Roseburg review., August 26, 1887, Image 3

ROSEBURG REVIEW i
FRIDAY, AUGTTST 26, 18S7.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
nili-ETAKIAN LODGE
No. 8, 1. O. O. nicet
on Saturday eveninir of
etch wet at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Humchurg
.Members ,f the order in good standing are invited to
attcud. Bv order of the N. O.
US ION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. 0. O. F., meets
atOdd Fellows' Hall on the flint and third Th unsdaysot
each month. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
J. JASKULEK, C. P.
John Ciiasb, Scribe.
LACKEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
regular meetinm on lVerlnpuriav on or before
CJS-e-.h lull moon. J. R. N. BELL, W. M.
J. P. Dvkcax, Sec.
A. 1. U. .
ROSEBURG LODGE No. 16, meets the second and
fourth Mondays of each month at 7.30 P. M. in the
old Masonic Hall. Members la good standing are
inyited to attend.
E. O. Hcrsii, T. FoD,
Financier. Recorder.
.UMPQ,UA CHAPTER, No 11, R. A. M., hold
gSjy&i their regular communications every first
tjJj and third Tuesday in each month. All
raWWl members in (food standing will take doe and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly
Visiting- companions are invited to meet with the
liaixd when convenient.
N. P. B.XSSM., II. P.
Simon Caro, Se-'v.
POSEBCRO CHAPTER No. 8 0. E. 8. hold their
regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays
in each month. Visiting members in good standing
are respectfully invited 1 1 attend.
Mrs. Julia Abraham, II. F. Rapp,
Worthy Matron. Secretary.
Appointments . .
The following arc appointmentsfar the M. E.
Church south. ..s-'
1st. SabsaH-i': (.j, nionth at Roseburg II a. m.
and 8 p. rr. 2nd, Sabbath Deer Creek at 11 a. m.
w' at Roberts Cieek 4 p. m. 3rd, Sabbath at
Nick Day's school houe at 11 a. ni, and at Calapooia
school house at 4 p. m 4th, Sabbath at Hudson
school hoube at 11 a. m. and at Myrtle Creek at 8
p. m. Kcv. T. P. 1UTKF8,
PasUjr.
Take Notice. All persons having any
business with this paper will always direct
their communications to "Roseburo Re
view," and not personally to an member of
the firm. This observed, will prevent the
delay of correspondence .
Phrenoi.ogically Married. rrol. G
Morris, whose lectures on phrenology, deliv
ered in this city last fall, will be remembered,
has been married to Miss Marietta Meserve,
of Columbia county. In Miss Meserve, ac
cording to the professor's statement, he found
his phrenological affinity, and therefore he
proposed and was accepted. The couple has
started cast, lecturing on their way. Statesman.
Runaway. Last Saturday, the team of
D. C. McClallen, which A. C. Hoxie was
driving was near Marks & Co.'s warehouse
when a locomotive gave a sudden whistle and
frightened them, and they took a lively spin
for a short distance in spite of the efforts of
Mr. Hoxie to step them. The wagon was
somewhat damaged and Mr. Hoxie received
a severe bruise on the calf of one of his legs.
He now has to walk on crutches.
What next?
Subscribe now.
It is smoky yet.
; Entertainment.
Weather still pleasant.
Roads are very dusty now.
Judicious advertising pays.
Hop picking is close at hand.
Read our new ads. this week.
Oh! for a good shower e( rain.
Attend the Douglas county fair.
: More immigrants in town this week .
Days are growing perceptibly shorter.
Oregon state fair, September 12, 1887.
Seattle has 3,594 children of school age.
Threshing is almost done in this county.
The grouse crop is rather plentiful this year.
Barrett's circus is at Spokane Falls to-day.
Job work a specialty at The Review office.
A good organ to rent or sell cheap at this
office.
Mrs. II. C. Slocum is in Portland this
week. I
Road supervisors receipts for sile at this
office.
Rumor reports another wedding for next
week.
Wheal has commenced coming in for
storage.
Mrs. Larowe at Slocum a hall, Saturday
evening.
Increased attractions at J. Jaskulek's Bar
gain store.
Justice's blanks of all kinds at The Re
view office.
Wood taken on subscription at The Re
view office.
The Review contains the State Fair ad
vertisement; Old newspapers very cheap at The Re
view office.
Charles Wilson, the genial conductor is
I taking a- ten day's vacation on the sound and
Mat. Young has chargt of his train.
Don't fail to write the Beethoven Piano
Organ Co., of Washington N. J., if you con
template purchasing a Piano or Organ.
Rev. Edward Giltins will preach at Garden
Valley at 1 1 o'clock A. M. and at Wilbur in
the evening at 7:30 P. m. on next Sabbath.
Mr. W. H. Delano has sold his marble
works in Eugene and moved to California
1 with his family for the benefit of his health.
The Douglas county fair opens September
7th, and continues three days. Now don't
say we did'nt tell you when the fair would be
held.
N. Johansen and S. Morgan of Astoria
who were visiting II. French in this city werl
Rev. J. R. N. Bell will fill Rev. W. A.
Smick's pulpit next Sunday morning in tbtt
city and Bishop Wright will fill it in the even
ing. A concert will be given at Slocuins hall
next Wednesday evening August 31st, by
Prof. Parvin assisted by Miss Hallic Parish
of Salem. Miss Parish has won quite a rep
utation as a singer all through the state, and is 1 Land
acknowledged the prima dona of Oregon .
Half the proceeds to be given to the Presby
terian church in this city. All are inyited to
this rare treat, and help the work in your
own city.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. I the, railroad commission.
The Steamer City of Montrtal llurnnl.
London, Aig. 19 The Inman line
steamer City of Montreal has been destroyed
by fire at sea, and thirteen persons aboard
perished. The Montreal left New Yofk Aug
ut 6th for Liverpool, commanded bv Caot
Jvews of her destruction was learned
AN INTEKESTING BATCH OF ITEMS GLEANED
AT CLERK BELL'S OFFICE - COM PLAINTS.
