Roseburg review., July 29, 1887, Image 3

ROSEBURG REVIEW
' FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1887.
FlULETARIAK LODGE
No. 8, I. O. O. r ., meet
on Saturday eveimur ol
eich week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Koseburg
Members t the order in good Btauding are invited to
attend. By order of the S. O.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F., meets
atQdd Fellows' Hall ou the firstand third Thuredaysof
each month. Viaitinz brethren invited to attend.
J. JASKULEK.C. P.
Jobs Chase, Scribe.
I.ACKEL LOlHiE A. V. M. WILL IIOLK
regular niccl'mus mi Wednesday on or Id-fort
each full moon. . J , H. N. BELL, W. M.
P. Duncas.Sec.
, A. O. U. W.
ROSEBURG LODGE No. 16, meets the second and
(mirth Mondavs of each month at 7.30 P. M. in the
Odd Fellows Hall.
Members in good standing
invited to attend.
E. G. Hiasil,
Financier.
T. Ford,
Kccordcr.
v-MMmUMPQUA CHAPTER, Ne 11, R.
I their regular communi .ations
Aw and third Tuesday in each l
, A. M., bold
lotions every first
month. AD
members in irood standing will take due and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
Impel when convenient.
N. P. Busk ell, IT. P.
Simon C'aro, Se-'
POSEBURO CHAPTER No. 8 O. E. 8. hold their
regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays
in each month. Visi tin members in good standing
are respectfully invited to attend .
Mrs. Ji'LtA Abraham, M. F. RArp,
Worthy Matron. Secretary.
Fot'Xl. On the streets in Roseburg, one
set false tcah . The owner can have the
same by calling at this office.
Machinery. Thus. L. Gannon keeps the
Osborne machinery the best in the worUl tnd
will not be undersold by any standard machin
ery. Come and see mc.
Take Notice.
busincss with this
All persons having any
paper will always direct
their communications to "Roseiiurg Re
view," and not personally to any member Af
the firm. This observed, will prevent the
de!ay of correspondence.
Money. You can make it by purchasing
the exclusive right to sell the Talent Fence in
Coos county of M. E. Judkins, Roseburg,
Oregon, who will consider proposals by let
ter, or in person until Aug. 15th, 1S87. This
county right sold to the highest bidder alwve
$200. tl.
Catholic Mission. A mission will be
given at St. Stephen's Roman Catholic
Church in Roseburg under the direction of
Rev. Father McLoughlin, a missionary of the
Redemptorist's Order. It is to begin on Sun
day, July 31st, and will last for several days.
Everybody invited to attend. J. IIeinrlcii.
Horses for Los Angeles. Joseph
Stephens, Jr., has been in this neighbor,
hood for a short time gathering a band of
about forty-five head of horses with which he
will start next Tuesday for Los Angeles.
Joe, Jr., is but about twenty-one years of
age, but he exhibits the capacity of his
father, wbo was well known here as a wide
awake business man.
Good Reports. By a "reference to our
correspondence this week can be noticed the
new and vigorous spirit of enterprise that in
taking such strong hold of Douglas county.
For instance, Dr. Mackey advocates the
organization of a medical society, an exper
ienced gentleman discourses on the fruit in
dustry, and his article is ably supplemented
by our Myrtle Creek correspondent in an item
on prunes, while our itcmizcr from South
Deer Creek tells of horses, chickens, butler
and jellies to be entered at the county fair.
Old Douglas is booming.
Now or Never. "Don't let your best
opportunities pass you like the sunbeams"
No, when you see the sample casket of Tlatcd
Silver Ware from Ihc Standard Silver Ware
Co. of Boston, Mass. with all statements
about the ware printed by the alorcsaid firm,
or those interested in the growth of Method
ism, see our fine Illustrated History of Method
ism, or see the jtut merits of the Tatent
fence, carefully deliberate and quickly decide,
if you can, and let M. E. Judkins take your
order. Yours for honor.
M. E. Judkins.
Probably Insane. One W. R. T.
Ryan, who was indicted at the May term of
court i8S6, in this county for forging a note
on J. R. Dodge, of Oakland, and who went
crary and was sent to the asylum, was recen
tly dischaigcd fro ai that institution. He
again made his appearance in Roseburg and
was arrested Sunday for disorderly conduct by
Marshal Howard. He is now in jail under
the old indictment. Acts as though he were
crazy and gives his name as J. C. Lyons.
lie is evidently a hard character and should
bo cither in the asylum or penitentiary.
Investigation of Roads. Oregon
wagon roads are to be investigated,
Acting Secretary of Interior, Muldrow, has
notified the Dallas Military Wagon Road
Company, the Oregon Central Wagon Road
Company, and Willamette Valley and Cascade
Mountain Wagon Road Company, of Oregon.
that Tohn B. McNamee, of the offices of the
Assistant Attorney General, and Gabriel C
Wharton, of the General Land Office, have
been appointed commissioners to investigate
these roads, and that they will meet in
Salem, Oregan, August 10th, to hear testi
mony on the issues involved.
For Coos Co Fair. Two noted flyers
Bingo and Garfield arrived in this city from
Lane County Tuesday on their way to the
annual meeting of the Southwestern Oregon
Agricultural Society. Bingo is the horse
which defeated Mr. Hume's Maplewood
year ago in a mile race at a meeting of the
same association. Mr. Hume however,
was not convinced that Bingo was trie better
horse and proposed giving him another chase
at the coming fair; but the race is not to take
place as Maplewood died a few days ago,
much to the regret of those who take pleas
ure in honest trials of speed. Bingo and
Garfield are likely to be present at the meet
ing of the Douglas County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association.
