Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, August 05, 1887, Image 3

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Roseburg review., August 05, 1887, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG REVIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1887. PH1LETARIAN LODGE No. 8, 1. 0. O. r., meet on Saturday evening of rich week at 7 o'clock, -in their halt at Roseburg Members ofthe order in good standing are invitf d to attend. Bv order ot the S. O. UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, 1. O. O. F., meets atOdd Fellows' Hall on the first and third Thursdays t each mouth. Viaitiiuj brethren invited to attend. J. JASKULEK, C. P. Jons Chair, Scribe. LAUbEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD regular meetings on Wednesday on or before beach lull moon. J, R. N. BELL, W. "SI. J. P. Dokcas, Sec. A. O. U. W. ROSEBURG LODGE No. 16, meets the second and fourth Mondays ot each month at 7.30 P. M. in the Odd Fellows Hall. Members in good standing are inyited to attend. E. O. Hi-rsii, T. Ford, Financier. Recorder. ?UMPQ,TJA CHA 54v I their regular SRtVef and third Tu . CHAPTER, Nc 11, R. A. M., hold lar communications every first Tuesday in each, month. All members in irood standing will take dne and timely notice and govern themselves accordingly Visiting companions are invited to meet with the hapel when convenient. N. P. Bunnell, H. P. Simon Caro, Sev. ' . POSEBURO CHAPTER No. 8 O. E. S. hold their regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays in each month. Visiting members in good standing are respectfully invited to attend . Mrs. Jcxta Abraham, M. F. Rah, Worthy Matron. Secretary. Machinery.-.Thus. L. Gannon keeps the Osborne machinery llic best in the world ind will not be undersold by any standard machin ery. Come and sec inc. City Treasurers Notice. Notice is here by given to holders.of city warrants to present them at once as interest will stop froni this date, July 5th. 1887. W11.L H. Fisher. City Treasurer. Fine Mats. M. E. Judkins showed us a few days since, a case of eight maps includ ing bolJi hemispheres and each of the five grand divisions. They are in a patent case on spring rollers and can be locked up w hen not in use. They are excellent maps for school use. The Show. Another attraction has been added to The Review troupe, and the man ager is now assured of a brilliant success. The late addition is the big woman and snake. This menagerial side-show will be the drawing card in the future. For further particulars in quire at The Review office. Carrier Pigeon Race. There will be a carrier pigeon race between two pigeons from . Portland to San Francisco, and two from Los Angeles to San Franctsco this fall. The pig eons arcjnow being trained for the race by Dr. - Christenscn the owner of the birds, and much interest is being manifested in the race. Arm Broken. On last Tuesday evening as Thomas Grisdale was returning home from his road work he had the misfortune to fall from the wagon and break his arm between the wrist and elbow. A doctor was called and reduced the fracture. He is getting along as well as could be expected. This is a mis fortune to Tom, and it will be sometime be fore he can use his arm again. Insane. J. C. Lyons was taken to the asylum Tuesday by our Deputy Sheriff, Sam Miller, and County Treasurer, D. S. West. Lyons is the man who forced the note in Oak land last spring and afterward became insane and was sent to the asylum, when he was thought to have recovered sanity he was re leased. He came to town a week ago last Sunday and took another fit of insanity and had to be taken into custody by our officers and sent to the asylum again. Religious. We are requested to announce that Rev. T. J. Conner of Indianapolis, will preach in the Fine Grove church next Sunday at 1 1 a. m. and possibly in the afternoon; and that in the evening he will occupy Rev. Mr. Smick's pulpit in the Presbyterian church .of this city. It would be nice to hold a basket dinner in connection with the Tine Grove ser vices. Mrt Conner is one of the most eloquent divines in the United States and it is hoped that he will be greeted by large audiences- at both places. I Bisuor Wright Again, Bishop Wright sends word that he will hold a basket meeting at Fine Grove church, on Deer creek Aug. 28th at 1 1 a. m. and at jj p. m. In the afternoon the exercises will be ibrief and some arrange ment should be made (so that the Bishop may preach in Roseburg- in the evening. The Bishop made a good impression while visiting here last year and all will be glad to meet him again. The Bishop also giye3 notice that the IT. B. will hold a campmeeling at Fhilomath, commencing Aug. 17th. The People's Road. The Oregon Fa. cific railroad through the Willamette valley to Yaquma bay was built by men thoroughly determined to develop the section tributary to their road. By every means in their power they have sought to benefit the people and to relieve them by competition from extortionate freight rates. It is a pleasure to note the success of this "People's road" as the Oregon Pacific is now justly" called. Wc only w ish some enterprising men could be found to push the Coos bay toad to a successful issue. So Kind. The Flaindealer week before last kindly suggested that "rumor" had it that we lectured and sang on our recent Bandon trip to "pay expenses."' We would say that we did lecture in our public way, and our young people sang, but we did not receive a cent therefor," At different places we were offered collections but declined them. We do not "bum" our way, but pay it. We must not forget however to acknowledges courte sies in moderate charges all along the line, and the many kindnesses shown our party from time to time. House Burned. Last Monday evening about nine o'clock the residence of John Jones a few miles below town was discovered to be on fire. The family were eating supper at the time and the fire originated in the other end of the building, and had gained -such headway ere it was discovered that it was impossible to extinguish the flames. Some