Yesterday, says the Statesman of the 17th,
Clerk-J. R. N. Bell, ol the railroad commis
sion, was found at his office, busily engaged
in his multifarious clerical duties, but not too
,,, : i-. . i .
upon the arrival at Queenstown this morning aZ " vTr 7 I '
t in T.5,;. v-t ru.. r, and 10 fi!I h,m "P w,th H facts about the
VT 7 : r " . ? . business of the public as conducted by Com
w 11 h 11 in 1 nniiimnrai aiirr m t rt - 1 -- -
' - - hiuwi - wa isiu IUI JUVIIUVU
lais steamer rescued the survivors from the
burning vessel and brought them to Queens-
The woolen mill question is being talked up town.
at Union. Roseburg capitalists should take The burning of the steamer occurred on the
active steps for such an enterprise here, where Htb, five days after she lelt New York. A
there are so many natural facilities, and situ- J boat containing six passengers and seven of I yesterday - One was fev a Mr
missioners Waggoner and Slater. He reports
these two gentlemen traveling in eastern Ore
gon, "seeking whom they may devour" in
the way of extortionate tariff takers among
the railroads.
There were two complaints filed in liis office
Witzel, a rtsi-
t1 S V ,:,!.- . !.- itipr. me I the Cr!W IC mic-innr T-.. nl,-' l I 1
ioi 111 uie uiiioi ui a tuwiuy wui-a 11119 , . -X A 11 ...1 i ,
to Camas Yalley Monday on a hunting expe-i a Crowi ng demand for a woolen mill as well as boat are the thirteen persons reported to have ,. I . V, . 1 .
dition. " r -11 .r n-ri-V.. tv,n ;n t.. . iuc Oregon c. v.auiornia Railroad
CMUP
many other manufacturing enterprises, all of perished. The ill-fated
Last week the dwelling, barn and hay of Jos . which would build up the countiy, and develop j passengers on board.
Williams and son on the Umpqua above Al. I its natural resources. All it needs is a little
Ingles was totally destroyed by fire. Cause push and energy. Who will lead?
Unknown. I Tt l l.iilv l-rtmin- mnro nnnri-nt that
"t
the great rush of people to the fertile valleys
into the cylinder of a thresher last Saturday of the Umpqua to seek for homes where land
is cheap will be followed by a boom in prices,
steamer had 420
tub men
8erlou
and so lacerated his foot as to render amputa
tion necessary.
W. R. Skelton, at Spokane Falls had a
fearful encounter with a rattlesnake, was
bitten three times but saved himsell by rare
presence of mind.
O. F. Rohrcr left last Monday for a visit to
friends in the Willamette and will return
and perfect arrangements for attending
school at Drain this winter.
R. B. Houston takes Mr. Burts place at
the depot as assistant agent, and will give
satisfaction no doubt, as he is well known to
be a saber and competent young man.
A great deal of work is being done on the
railroad in this vicinity. The travel train
has been busy here for some weeks past, and
the road bed is being put in good condition-
No matter how poor a man's memory may
be, he will always remember good treatment,
Considerable wood and grain beinc; hauled and that is why so many people remember J.
to town now.
able that the loss to the rice crop will exceed
bvSlOo.OCO the estimate of two wppt-cnon
t 1 .1 1 .- r . 1:... .r rn,!i.
i.nu ma. yruuuces tne nnesi qua.u ...... Discouraging news continues to come from the
ot all .-cinds as well as all kinds ol grain and
produce in abundance will sooner or later
command high prices. As for climate the
Umpqua valley has no superior, and the com
ing boom of which The Review has been
talking has arrived.
company on a carload of wheat from Tangent
10 -iuny, a instance 01 seven miles, f or
SHOHIAOE. I this distance he claims the company charged
Question at to the T00A ' for the I mm n,le the rate to Portland is only
Near et. $20. The commission, in the:r recommenda-
COLUMBIA, S. C, Aug. 23.It is prob- tloDS t0 lhe company, suggested that six dol
lars would be lully equivalent to the service
rendered on such a haul.
The other was by Mr. Summcrville, of
Pendleton, against the O. R. & N. Co. He
claims that for a car load of wheat from Pen
dleton to Portland he was charged the sum of
$ SS while the commission had recommended
to that company that tor such a haul the sum
Hooded districts of lower Carolina, along the
Santee and Savannah rivers. Avery serious
question now before rice planters is what dis
position is 10 be made with tne negroes . on
plantations until the first of next vear,
There is no way for them to -earn a living and I $44 was a reasonable consideration, and
Mrs. Nina Larowe will rive an elocution-1 in the meantime they will have to 1 sud- 1 1 at no Eratcr amount should be charced
ary entertainment at Slocum'a hall in this! plied with food If nothinc is done for these Wn unimcrvi!Ic further claimed that he was
city on Saturday evening next, August 27t-r negroes during the next four months they cnai"gJ for loading and unloading the car,
If a fair audience is assembled: one half of the will starve. "1U 11131 inis w omy lurtner extortion.
"I I - .
proceeds go to the library fund. The readings . tTtlv. ?'.,,7rT. , .- ne UrcSon Pacific, it is understood, has
will comprise a miscellaneous and widely lllc lunber and limbers for replacing the
varied selection, and will fill an evenine of T,e CoHH? Terribly Broken up, and bridges, as recommended by the commission,
tragedy, comedy and farce. The press of the . . Maaf- on the bridge sites, and by the time the rains
state is unanimimous in favorable mention nson, Aru., Aug. 23.-A party of men set in they will have all the old bridges re
of Mrs. Larowe as an elocutionist. Every mvca ycslcruav ,rom an Bernardino ranch, placed by No. 1 trestles, and the road in safe
A good rain would be very mucn appreci
ated just now.
Camping parties are going out and return
ing all the time.
Read our new ads. and then co and see
the advertisers.
Gram is expected to brim; one dollar per
bushel If Prineville.
OAKLASn ITEMS.