Nearing Completion. The forces of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company are
now within fourteen miles of Ashland by thi:
wagon road, but there is some difference in
the distance by a straight line. Track is
laid up to the Siskiyou tunnel, but no station
has been mr.de there as there is no available
place. Consequently the four big six horse
stage coaches run daily between Asblanl
and Coles. Work on the remaining 500
feet of the tunnel is being pushed with great
rapidity. Not a minute of the twentyfour
hours in the day, or the seven days in the
week, is lost. Three shifts are at work,
changing every eight hours. It is claimed
that 5000 men are employed on the road,
3000 of whom are Chinese, according to
Wring Sing, the Chinese contracter. Work
is going on at both ends of the big bore, and
it is believed that it will be finished in
September.
LOCAL BRE ViriES.
Doom! I
Truncal
Harvest.
Little news.
Bright days.
Lovely weather.
Home, sweet home.
The boom is coming.
Considerable sickness,
liesl cigars at Taylor's,
llring on your job work .
Remember the county fair.
Read our ads. for bargains.
Subscribe for The Review.
Oregon is on the move forward.
Have you been to the sea coast?
Nails in sidewalks should be kept down.
The County Fair must be made a success.
Hard limes promise to live only in memory.
The street sprinkler is appreciated these
days.
Considerable building at present in Rusc
burg. When in town always drop into sec the
prinler.
Bear it always in mind that the boom is
coming.
The Coos bay stage line is doing a big
business.
Real estate prices are becoming firmer in
this section.
An auction sale of real estate is advertised
in this issue. r
Walla Walla has subscribed $40,000" for a
woolen mill.
Keep posted by reading The Review's
advertisement.
Andy Jones and party of boys have returned
from Random"
11. Conn, Sr., who has been quite sick,
is mueb belter.
Now is the accepted time to subscribe for
The Review.
Mr. Da Molta made a busiucss trip to Tort"
land this week.
Lots of work being done by gravel trains
on the railroad.
E. G. Hursh returned Saturday from a
visit to Tacoroa.
Senator Mitchell is at Yaquina for the ben
efit of his health.
Hon. Castillo Hall is seriously ill al his resi
dence in this city.
Insure in the North British & Mercantile,
John Lane, Agent.
First-class soda water at Thompson & Gil
ham's near the depot.
E. M. Moore and family have gone to
the coast, rusticating.
Basket-Dinner meeting at the Tine Grove
Church next Sabbath.
Miss Alice Mosher has resumed teaching
the Deer Creek school.
Mr. Gildersleeve is in receipt of a large
amount of new furniture.
No mercy on high prices, down they go at
J. Jaskulek's bargain store.
A. U. Jones and son, Homer, made a trip
to the Willamette, this week.
Floyd Johnston addresses the Deer Creek
reform club lo morrow evening.
Bain wagons at Moore & Evans only agents
for these wagons in - Roseburg.
The Depot hotel under its new manage
ment is bound to take the lead .
Miss Birdie Woodward, of Portland, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Good goods and low prices arc the corner
stones of M. Joscphson's success.
The Oakland Enterprise has raided the
question of county division again.
Eastern Oregon is shipping large numbers
of horses to the Chicago market.
Col. Woodford, the noled prohibition
lecturer will visit Roscbarg in August.
It is the universal verdict of those who
know that there is a fortune in prunes,
S. W. Tripp was in town this week,
shaking hands with old acquaintances.
W. W. Saunders, the murderer, is learn
ing the tailor business at the penitentiary.
The Review centinues in the lead as the
best paper ever published in Douglas county.
District Attorney Hamilton and family have
returned from their visit to the sounding sea.
Hon. D. S. K. Buick has been presented
with a fine shot gun by a San Francisco friend.
Miss Mary Chadwick, of Salem, is in this
city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. N. Barker.
Judge Gaddis and family and A. J. Bellows
and family are on a rusticating trip to Camas
valley.
Under its new management the Grant's
Tass Courier makes a good step forward .
Success.
J. J.F'.eltand family came up from Cor-
vallis Saturday, and will remain in our city
some time.
Everybivly enjoying themsclyes hunting,
fishing and recreating at the coast or in the
mountains.
Capt. Humphrey, of Albany, a noted pol
itician, is on the stump for the prohibitory
amendment.
The excavation for the foundation for the
new school house is finished and rock is
being hauled.
The funeral sermon of Mrs. J. T. Duncan
will be preached at the Flournoy school house
on Sunday next.
Baker City wants a large roller flour mill
to support the trade of Baker, Grant and
Malheur counties.
The Review force return lo day from their
invasion of Coos county. Look out for the
boss paper next week.
Mrs. Lucy Blackwood, of Grant's Tass,
was in our city Monday. She has disposed
of her hotel at that point.
Mrs. Emma Dean, wife of John Dean,
editor of the Herald, Coquillc City, died on
last Friday, aged 26 years.
Miss Alva Imblcr and Lee Bell returned
on Thursday morning's stage from Coos
county as the advance guard.
Mrs Oliphant, mother of Mrs. John
Howard, is lying dangerously ill at her
daughter's residence in this city.
Owing to the ' ditiching of a gravel train,
the regular passenger trains were delayed
several hours Thursday morning.
Go to Moore, & Evans and see sample
of spring wagon mode csjiccial for Pacific
Coast trade. AH work warranted.
Grant's Tass boasts of several hundred acres
of watermelons, and expects to commence to
supply the market in another week.
Messrs. Criteser & Rast, of the Roseburg
flour mill are preparine to nut in a turbine
wheel and make other improvements.
We are in receipt oi a handsome announce, j
roent of the State Normal school at Ashland,
printed by the Tidings jb department.
The headquarters of the Northern Tad tic
Telegraph Company will be removed from
Portland to Tacoma on the 1st of August .
Rev. Edw. Gittins will preach next Sun
day as follows: Morning, at Days school
house, basket dinner. Evening at Wilbur.
The Stale University will open a medical
department with a full corps of teachers a
Portland at the beginning of the collegiate
year.
Suppose a hut wave should strike '.me ol
the big national conventions next July.
Whew! Hold them in Roseburg and avoid
the risk.
The first copy of the Sourthcrn Oregon
Transcript the new Medlord paper has come
to hand. It is bright looking and we wish
it prosperity.
