Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, September 02, 1887, Image 3

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Roseburg review., September 02, 1887, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG REVIEW F1IIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1887. LOCAL BREVITIES. ffltiliS. No. 8. 1. O. a t.. meet on Saturday eveiiiuj of e u-M wixk t 7 w'clouk , in tbeir hall at H-xttrz Meinliers ..f the onl;r hi if'od standing arc invited t attend. Bv order of the N. 1. USIOX ENCAMPMEST, No. 9, I. O. O. F., meets a tOdd Fellows' Hall on th t first and third Th ursdays ol each month. Visiting brethren invited to attend. J. JASKULEK.C. !'. Jons Chase, Scribe. LAUKEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD regular meetings on Wednesday on or before each full moon. J. R. N. BELL, W. M. P. Dcncas, Sic. A. O. tr. W. tlOSEBUUO LODGE No. 10. meets the set-niid and fourth Mondays of each month at 7.80 P. M. in the old Masonic ilall. . Members in good standing are inyitcd to attend. E. G. HrRSii, T. Ford, Financier. Recorder. tAwrt'MPQUA CHAPTER, Nc 11, R. A. M., hold 'k0i tlu;r rcsular communications every Bret aI"1 third Tuesday in each month. All rsUS members in sood standing will take due and timely notice and govern themselves accordingly Visiting companions are invited to meet with the hapel when convenient. , N. T. BissEtt, II. P. Simon Cabo, Sc'v. P03EBL RO CHAPTER No. S 0. E. S. hold their regular meetings, nn the first and third Thursdays in each month. Vititing members in good standing are respectfully invited attend. "Una. Jclia Abraham, M. F. Rapp, Worthy Matron. Secretary. Appointments. Tlie following are appointments for the M. E. Church south. 1st. Sabbath in each month at Roseburg 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. 2nd, Sabbath Deer Creek at 11 a. m. and "at Roberts Creek 4 p. m. 3rd, Sabbath at Is ick Day's school house at 11 a. m, and at Calapooia school house at 4 p. m 4th. Sabbath at Hudson school house at 11 a. m. and at Myrtle Creek at S p. m. Rev. T. P. Hatkes, Pastor. Take Notice. All persons having any business with this paper will always direct their communications to "Roseburg Re view," and not personally to an member of the firm. This observed, will prevent the delay of correspondence . Fine Needle Work. In Mrs. M. E. Wilson's show window is shown a mantel lambrequin, in plush and salin, beautifully flow ered in needlework, showing the labor and tal ent of Mrs. John Aiken, of Roseburg. It was sent down for exhibition at the state fair, and will certainly make a good showing for that part of the state . Statesman . Sewerage. If the city authorities do not look alter that sewer that runs from Phil. Damolta's barbershop down by The Review office, and thence to Champagne's and Mc- Clallen's hotels, and empties its accumulated tilth along the court house square, we say if the city authorities do not look after this unmitigated nuisance, then we are of the opinion that corporations have' no souls nor sense of smell. Fix that sewer, and fix it at once if you please . The city is to blame not the barber. Is coming toys. Save ysmr Now or Never. "Don't let your best opportunities pass you like the sunbeams'' No, when you see the sample casket of Plated' Silver Ware from the Standard Silver Ware Co. of Boston, Mass. with all statements about the ware printed by the aforesaid firm, or those interested in the growth of Method ism, see our fine Illustrated History of Method sm, or see the just merits of the Patent fence, carefully deliberate and quickly decide, jf you can, and let M. E. Judkins take your order. Yours fot honor. M. E. Judkins. . Returned. We were happily surprised last Saturday on returning from dinner to our sanctum sanctorum to find it graced by a trio of the leading educators of Oregon, viz: Pro- . feasors Rigler, Horner and Kendall, and right royally did they grace the position,; having peaceable poscssion . They had just returned from Coos county, where they had been hold ing a teachers' institute, Frofs. Horner and Rigler acting as proxies for State Supt. McEl- . roy. rrof. Iiiglcr is from Portland and is a gentleman of high scholarly attainments. He returned home Saturday evening. I Assessor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the County court of Douglas county having extended the time for the re turn of the assessment roll for the year 1887 to the 15 th day of September 1887. This is to notify all whom it may concern that the Board of Equalization will meet at the. office of the county clerk on Thursday the 15th day of September 1SS7 and publicly examine the assessment roll and correct all errors in valuation, description or qualities of land, lots or other property. I James A. Sterling. Aug. 30, iS87. Assessor of Douglas county. New Tost age STAMrs. The new series of postage-stamps soon to be issued will vary very little from the designes now