned him by the well known firm of
Stavcr & Walker, of Portland. We regret to
sec Mr. Giddis go, as he is one of our best citi
zens, and is one of our very best church and
Sabbath school workers. Our good wishes go
with him .
Wc learn from parties at Nonpareil that
Prof Boggs closed his school at that point
on last Friday, and that this term has been
pronounced the most successful ever taught in
that district. Iu appreciation of the Profs
industry and ability the directors liavc cm
ployed him for the fall term .
One day last week a team belonging to
John Hogan of Nonpareil look fright, run
ning away with his three year old son and a
fanning mill in tho wagon. The horses ran
wildly for some distance, overturning the
wagon, demoralizing the fan mill, and the
boy escaped death by falling between two
logs, upon which the vehicle rested.
Roxana
Sugar J'ine Items.
June 30, 18S7.
Fine crops of hay .
Blackberries are getting ripe
Trout ami all kinds of game play in the
canyon.
Ack. McCulloch and Geo. Reed arc still
the boss mail carriers on the Coos Bay road.
Many families from the valley are going to
the mountains and canyon to spend July 4th.
. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sheridan and two
children left Sugar Pine this morning on a
visit to New Port, we wish them a pleasant
trip and a nice visit.
Miss Ida Haines closed her term of three
months school here this week with only five
scholars and they did not belong in this dis
trict, they are from Brewster valley, Coos
county.
We hope brother Bell will lay over at
Sugar Pine and preach us a good sermon on
ins way to tne sea mis summer. 1 le lolu us
last fall he would spend a night in our neigh
borhood with his family.
Traveler.
Xonpareil Items,
Prof. Boggs is slowly improving.
Miss Alice and Rusha Buffinglon have re
turned to English settlement.
James Bradley has sold his fine fox hound
to the Hogan brothers and she is a fine run
ner, Mr. James Bradley will leave shortly for
eastern Oregon, he will also go to Nevada and
Arizona. We arc sorry to lose Jim as he has
many friends in Nonpariel.
Mr. Sam Hoover and F"rank Hogan, two
prominent stock men of this section are going
to engage in the aheep business extensively in
the future. They arc going to purchase fifty
head and let out on the shares.
The furnace at the Bonanza mines is doing
fine work and reflects creat credit to the
builder, and Mr. Ray the Supt., is an ex
perienced miner and no doubt the Bonanza
will be a success, though Uncle Tommy says
the fifteenth never comes.
Om Broils.
FREEDOM'S DAY.
The; Celebration of the
Glorious Fourth.
A GRAND SUCCESS.
- - : "
BKl PllOCtesiON ELOQUENT
- OKATION-BEAUTIFITL
SIKCiLNC, ETC.
Roseburg "celebrated the Fourth of July
this year in an appropriate manner. The
weather was' all tliat could have been desired
and could ntvliave been Improved. The cel
ebration confjmnccd with the grand street
parade underlie management of the marshal
el the Day, C. L. Hadley, ably assisted by
lieutenants. ' The procession; was termed at
the Court house square and wis led by the
Junior band, all dressed in their line new
uniforms, then followed the Merty car, with
Miss Julia Hamilton as fair Liberty's Goddess,
and Miss Grace Howard as the . Angel of
Peace, surrounded by thirty-eight little uirls
representing the different stales of the Union,
after which came the gaily decorated hook
and ladder truck and hose cart. Then the
carriages, citizens on horseback, and those
who madf up a load and went afoot, brought
up the rcaf. -The beantifv'l grove had hecn
arranged for the literary exercises and w ith
the booths where ice cream, lemonade stirred
by the traditional forefinger, sandwiches, etc.,
were dispensed, presented a gala appearance.
Promptly at 10 o'clock, Hon. E. G. Hursh,
presiding the exercises of the day commenced,
the band playing an appropriate- selection
and the choir singing "America;" after which
Rev. J. W. Miller delivered a prayer full of
earnest sentiment . The Declaration of Inde
pendence was then read by S. I". F'loed, the
choir sang "The Star Spancled Banner," and
then Hon. La l'ayettc Lane was introduced
as the Orator of the Day. Mr. Lane is too
well known as an orator of distinguished
ability to need any elogium at our hands, and
we are only sorry to say that as he delivered
his speech from notes only The Review
cannot publish it in full as was requested by
many. Suffice it ta say that the oration was
full of patriotic sentiment teemed with histor
ical facts, showed the mngnigcent grandeur
of our form of government and the dangers
that threaten it, and clearly and forcibly
marked the duty of every American citizen.