Mrs. Douglas Jones, who has been visiting
relatives in this city, went to Salem on Satur
day, to join her husband, where they will
hereafter reside.
Dr. S. Whitteniore, who i well known
in this county as a" learned physician and
skillful surgeon, may now be found at Geo.
Dements. Myrtle Creek.
Judging from the amount of printer's ink
used we would imagine that Ralston Cox,
the people's grocer, of Corva'Iis was traveling
the royal road to wealth.
It is safe to say that The Review is
enjoying the largest circulation ever attained
by a paper in Douglas county. This fact
is of great interest to advertisers.
Smith Baily of the Depot hotel is already
doing a rushing business. His patrons
speak well of the manner ia which he con
ducts the house. Consult his ad.
The new one-cent postage stamp will itcar
the portrait of Ben Franklin. It was Ben who
said: "Take care of the pence and the
pounds will take care of themselves."
John T. St. John, John B. Finch, T. C.
Richmond, Rollo Kirk Bryan and other dis
tinguished lecturers are expected to lake part
in the prohibition campaign in this state this
fall.
J. II. O'Malley is a first-class workman in
his line. He can furnish as fine a marble
monument or tombstone as can be had in the
slate. He is building up a good trade at his
marble works.
Moore's Hair Inyigorator may be found on
sale at A. C. Marstcrs & Co. Noladies'toilet
js complete without it. It is excellent for the
face and chapped hands. Sample bottles free,
call and try it. S29
J, II O'Malley has finished the foundation
for Mr. Godfrey's new residence in West
Roseburg, and has commenced getting out
the -stone from Gosscr's quarry for the
new Baptist church.
Col. Sidney Dell, editor of the Portland
Evening Democrat, has been .cowlnded by
a woman and had a fist fight with a man in
the past ten days . The colonel is bound to
be a journalist and 110 mistake.
G, W. Kimball lias mounted his 111.1,1 of
Douglas county and varnished the same.
It is 8x11 feet and shows the precinct and
road district boundaries. It will be put on
rollers and placed in the clerk's office.
"Facts are stubborn things," and sufferers
from Chill and Fever find this complaint a
very stubborn fact until they commence the
use of Aycr's Ague Cure. This medicine
never fails to cure even the worst cases.
Abe Blackburn, the man who was arrested
in Yamhill county for being the leader of the
mob who lynched Oscar Kelty, the Polk
county murderer, has had has preliminary ex
amination at Dallas and been discharged.
good meeting of the Prohibition club was
held at the court house on Monday evening
last, Mr. Garwood delivering the address.
Prof. R. A. Booth, of Drain, was chosen as
the next speaker for Monday evening August
Sth.
The Review acknowledges with pleasure
the receipt of an invitation to attend a meet
ing of the cditoral fraternity of Oregon at
Yaquina City on Friday and Saturday, August
I2lh and 13th, to assist in organizing a State
Press Association.
Greater benefits may be derived from the
vacation season if, at the same time, the
blood is being cleansed and vitalized by the
use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. An increase
of appetite, vigor, and buoyancy of spirits
attend the use of this medicine.
Wc received a call this week from J. S.
Moore, one of the proprietors of Moore's Hair
Invigorator. Mr. Moore is introducing his
preparation to druggists throughout the coun
try. Those who have used the invigorator
are highly pleased with the r esull .
News reached Roseburg, This week that
Capt. J, B. Tichenor one of Southern
Oregon's pioneers died in San Francisco on
Wednesday. His remains will be brought to
Port Orford for interment. The Review
will give this worthy man further notice in
our next.
John Gotsill returned Saturday from a lour
of recreation and inspection on the McKenzic
river. He brought with him some alleged
aurilerous rock which he takes pleasure in
showing his friends. We have not learned
whether or not he located a mining claim in
that region.
The Portland News has changed hands,
A.N. Hamilton, after four years of hard
and unsuccessful labor retireing and J. D.
Wilcox becoming the proprietor, with Lyle
M, Aumack as business manager, W. A.
Mc Therson, editor, and Nat. L. Baker,
sisling in some unknown capacity.
The Oakland Enterprise accuses Roseburg
of mossbackism in regard to a woolen . mlil.
When it is considered that Aaroa Rose offers
water power and building lots free worth from
$10,000 to $15,000 and that our citizens
would undoubtely raise a bonus of from $5ooo
to $7,000, the charge is not well founded.
Senator Dolph will remain in Oregon for
some time. lie will take part in the Water
way convention to be held at The Dalles in
August. He is in correspondence with U. S.
Senators Alison, Vest, Cameron and Tlumb
and Gov. Ilauscr, now visiting the northwest
and will endeavor to induce them to visit
Yaquina bay, the mouth of the Columbia, the
Cascades and other places in Oregon where
public works are being prosecuted before they
return to the east.
W e have never believed there was any
profound trade secrets involved in the
manufacture of durable, as well as swect-toned
organs. We arc happy to say that we arc
sustained in this by the opinion of the largest
and most reliable manulactory in the world.
The Bcethovhn Organ Company, of Washing
ton, Warren Co , N. J., openly assert they
owe their astonishing success to following
these simple business rules: "To buy the
best, to make the best and sell for a reasona
ble profit direct to the purchaser." "Only
this and nothing more" has built up their
immence business.
A MEDICAL SOCIETY.
A rUYSlCTAN ADVOCATES A D'vtGLAS I
COUNTY ASSOCIATION.
To the Physicians of Douglas County:
I desire in thus publicly addressing you, to
urge the importance of our taking such action
as will result in the organization of a County
Medical Society.