in use. The vignettes will not be changed at all, and the portraits on the new stamps will be identical with those now in rise. The chief object of the change will be t make the new series of adhesive stamps conform to those embossed upon the envelopes now used from the depart ment. To this end there will be several changes in the colors employed. The most noticeable of these will be in the 2 cent stamps This is now brown . In the new series it will be of milori green . Jane L's Relatives. Jane L. covered Oregon with glory at Santa Rosa on Saturday, by defeating six starters and lowering her recoid to 2: in,1- This remarkable flyer is owned by S. G. Reed. Her sire is Hamble-tonian-Mambrino, owned by Van B. De Lashmutt, while her dam is Molly Welch, the property of Millard C. Lownsdale. Juie L.'s victory at Santa Rosa will tend to send llamblctonian Mambrino stock up among horsemen. Mr, Reed was offered $5000 for the mare, but he values her at $8000 at the present lime. Little Joe, another Oregon horse, won the free for all race at Helena on Saturday. Oregon horses are coming to the front in rood shape. Cool. . Hopi. Prunes. Peaches. Business is improving. County fair next week. Weather u cool and pleasant. Roseburg needs a sewer system . County court convenes next week. Bring on your wood on subscription. Business lively in Roseburg this week. Don't forget the county fair, next week. City candidates are growing numerous. Now is the time to invesf in real estate . Roseburg roller flour at M. R. Howell's. Hop picking has commenced in earnest. , Job work a specialty at The Review office. The circus will be here two weeks from to day. The county fair commences next Wednes day. Jas. Cannon was in town a few days this week. A good niikh cow for sate at TllR Review office. The circus shekels. The coins paid for beer are the bar-nickels of society. Justice's blanks of all kinds at The Re view office. Wood taken on subscription at The Re view office. Old newspapers vetv cheap at THE Re view office. Mrs. G. W. Cartwright of Voncolla was in town this week. Several towns in California are enjoying a building boom. Why not reorganize the old Philalathean literary society ? Candidates for city offices are looming up on every corner. Marshall Krewson is erecting a new resi dence north of town. Gum chewing is all the rage among the girls in La Grande. The sear and yellow leaf of autumn has begun to come down. V t S. II. Barrett proprietor of Barretts circus was in town Tuesday. There will be a serifs of bicycle races at the coming state fair. The cow roameth at large with nouc to .fear or make her afraid. Will Singleton killed a largs panther on East Umpqua last week. ' F. P. McDevitt has been spending a few days in tewn this week. Mrs. A. W. Compton went to Portland on a business trip, Monday. The alleys and streets are much in need oi being thoroughly cleaned. J. R. N. Bell went to Salem Monday to attend to his railroad business. All adjoining counties are invited to partici pate in the County Fair next week . The new Baptist church is assuming propor lions, and is an ornament to the city. Any one wishing hop tickets can have them printed cheap at The Keview office, Several of the district schools throughout the county will commence next week For good Job work neatly and promptly executed come to The Review office, A new bridge is being put across the creek at Rose and Flook'spiill just'above town. The new wheel for Uose and Flook's mill has been put in and is running on full time. Trof. J. W. JVJerritt of Jacksonville returned home from hikip to New York last week. A large number of Roscburgers attended the basket meeting at Pine grove last Sunday. Barretts circus will be in Roscburt; Sep. lember 16th . The town was billed this week. The recent entertainment for the benefit of the library has placed that institution out of debt. Threshing is almost done and the machines are being housed earlier this season than ever before. Tas. A. Sterling is in Roscburgh this week engaged in writing up the tax roll for Douglas county. Bishop Morris will preach in the Episcopal cnurcn next buniiay morning and evening Sept. 4. uisnop wngnt delivered an excellent ser mon in the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. ine lounuauon lor me new scuooi House is completed and the work will be pushed right forward. ' Mrs. Nina Larowe who has been in this city for several weeks, left this morning for Portland. Christopher Lchnerr returned this week from Lake county, where he has been for sev eral months. J. B. Whiteman, formerly of this city, has purchased a bakery and confectionery business at La Grande. Jas. G. Blaine makes $20,000 a year out of Kennebec river ice. Kather a cool way or making money. J. II. Allen continues to bring those nice fish to town from the fishery. They are deli cious, try them. S"l'lacc your advertisement in Thi Rose- bckg Review and reach a large and