The tendency of the monopolistic use and
acquisition of great wealth was dwelt upon as
showing one of the diseases of the body politic
and on the other hand, the communistic spirit
was denounced in no measured terms.
Mr. Lane sustained his reputatian as a logical
and eloquent speaker and as a perfect master
of the great underlying principles of our gov
ernment. The choir then rendered "The
Red, White and Blue" and the literary exer
cises were over for the day.
Basket dinners and luncheons were then
the order of the day. The ladies of the relief
corps of the G. A . R. had a booth on the
grounds at which they served coffee, tea;
sandwiches, etc., which were in great demand
at the the noon day hour.
The shooting match at clay pigeons in tlw
afternoon was won by Charles Parks. For
the single dash 440 yards horse race, Nellie
Gray, Baldy, Backhus and White Stockings
competed. The pool selling was very lively
and the general favorite, Nellie Gray won
closely pushed by Backhus.
In the evening the grand ball at Slocuin's
hall was laigely attended, and was a very
pleasant and enjoyable ending for the day
for those who participated.
All in all, the day was celebrated in a be
coming manner, there was a noticeable and
commendable lack of boislerousness, and the
4th ol July 1SS7, will long le remembered
ns a model for all future occasions of the kind.
All who participated in the exercises are to be
commended lor their perlect rendition of their
parts, and as an energetic marshal Mr. Had
ley deserves the prize. The Fire Department
under whose auspices the celebration was held
are to be congratulated on the felicitous man
ner in which everything went off.
Grand Kitcmnjimciit of IniUan War Vrtrr
n us.
On the 161I1, ult. the veterans liiet in the
city council hall at Portland and ilccted the
following grand officers for the ensuing year,
viz: Grand commander, Col. John Kelsay;
vice-grand commander, Capt. L. F. Moshcr,
junior vice-grand commander, II. M. Chase;
surgeon doct. R. Glisan; grand marshal, T.
B. Waile of Salem; grand adjutant, M. R.
Hathaway; assistant grand adjutant, W. J.
Garrison; paymaster, J. II. McMillan. Res
olutions of condolence on the death of Past
Grand Adjutant E. L. Bristow of Salem were
adopted. Report of grand adjutant found
correct and adopted . Comrade II. M. Chase
presented resolutions adopted by J. W,
Nesmith Camp N3. 10, Walla Walla asking
the grand adjutant to communicate with the
members of congress from the northwest coast
relative to the war claims due the volunteers.
Committee reported in favor of metal badges.
The bylaws were amended so as to allow the
wives and widows of veterans to become hon
orary members, after which the meeting ad
journed sine die.
pick Asn snore f..
The Governor received the following notice
a few days since, and the Governor will re
spond with "pick and shovel" or its equiv
olent. Road District No. 7 Clatsop county, Or.
To Sylvester Pexxover.
- In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are commanded to be and appear at Wil
luska Ferry on the "nth, day of July 18S7, on
the county road from Astoria to Nehalcin at
the hour ol 8 o clock a. m. to perform road
labor assessed against you for the year IS87,
in said district in all to $4.05 and take with
you a pick and shovel.
Witness my hand and official signature this
1st, day of July, 1887.
S. D. Adair for
J. W. Walker Supervisor..
The Beginning of the End.
The becinninc of disease is a slight del illitv
or uisorder 01 some 01 the vital oruans. the
stomach, the liver or the Dowels usually,
There are dyspeptic symptoms, the liver is
troublesome, tne skin grows tawny and un
healthy looking, mere are pains in the rirh
side oi through the right shoulder blade. The
climax is oiten an utter prostration of the nhy
sical energies, perhaps a fatal issue. But if
the dilhcuity is met in time with Ilostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which is always effective as
a remedy, and it should be resorted to at an
early stage, mere will oe no reason to annre
r. . r.
the system often entailed by entirely cured
diseases. Far better is it also, to emnW
safe remedial agent in fever and ague, and
other malarial complaints, than quinine and
other potent drugs, which, even when they
do prove effectual for a time, ruin the stomach
and impair the general health.