Mrs. A. J. Chapman of Gardiner, is in town
visiting friends.
R. S. P. Dear is in temporary charce of I places where it hitherto has been scarce.
forest fires
Scott gave
The
Ue-
from
Roseburg League. The meeting last
Monday evening was called to order by vice
President W. F. Benjamin and after prayer
by Rev. J. W. Miller, Dr. Watts was intro
duced who gave an address on the greatest sub
ject now before the American people. lie
was listened to with rapt attention as he
showed the the evils of the traffic. The Dr.
is a speaker of wide repute and has been in
the work ol temperence for some time. The
league meets again in two weeks.
When School Will Begix. Owing to
the fact that enough well-lighted rooms cannot
be secured to suitably accommodate the child
ren of this district for school purposes, the
directors have decided to not have the public
school opened until about the first of January,
when the new school huudmg will be com
pleted. Could the rooms be secured, it is
altogether probable that arrangements would
have been made for the school to begin about
the second Monday In September, as usual.
The Boom Arrived. The boom has
come at last, and Roseburg is moving right
to the front. Three large new buildings ro
ing up, that would be a credit to ittf city, be
sides a number f smaller ones. The new
school house when completed will be the
!arp-st and best bnildinz of the kind in
Southern Oregon, the new Baptist church
which will be a credit to the city, and Mc
Clallen's new hotel are all evidences of the
arrival of the boon. Now is the time to in
vest in town property and enjoy the boom.
. Senator Dolph Serenaded Senator
Dolph, in his tour of the state to interview
his constituency arrived in Roseburg on Fri
day morning's train, and spent the day receiv
ing friends and interchanging opinions. In
the evening the Junior band tendered the
senator a serenade at the McCJallen bouse.
A large number of our citizens joined in the
complement and the honorable gentleman
responded in an appropriate speech, slighllv
of a partisan character. The senator's health
is much imnroved durinc the past year, and
we w ish hith abundant success in all lines, save
political ones. He continued his journey
southward on the early morning train Saturday-
.
Prof.. Powell's Ft neral. The funeral
services over the remains of the late Trof . L.
J. Towell were conducted at Seattle on Fri
day. The attendance was very large. The
floral decorations in the church and at the
grave were very fine. A mound of cedar
evergreen and flowers were formed above
lhe prave. anl arranred so that the casket
o ' "
could be lowered and the decorations remain.
No earth was filled in until those in attend
ance had gone. The services were conducted
by Revs. H.- K. limes and t. D.. Driver,
assisted by the. local ministers. Short sketches
were read of the life and character of the
deceased .Statesman.
HORRID. Our sidewalks are now an un
mitigated nuisance. Planks bioken, nails
stickins: 4p. one stringer down and another up,
stump yur toe, bleed your nose, say bad
wordsJUiink-evil thoughts, forget to pray, and
many jd'ther mental conditions endured by our
walkinc citizens. Now while we have as
nntl a citv marshal as b in the state we dp
demand at his hands that the owners of prop
crty be compelled without postponement to
fix those horrid walks. If this is not done,
somebody that owns property, or the city will
. have t bill to foot, and you will hear our gentle
voice again in tones of thunder.
Eastern Tour. State Supt. E. B. McEl
roy contemplates making a trip to the eastern
states during the months of September and
; October. His programme is to visit and in'
spect the public schools of Chicago, Cleveland,
Columbus, Des Moines, Indianapolis, Fitls
. burg, Philadelphia, New York and St. Louis,
finishing his inspection at the latter city and
attending the 21st national encampment of the
G. A. R., to which he is a delegate elect
Mr. McEIroy has been invited to deliver a
1 rture on Oregon at several points in the
D - -
Mst-rn rnnntrv. which invitation he has 3C-
- -7 j j
cepted. "The superintendent will be accom
panied by Mrs. McEIroy and the trip will re
quire abut sixty days. During the snpenn
tendent'. absence I. A. Manning, ol the
Statesman office, will be in charge ol the
office in the state house. Statesman
I). Wclkcr of Mt.
view a call yesterday.
About the dampest thinn we know ol now
is the street sprinkler.
Lute Savage has returned to Salem
his extended vi.it east.
Don't forget the entertainment to-morrow
evening at Slocum's hall
Considerable sickness at present through
out this section of country.
A sharp shock or earthquake was felt in
Fresno California August 18th.
Remember Mrs. Larowe's entertainment
Saturday night at Slocum's hall.
Gov. Chadwick came up from Salem Mon
day and spent a few days in town.
At Slocum's hall, Saturday evening Mrs.
Larowe's elocutionary entertainment.
A few people are still leaving town for rec
reation camping, hunting and fishing.
For good Job work neatly and promptly
executed come to The Review office.
A grand harvest be.'! is to le given at Look
ing Glass on the evening of September 22J.
Rev. Irad Richardson preached in the
Methodist church in this city last Sunday.
The fair grounds are almost completed and
the Douclas county fair will be a grand sue
cess.
A fine vein of coal was struck in digging a
well back of Nichol Bros, drug store in Sams
valley.
Watermelons are becoming very plentiful
in the market and the average small boy is
happy. .
Mrs. Mary T. Lalhrop, the distinguished
lecturer will make a tour of Oregon next
month .
Mr. E- Wimberly and family of Mt. Scott
returned from a week's visit to Elkton last
Monday.
Sol. Abraham and Sic. Heller went to
Glendale the first of the week on business and
pleasure.
The Umpqua river is very low, and indica
lions are that it Will be lower than it was
last year.
Mr. Glen Aiken ex-sheriff of Coos county
has been in our citv and vicinity for a few
days -past.
Go to Page & Dimmicks Oakland for your
school books, slates, writing materials &c, at
bed rock prices.
yriace your advertisement in Tiife Rose
feURO Review and reach a large and grow
ing constituency.
Caitle on the rahffes arc reported as look
Ing fine at this season ol the year, says
Grant county News.
Read Buick & Benjamin's real estate adverr
tisemeut published elsewhere in this issue.