bedding and a few of the household effects was all that was saved. An insurance ef $1000 had just ex pired four or five days previous to the fire, consequently the loss was total . Mr. Jones - has the sympathy of the people in this sad disaster. Just how the fire originated is un known. Railroad Survey. Major A. F. Sears, the well known railway engineer, returned a few days ago irom the Sound, having com pleted .the survey of a line commencing at Green river, forty miles east of Tacoma, and running about twenty, miles northwesterly to the proposed site of the Iron works on the South Fork of the Saoqualmie river. It will be a feeder to the Northern Pacific, but whethet the line will be built this year is not determined, The country through which the pioposed-line runs is wonderfully rich in coal and iron arid there is promise of an immense industry on the west slope of the Cascade mountains. Oregonian. LOCAL BREVITIES. Forward! Times are growing better. Harvesting is in full blasi. Davy where's the license? More weddings on the lapis., Dog days will soon be here. Attend the Douglas county fair. What will be the next sensation? City candidates are cropping oat. She'st home, and Sam is happy. F. H. Noble has returned to Portland. Old papers for sale cheap at this office. Peaches are plentiful in the market now The boom grows plainer every day. It is here. The mountain streams arc full of trout this year. . , ; Some more real calatc transactions this week. The street sprinkler is doing some excellent work. The new lire bell for the city arrived this week . A good organ to rent or sell cheap at this office. Rev. J. R. N. Bell went to Salem last Monday. Improvements arc going on in all parts of our town. The McClellan house has a telephone to the depot. Increased attractions at J. Jaskulek's Bar. ;ain store . The hum of the thresher can now be heard on every hand. J. E. Ragon is building a bain on his lot near the bridge. Mrs. D. S. West of Roseburg, is on a visit in Coles Valley. For cash you can get Boots very cheap at II C. Stanton's, A. S. Whiting, of Portland, was in the city during the week. Autumn with its sear and yellow leaf will soon be upon us. Miss Lucy Holmes, of Portland, is visiting friends in this city. Wc feel greatly improved since out refresh ing trip to the seaside. Marshall Ingiaham brought the first new grain to town this, week . The printers have all returned, and arc again at their rost of duty. The late celebration at LaGundc cot in the neighborhood of $1000. Wanted! What's, wanted.' A lew days of Bandon weather in Roseburg. F. P. Cronemillcr left on the north bound train last Wednesday morning. Immigrants are arriving in town and pass ing through almost every day. A. O. Rose who went to Port Orford a few days since returned last Friday. Candidates for the city offices arc begin ning to loom up in the distance. There will be a temperance basket dinner meeting at Cleveland next Sabbath. John A. Eggers returned a few days ago from a trip to Washington Territory. Prof. C. W . Perkins gave one of his excel lent concerts at The Dalles last week. Roseburg is taking another matrimonial boom. WhoU be the next lucky man. Let everybody attend the Douglas county fair w hich commences September 14th. Quite a number of Roseburgers attended the basket meeting at Pine Grove last Sunday. Staple dry goods of all kinds constantly on hand and selling cheap at II. C. Stanton's. Watermelons are beginning to get ripe and will be plentiful in the market in a few days. We will notice "A Jackson Democrat" in the Plaindcaler of last week in our next issue. Robt. Hinklc was In town this week look ing hale and hearty for a man of his advanced age. A great many Roseburgers are rusticating in the mountains and down by the sounding sea. The farmers arc all very busy harvesting, consequently not many of them come to town now. Miss Alice Belle Jackson, sister of Harold Jackson is visiting Mrs. Humphrey in this city. An extended notice of the life of Captain Wm. Tichenor is published on our editorial page. At the recent election in Utah lour mem bers of the legislature were elected by the Gen tiles. Now is the time to invest in property in Roseburg to catch ths boom that is c iming upon us. Senators Dolph an 1 Mitchell and represen tative Hermann are makinj diverse lours of the state. Rev. T. P. Haynes will not preach in Rose burg next Sunday as has been previously an nounced. Frank Lelincir left on Monday's train for Portbnd where he expects to sojourn for sometime . When you go to the beach for pleasure, and want to be hospitably treated by the people, go to Bandon. Rast and Criteser's mill is undergoing re pairs and there will be the place to get first class flour. J. W. Hamilton has been making some marked improvements on his residence on Nabob hill. Wm. Cochran the postmaster and merchant of Looking Glass was in Roseburg this week on business. Miss Olhe Thompson of Coles Valley, who has been visiting friends in this city, has re turned home. It it about time the Douglas County Fair Association was getting out the programme for the fall fair. Allen & Rose are catching some fine fish at the fishery now, which they peddle in town every other day. F. P. McDevitt of Camas valley came to town yesterday and reports everything stirring ia that section. Floyd Johnson addressed the reform club at Roberts creek last Saturday evening in an elo quent manner. The Misses Nealy and Cressie William and Miss Mary Short gare ThE Review i call last Tuesday. Luther T. Dennis, a reformed clown, spoke on the question of prohibition on our street last Friday evening. H. C. Stanton has had a telephone line erected between his store and residence which works like a charm. Miss Effie Chapman of Mt. Scott, wjo spent several days in Roseburg last week returned home last Saturday, ; A sure road to forturfk to save your money by buying any thing you need at J J askuleks Bargain store. V B. B. Brock way came down to Roseburg from the front this week where he has been employed for some lime. Read the ad. of Ihe Looking Glass grist mill in this