It is within the memory of men now living
that doctors of medicine refused to admit
that they had anything to learn, and practi-
cally refrained from opportunities for compar-
ison of dilferent views of disease and the I
means of curing the same. They did not
gather in bodies from different points, for the
apparent reason that they desired ?11 people
to understand that each member of the pro-
fission was as well equipped at all times for
the conflict with the common enemy, as he
could become by any amount of talking mat-
ters over with his fellows. Happily, it has
become a fact acknowledged in medicine, that
no one man, whether his degree may have I
comc Irom i.asiern or western scnoois, or
however great his experience may have been
in his work, knows all there is lo be learned,
As ihe varieties of the attacks upon the health I
cf man arc practically infinite, so also are Ihe
means by which those altacks may be warded
off, with greater or less success. By the com-
parison 01 experiences in me wcrs 01 ucaiing
r . 1 - e I 1: I
by difierent men, under different circumstances 1
r v. 1 r : 1- 1 i I
u, iwi.uuu, V! v.m.aic .l.iu aiu..i.w.v.
conditions, of sun and shade, of stillness and
noisiness, and of various other things the
"u,l,,ra uuiuui is "CH'B """
general medical practice and the beneficial
retained.
The utility of a well conducted county soci
ety will be readily recognized by every mem
bcr of the profession. What say my old
friends, Drs. Page, Kuykcn lall and Graham
to the proposition ?
T. C. Mackey, M.
Gardiner, Or., July 25th, 1SS7.
THAT PRIZE.
D.
DOUGLAS COUNTY SHOULD NOT FAIL TO
SEND AN EXHIBIT.
j n-tv.n-iiv.v 1" uul '
wi l be noticed that the board of managers of
the State Fair offer a prize of $150 lo the
...nliF ..-.il-inrr ill. IukI pvlltlilt llf &hmf tOt
tm,mm nml fn.it. Now. hv
b ' f , , , c
all means, Douglas county should compete for
this prize and make a creditable exhibit. It
would be a big advertisement of our county
and her wonderful resources lo enter into
friendly competition with sister counties, in a
magnificent exhibition that would do credit to
the state of Oregon, let the prize go where it
may. But it would require the united effort
of all our farmers and fruit growers. Is there
1
a sufficient spirit of enterprise in the county
to make this exhibition, and to make it wliat
it should be? The Review is not endeavor
inf to inaugurate any short lived boom, but is
confident that we have the finest section of
country that ever laid out of doors, the most
trlorious climate beneath the blue-vaulted sky,
and resources as vet untouched and undevel-
oped in their vastnessand magnitude. So let
a complete exhibition 01 me prouucis 01
county be made at the State Fair.
THE FRUIT BUSINESS.
t .1 1 . I
this
COKRKSru.NDE.NT ENDORSES WHAT
REVIEW SAID ON THIS SUBJECT.
THE
Editor Review: It is with pleasure that
I note the good work being done by your val
uable paper in the interest of Douglas county.
We have the soil, the climate and the resources
necessary for the support of a rich, prosper
ous and happy people. What is now needed
is for the farming community to realize the
condition of affairs and by means of diversified
crops start on the high road to prosperity, for
a thriving agricultural district presages good
times throughout all Ihc branches of trade,
The constant widening of tho market indi
rates that the fruit induitrv is to become a
growing source of revenue lo this section, and
those who were foresighted enough several
years since lo sec that such would be the case,
will rc?.D a rich harvest this year. Especially
i this the case with nruncs. thai most salable
of lril fruits. The wants of the market
should be carefully watched and the farmer
should be. thoroughly posted on the best and
easiest way to improve his condition. Just at
ihinrr nnints to a constantly in-
creasing demand for the product of judiciously
planted orchards. W. C.
A (iOOD BUSINESS
ROSEUUIG'S PROSPEROUS MERCHANT TAIL
ORING ESTABLISHMENT.
A reporter of The Review dropped in to
the tailoring establishment -,of II. Tarry this
, ,b . p,. '
week, and was shown in addition to a fine
stock of suitings on hand, some two hundred
samples of cloth direct from Chxago, consist-
ing of fine imported French, Irish, German
im, wi in". , ,
and English goods in all varieties, qualities
and shades. Also samples of the best Amen
can goods of the same character. Mr. Parry
is a first class workman and 111 the four years
of his residence here has built up a business of
which Roseburg may be justly proud. 1 lis
business, small at first, has been constantly
growing, owing to good work and low prices,
and Mr. Tarry, now auiy assisteu Dy ivir. james
Slattery, a thorough master of the tailor's art,
is kept constantly busy supplying his many
customers with the best that good taste and
skilled , work can manufacture. Give Mr,
Tarry a call and be dressed in the fashion.
The n'est Shore.
The midsummer number of The West
SHORE is a beautiful and attractive one.
There is a charm of freshness and novelty
about this magazine that is lacking in all
Olher publications. Its elegant engravings
of Western scenes and picturesque landscapes
are not equaled by anything else published,
while the mass of information it gives month
ly about Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mor
tana, British Columbia and Alaska is extreme
ly valuable. The midsummer number contains
large engravings of the city of Astoria and the
mouth or the Columbia river, the seaside
resorts, the salmon canneries, and others, all
of them accopipanicd by interesting descrip
live articles. The other contents are entertain
ing and valuable. Published by L. Samuel,
Portland, Oregon, al $2.50 per year.
Cave tor I'ltvs,
Piles aro frequently precededby a senos
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
01 the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring oreans. 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
ant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr,
Bosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu
mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address, ; Tbe Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. jold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
MOVING FORWARD
THE IDENLES OF PROGRESS CAN BE
: SEEN ON EVERY HAND.
1 A . .
it is highly gratifying to The Review to
note the spirit of progress and advancement
all along the line of endeavor. To begin
with, the thorough : business administration of
county affairs, the building of bridges, wher
ever needed and other improvements under-
taken indicates the proper spirit. Then might
be .mentioned the County Fair organization,
the promoters of which cannot be too highly
commended, and our people should sec to it
that this exhibition is a success. Next, Rose
burg's new public 'School building, work on
which has begun deserves mention as one' of
the best indications of the time. Another
point of public interest is the large amount of
work being done ori the railroad, and the cm-
pldyment of white men instead of Chinese,
on all sections where they can be secured
Following this, may be noted the recent large
sales of real islatc and the number of investi-
f""'3 -"'"'g 10 iaKe a look at our lavoreel
region. We could continue lo enumerate the
signs of the limes but sufficient has been given
to show tliat the boom is upon us.