GENERAL SELEGBIPH BIE.
POORElt PJIOSPECTS.
The Vhiurh ling in. Kanaat -Light Wheal,
Hay and Apple Cntpt.
Chicago, July 3. The following crop
summary will appear in this week's issue of the
Fanners' Review: Rciwrts on the yield of
the winter wheat crop are now coming m and
thus far corroborate our previous statements
as to a shortage that ' might be expected.
Missouri leads in her average, and is followed
by Illinois, wliile other states haye the follow
ing relative position: Kentucky, s Michigan,
Indiana, Ohio and last Kansas, where chinch
bugs have done very serious damage. As yet
reports on the average yield of ihe winter
wheat crop are just beginning to come in, but
the lollowing from different states probably
furnishes a correct indication of final results
ot the harvest: Twelve counties in Illinois
report the average seventeen bushels and four
counties place the average condition 78 per
cent,; nine counties in Indiana place the aver
age at fourteen bushels, and three counties an
average of 70 per cent; seven counties in
Michigan report an average yield of fifteen
bushels; eleven counties in Ohio report a
yield of thirteen bushels, while five counties
report a conditiou of 85 per cent,; the yield
in twelve Missouri counties is eighteen bushels
and the condition in three U 10S per cent,;
five counties in Kentucky place the yield at
sixteen bushels; in Kansas nine counties re
port the average yield of eleven bushels, and
five an average condition of 55 per cent.
Seventeen counties in Illinois complain of
damage to crops by drought. Like com
plaints come from six counties in Indiana, and
thirteen Kansas counties report damage from
insects and drought. " Rain is needed in Ken
tucky and Wisconsin, and six Missouri coun
ties complain of damage by drought.
The condition of spring wheat in different
states is as follows: Seventeen counties in
Iowa report an average condition of 74 per
cent., while thirteen counties in Miunesota
place it at 75; eleven counties in Nebraska re
port an average of 86 per cent, and the same
number in Dakota place it at 89 per cent.
As was expected, t?ic hay crop turned out
light, and pastures were nearly everywhere
dry.
Prospects for the crop of apples in the West
arc fair to middling. In many places fruit is
dropping from the trees.
.1 MILE LEAP.
.1 Man ltrups Himself out of a Itulloon
and Comes Jown all Right.
Qi-ixcv, Ills., July 5. At the much talked
of leap from the balloon made by Prof. Thom
as p. Baldwin at the fair grounds near this
city today, over 20,000 people witnessed
the performance, which was very daring.
Baldwin ascended to a height of one mile,
and then, holding his parachute, launched
inmseii mio space, ine parachute was
eighteen feet in diameter, and made of cord
and strong silk. When the jump was made
it was closed, and the first two hundred feet
the aeronaut dropped like a rocket. Then
as the j arachute expanded, the descent be
came less rapid, and the aeronaut and the
strange apparatus floated steadily down like a
ird. It was a grand sight. The descent
was accomplished in three minutes and twen
ty seconds. Baldwin struck the ground with
some force, but not enough to injure him.
The descent varied about a quarter of a mile
from verticle, and the professor strnck tho
ground about a mile and a half from where
the ascent was made. His attempt to col-
apse the, balloon when jumping failed, and it
soared away skyward when released of his
weight, He made a similar leap in California
last winter, the distance being 1,000 feet.
Death of Hamilton J'tsh.
.
New York,
June 30. Hamilton
Fish
died to day after a long illness.
Hamilton Fish was a native of New York,
jorn in August 1 Sob, and had therefore
nearly attained his 79th year. He was a
graduate of Columbia college, represented
New York in congress from 1S43 to '45. Lieu
tenant-governor of that stale from '45 to" '49
and governor from '49 to '51. Was in the
United States senate from i to '7. Was
member of the commission sent to visit sol-
licw in confederate prisons in 1S62 and per
formed valuable services in negotiating for an
exchange of prisoners. Was secreary of stale
under President Grant and rendered sufficient
service in settling the Alabama claims. He
was a man of much culture, and his integrity
as a statesman i unimpeached .