Tney mean business.
A young man named Neil Grigslcy, aged
IS, suicided at Fish lake, near Jacksonville
Oregon last Saturday.
Next Sabbath Rev. T. P. Ilaynes will
preach lor the people of Myrtle Creek at 11
m. and at 8 p. m.
A Shakesperian club is to be organized
this evening at Mrs. bmicKs. it ltueresiea
do not fail to attend.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean has a poetic
heading for its divorce column
Moaning of the Tied.
Tk. nrin- of Hill's Annotated Code of
Oregon is $13 for the two volumns. It is
now ready for delivering.
A sure road to fortune, to save your
money by buying any thing you need at J.
Jaskuleks Bargain store.
Donot fail to attend Mrs. Larowe's elocu
tionary entertainment saiuraay ecmng.
For benefit of library fund.
The grand shuttle of the high-armed, light-
running Singer make other machine agents
squeal, tremble and quake
Governor Bartlett of California wasstnflien
with paralysis of the left side last Monday.
He is in a critical condition.
Prof. L. T- Powell, formerly superintendent
of public instruction for this state, died last
week at his home In Seattle.
Mi Winifred Mosher will leave next
week for Grant's Pass to resume her position
as teacher in the public school.
Look at Moore & Evans mammoth ad in
.i,;; Tli are live business men and
know the power of printers ink4
fac T.nrv Haw will commence a term of
-'a'OJ Jtww J
private school the first Monday in Septembei
in the old Masonic hall in this city
one should attend, une comic piece, a
school girls composition, rendered in costume
is alone worth the price of admission so say
the entire press. Tickets at Taylor's C'car
lasKuicn s bargain store when they are buying store, admission fifty cents, children half price.
, - - - .
gooas.
Every farmer should have a good stout hack
to bring his produce to town in. Go to
Moore & Evans and get one warranted to
bear 1 500 lbs. made especially for Pacific
coast trade.
Call at The Review office and get your
blank deeds and mortgages with the note
printed in the mortgage. All kinds of blanks
on hand cheap. Call and sec us before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Johnny Dowcll has the thanks of the en
tire Review force for some delicious melons
which be gave us yesterday. Johnny is a
good gardener and can supply you with veg
etables on short notice.
The best medical authorities acknowledge
the value of Ayer's Pills, and prescribe them
with the utmost confidence, as the most effect
ual remedy for diseases caused by derange
ments of the stomach, liver, and bowels.
seventy miles south of here, near the Sonora
line. They say the country in that vicinitv
has been so broken up by late earthquakes
that traveling is a' most impossible, and stock
running order. The Santiam bridge will be
a macnificent structure.
The narrow gauge, of which C. N. Scott
is receiver, is replacing all its old ties with
men have the greatest difficulty in gathering new ones as fast as possible, as instructed by
their cattle. Earthquakes occur daily, and
the ground is so cut up with fissures that a
person cannot move except in day time and
on foot. Thousands of springs have been
formed, and there is abundance of water in
the commission, and will soon have its road
bed in excellent running order.
AN ABLE LECTURER
Wells Fargo &Co's. office.
Philip Pinkston went to Elkton this week.
combining business and pleasure.
Drs. Taije and Lilllc made a professional
trip to the North Umpqua on Saturday.
Robt. Hutchinson Esq., brother to Hon.
J. C. Hutchinson, is here from California on
a visit,
Dr. J. C. Shanibrook jiasscd through Oak
land recently en route for his father's home on
the Umpqua.
Z. L. Dimmick Esq. went to Umpqua
Ferry Wednesday afternoon on business as
Notary Public.
Jack Howard Esq. of Kelloggs, was in town
Moore's Hair Invigorator may be found on J Monday last, and reports peace and prosper
sale at A. C. Marsters & Co. No ladies toilet ity in his community.
is complete without it. It is excellent for the
face and chapped hands,
AN ENTERTAINING SERIES OF LECTURES
BY PROF. M. V. RORK.
Shasta, Cab, Aug. 23. -Large forest
fires have again broken out about ten miles
north of this place and arc burning fiercely
on Trinity mountain, near Trinity Center, and
are doing a great deal of damage.
Kind Words from a Lending Minister.
As was announced in last week's issue Trof.
M. . Kork, of Michigan gave a series of
lectures in this city Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings. The lecturer is the princi
pal of the public schools of Lancing, Michigan,
and is in Oregon in the interest of the prohibi
tory amendment and treats that subject from
an entirely original point of view, his lectures
teeming with grand scientific, religious and
moral truths. To hold and fasten the atten
tion of his audience, to stir the intellect to
activity, to introduce new thoughts and to
call and try it. S29
The Chatsworth disaster, now that the
dead is reduced below eighty, stands second
in the list of American railroad accidents Ash
tabula, when 101 were killed eleven years ago
on the Lake Shore, being the most fatal on
the list.
Mr. Freeman, of San Francisco, repre
senting the California Insure nee Company
was in this city this week, in the interest of
that reliable company, and appointed our
local cditer, M. O. Wimberly, resident agent
for Roseburg.
Messrs. D. T. Littler, of Springfield, Illi
nois, and . , Anderson, ot Iew York,
Members of the Pacific Railway Commission,
held a meeting in Portland this week. No
business was done. They will go east over
the Oregon Short Line.
Dear Brother: Accept my hearty thanks,
for you would not take anything else, for the
favors you have so freely given, not only by
inserting notices of my appointments when
ever sent, also in sending to ine regularly a
copy of your bright and enterprising paper show the immortal grandeur of man, we have
without money and without price during the met with but few equal to the professor. The
. - r - . t-. 1 ... I r 1 , , . ... .
iwo years 01 my ministry in uuugias count) 1 series 01 lectures ucuvereu in inis City were
Long may it continue, not only to review, but i parts of one symmetrical whole and the audi-
also to record with cleanliness and clearness, I ences increased in number each night, Sunday
Winniford's steam thresher cleaned out one tne tory of passing events. As a factor in the evening Slocum's hall being substituted for
Sample bottles free, I day last week 2562 bushels of grain and set moral and material prosperity of Douglas lhe court house in order to better accommo-
twice. Who can beat this?