CONFERENCE REPORT.
.. .
the APPOINTMENTS OF THE M. E. CHLRt'If,
SOUTH FOit ENSUING YEAR.
1
EDITOR REVIEW: Tlip Piiltimliia Anno.il
r'reren n, M 'v rw.h 1.
iast . . - . , '
sons at. Taiwenl. Orwron. We h.-ivr- l.nill
more churches, accumulated more property,
collected more money for missions and church
extension than ever before. Our ministers
have been belter supported, notwithstanding,
that the session was held nearly three months
eari;cr lhan
common, thus making a short
year. 1 here has been progress all along the
line, and the outlook is brighter than at any
other time in our past history, for which we
thank God and lake courage. I send you a
list of appointments for the Oregon district
J. W. Craig, V. E.; Corvallis station, D. At
kins; Dallas circuit, G. W. Quimby; Oregon
City circuit, H. Baker; Brownsville and Lcb
mnn Tv c i . t. .-:.. : t-
f ' f:k,..i. T?..i :..:. -r i ti
. . '. . ' '
Applegite circuit, R. W. L. Kennedy; Co
quille circuit, II. B. Swafford; Albany, Tan
Rent La Faelte' amook and Jacksonville
circuits to be supplied
.
Frofessor of Mathe
matics in Corvallis college, D. Atkins.
Yours respectfully, T P. Hay.nks.
MARKET REPORT-
Roseburg Market.
Wheat, t? bu.
S5
$1.25 $1.50
4c
25c
Burr Flour,
Roller Flour.
sack.
Beans, f..
Butter, $ lb.,
Cheesci V lb.
20c
15c
I2C
Sc
3c
tic
2 ', ic
50C
$79
25c
9(2 ioc
IOC
Sc
IOC
t,tigs v Z
Lird, t' lb
Oatmeal lb
Cprnmcal, t? lb
Cracked Wheat, t? lb
Tplatocs, lb
Oals, t bu..
Hay, f ton
yool, ? lb. .........
Ham and Bacon, V lb.
Dried Apples I1 lb . . .
" Peaches ... j .. .
! " Plums . . . . i . . .
1
Prunes........
Bran, 1lon....... .
$20
Chicken , doz.;.. .
$2.50
A 'Bit? Jou. Po3laI Inspector George
Mason has received orders from Washington
tc immediately inspect all the fourth class
postofficcs in the district under his charge.
The magnitude of this order will be appre
elated when it is learned that there are 514
fourth class offices in Oregon, 413 in Wash
ington territory, 250 111 Montana ami a in
I Alaska. Following are the total number of
I pbstofliccs, including all the classes in the
jurisdiction above mentioned: Oregon 52?,
Washington 426, Montana 262 and Alaska 5;
total 1,224. i
i t'r years the advertisement of W. G
Woodward has appeared in The Review
with lhe catdlinS hcal linc
During that time by honest dealing and
Sn WOIK ttlr- tiwaru nas bum up an
extensive narness ana sackilery business, all
competition failing before him. The"ad':
in its accustomed place and so is Mr
Woodward prepared to give satisfaction lo
any who may calL
The Hefnnilng of Ihe Kitil.
The beginning of disease is a slight debility
or disorder of some of the vital organs, the
onacn, u e over or in oowe.s usuany.
There are dyspeptic symptoms, the liver is
troublCsomc, the skin crows tawny and lin
healthy looking, there arc pains in the right
side 01 through the right shoulder blade. 1 he
climax is often an utter prostration of the phy-
Scal energies perhaps a fatal issue. But if
the. difficulty is met in time with Hostetter's
- Stomach Bitters, which is always effective as
a remedy, and it shou d be resorted to at an
early stage, there will be no reason to appre
hend those injurious subsequent pftcts iinnn
the system often entailed by entirely cured
diseases. Jfar better is it also, to employ this
1 remedial agent in lever and ague, and
olher JrUKK whichi evcn whcn u
dc- prove effectual lor a time, ruin the stomach
and impair tne general Health.
Don't Experiment.
Yon cannot afford to waste time in experi
menting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always stems at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon yon with some cheap imitation of Dr.
King's Isew Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as
gooa, or just the same, Hon t be deceived,
but insist upon getting Dr. King s New Dis
covery, which is guaranteed to give relief in
all Throat, Lun? and Chest affections. Trial
bottles free at Marster s & Co s. drug store.
Saved Hit JAfe.
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson. of Horse Cave. Kv..
says he was, for many years, badly afflicted
with Phthisie, also Diabetes: the pains were
almost unendurable and would sometimes
alniost throw him into convulsions. He
tried Electric Bitters and cot relief from
first bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured, and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes
he would have died, had it not been for the
relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at
hlty cents a bottle by Marstcrs & Co.
Just What Then All Say.
Hon. I). D. Haynic of Salem, Ills, says he
uses Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup in
his family with the most satisfactory rcsulis,
in all cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup, and
recommends it in particular for the little ones,
Sample bottle 5 cents at W. S. Hamiltons.
The grand shuttle of the high-armed, light
running Singer make other machine agents
squeal, tremble and quake.
Wanted. A girl or woman who is a good
cook. Inquire of Mrs. Moore at Moore's res
taurant, j
OAKLASD ITEMS
Alx. Fern, Esq., of Drain, is visiting his
many friends in Oakland this week.
Hon. J. H.-Shupe and G. J. Stearns, Esq.,
spent a oay 11 Roseburg this week.
C A Sehlbrcde, Esq., has quite a forc of
men at' work constructing his new residence.
Hon. W. R. Smith of the upper Calipooia
was in Oakland last Wednesday cn route to
Roseburg.
The grape crop in ibis vicinity promises an
unusually large yield this season. Ye hope
to share at least one bunch.
We had .1 street harangue Wedt c-Jay even
ing jut bow much the speaker a lvanccd the
cause he advocated remains to be seen.