j AN EX I'll LSI AST'S SItU
Washin;tox', June 30. A circular has
received ht the navy department from a Chi
cago man announcing that he had solved the
problem bf aerial navigation, and is about to
build a great air ship, which will start on
January ist of the new year, on a voyage to
the north pole. He estimates that a month's
time w iH suffice for the voyage, allowing ten
days or two weeks for scientific observations
of phenomena. The ship will carry 200 per
sons, and travel at a speed of seventy miles
an hour.' The inventer undertakes to carry
with him representatives of the press and
scientists. The essential feature of the dis
covery consists of a great cylinder built of
thin plates of steel, to which a passenger car
is attached. F'or ascensonial force, instead of
gas a partial vacuum is used, and eight ex
hausting crew propellers, driven by cleciric
secondary batteries, propel the craft.
Dying Like Plies.
New York, July 3. Diphtheria was never
so prevalent here in June as in last month .
There Were 521 cases and 216 deaths, princi
pally among the tenement children. Imper
fect ventilation and defective plumbing. are
held responsible. There have rbeen 16,312
deaths in this city this year so far, against
I7,sSi tke first half of 1S86. Measels' is
chiefly responsible for the increase.
2S6 DEATHS YESTERDAY.
New ork, July 3. Deaths reported to
the health board to-day number 256. This is
the largest figure for one day since tSjO.
llow to Keep Doirn lour Town.
An exchange gives the following, which if
followed closely, will keep a town always in
the same low notch:
Oppose improvement.
Mistrust its public men.
Run it down to strangers.
Go to some other tow n to trade.
Do not invest a cent; lay your money out
somewhere else.
Lengthen your face when a stranger speaks
ol locating in it.
If a man wants to buy your proerly charge
him two prices for it.
If he wants to buy anybody else's interfere
and discourage him.
Ecfuse to see the merit in any scheme that
does not directly benefit you and keep up
a continual croaking.
Machinery. Thos. L. Gannon keeps the
Osborne machinery the best in the world nnd
will not be undersold by any standard machin
ery. Come and see me.
G. If. Oenger on the Amendment.
Editor Review: I will once more write
in regard to the amendment, and will say
right here that the editor of Thb Review
always has acted the gentleman to give both
sides of a subject a fare show, but the Plain
dealer did not for I wrote a reply to Mr."
Wallace and the editor would not publish it,
but it does not make much difference. I want
The Review to publish the' amendment ver
balem and let the voters see just what they
are voting for and not vote blindly, but see
for themselves. Prohibition should never
receive the majority of votes in Oregon. First,
it would do no good, the liquors will be used
as long as people want them, But it may be
done as the game law, the hunters kill just as
many deer as they did and so they will have
liquors. They have trouble in Maine, they
arc getting liquors direct from other countries
under the U. S. laws and the state can't
stop it, so you see there is mere ways to set
what we want than one. The United States
now get along very nicely, they get their tax,
and the county gets their license fees, so the
cities get a revenue to keep the business run
ning, so you see that is good enough. Now
voter when they tell you there will not be
nothing more to do but vote for the amend
ment and then there will be nothing done by
the liquor men, you will find out that king
alcohol will die hard if he dies, but there is
not much danger, for he aint such a bad fel
low after all. He pays the interest on the
bonds and makes a living lor thousands, dis
tills 34,000,000 bushels of grain, and feeds
the grain and makes whiskey out of the spirits
and pays the farmers for their grain, and the
farmers have more craiu left at verv low
prices because they cant distill enough to use
more, so you sec the king has'nt room enough.
If the high tax was reduced so he could send
our whiskey abroad, we could then get more
money from other countries in place of bring
ing whiskey to the prohi state from England
and selling them under the laws of the Uuited
Stales. Now we dont want to meddle with
the liquor laws, we have had the wisest men
sent up to make laws for our country and I
think they have got the laws just as good as
the prohis would get them, for the head and
front ot the prohis are those that have got
mad at liquors from some cause of their friends
getting tight or they got too much themselves
and did not find it out in time to save their
money, and others want office by the change
of mind . We hope the true democrats that
always was true to the constitution of our
fathers may never stoop so low as to pluck
one leaf from liberty's crown nor do I believe
a true republican will ever vote for the amend
ment that will allow one law to be .passed
that shall give the slate over to the fanatics,
to say you shall not eat or drink what has
been lawful to do ever since the creation of
man. For the laws to be made so we shant
buy whiskey. We may want a few gallons
to put up pickles, or to make venegar, or
camphor, r drink if we want it if prohibited .