Mr. Hunter of Deer creek, and grand-son
of Hon. P. C. Parker of Oakland, is here With
his family visiting relatives.
Our School Superintendent visited Prof.
Boggs' school at the mines last Tuesday and
reports faithful work and good progress.
J. S. Beckley was out on Wednesday in
search of an individual who it is said apAro
county, The Review has clearly established I date the crowd. The great strength of Prof.
its right to exist, and it is to be hoped that at Rork's lectures lies in the convictions which
no distant day the helpful suggestions in regard I he impresses upon young men and women,
to manufacturing establishments will crystalize I He teaches a religion of righteousness and
into the hum of the spindle and the rattle of good works rather than death-bed repentence
lhe fruit can, and enough of them to rival the and forgiveness. There is much food for
roar ot the Umpqua in winter. With climate, I thought here, and we know whereof we speak
soil, water power and wood, it seems to me I when we say that in this place, Mr. Rork
that nothing but mckel plated indifference I accomplished much good in placing young
can keep Douglas county from coming to the I men upon the solid rocks of truth lor a foun-
denger rs Prohibition.
Editor Review: I will review some of
the Plaindealer's insinuations. In the first
place the Plaindealer said if the Prohibition
Amendment docs not receive a majority of
the votes it has done some good, it has caused
the democrats to study the Bible. I would
say we read the Bible to find out how the peo
ple of God done in their affairs, and if the
prohis would read the-Bible more and live as
the Bible tells them they would mind Jheir
own business and let others do right . The
democrats study the Bible and live accordingly.
We want to judge no man in meat or in drink
or in respect of an holy day as the great
Apostle tells us. Now more about the con
sistency of the Plaindealer, he says that the
democrats have been in office three years and
have done nothing to retrench. I think they
tried to get the tariff reduced but the repub
licans and a few democrats out voted the
Morison bill every time. Did the republican
vote for the tariff bill? Not one. Who is to
blame but the republicans, the democrats have
expelled hundreds of extra clerks and have
retrenched some, but not near enough. But
they are after their tracks yet and will get them
straightened after a while. Now I will turn
my attention to my prohi -friends. They say
you can have liquors for medicine and roechan
icle purposes. O yes! but how is that, you
are not allowed to make liquors, how will it
be got? Now co.ne out plain and tell the
truth, don't deceive any on, you mean to not
allow any liquors made no wine nor beer.
Come out and back the amendment tell what
you want, don't whip the devil around the
bush come out and be hontst with the voters,
don't deceive no one. You know that if the
liquors are made the druggists will sell as much
as the people want, you know that anyhow,
but you stop the manufacture and that is the
trick in the amendment. Now voters the
truth is this, that no sale and manufacture of
liquors is what the amendment calls for, and
don't be deceived. Do not be gulled by the
hired help that is going around for money tell j
ing many false yarns. They say they have no
use for jails inj Michigan, well we have for we
have a game Jaw, and its been put in force
and other things that we want a jail for, we
might need it for to put brother Culp in or his
likes so we had best not rent our jail yet till
the people arc ready to let men do as they
please. Now prohis I want you to look out
for I read of a curse came upon one prohi and
all his posterity, the circumstance is this;
Father Noah got drunken and his prohi son
made fun of his father and his father cursed
him and all his posterity. Genesis Q 20.
And Noah began to be a husbandman and he
planted a vinyard and he drank of the wine
and was drunken, now what followed this son
Ham made fun of his father and his father was
a man of God and he cursed his son and the
curse was on his posterity and was made slaves
to their brothers. For the cause of being a
prohibitionist and the prohis had better look
out for they say there is oyer $900,000,000
worth of liquors used in 1SS3. So you see
there must be a great multitude that use it and
they will not give up so much pleasure with
out a great fight. If any man don't want to
use liquors it wont hurt him if he lets it alone,
it don't hurt me it has done me good but no
harm. So we are in a free country yet, let
us be free, use what we please without a die
tator. G. W. Gexger.
Notice to Tax-payers.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 29th day
of August, 1S87, all taxes due School District
No, 4, ofeOouglas county, Oregon, will become
delinquent and will be placed in the ' hands of
the sheriff for collection, when additional costs
will be added.
Dated this !6lhday of August, 1S87 al Rose
burg, Oregon. T. L. Gannon,
Dist. Clerk.
rhytlciant Bare found Out .
That a contaminating and foreign element
in the blood, developed by indigestion, is the
cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the
sensitive sub-cutaneous covering of 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 Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has stronger
evidence to support than this, namely, that
this medicine of comprehensive uses checks
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
that you get the genuine.
disorders. See
MARKET REPORT.
Roseburg Market.
Wheat, tfbu
Burr Flour, tfsack
Roller Flour
Beans, lb
Butter, lb
Cheese, lb
Eggs, doz
Lard, tflb...
Oatniealtflb
Cornmeal, V lb
Cracked Wheat, tftb.
Potatoes, bu
Oats, bu
Hay, tftonv
Wool, t?tb
Ham and Bacon, ft
Dried Apples lb
Peaches
" Plums
" Trunes
Bran, t? ton
Chickens, V doz
85c
$1.25
$1.50
4C
30c
20c
5e
I2C
8c
3c
6c
$1.00 '
5oc
$79
25c
io(j 14c
..c
IOC
5c
IOC
$20
$2.50
S hit oh's Loeats.
Croup, whooping couch and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's' Cure. For
sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Shiloh's cough and Consuplion Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump
tion. W. S. Hamilton.
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarranlec it.
For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you. For sale by W. S. Hamilton.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Yitalizer is guar1
anteed to cure you. Sold by W. S. Hamil
ton.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by W.