Dr. W. II. De Yore has left us and located
in Canyonville, where he will practice medi
cine. We wish the doctor much success.
The I. O. G. T. entertained thtir friends
on last Saturday night whh music, speeches
and ice cream. All seemed to enpy them
selves. That canine made night hideous with his
yells, as he ran through the streets one night
recently, with a large tin can made fast tojiis
caudal extremity.
Prof. Boggs and family returned this week
from their tri lo the liill country round about
Drain, and report blackberries scarce, but
"mountain goats" abundant.
Mrs. R. M. Kelly died at her home near
Yoncolla on last Sunday night, and was fol
lowed toiler last renting place in the old town
cemetery, by a large circle of rejalivcs and
friends.
Gov. and Mrs. Chadwick, of Salem, Mrs.
Barker and Mrs. Pitzer Smith, of Roseburg,
and J. L. Smith, of Elkton, were here on
Tuesday attending the obfequics ol their sister
Mrs. Kelly.
Our town has Lccn over run with tramps
this week. Several of Ihcm claimed lo be
members of the Grand Army, and were inquir
ing for old soldiers from whom ihey claimed
assistance.
We expect one of these days to have to
record the death of from one to half a dozen
boys, being killed by the cars at our depot.
It is ccrtanly the duty of some one to put a
stop lo the little boys climbing about ihe
freight cars when in motion .
Mr. F. M. Simpson, living near Drain,
handed us this week a sample of tobacco
grown on his farm . This is a fine specimen
of the weed, and has been well cured. Mr.
Simpson says this plant can be profitably
cultivated in Douglas county, and his samples
dcmonslialc iho correctness of his judgment.
ROXANA.
Mrrttc Creik Items.
James Roberts, of Eugene City is here visit
ing his sister, Mrs. J. M. Smith.
Lately the railroad buildings have been re
painted, winch gives them a fine appearance.
If anyone wishes to see a home-made car
pet equal to a Brussels, give Mrs. F. M. Gab-
bcrt a call.
George I lenient has opened a meat market
and anyone in want of beef steak, veal cutlets
and mutton chops will do well lo give him a
call.
Burn. In Myrtle Creek, July 26th, lo the
wife of Ferd Gabbcrt, a son. The chances are
Fcid will recover. Mother and son doing
well.'
James Murray, Hilly Carroll and others are
here as O. & C. R. R. carpenters. They are
social good fellows. Xo one need have the
blues when they arc around .
During the week, James Sterling made his
annual visit for the purpose of assessing one
and all. lie is considered an A No. 1 asses
sor as he shows no partiality and looks closely
after pull taxes.
When I awake in the morning, 1 imagine I
am in Portland on account of the number of
railroad trains that come and depart from this
place. I tell you the railroad boys make a
good deal of noise if nothing more.
During the week, Hun. John Hall and wife,
accompanied by Mrs. D. S. K. Buick, left in
a prairie schooner for cast of the mountains
lo pay a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Buick;
Hon. D. S. K. Buick and a Mr. Balfour, of
Roseburg paid our town a flying visit; Messrs.
II. Nichols and F.lmer Catching, of Riddle,
ditto.
Fur the benefit of your readers, a few words
about Myrtle Creek may not be out of place.
The town is on lhe improve. Its growth is
healthy and its climate faultless, and as for
location, no town in the Elate can beat it.
Broadway is the main business street. At the
corner of Broadway and Church street, F. M,
Gabbcrt has started a new store. He is a
wide-awake man and you will find him early
and late ready to attend to the wants of his
customers. During the past week, he has put
up a fine awning in front of his store. Now
that Myrtle is well supplied with stores, there
is no need of trading elsewhere.
A few years ago, a man named Evans,
became for a few years, a resident of this sec
tion and while here he induced a number of
farmers to set out prune and plum orchards
and put up driers, etc. While he was here,
the business was. not considered a bonanza and
ne was caueu a bad egg. lint lie staited a
business that will ere long pay better than
raising grain or bacon, and Myrtle ought to
have a public park and erect a monument to
Evans. The writer of this article has and is
paying a good deal of attention to prunes and
this section of country cannot be beat for
quantity and quality. This yearVyield bids
fair to be fair with a prosiect of good prices,
and the American drier is hard to beat.
X. X. X.
Elkloii Xotes.
Harvesting in full blast.
The plum crop i almost a failure.
Bom. Near Elkton, July 22d, to the wife
of Ira Wmil erly, a son, weight 8 lbs.-
The Osborne twine binder seems to be the
favorite harvesting machine in this part.
Mrs. Cranston and family, of California, arc
at present visting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Stark.
Mrs.-Kiiykciidal, of Drain, was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Wimbcrly, in this locality, the
first of the week.
Crops in this section will be more lhan
average and with fair prices our farmers will
receive ample returns for their labor.
J. M. Stark and son, William, were at
Drain last week, moving a house and other
wise improving property lately purchased by
the former.
Charles McGuirc was suffering last week
with a felon on his finger, but was relieved by
Dr. Kuykendall, while he was in this neigh
borhood, Saturday.
One of the stage hacks upset at what is
called the "greccian bend' between here and
Drain last .week, and the driver and one of
the horses were slightly injured and about
seventy-five dozen eggs found ready "sail"
over the embankment r
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NOTES FROM ALL THE WORLD
FOR BUSY READERS.
OREAT EXCITEMENT.
The excitement caused by the introduction
of the Glen bill in the Georgia legislature is
unabated and grows every day. The bill pro
vides for the punishment of any teacher who
instructs white and coloicd children in the
same institution. Gkn says the sentiment of
ihe people of Georgia is strongly in favor of
the bill, but he fears opposition from some
of the politician?, who will oppose the bill
in order to avoid censure or ciiticisiu from the
north. The Negroes are loud in their protests
against the measure. Indignation meetings
have been largely attended, and resolutions
were drafted showing the sense of the meet
ing. A memorial tolhe legislature was started
and signed by over S60 colored citizens. Tliis
memorial asked .the legislature not to allow
the passage of the bill, asserting thai it is op
pressive, unjust and unconstitutional.