issue, and when you want good flour patronize that mill. Just received ten cases Boots from eastern factory direct and offered at Bedrock prices for cash at II. C. Stanton's. Work on the new school house is pro. pressing finely. The excavation is done and the foundation is being laid. Mrs. W. S. Humphrey will leave to night for Astoria on a visit to friends. She will also visit in Salem ere she returns. Wm. Bond has resigned as baggage master on the O. & C. R. R. and accepted a position with the O. R. & N. at Portland. Our Sheriff, B.C. Agee, returned from a business trip to Coos county last Saturday, having been absent over a week . The A. O. U. W. now hold their regular meetings in the old Masonic hall the second and fourth Mondays iu each mouth. The roads are very dusty, and a little rain would not be a bad thing to settle the dust and clear the atmosphere of smoke, An attempt was made to burn the hotel at Bandon a few days since, but the lire was dis covered in time to save the building. Work on the new Baptist church iu this city was begun yesterday the dimensions of which arc 6SX36 feet and 20 lect high. W. S. Humphrey went to the mineral springs near Ashland last week for the bene fit of his health and returned yesterday. Remember the rroliibition club meets Mon day evening. An address by Prof. R. A. Booth, of Drain, will be the leading attraction. MUs Mary Chad wick returned to Salem Saturday night A very pleasant party was given in her honor that evening by Miss Aggie Hermann, We picked a liandlul of wild strawberries in Bandon at the foot of Gibralter rock the 2lst day of July. That is retty late for wild strawberries in Oregon. Col. It. E. Shield, who was in this city several days, lelt Saturday night for his future homo at Seattle. Mrs. Shields will visit fiiends in Roseburg for some time yet. Owing to the fact that the editor in chief is in Salem and very busy this week an account of our trip to Bai don will not appear until next week. Work is progressing rapidly mi the South Umpqua bridge at Winaloiis. This-, when completed, will be an excellent and much needed structure. We all like tu sac money. This our readers can undoubtedly accomplish by writ ing the Beethoven Piano-Organ Co., oj Washington, N. J. The Junior band give an open air concert on the street last Saturday evening which was listened to by a large number of our citizens who enjoy hearing the boys play. Considerable improvement is being made upon the track of the O. & C. R. R. all along the line. There is no question but that the Southern Pacific Co. mean business. We saw our postmaster trying to break a horse to rive to his delivery wagon the other day, but the horse got tired and laid down . Wonder how Will likes to break horses? The new tag Resolute, the hull ot which has just been completed for Oregon Develop ment Co. was launched at Mill 4 last week. About 500 people witnessed, the launching. , J. G. Mansfield representing the S. F. Evening Bulletin was in Roseburg this week and gave The Review a call. He is travel ing through Oregon writing up the country. The woods in the canyon above Lairds, have been on fire for two or three weeks and trees have been falling accross the road almost daily. The lire is almost out now however. Quincy Grubbe died at Wilbur Thursday morning at S o'clock. Funeral will be held at that place Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock ; We will giye a more extended notice next week. No matter how poor a man's memory lllilY be, he will always remember good treatment, and that is why so many people remember J Taskulck's Bargain store when they arc buying goods. We were informed that Johnny I'ricc for merly ol Oak Creek in this county, but now in Washington territory was married not long since. We wish him abundant happiness and success in life. Moore's Hair Invigorator may be found on sale at A. C. Marsters & Co. No ladies toilet is complete without it. It is excellent for the face and chapped hands. Sample bottles free, call and try it. S29 J. G. Robeson who was sent to the peniten tiary from Clatsop county for life lor killing J. W. Robb in 1SS2 was released this w eek on account of failing health, on condition that he leave the state. Hon. Hyman Abraham has assumed charge of the Portland custom house and appointed A. Tike, formerly of this county, and Tony Noltncr, tlic democratic war horse, to good positions. It is well. , , , , , . ,. ....: l atncr iueurcr nas uecn Homing semws m the Catholic church 111 Ibis city every night this week, and he is an able and eloquent 1. ti. ...:n ,ti..., ..,.-.,, Tr. German language to-night . Miss Mignon Cawlfield, who went to the coast with The Review crowd remained in Coos county on a visit w ith her grand parents, and will not return for two or three months. Some one looks lonely now. A man by the name of Orton was en our streets last iriday and Saturday evenings selling a book entitled Orion's lightning key in addition, multiplication, fractions and in terest. His methods of working are certainly good. The remedy which most successfully com bats malarial disorders, is Ayer's Ague Cure. It is a purely vegetable compound, and con tains neither quinine nor any other dangerous ingredient. Warranted to cure chills and fever. Dr. E. J. Page and Dr. II, Little of Oak land were in Roseburg this week and gave The Review a pleasant call. These are excellent gentlemen and wc are glad to shake them by the hand and bid them welcome when in our city. Jos. Stephens Jr., accompanied by Johnny Goodin and Peter Nelson, the latter gentle man, from Gardiner left Thursday morning for Los Angeles with a band of horses. Mr Nelson will make a tour of Southern Cali fornia before returning home. The Review party met E. M. Moore and family at Hall's Prairie, Coos county, last week. They were on their way to Bandon, where they go to spend several weeks rustica ting on the beach. We know they will have a nice time at Bandon for we tried it. To make the Douglas county fair a grand success everybody should lend a helping haud The tonic and alterative properties of