S. Hamilton.
Shiloh's vitalizer is what you need foi
The unprecedented sale of Boschee's Ger- Constipation, Loss cf appetite, Dizziness, and
man Syrup within a few years, has astonished ' symptoms of Dyspepsia. Pnce 10 and 75
H hat True Merit H ill Do.
priated a lot of harness in our neighbor city. fronl jn the near futuret and experiencing an dation upon which to build a character. But
the world. It is without doubt the safest and
best remedy ever discovered for the speedy
and effectual cure of Coughs, Colds and the
severest Lung troubles. It acts on an en
tirely different principle from the usual pre
scriptions given by Physicians, as it does not
; cents per bottle. Sold by W. S. - Hamilton,
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh 9
Porous Tlaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by
W. S. Hamilton.
A. G. Young Esq., accompanied by his era of genuine prosperity, such as she has not J we have no space for any extended synopsis dry up a cough and leave the disease still in
If you desire to possess a beautiful complex-
wife, will go to Portland in a few days and I had during the past.
while there will purchase a heavy stock of fall
and winter goods,
Mrs, Pauline Y"oung reached home from the
Soda springs on last Saturday,, and reports
her husband, A..C. Youns Esq., as much
improved in health.
Mus Mira Catbcart. crand-daucliler of
XXX. of his remarks, but as he will make a tour of hhe system, but on the contrary removes the
free Trade,
southern Oregon do not fail fo hear him when
he visits your nearest point.
AN ENTERPRISING FIRM.
JtQQRE 4; EVANS, THE PEOPLE'S GROCERS ARE
BOUND TQ LEAD.
The Review takes great pleasure in call-
ion take Aver's Sarsamrilla It cleanses Judge Cathcart formerly of this county, after t T ',"0"" " ,v ,,-,:' nr lKrt,til mg tne auenuon 01 us readers to tne large
.on take Ayer s Sarsapanlla. It cleanses J . . . Q . . d .i vldn. German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six display advertisement of Moore & Evans, who
and purif.es the Wood, and removes b otches cenU per dozen, has been added to increase are deLmined to do the leading business in
andmples, making the skin smooth and Crttafie Orne on tUc skc of the conlaining lhese rcme theirlinc tlistancing a compSitors.
clear, and giving it a bnght and healthy ap- last lucsuay morning. dies, thereby giving one-fifth more medicine cnllemen h,vc ,(1o,ed the ,itIe . tw
. 1 t. 1 t i . x r. . n 1 a 1 . . - - 1 - --
pcarancc. 1 ikc h mis uiomn. 1 . -uu-;, ju j.h., w-.. 1 m tne 75 cent size, ine August r lower lor
Hutchinson and W. L. B. Deardorf, all old rivsnensia and Liver Complaint, and the
The reduction of internal revenue and the
taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary
Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the
consumers as well as relieving the burden of
home manufacturies. Especially is this the
case with Green's August Flower and Bschee's
JL Captain's fortunate Discovery.
Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plyinc
between Atlantic City and N. Y., had bei
troubled with a cough so that he was unable
to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King
New Discovery for Consumption. It not only
cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected
and leaves them in a purely healthy condition.
A bottle kept in the house for use when the
diseases make their appearance, will save gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme
doctor's bills and a long spell of serious illness, soreness in bis breast. His children were sira-
A trial will convince you of these facts. It is ilarly affected and a single dose had the same
positively sold by all druggists and general happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery, is
dealers in the land . Price, 75 cts., large bot- now the standard remedy in the Coleman
ties.
BORN
household and on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy
A. C. Marsters Drug Store.
CHURCHILL In Oakland August 20th,
1887, to the wife of Shelby Churchill a son
James Sheffield has returned from Portland
where he went to have Dr. McLennan treat
him for deafness. Our readers have certainly
seen the doctor's flamins advertisements in
the Portland papers and it is only necessary to
say that he did Mr. Sheffield no good.
pie s Grocers and propose by fair dealing, j
low prices ana attention to 111c wants ol tneir
pioneers, dined at tne uepot notet on last German Syrup for Coughs and Lung troubles, rnetnrnm . nr,iv, ,u:r r;,Tuf , th.
Monday as invited cuests. The reunion was i,,, T,,-t,,,c. it,- 1rcr-t sal of nw mnlirinp --. - ....
I ' - f J --- J 1 a nfv nr.. nrpnarinrY tr. Iv in qn t.nm.nt.
enjoyed very much by all. inthc worl1. The advantage of increased size tort nf ,-, ah(1 Kanrv CmrMITi nr ,u.
R. T. Kochford of San Francisco, was in of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by F . de In addition to their crocerv trade.
our city on Wednesday in the interest of the the sick and afflicted, in every town and vil-1 tiiev are also the leaders in the book and
.- - , 1 .1? .. - I, ? . ...,! 1 iI t- 1 1 la, I
uomestic sewing macnine, anu ui-piayea in iage in ovuueu cuumno. oampw uouia stationery line .and at the proper time will
also make a grand display of Holiday Goods
MARRIED.
Tudce Fitzhuph returned vesterdav from a
trip to Riddle, CanyonviUe and Glendale Ureat varicly lhc f,ncst and nioit stic lot of for 10 cents remain the same size.
It is "The
where he went to inspect the work on several
county bridges which are being constructed in
that section. The Judge is alive to the inter
est of the county, and is doing much good
work.
"Eastward the founders of empire take
thejrway " On the 15th of September an
excursion of Oregon pioneers will leave Port
land and go east over the Canadian Pacific
R. R. to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City,
the I ew "ork Boston, Philadelphia and Wash
ington and return. Tickets will be good for
90 days.
The annual hop crop is fast becoming an
important factor in the productions of the
stale. Last year we shipped about 12,000
bales. It is, of course, impossible to say
what this year's crop will be, but it will
nearly equal the figures of last year. While
the yield this year is not quite so heavy, the
acreage is greater.
P. A. Burt assistant depot agent at this
place was honored this week with the promo
tion to the depot agency at Oakland vice M .
F. Ilunsaker resigned and gone to California.
Mr. Burt has proven himself worthy this rec
ognition by the railroad authorities, for he
is always at his post, and fully competent to
discharge the business entrusted to him.