WONDERFUL INVENTION.
Harvey B. Cox, a young Ohio electrician,
claims to have invented a trumpet, to be used
for telephoning at sea. The invention is the
outgrowth of his discovery of the great dis
tance an echo or reverberation will earry, and
the discovery that speaking trumpets, if made
lo give ihe same fundamental note, could vi
1 irate and produce the same phenomena,
known in acoustics as sympathy. With this
trumpet a conversation in an ordinary Jone of
voice was carried on between persons four and
one-fourth miles apart. People sitting in their
windows, or on their porches, a mile away,
conversing in an ordinary tone could be dis
tinctly heard . By listening to the whistle of
a train and tracing it beyond stations, the in
strument was found to possess a well-defined
range of twenty six miles.
A MENAC-EKIE W KECK ED.
The breakiug of an axle on one of the stock
cars of John Robinson's circus at Yirginia city
resulted in the wrecking of four cars. The
"s:cred cow" was tossed on top of one of the
cars, an.l one of the large elephants was over-
turnd and had its leg broken. The beast
shrieked with pain and terror, and refused to
allow its keeper to approach . It upset a flat-
car with its trunk. The commotion after the
smashup was indescribable. Lions roared,
Boa serpents hissed, sacred cattle bellowed,
monkeys chattered, tigers growled and hyenas
howled. The din aud uproar roused ranchers
from their slumber for miles around. The
wounded elephant was finally side-tracked
with its keeper, the animals quieted down, and I
the train moved on towards Reno.
ADVANCE IX TOBACCO.
Information was received in San Francisco
from the east on the 26th by a leading tobacco
importing house that the crop of leaf in Vir
ginia wonld be almost a failure this season.
Excessive heat has been the cause of this dis
aster. Simultaneously with the news, a dis
patch came lo hand that in Sumatra tobacco
for export would also be short. As soon as
tho intelligence became known, dealers and
jobbers in plug and fine cut weed raised the I
piioc 6 cents a pound all around, while Su
matra leaf holders asked for their goods an
enhanced value of 60 cents a pound. The
stock of Sumatra leaf in first hands is slated
to be very small, barely sufficient for six months
local consumption.
AKKEST OK AX ALLEGED MURDERER.
-Last Saturday Sheriff Smith, of Linn counly,
receiycd an executive warrant, issued by Gov.
Pcnnoycr, on requisition of Gov. Oglesby, of
Illinois, for the" arrest of Andrew Hamilton,
alias Dick Ilarcralon, for a murder committed
in Pike county, Illinois, in 1S75. Harcraton
formerly resided in Albany, but of late has
been in Eastern Oregon. Deputy Sheriff
George Humphrey received a telegram from
Shcrilf Smith Monday at Baker city, stating
that he had arrested the man wanted at that
place this morning, where he will hold him a
prisoner until the arrival of Sheriff Wmdmiller,
of Pike county, Illinois.
e
Elk Head Jtetiuf.
Weather cloudy.
Haying about over with.
Blackberries are all the rage.
John Howard of Oakland ha moved into!
the .Woodson house
Rumor says there arc a great many black
berries on the momutain above Mr. Gilkinson s
place .
Dr. S. K. Raymond's family, aud Miss
Mills of Oskland are the guests of Mr. Ed
Coals.
Mrs. Perry Sherwood of Cottage Grove is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Garroulte,
Clay Lammon has sold his place lo W. II
Howard, of Corvallis, and has rented P. A.
Harris' place.
There is an abi.ndant yield of hazel nuts this
year. Plenty for children and squirrels
some nnc oats have grown this season on
Mr. Coats' place, which measured eight feet
Last Saturday evening Mart Gilkison
wounded a bear in the blackberry patch; but
bruin succeeded in making his escape.
-Mrs. lodd and lanuly have just returned
irom ujquuie city, where they have been visit
ing relatives and friends for some time past.
r. . . , n -1. i 1
During the past week Dr. Raymond s and
Mr. Coats' families have gathered between
thirty-five and forty gallons of blackberries.
. .
ouuuaj, uiuuui M(. kj. v. ura-
tucks preached in the old school house at
11:30 A. M . Alter the basket dinner we
listened to an interesting discourse by Dr. S.
K. Raymond of Oakland.
NlWITKASIS.
South Deer Creek Items.
The gardens are drying up for want
rain.
of
Everyone busy harvesting and
the deer,
grou.e and quail are scasting
in
the graiu
fields.
Mrs. Gihnurc has relatives visiting her
from Missouri. They arc delighted with our
climate.
Miss Ella Hendricks has some fine chickens
she expects to exhibit af lhe fair; and Mrs
I r.l,:t, .. :n i,i 4U f. 1. -j.
.........v. t... t uk. I-.I....UUI ong.u cuge
uuuer anu nun iciucs.
Sam. Hendricks Jr. has employed Mr.
Cleveland, (Bill, not Grover) lo train his fine
race mire, Jewel, to run at the county fair.
Lc Roc on
the race track on Mr. Hendricks' beautiful
farm. Refugee.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I liave the book
utcs and accounts of Gates & Criteser, in
notes :
my hands for collection and settlement .
forward immediately and settle the same and
J
tnerenv sav rosts. . '
j
ITHOS. L. GAX.VON, J. P. V.?';
A SCIENTIST'S WARNING.
SynopsU of a Remarkable I.ectur De
livered by Or. H. E. Hammond
Before the National Scien
. , tists' Convention.
"We tall this an 'age of progress,' and
so in many respects it is, but I do not
hesitate to declare most emphatically
that in many things that constitute true
happiness we are simply children. Let
nstfee: Wre are starlksa constantly by
the sudden death of some man who
seemed the Dicture of health. He
thought he was well. Occasionally his
appetite was ioor, but then in afew days
afterward it. was ravenous. He felt -strange
pains shooting through his body,
but as they did not stay long ho forgot,
them. His head pained him periodically.
he was somewliat paler than common,
and was unaccountably tired, but he felt
comparatively well and vigorous. And
yet he suddenly died!