Ayer's Sarsaparilla are too well known to require the specious aid of any exaggerated or fictitious certificate. Witnesses of the marvelous cures effected by tin's preparation are to-day living in eyery city and hamlet of the land. A Roseburg correspondent writes the Ore gonian: Thomas Farquar, of this city, s beat ing California all hollow on peaches this season His peaches are nearly, if not quite, as large again as California peaches, and are fully as fine flavored . Roseburg climate can t be beat for fruit and vegetables . Charlie Wilson's railroad crew on Mondays trin to Portland were presented with a iug of buttermilk at Gosben, of which they drank freely. The result was that all were taken ill and went into Portland a very sick lot, the genial conductor being forced to lay over one trip. All well at present, but have no love for buttermilk . i The Oregonian printed a mammoth edition of 33,300 on August first including a supple mental picture of Spokane Falls. This is the largest daily edition of any paper printed on the northwest coast. It gives a thorough description of Spokane Falls the third city of the Pacific northwest. It also gives a picture of Wardner and the mines in Idaho. Such entei prise is commendable. A good town is one in which the farmer spends his money with the home merchant, the laborers spend the money they earn with tradesmen, where the lccling and good will of every citizen is in sympathy with home in dustries, and where every article that can be is bought of the local dcalcis and manufac turers. The spirit of reciprocity between the business men and merchants, tradesmen and laborers, farmers all, make business lively, the town prosper, and grow, ami above all, is a pleasant place to live. Ex. We were informed yesterday that Mr. C. j B. Willcox of Pullman Washington Territory, lormer'y in the law office pi C. Ball in this city met a sad and sudden death a few day ' ago by a horse running away with him in a cart, and the cart upsetting and dragging him to death. Charlie has many friends here who arc sad indeed to here of his sudden de mise. He was a rising young lawyer just in the morning or life, and had been married but a short time, lie was elected to the lcgisla turc from this county in 1SS2, and was a good representative of the people. It is sad in deed to have to chronicle his sudden death. ' T4ic Southern Pacific intends to absorb all lines within its range of operations. It has not only drawn in the Oregon & California, cast and west side, and the Naraow Gauge in the 'country, but is absorbing the lines in Cal ifornia. On yesterday Stanford and his parly were elected directors of the South Pacific Coast railroad company. Soon the Southern Pacific will own pretty much all of value south of the Columbia running north and Jsouth, and all of any particular value down in Mexico. It seems to be developing a policy of controlling the coast railroad trade as distinguished from the transcontinental or east and west trade. In the latter it has of course many rivals. In the former it has but few, except by sea as in the case of the O. R. & N. andO. P. Steamship lines. Portland Democrat . Drain Items. I.J. Stark has gone to Portland . A. W. Hart lias gone to Oakland. J. J. McCormac was in town last week , A furniture store in town, S. Harlan pro prietor. Equestrienism is the principle amusement of our young ladies this summer. Mrs. Cartwright returned home reccntlv after an absence of several weeks. Buy a can of baking powder at Drain & Co's. and get one of those splendid books as a premium. The improvements on the property recently purchased by Mrs. Stark, adds much to the appearance of Drain. Chas. R. Petersen of the Union sonp works ol San Francisco, passed through town recently on his way to hia store at the mouth of the Siuslaw. A private letter from Mrs T. L. Jones re- porls the family enjoying thomsclves iinnicu- xy on tilcjr camping expedition, with Rev. Jones' health much improved. Rumors arc afloat respecting the commence ment ol a third hotel in town. May the good Lord deliver the unwary and unsuspecting trayeler from the hands of the unmerciful ho- tel runners. The Misses Drain, Morningstar and Under bill, spent a Sunday recently in Scotts vallev. the uests of the ML.ses xelIi. aml M j Annlefratc. and Effie Kcnncdv. Orsim. letter j.tst. Anderson K J Kane G W Kinkade S I Landers W 1 1 Moore J W (21 Mau S O McGcrry Jno Mclkc Lucy Mullen Clara Miller Susan L Miller J R Nash Walter Nash J T O'Brien Pat Pence J I'olland W K (3) Perry J C Roberts T S Shurstern Mr Snepp A W Schnaufner Jno Sutton II C Stock Jno Talkington Waircn Thomas E F Thomson Jno Tyler S W Strader Jno Van Buren B A (2) Vaugh H B (3) Whiteman J B Wilson M J Vokum James Anderson Alex Blake Ella Barklow S S Brown Henry Baird James C reason W I, Catching D F Mr-. Childcrs Jas Churchtcr F X Catching B F Mr; C reason W T Chambers Nettie iz) cnamuers ir rif0WiCy t y Carncnlcr T F 1 Campbell James P uuncan 1 1 Fitzgerald Jno Fetter Julia tishel Jacob Francis" C W Gillham G Humphreys E Hoys Jno 1 Hams W H Hall James Ingles A Ingram Edd Kord Christen. Jackson Wilson Margaret riease say, "advertised" when calling for above letters. W. N. Moore, P. M. Fine Farm Sold. On last Monday Mr. D. S. K. Buick of the real estate agency of Buick and Benjamin in this city sold the ''Tom Browne place" one of the finest farms in Douglas county to Mr. N. Curry of San Francisco for the sum of $35,000 cash. This b one of the largest real estate transactions that has taken place in this country for some time. Several capitalists have purchased farms in this country during the past few months, In the recent election in Kentucky the dem ocratic ticket was elected by 25,000 to 30,000 over the tepublican ticket, and it will have a plurality over all other tickets of 20,000. In Lexington the democrats have carried the city for the first time in twenty vears, which shows a great democratic cain. General Buckncr was elected governoT. Runaway. Last Saturday evening Frank Clements undertook to break his horse to drive single when the horse