Bishop Wright will preach at Pine Grove
church next Sunday morning and at 3 P. M.
There will be a basket dinner between
services. This will be a very pleasant and
profitable occasion, and notwithstanding the
busy time of year there will be a large atten
dance present. It would be pleasant to have
him preach in Roseburg on Sunday evening.
We are pleased to state that the Oregon
State Normal School at Drain will continue
under the management of Profs Benson and
Booth. The school year commences on Mon
day Sept. 5th. Parents sending children to
this school can feel assured
instruction will be given. Drain
needle work it has been our pleasure to look
unon. Messrs, oune and Hammitte are
agents for this machine here.
RoxANA.
Elkton yotes.
Teachers Examination. Notice is here
by given that for the purpose of making an
examination of all persons who may offer
themselves as candidates for teachers of the
schools of the county, the county school snper
intendent thereof will hold a public examina
tion at Roseburg on the 31st day of August, last week.
Smoky weather.
Oat crop rather light.
Threshing will all be completed in this part
this week.
The yield ol grain will not be more than
the average.
Mrs. Thompson, of Scottsburg, was visiting
Ansel Weatherly's family in this neighborhood
1887. Beginning at 12 M.
Dated this 15th day of August, I887.
G. T. RttssELL,
County School Supt. for Douglas Co.,
Or.
Now OR Never. "Don't let your best
ninxirtunities pass vou like Lhe sunbeams
No, when you sec the sample casket of Plated
Silver Ware from the Standard Silver Ware
Co. of Boston, Mass. ; with all statements yJsit cf a few weck with her sister, Mrs. J.
about the ware printed by the aforesaid firm, r.M. Stark
Mr. J. D. Ileddcn and wife, of Scottsburg
were visiting Mrs. Iledden's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hendercr in this locality last week
Hon. C. G. Hcndcrer and wife will leave
the latter patt of this week on a yisit to
Missouri to be absent a couple of months.
Mrs, Clanlon and family left last week for
their home in Wood.and California, after a
the equal which was never before seen in
Roseburg. They are agents for the leading
agricultural house of Knapp, Burrell & Co .
Portland, a firm which handles only the very
best machinery, including the Bain wagon,
Racine hacks, Oliver Chilled plows, etc.
Messrs. Moore & Evans' place of business
is in the post office building, where they can
always be found ready to wait on customers.
Remember that they are in business to lead,
and will not be undersold. Give them a call
at once.
Y. M..C. A. CONVENTION.
BRYAN LANGENBERG.-At the resi
dence of the bride's parents jn this city
Aug. 24th, 1887 Mr. Johnny Bryan to
Miss Mary Langenberg, Father Ileinrich
officiating.
The Review joins with the many friends
in wishing the happy couple a life of unal
loyed happiness and prosperity. AVe also
extend our heartiest thanks for a bountiful
supply f cake, which always makes the
printer happy, although it brings to him a
longing desire for the lime when he too shall
be thus made happy .
AIKEN SUITER. At the residence of Mr.
Harding in South Salem, Wednesday, Aug.
17th, 1887, by Rev. H. A. Newell, Mrs.
Jennie Suiter to Mr. John Aiken, Sr.
Mr. Aiken is well known in Roseburg,
being the father of cur townsman, J. C.
Aiken. He formerly kept the ierry at Win
chester for a number of years, when he moved
Renews Her To nth.
Mrs. Pha'be Cheslejf, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth of which is "vouched for by the resi
dents of the town: "1 am 63 years old, have
been troubled with kidney complaint and lame
ness for many years; could not dress my-"5
self without help. Now I am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do all my
own housework. I owe my thanks to Elec
tric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and
removed completely all desease and pain,"
Try a bottle, only 50c. at Marters & Cos.
drug store. . i
ARRANGEMENTS FOR A GR XD GATHERING to Salem a few yearsago where his wife died.
or those interested in the growth of Method'
: c Tit... 1 tr:.... r lllir1.
ism, sec our line inusiiaicu i-mv.ji y y
Urn. or sec lhe iust merits of the Patent
fence, carefully deliberate and quickly decide,
if you can, and let M. E. Judkins take your
order. Yours for honor.
M. E. Judkins.
A Good Years Work. Rev. J. W
Miller and family left last Thursday for Con
ference which is to be held in Portland com
mencing August 31st, 1S87. Rev. Mr. Mil
ler has done a good years work here and his
many friends in Roseburg are sorry to have
him leave, and hope the conference will see
fit to return him to this work. The follow
ing is a summary of the work done during
the past year. Much improvements has
rwcn done on the narsonace. a new roof
and a coat of naint from foundation to
comb, and a beautiful set of parlor furniture.
AT TIIE DALLES SEPT. 22 to 2i
The fourth annual convention of the Young
Men's CTuistian Association of Oregon, Wash
ington territory and British Columbia will be
held in The Dalles, Oregon, Sept. 22d to
25th. The convention of 1SS6 held at As
toria will long be remembered by those attend
ing as a gathering of more than ordinary
of Portland, were visitinc relatives and friends nrnfit. Thp
in this part last week. j completed, and from present indications the JES,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wimberly. also the Misses convention will far exceed both in numbers
Lizzie Shrunt and Ella Wimberly, of Mt. and interest that of any previous year. Prac
Scott, were visiting friends and relatives in lical topics bearing on all branches of religious
His bride is a very estimable lady and they
are spending a couple of weeks in Roseburg
when they will return to Salem and take up
their residence at Mr. Aiken's house on
State street. The Review extends congrat
ulations to the happy couple.
Hon. D. W. Stearns and wife of Oakland,
and their son Judge L. B. Stearns and wife,
DIED
Cure or Piles.
Piles are frequently precededby a senaa
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose be has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend
ant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to tne 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. 1 rice so cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
.... m
Xow Has Paith.
I had been troubled all winter with cold and "
pain in the chest and got no relief from reme
dies rcccommcnded by drugjristsand 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 mors than they tell me of
its curative qualities. Irrom The News.