It is a shame to our
boasted civilization."
Dr. Hammond then
instanced a number of
persons well known to
him who had died in
great agony, although
they had experienced
few symptoms and little
pain, and continued :
that so many little
THE BIDDEN
HEATH.
"Why is it
children are to-dav stunted, and ap- ,
Darentlv blighted for life? Because those .
early and inevitable diseases, meaales,
scarlatina, etc., have so weakened cer
tain organs that nature cannot do hei
W07V, and the child languishes, perhaps
dies. Look at the list of women who die
in childbirth, and why is it? Syuply
because their maternal organs have
been so weakened by tho most terrible
of all diseases that they cannot wittistand
the fearful sudden strain that is brought
to bear upon them. How many women
escape monthly agonies? And yet
nature never intended that pain or incon
venience should attend the otwration ol
her natural laws. The solemn and
terrible fact is that men and women drag
along, die, and are buried, and their -friends
audjhe doctors say heart disease,
apoplexy, pneumonia, congestion, con
Tulsions, when the cause lay far back of
these things and was Bright's disease of
the kidneys. That was the inward
cause ; ttiese are tue outward manifes
tations. Every disease must have a root,
jtiBt as certainly as every plant. Kidney
disease is the great root from which most
modern diseases, no matter what their
name may be, actually spring.
"But because the kidnevs are so im-"
portant, so delicate, and so powerful,
they require the greatest care in treat
ment. Ever since the dav when Dr.
Bright discovered the connection be
tween morbid outward isymptoms and
internal decay, physicians, scientists.
and chemists have sought for a pure
and powerful relief. It has been a
difficult, often a fruit
less search. Many
rpiriftdips arp, now h- TZr
fore the public, but so tt
to learn bv chemical ""fe"
aa us hsvv uuiv.
test, only one possesses
absolute merit ..and
power. I have seen a"
number of cases, and
learned from unques
tionable sourceB o f
many others, where the w at Kjpr child.
preparation Hunt's &Se'
Remedy has been almost remirkable in
its results. One case in particular was
that of a prominent banker residing in
New York, whose family rhysicians,
assisted bv the best counsel that citv
could produce, declared his case to be
nopeiess, anu who was auerwara re
Stored to perfect health by the means I
have named. I have not hesitated to use
it freely among my patients, and from
the results I have secured, 1 shall con
tinue to do so.
The doctor explained how men and
women should live in order to meet this
terrible malady, and instanced several
additional cures which had followed the
use of the remedy before referred to. In
concluding be said :
"XI men anu women could only be
aroused to a realization of their actual
danger ; to a sense of what is before
them unless they take prompt and
proper action, and then by a correct
course of life and the nse of just the right
means seek to prolong their lives, most
of the present suffering and untimely
deaths might and would be avoided."
Shiloh' locals.
Crovt, wiioonxu coigh and Bronchitis
immediately rclioved by Shiloh's, Cure. For
sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Shiloh's covt; 11 and Consuption Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump
tion. W. S. Hamilton.
That hacki.v. colon can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh 's Cure.
We guarrantee it.
For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Sleetless moht.s, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you. For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Will you sitter wi:h Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guar
anteed to cure you. Sold by W. S. Hamil
ton.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Sliiloh's Catarrh Remedy. - Price
50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold Dy W.
S. Hamilton.
Shiloh's vitalizer is what you need foi
Constipation, Loss cf appetite, Dizziness, and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle. Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Tlaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by
W. S. Hamilton.
1 startling But True.
Wills Point. Texas. December 1. iSSc.
J After suffering for more lhan three years
1 WHB disease 01 tne inroat and lungs, l got so
,ow last SDrin , . M n ,,n
j anything, and my cough was so bad I scarcely
I s'ept any at nignt. .iy uruggist, Mr. 1 1
r. tjrtxxinigm, sent me a ma! bottle ot DK.
CULtJII AND L UNG SYR.
I u 1. I found relief, and after using srx $r.oo
bottles, I was entirely cured
J. M. WEL-
Ut.?i. Samplelbottle 5 cents
at
W. S.
Hamiltons.
MARRIED.
WARNER PETREE At the residence of
Ocorgc settle in Oakland on July 23d,
George Warner lo Miss Josephine Pelrse,
Elder P. C. Parker, officiating .
HALE OF HE A L ESTATE
In the County Court of the State of Orezon for
the County of Doui'lan,
DeasSl niattCr of tho Ei,1tc of WT'iUott;
-M-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO A U. WHOM IT
--' voirom, vnai aimer aim u, pursuali na of
an order of the County Court, entered thorin n
lne o o July i8o7, direitinir a cense t
to the unuerriCTtU. administrator of th. v.TZ ',
l - " ,woi wro, w eu au the real nron.
rrtv tl.,t,rir... l A v.. i .. ' 1"
- " ' m mn niuta inereof as
-..it it hwwujo rytne claim or the mort
gagees of said real estate. I will, therefore, for th.
puTiwgc of raising fumd. to pay off and dwehanro
the roofgaccs of (ico rim-IIavr. ....1 a,j
Abraham on the wholeof (aid Real Estate, on Satnr
day tho 2tth day of Kertenioer pi7, between tha
poor of mno o'clock in the niornin,' and five o'clock
aiwrooon, to-wit, at the hour of one o'clock
P. M., of (aid day. on Haiti trcniiK x ll '
auction to the hig-hert bidder for cash the folfowln
described portion of aa!d premises, to-wit:
ine inn west corner of section 11
claim of Jame P. Gil more and wife
2
Claim
All "ne . claim; thence Sooth V the South
T ra.,a e ": lhee West to the Section li.
est to the Section line
. Tfrartteliin . .l
S;'h""r,f?rth to place of beginuiuj,
I conwirung-two hundred aud twenty acre n.
I t u unnPH.
, , . . "nuacil.
1 aaaasd."' " " mv9 '
M4