became frightened and broke the single Jree and took a lively spin around town. No damage was done. DOVGLAS COVXIT FAIR. A Synopsis or How lt ,ein be tondaeli',1 , wougias county lair will be held on the fair grounds near Dillard station, commencing September 14th, and ending the 17th. There will be gold premiums awarded to exhibitors, ana purses will be given for trials of sreed. The finest camp ground in Oregon will be open for the public, and those from a distance should come and camp. The committee will spare neither trouble nor expense to make this lair me best county fair in Oregon. All entries for exhibit will be free. Feed stands and restaurants will be on the crounds.. All entries for exhibit should be made by noon the nrsi day ot the fair. Premiums will be awarded on all kinds ol slock and fowls, grains and garden produce besides minerals, macliin- ery etc. Everyone is invited to brine in their mite for exhibition, and the ladies are espec ially invited to compete with their sex on various specimens of needle work etc. On the third day of the fair there will be a literal piemium given to the most graceful lady rider, also to the Miss from 10 to 16 vmt nf excelling in horsemanship. Season tickets $1.00 Under 16 and over 10 years of age 50CIS. Children under 10 free. Day tickets 50 and 25 cts. All entries Jor races shall be made and entrance fees paid before noon the first day unless otherwise arranged by the di rectors, A grand ball will be given on the third night- Persons wishing information concerning the fair will consult or address E. A. Lenox .Secretary, Civil Bend, Douglas county, Oregon. DIED BALL. Died in this city Aug. 2d, of Pneu monia, Castillo Ball, aged 39 years and 4 months. Mr. Ball's illness was but of a week's duration, and his friends and neighbors expected that his strong and robust constitu tion would outwear the dread disease, but both lungs became involved and the patient, amidst terrible suffering, sank rapidly, and on Tucs day morning it was evident that the Angel ol Death was hovering near. He retained con sciousness up to a short time preceding his death which occurred at noon. The funeral services were held on Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Bar associ ation, his brother attorneys having held a meeting for that purpose and passing appro priate resolutions. Rev. W. A. Smick con ducted the services at the Presbyterian 'church and the Masonic cemetery, to which a large gathering attended to pay llic last sad rites of respect. Mr. Ball was born in Ohio and came to Roseburg in 1S76 from California, where he liad been practising law in partner ship with his brother, J. C. Ball, Esq., ol Woodland. Shortly after arriving here he formed a co-partnership for the practice of his profession with the Hon. Dinger Hermann, which was dissolved by the latter being eleclcd to Congress in 1SS4 an.l retiring from practice. From 18S2 to 1SS5, Mr. Ball, in addition to his legal business was also editor and proprie tor of the Douglas Independent, which was merged into The Review. He was a man of strong personal character and force of will, was outspoken in his opinions, frank and gen erous. ' As a lawyer, he stood high in his profession,"and in his intercourse with his fel low men was affable, courteous and kind. He was married in 1883 to Miss Emma Murray, who with a little daughter survives his untime ly loss in the noonday of his manhood. Earth to earth, dust to dust, ashes to ashes has been spoken and all that was mortal of Castillo Ball has been laid to its last resting place, and sympathetic and sorrowing hearts com mend his immortal spirit to the mercy of his God. ! . resolutions or resvect. At a meeting of the Bar of Roseburg held at ihe office of the County Clerk August 2nd 1887, for the purpose of attending the funeraj of Castillo Ball, J. S. Fitzhugh was called to the chair and Col. John Lane chose n scc tetary.j The object of the meeting was stated by Judge Moshcr. On motion a committee consisting of J. W. Hamilton, J . C. Fullerton and Col. Lane were selected to take charge and make sucn arrangements as may be nec essary for the funeral and give notice accord ingly, j On motion a committee was ap pointed consisting of Judge Moshcr, Judge Willis and L, F. Lane to draft and present to this meeting suitable Resolutions on the death of our deceased Brother. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet Aug. 3rd, immediately after the iuneral. Meeting reassembled pursuant to adjourn ment, bn motion of Judge Mosher the follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That in the death of Castillo Ball the legal professi-m of Douglas county has lost an able and earnest member and his ; clients a faithful and sufc counscllcr. J Resolved, That wc tender our sincere , sympathy with the widow of the deceased in this the hour of her deep affliction and that a copy f these resolutions be forwarded to her by the Secretary. ' RKSjOi ved, That a copy of these rcselutious ' be lorwarded to the Circuit court at. the next 1 session thereof with a request that they may i be spr;ad up jti the records thereof. ( L.. F. Mosher. Wm. R. Wilms. 1". Lank . John Lane Secretary. 1"i i.itf 1. 11 Chairman, MARRIED. CLEplEXTS SINGLETON. At the resi depec of W.A. Smick in this city August ; 4, 1SS7, Mr. David Clements to Miss Em ma Singleton, Rev. W, A. Smick officia tim. The Review extends congratula tions to the happy couple. David has fixed up lliis residence and they will go to house keeping at once. BROOKS-WILLIAMS. -At the residence of T. L. Gannon in this city Sunday July 3li 1S87, Mr. C. P. Brooks to Miss Nancy Williams, T. L. Gannon J, P. officia ting. May peace and prosperity attend this union,. 