Is that a free country? The presbyterians of
the time of the Revolution was as good as
the Presbyteiians are now, made whiskey and
brandy and started a rebellion for their rights
but was overpowered by the armies of
Washington. The best christians in Penn
sylvania used whiskey and wine, in every
bouse that we visited they treated us to
whiskey and wine. My letter is getting too
lengthy, so I would close by saying voter look
out for your own welfare and vote against the
amendment and leave the laws as they are.
The present constitution is as good as it will
be if the amendment should pass. As it
stands now, we need not fear but give men
the chance to change the salaries, we don't
know how much it would take to pay the
officers, they would have the growl on the
tax payers and I think they get enough, there
is always enough men that will accept office
at the present salaries, they never resign be
cause they do not get pay enough. My letter
is too lengthy but hope The Review will
pardon me. I am a Cleveland democrat and
they may call me a burbon man. They called
my Savior a glutton and a wine bibber.
G. V. Gexger.-
MARRID.
WRIGHT. CONLY. In this city July
4th, 1S87, Mr. E. II. Wright to Mrs. E.
Conlcy, Eev. John Howard officiating.
GARDINER, HUNT. At the residence
ofj. M. Hunt June 20th, 18S7, Mr. I. .W.
Gardiner to Miss A. E. Hunt. Rev. G. M.
Dimmitt officiating.
COLE, HOOVER At the residence of
Andy Hoover June 30th,. -1887. Mr. G. R.
Cole to MissChristina B. Hoover all of this
county, Rev. Edward Gittings officiating.
JTECROLOOr.
LANE. Agnes Loreni Lane, youngest
child of Mr. and Mrs. La Fayette Lane, of
this city, died at the family residence of in
flamatioo of the bowels on Wednesday July
6th, 18S7. Lena was taken sick on Satur
day evening, a physician was called Sunday
morning and continued visits during her ill
ness. On the Fourth she was verv cheerful
and Tuesday evening was thought to be out
of danger. In the night ol that day, however,
she grew worse, and Dr. Bunnell was sum
moned at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, and
pronounced death approaching. She sank un
til 12:30 o'clock, when her spirit took its
flight. Lena was born in this city, March
13th, 1S75 and was consequently in her thir
teenth year. She was a child of a perfect
disposition and was a general favorite.
Bright, intelligent, cheerful, she poscssed
those rare affectionate characteristics which
enucarea ner 10 her ciuers, ana macie her a
guide and peace-maker among "younger
children and those of her own age. The fun
eral was held on Thursday morning, and .was
the beautiful, solemn and impressive ceremony
of the Catholic church. All that is mortal of
little Lena lies in the Catholic cemetery,' but
her immortal soul has been welcomed by the
angels for of such is the kingdom of Heaven.
To the afflicted father, mother and sister ai
home, and to her brother La Fayette, at
Spokane Falls, and Arthur at Montreal, the
sympathy of this entire community goes out
without measure. They are buoyed up by the
rich consolation of the christian religion that
priceless balm for every bleeding heart, and
know that they shall meet in the eternal home
to be parted nevermore.
DAVIS. On Deer creek July 3, 1887
Myrtle Davis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Davis. Little Myrtle wa3 born April
9, 1887, and was almost 3 months old. Jesus
said "Suffer little children to come Unto me,
and forbid them not, for of such is the king
dora of heaven."
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I liavc the book
notes and accounts of Gates & Critcser, in
my hands lor 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. P.
Roseburg, Or., Juae 34,
MARKET REPORT.
Roseburg Mabket.
Wheatttfbu...i;
Burr Flour, tack.......
$1.25
$1.50
4C
25c
30C
15c
I2C
' 8c
3c
6c
5c
$79
, 25c
9ioc
ioc
IOC
$20
$2.50
Roller Flour.
Beans, tf lb..
Butter, tf lb
Cheese, tf lb.
Eggs, tf doz......
Lard, tflb
Oatmeal tf lb......
Cornmeal, tf lb.
Cracked Wheat tflb.
Potatoes, tf lb.......
Oats, tf bu.
Hay, tf ton
Wool, tflb..
Ham and Bacon, tf lb.