Llizabethtown, Ky. Sample bottle 5 cents
alW. S. Hamilton -
this part the past week.
R. E. Porter.
NOTICE
The sheriff will sell at public auction all the
personal property of Tas. McDonald on the
. . . -
place of Joe Turpin near Drain on August 31,
1887, to satisfy the mortgage held by Thayer
& Burnett.
and social work will be opened by experienced
men and several attractions are offered that
will make the Catherine one of special inter
est. All Association men, pastors, superin
tendents and teachers of Sunday schools, and
all interested in work for Young Men ate
inyited to correspond with Mr. E. C. Frost,
chairman of the executive committee, Port
land, Oregon, who will give all particulars.
Linnie Grace, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tones, died of mfla-
malion of the bowels, at the family resi
dence seven miles northwest of this city, on
August 16th, 1 887.
The remains of little Linnie were buried in
the cemetery at the French Settlement school
house. She was but about 17 months old,
when she-was called to that home beyond, in
those fairer climes where all the good will
meet in the sweet bye and bye.
ARCHAMBEAU. In French Settlement
Dr. Gunn's Improved Liter Pills.
Removes constipation, prevents malaria
cures dyspepsia, and gives new life to the sys
tem. Only one for a dose. Free samples at
W. S. Hamilton's. ;
SO1S10XS.
IB the Circuit Court at th. SUU ot Oregon in and
for Dooglu CountT
CattwriM Brooks tlMntifl Suit in Equity
.-;'!. I lor diYoro. .
John W. Brooks Defendant )
John W. Brook the above named defendant.
la the name of the State nf Or Man h.t,.
Monday, August 22, 1887, at 5:30 o'clock j required to appear nd antwer the complaint Bled
7? . - -' ciivi-1-.i mi on or Before
LASE COVSTY PAIR.
The church edifice was repainted on the in
that thorough Lye eats and pulpit grained and varnished
is a pecu- Three rhairs have taken the place of Ue settee,
liariy suitable location for a school as a city a beautiful hanging lamp just in front of the cannot afford to do business. The newspaper
ordinance pronimts tne saloon business. pulpit. A good new orgab was donated by is Teally a joint itock affair, and every man
Even in the purchase of trifles the saving Mrs. Smith of Portland all ojf which add much wh0 has a pride of a town and a" county
to be made by consulting our Catalogue is j to the comfort of the church and parsonage. 8Ught to feel it his duty to lend his support to
surprisingly large. Hundreds of people buy I The number of church members have nearly J fcecp up the newspapers of the county,
from it every day. If it pays them will il doubled with fairer prospects of spiritual sue
not pay you? The Catalogue is sent free to J cess than ever before. Brother Miller is an Parrott Bros., boot and shoemakers, have
any address, and is a valuable book to have earnest zealous christian worker, and heartily by their strict attention to business and honest
whether one cares to buy or not. Wainstock I endorses christian fellowship with other de j work built up a business that is a credit to the
& Lubin, Dry Goods, Clothinc. Shoes. Hats, nominations. The best wishes of the people town as well as to themselves. They
Household Sunolies. etc.. aoo-am K Si.. nf Roseburo- will he, with him and hi. family receive orders from Montana and
Sacramento, Cal. I wherever they may go.
A town without a live, rushing, crowing,
thorough going, get-up-and-get newspaper, is
like a train without a locomotive dead,
motionless, inert and of no attention,
r kncinMe m.n eat? ti rannnt affirml In nlrn
;.. tl,- l-,1 -.. IT had ax well sav he "W" "- '""'I'""' aiiiuma wncre
The Lane County Agricultural Association
I will give its fifh annual fair Sept. 21, 22, 23
and 24. This society will give this year
A. M., Francis Archarabeau died of Erysip
elas, aged 65 years 8 months and 5 days,
Mr. Archamleau was bcrn in Montreal
Canada the 17th day ef December, 1822,
where he lived until 1847 when he came to
Oregon, he afterward went to Marysville
he was married to Miss
of all especially of Douglas county. No Josephine Beerdin in 1850. He came back
charge for entrance fees except races and feed to Oregon in 1851 and took up a homestead
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. R.
Campbell, Sect. Lugcne City lor premium
lists.
the 10th, day ot October 1887 that beta the flrrt
day of the next term of the above entitled Court
and Tf yo 1 fail to to anewer, the PltlnUff will apply .
to the said Court tor the relief demaaded in said
complaint to wit: . For a decree of this Court that
the bonds ot matrimony existing between tlasntiff
and Defendant be desoived.- That Plaintiff have ami
recover her eoets and disbarments herein and for
such other and further relief as to the Court (nay
seem proper. This sammons M published by order
of R. 8. Bean Judge of the ina, Judicial District nf
the State otOrego a bearing date Aug, Snd, 1887.
it. r. iurs Jotm L.AXS.
Attorney f or PI aintifl .
near the fishery at the forks of the Umpqua
river where he lived till last Monday when
death called him away to the home beyond.
Mr. Archambeau was an old pioneer, who
came to Oregon in the days when the hostile
Ttwli .n K.1 r ) r.sintt,l1 U,M. .1 1 1 JLtI nenihln .- rt4 ii, ntider the firm
.... .. . - w wuvvuum ivaiii. aim nciucu i .. . , .
AH debts due the firm are payaoie
Dissolution IVotiee.
ATOTICB 18 HEREBY GIVES THAT THE PAET-
now
Idaho. I stock to the lair and by this means be ea
Stteh enterprise as this is highly commendable. ) abled to promote the grade W stock .
to civilize this wild western country. The
All the stock raisers should bring their fine wife and relatives of the loved one gone be
fore have the profound sympathy of a host of
friends in their deep sorrow,
mutual content.
to W. Kramer who will oontinue the
pay all debte Sfalnst the aim.
business and
W. KBAasa
F. SC. GabM-T.
HjPrtH Crsek, Qfegon. .! JMT-