1'htsleians JIare found Oat That, a contaminating and loreign element in the blood, developed by indigestion, is the cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous covering ol the mus cles and ligaments of the joints, causing con stant and shifting pain, and aggragating as a calcareous, chalky disposit which produces stifiness and distortion of the joints. No facts which experience has demonstrated in regard to Hostetler s Stomach Bitters has stronger evidence to support than this, namely, that this medicine of comprehensive uses check the formidable and atrocious disease, nor is it less positively established that it is preferable to the poisons often used to arrest it, since the medicine contains only salutary ingredients. It is also a signal remedy for malarial fevers, constipation, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder ailments, debility and other disorders. See that you get the genuine. ts Place your advertisement in The Rose bcrg Review and reach a large and grow ing constituency. Sntfttr l'ints-ltetns. July2, I8S7. Crops good. Times lively Harvesting in full blast. Wc all like The Review. J. II. Moody has gone to Dora. Assessor Cole has betn to visit us. Miss Hattie Woodin has gone to Rose burg. ' Mr. Joe Wright is moving to Looking Glass. Miss Janic Wilson ol Civil Bend, is visiting in Sugar Pine. Frank and Arthur Woodin have gone to Parkersburg, Coos county. Mr, Steve Minard, wife and grandaughter, have gone to visit their son at Dora. Don't forget to stop at the mountain house as you travel over the Coos Bay road . Mrs, T. P.-Sheridan and Mrs. Sadie Sheri dan have been out on a vt-.it and pleasure trip at the mountain house. ' Mr. J. C. McCulloch L doing all he can in making the Ccos Bay road good and his mail carriers, Georee Reed and Ack McCulloch, arc kind to all. Walter James Woodin, age Z years 5 months and 28 dy, died at the insane asylum at Salem July 9th, 1S87, and was buried at Looking Glass, Douglas county, Oregon. He was born at Lathrop, California. We think of you dear brother And know you arc safe at home, With our father gone before you And we hope sometime to join you, When we've crossed the billowy foam Of the blue snd peaceful river, That bears us to our home. California pa pet 3 please copy. Traveler. t'orrrfponilcnre. . Sufi 1 1 Gaston, N. C. June 24, 1887. Mr. Editor: A note Irom your native stale may be worth reading, if so you may publish it. I am fifty miles south of Peters burg Va. in a cotton country, crops are look ing well. We. have had heavy rains the pasl week. Fine growing weather now, Our election ju-.t passed, all quiet along the lines, democrats elected all but one. Health ol the people generally good. Our protracted ; meeting comes ofl here in the month of Aug- ( ust, congregations average from 800 to 2500, i I preached to the latter number on Sabbath i at 1 1 a. m. at our last protracted meeting, j we have all denominations here, I am Mcth- i odi-st Protestant. We like your paper and j think we would like to live were it is printed. Wc v, ere surprised this week to learn that a colored man found $2000 in an iron client un der an old house that had been standing over fitly years formerly occupied by a miser, that t..i. -ri : 1 .... i:.,t.. .1 ,t.:.. W.1S IUCK. .JICIC IS OUl lUUe UUUHill 111 mis 1 part cl the country and but little swearing. Sehools arc closing out for the summer vaca tion. People all like our president as far as I can learn, hrpe he will be elected again, I had the pleasure of being introduced to him at the white house, I like him, I am not alone. Mr editor I wish you great success. Vou may hear from me again. A Virginian. liuena Vista Items. Quite smoky in this section. Fruit is quite scarce in this vicinity. The friendly sickle awakens the farmer's expectancy and is hailed with joy by the gen eral husbandman. The season is short and the probabilities of a fair yield quite unfavora ble. Open temperance meetings are held in Buena Vista every two weeks, and the amend ment side of the question is receiving a proper show of attention. The country people in general favor the amendment. The Kelty lynchers are likely to meet with s warm reception if their clue is ascertained. Considerable talk of arrests has excited some attention. The Tdk County Itcmizer is es pecially severe in its comment, and is de nounccd by a few, the public, however, voice the sentiment of that journal, and talk favora ble to making arrests. The people of Polk county cannot afford to lose a reputation by such a deplorable crime. Shiwack, French Settlement Soles. Machines are buzzing. Hot weather and smoke is abundant Most everybody through cutting grain. The boys take for the river Sunday evenings. John M. Jones is working for Mr. Wright. Sunday. Miss Gabbert' of Myrtle Creek, i- visiting the Misses Callahan. Ph I K Ol -i X. r..ixE c or sty fair. The Lane County Agricultural Association will give its fifh annual fair Scot. 21, 22, 23 and 24. This society will give this year $2000 in'premiums and invites the competition of all especially of Douglas county. No charge for entrance Ices except races and feed furnished free for stock on exhibition . The Society has the best half mile track in Oregon and has made' a reputation for fair racing. Special rates on railroad. Send to J. K. Campbell, Sect. Eugene City for prcjnium lists.. The Esiniinnujr. flicy arc small people. Their huts are made oufof snow or stone. The way they make their huts they cut out snow and make blocks of now and pile up the blocks ol snow like stone till they get up high enough to put ou the roof of snow blocks. When they maki a hut they leave a hole for a door then they make an entrance so low that they have to crawl into their huts. They eat fish, fat, oil and flesh of whales. They wear two suits of furs, one suit next to them and one suit on the outside, i The way they kill bear they bend a piece ol whale bone together and press snow around it and throw iat the bear and the bear swallows it and wh;n the snow melts the bone straightens out and kills him . That is one way to kill bear. Another! way is to put bloodon a knife and stick the handle in the snow and the bean- come along and licks the knife and it cuts their tongues so they can't drink any water and then they die. The Esquimaux have no bread to eat. They heve no fire, they cook their food by lamps. They burn oil. They have dogs to pull their - sleds, they have no horses. They nave not got any bread to cat because they cannot raise any wheat to make Lrcau. They don't raise any corn because it is too cold. Their color is brown. Their hair is jong and black. Geo. W. Collins. The grand shuttle of the high armed, light running Singer make other machine agents squeal, tremble and quake. If you want a pair ot Boots for $2.50 call at H. C, Stanton's. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ILOOOS. STORMS A XV HEAT. Ihe Terrible Hot Wave Mill Steeept Along the Atlantic Coast. Augusta, Ga., Juiy 30. The river con. menced rising yesterday morning. At this hour (9 o'clock) it registers 33 feet, 6 inches, being the highest since 1865. The cotton and corn crops in the Savannah valley haye been submerged and destroyed. Hamburg is entirely under water. The upper and low er portions of Augusta are submerged. The river is slowly riiing, and apprehensions are felt that the freshet may result in serious dam age to the city. The floods have done great injury to the railroads, especially Georgia. The damage to the cotton crops cannot be es limated. No such destructive freshet has occurred in twenty years. Telegrams to the Chronicle from the upper Savannah valley report all the bottom lands flooded, and the damage cannot be estimated. Continuous rains have fallen in the upper country. No loss of lile is reported. very warm at wasiungion. Washington, July 30. The weather in Washington continues warm and oppressive, and many persons engaged in out-door work succumbed to the heat within the past few days. The heat was so great to-day that it was found necessary to close the war and na vy departments an hour earlier than usual. The president did not come into the city to day, but all the members of the cabinet were at their desks as usual. DROWNED. PuiLADELfilu. July 30. A party of twelve prominent business men started out in aacht this morning, w ith the intention of cruising aliout the coast. When off the lower part of the city a squall capsied the yacht, and all were thrown in the water. All were rescued except Thomas Kennedy and the colored cock. IJREAT SUIT EKING AT NEW YORK. New Vokk. July 30. Suffering from heat this city continues to be very grcnt. The thermometer indicated 93 deg. at 3:30 this afternoon, and Si at midnight, with an aver age of S6 for the day. There were thirty-one cases of heat prostration; of these four re- suited fatally. vvbi.Ic deui Washing ion, Au; IAIKM KM. i. Following is a recapitulation of the debt statement issued to-day: Interest bearing debt principal, $1,066,600,361; interest, $7,168,653; total, $i.07J76o,oi5. DcU on which interest lias ceased since maturity principal, $6,161,115; interest, $195,885; lota', $6,357,000. Debt Ijcaring no interest, $601,300,123. Tola j debt principal, $1,674,061,600; iutcrest, i $.3J4.539; total, $1,081,426,139. Less cash items available for redemption of debt, $361,-M303- Total dbt, less available cash items, $1,320,282,436. Net cash in treasury, $45,698,594. Debt less cash in treasury Aug ust 1st, 1887, $1,274,583,842. Debt less cash in treasury July 1st, $1,279,428,737. De crease of debt during the month $4,844,894. Cash in treasury available for reduction of the public debt, $361,143,703. Debt reserve fund, held lor redemption of United States notes, $100,000,000. Unavailable for reduc tion of debt, $26,803,845. Certificates held as cash, $22,658,219. Net cash balance on hand, $45,698,594. Total cash in treasury as shown by treasurer's general account, $456, 304,361. A ILOOD IN PEN'SY LYAN I A. Wilkesbarre, Aug. i . A dam burst on j the monntain to day, letting water down into the village of Parsons. The whole town is flooded, and the people had to flee for their lives. ' Four bridges were washed away and much other damage done. At Laurett the waters caught fifty loaded coal cars and dashed them down the mountain like kindling wood. The losses will probably reach $220, 000. I'LAINF. NOI READY TO RETURN. London, Aug. t. Apropos of the report at the Ohio convention that Blaine was coni inirthome at once, Blaine said to-day: "I. do not expect to return home until next year, and I have had no communication, direct or indi rect, with auy person in Ohi since I came to Europe." Blaine is still stay ; with Andrew Carnegie in Pertshire. COLD BLOODED WIFE MURDER. Jersey City, Aug. 1. Mrs. Lillie Schlcmmcr sixteen years of age was murdered - m cold blood, by her youthful husband, j Joseph, this afternoon. The couple were I married with the consent of the girls parents but on account of bis age it was agreed that they should not live together for two years. It is said that young Schlemmer had been endcavering to persuade the girl to leave the patential roof. She refused and he had been hanging suspiciously arcund ever since. This afternoon, she was out walking with her mother and grandmother when Sctilcmmer approached and placing a pistol to her breast fired. She fell dead to the side walk. Schlcmmcr stoped to tell the grandmother that she was responsible for the tragedy. He fled. I'KAsANIS LEAVING -RUSSIA. St. Petersburg, Aug. 1. An immense migration movement is proceeding in Central Kussia. Peasants ana farmers aie going in large numbers to Western Siberia, where free pasture and arable lands abound. The move ment threatens to result in a serious agricult ural crisis. It is reported that the govern ment is about to stop migration. AlTAlXlNG DEATH VIIOM CHOLERA. Calcutta, Aug. 1. The city ofBcshawar in the northw estern part of India, in the Tun jab, is infested with cholera of the worst type; Three thousand deaths from the disease occurred during July. A HOT MONTH. New York, Aug. t .July was the hottest month yet reported. At 2 p.m. on "twenty of its days the thermometer registered over 90, four other days, over 85, - and every day over 80, the average being 88j, MIN ING EXCITEMENT AT JACKSONVILLE, Jacksonville, Aug 2. There is a boom in the Jacksonville Gold and Silver Mining Company's stock. E. J. Hams of Portland, who was here last week, upon his return home took with him some of the rock from the com pany's ledge, 200 feet from the surface, and had an assay made by W. G. Jenneof Port land . The assayer's certificate showed that the rock contained $22,409.26 gold per ton and $1838.09 of silver pet ton, making a total of $24,247.35 per ton. Mr Harris returned Monday, and began buying stock in which be succeeded in gettiug five hundred shares. There is more excitement over this strike than I has been in this county fot many years. lr. Gunn'e Improved liter Filli. Removes constipation, prevents malaria cures dyspepsia, and gives new life to the sys tern, unly one lor a uose. t ree samples W. S. Hamilton's. WEATHER RETORT. RoEitf kg,-' Ok. Month Mean Actual Barometer . . of July, . 