Dried Apples tf tt...,
" Peaches
" Plums .....'...
" Frunes...
Bran, tf ton. .....
Chickens, tf dor
WEATHER REPORT.
Roreburg, Or. Month of June, 1887
Mean-Actual Barometer. 29-464
Highest Barometer. . 29.69
Lowest Barometer. 29.20
Monthly Range of Barometer .49
Mean Temperature. . . . . s J 60. a
Highest Temperature 97. 1
Lowest Temperature.... .... ....... 38.6-
Monthly Range Temperature 58.5
Greatest Daily Range of Temp. ...... 45.5
Least Daily Range of Temp. . ; 10.3
Mean Daily Range of Temp 27.6
Mean Daily-Dew-point.... 43.8
Mean Daily Relative Humidity...... .60.3
Prevailing Dir. of Wind
North.
Total Movement of Wind Miles
Highest Veloc. Wild & Dir. 16 N: & N. W.
Total Precipitation I .89
No. of days Which Rain or Snow Fell 7.
No. of Foggy Days o.
14.
.10. S
6.
15, 19, 28.
... None
........ o.
"Fair
riui..
Dates of Solar Halos
Dates of Lunar Halos ......
( IJrhl
Dates of Frosts -
I Killing....
0.
Dates of Thunderstorms o.
B. S. Pagce,
Observer,
Signal Corps U. S. A
return of trade dollars.
New York, June 30. The time for re-
demption of trade dollars will expire next
September. Three million, three hundred
and seven thousand have been redeemed at
par at the New York sub-treasury since March ,
ana it is reported that about $7,000,000 alto
gether have been redeemed. It was sup
posed that large quantities went out of circu
lation before the bill for their redemption was
passed.
Shiloh's Locals.
"Hackmetack" a lasting and fracrrant
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 cnts.
For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Shilohs Catarkh Remedy A positiv
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, and Canker
Mouth. Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
Why Will' You couch when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts..
50 cts., and $1. For sale by W S. Ham
ilton.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Ceraolaint. vou
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure.
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 Cuke.
Sold by W. S. Hamiltonf
Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite.
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer b a positive '
cure. Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
Care Jor Piles.
Piles are frennentlv nfworfoilTii, a
1 -- j .wwuwuvj mm uiu..
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sap
pose ho has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are Present flainlnnrv. nnnoiniin
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after setting warm, is a common attend.
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Files
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Bosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu
mors, aiiaying tne intense itching, and ef
fectinir a neraianent rum; Phm fn mhIj
Address, The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co..
Piqua, 0. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Most Excellent.
J. J. Atkins, Cheif of Police, Knoxvillc.
Tennn writes: "My family and I are bene-
Jiciaries of your most excellent medicine. Dr.
King s New Discovery for consumption; hav
ing found it to be all that you claim for it,
desire to testify to its virtue. My fr ends to
whom I have reccommended it, praise it at
every opportunity." Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption- is guaranteed "to cure-
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, .
and every affection of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Trial bottles free at Marsters & Co.,
Drug Store. Large size $1.00.
Brace t.
You are feeling depressed, pur appetite is
poor, you are bothered with Headache, you
are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of
sorts, and Want to brace up. Brace up, but
not with stimulants, tpring medicines, or bit
ters, which have lor their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and stimulate you for an hour,
and then leave you in worse condition than
before. WTiat you want Is an alterative that
will purify your blood, start healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and
give renewed health and strength. Such a
medicine you will find Electric Bitters, and
only 50 cents a bottle at Marsters & Go's Drug
Store.
, Cure Per sick Headache.
For proof that Dr. Gun's Improved liver
Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your Druggist
for a free trial package. Only one for a dose.
Regular size boxes 25 cents. Sold by W. S.
Hamilton, v
Startling But True.
Wills Point, Texas, December i, 1885
After suffering for more than three years
with disease of the throat and lungs, I got so
low last spring 1 was entirely unable to do
anything, and my cough was so bad I scarcely
slept any at night. My Druggist, Mr. II
F. Goodnight, sent me atrial bottle ot DR.
BOSANKO'S COUGH AND LUNG SYR
UP. I found relief, and after using six $1.00
bottles, I was entirely cured. J. M. VEL
DEN. SampleSbottle $ cents at W, S,
Ilamiltons.
J