1SS7 . 29.509 29.70 29.30 .40 66.1 92. 1 39.6 5-5 41.0 Highest Barometer. ... Lowest Barometer Monthly Range of Barometer. ...... Mean Temperature. .' . . ... ......... Highest Temperature Lowest Temperature. ....... . . Monthly Range Temperature.-. . ... . Greatest Daily Range of Temp. Least Daily Range of Temp 24.0 Mean Daily Range of Temp ;. . . . i 32.6 Mean Daily Dew-point .............. 49.8 Mean Daily Relative Humidity....... 60. 2 PrevailimiDir. of Wind. Northwest. Total Movement of Wind Miles .... 3606. Highest Veloc. Wind & Dir. 18 N. W. Total Precipitation .07 No. of days Which Ram or Snow Feil I. No. of Focjrv Davs o. "Clear " 25. "Fair " .06. " "Cloudy " .............. a Dates of Solar Halos None Dates of Lunar Halos. None ("Light... ..a Dales of Frosts - Killing.. o. Dates of Thundcr.-torms . ,0. . B. S. PAGf E, Observer, Signal Corp3 U. S. A JfARKETfiEPOBT. Rosebcrg Market. Wheat, 1? bu S50 Burr Flour, sack . t $1.25 Roller Flour ; $1.50 Beans, vVb... s 4c Butter, t?tt.. ; 30c Cheese, I? Ib 20c Eggs, t? loZ 15c Lard, ?Tb ; 12c Oatmeal t?lb...... j 8c Cornmcal, I? lb 1 3c' Cracked Wheat. 1 lb j 6c Potatoes, bu ..! $1.00 Oats, bu 50c Hay, f ton ,. $79 Wool, fib 25c Ham and Bacon, ft' ; wta'Hc Dried Apples ? It. . c " Peaches . 10c " Plums 5c " Prunes.......... 10c Bran, V- ton $20 Chickcrdi.. J $2.50 Vifi' lAteuls. "Hackmkia. lasting and' fray 1 : nt perfume. Price 25 -'. 50 cents, Sold by W. S. Hamilton. Sun.oii's Lire wii immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For sale by W. S. Hamilton. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh K cmcdy. Trice 50 cents. For sale by W. S. Hamilton. : hmivOHS Catarrh Remedy A cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, and posiuv Canker Mouth. Sold by W. S. Hamilton. Why Will; You cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., Soicts., and $1. For sale by W. S. Ham ilton. For Dystepsia and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to core. Sold by W. S. Hamilton. - The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says. "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Coxstjmptio.n Ctjre. Sold by W. S. Hamiltonf Are you made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer-is a positive cure. Sold by W. S. Hamilton. Care or TU, Piles are frequently precededby aena of weight in the back, loins and lower part of tho abdomen, causing the patient to sup pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh boring organs. At times, symptoms of in digestion arc present, flatulency, uneasine.vi of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers piration, producing a very disagrecatlo 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 rue remedy, which acts directly upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu. mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef fecting a pcn&nent cure. Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanco Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton. Now or Never. "Don't let your best opportunities pass you like the sunbeams" No, when you see llic sample casket of Tlated Silver Ware from the Standard Silver Ware Co. of Boston, Mass. with all statements aboul the ware printed by the aforesaid firm. or those interested in the growth of Method ism, see our fine Illustrated Histery of Method ism, or see the just merits of the Patent fence, carefully deliberate and quickly decide. if you can, and IctM. E. Judkins take your order. Yours fot honor. M. E. Judkins. Aetiee, fashing and Reliable. Markers & Co. can always be relied upon to carry in stock to the purest and best coods, and sustain the reputation of lcing active, pushing and reliable, by recommending ar ticles with well established merit and such a.-; are popular. Having the agency for the eel cbiatcd Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs or chest, aud in order to prove our claim, w e ak you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. ; Wonderful Cures. W. I). Hoyt & Co.. Wholesale and Rctai Druggists 0f Rome, Ga. say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Biickien s Arnica halve for two years. Have never handled rcmidies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonuerrul cures effected by these medicines in this city. Sev eral cases of pronounced Consumption heve been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connec tion with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Marsters & Co. Xote JTas Faith, i -I had been troubled all winter with cold inA pain in the chest and got no relief from reme dies reccommendedbydruggistsand physicians. At the same time 1 was advertising Dr. Bo sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. I had little faith, but thought to try it as a last resort, now I believe even more than they tell me of its curative qualities. From The News, Elizabethtown, Ky.J Sample bottle 5 cents at V. S. Hamilton i Money. You can make it by purchasing the exclusive right to sell the Patent Fence in Coos county of M. E. Tudkms, Roseburc, Oregon, who will consider proposals by let ter, or- in person until Aug. 15th, 1887. This county right sold to the highest bidder above $200. ' If. Take N01 ice. All persons ; having any business with this paper will always direct their communications to ; "Rosebcrg Rt view," and not personally Uj art member of the firm. This observed, wilt prevent the, delay of corrt$pondence.