grow- ing constituency. L. D. Carle has been building a neat little residence on Cawlfield avenue, which is now almost completed. PRIVATE SCHOOL. A term of private school will be opened next Monday at the old Masonic hall and at bur res idence on Jackson street. Miss F. J Howelu Miss Lucy Hay will not legin leaching in Roseburg next week as has been previously announced having made other arrangements. Mr. E. II. Kilham, representing J. K. Gill & Co. wholesale booksellers and stationers, Portland, gave The Review a call this week. Mitchell Mclausina is rusticating in the mountains for his health, and in his absence N . T. Jewett has charge of the furnishing store. Fred Clift will run a Mage between Ash land and Linkville the coming fall and win ter, beginning early in September, says the Tidings . The north-bound train, Wedieday morning, was nearly four hour's ljte, owing to a colli sion near the state line. No one hurt in the accident. Mrs. W. A. Smick, for the past several weeks ha been taking lessons in elocution from Mrs. Larowe She has decided ability in that line. The piers will be completed for the South Umpqua -bridge at Winstons in about two weeks. The work is being pushed forward to completion. Indians are largely employed in hop picking throughout the valley and Washington terri tory. Their labor is cheaper than Chinese or white labor. We heard from our old friend W. M. Wheeler last week. He is in Medicine Lodge, Kansas, in the merchantile business and is doing well. Who says Roseburg is not going to boom? Why, she's booming already; just look at the real estate transaction and the building that is going on all the time. Mrs. S. E. Morgan and her daughter, Miss Nellie Morgan, lately of Denver, Colorado, but formerly of Roseburg, have taken up their residence in Portland. All who are liable to a poll lax that the as ssessor missed in his assessment of the county should pay their poll to the sheriff for their names are on his books. There is a pretty steady string of wheat wagons coming into town daily. , But th? signs of a dollar year are not as thick as coon tracks on a clam beach. Miss Clara llardison and her Li other returned from a trip to Bandon this weeV.-, and she stopped in Roseburg to pass exainina tion for a teacher's certificate. And still the pestiverous nocturnal rambler pursues his pedestrianism in darkness, witli no friendly gleam of light to guide his foot steps in the paths of rectitude . Stonewall Cawlfield left last Tuesday for Albany where he will visit a few days when he will go to Hoquiam, W. T., where his sis ter resides to spend a few months . Prof. A. N. Knight of Olalla gave The Review a call last Saturday and says he will commence a fall term of school in that district & week from next Monday. The Deer Creek reform club is called to meet at the Bogges school house on Saturday evening September 17th, by order of J. II. Whitsctt, chairman of Executive committee. Mrs. M. V. Shelby, of Portland, and little grand-daughter, Miss Eugenia Shelby, who have been the guests of Mrs. Judge Mosher, returned home on Wednesday morning's train. The Ute Indians in Colorado have left the reservation and are on the war path. Colo- row's band was defeated last week after quite akiimii.li in -which several were ktHcvl era both sides. R. R . Duncan met vi ith the misfortune of getting something in one of his eyes about two ecks ago which caused him to lose the sight of it. This is a s id misfortune for the old gentleman. Call on M. 11. Howell for the best and cheapest dry sugar pine fruit boxes in the market, Cumberland coal, French Burr (lour, doors, windows and mouldings all at lowest rates for cash. When used according lo directions, Aycr's Coos County TeachXRs' Institute. The session of the teachers- institute for Coos county just closed has been one of the most successful sessions ever held" in the state. Out of a list of fifty teachers -forty five were present; and some of the abenccs had reason able excuses for being absent . Ninety per cent attendance is very large at vywherc espec ially in a county where mauy 1 tf the teachers have to crojS mountains, rivers and rough r,-, A.- 1 1 c 1 1 1 . 1 1. . 1 1 Aime Cure is warranted lo eradicate, from the ' ouP ol,cn ,wu " UK .... tr.. 1 t. t:,. I work we'd organized; and our sister county Is taking an active interest in oae of the most Ar the Penitentiary. A Statesman reporter visited the institution last week and found everything in first class order. He talked with Capt. W. W. Saunders, with whose case all readers are no dcubt familiar. Mr. Saunders is at present working in the tailoring department of the institution. He says his work is quite agreeable, and that he is allowed as much freedom and treated as well as lie could possibly wish under the cir cumstancci. He says that during the lime he has been there, about two months, he has never yci heard a harsh woTd spoken to s prisoner by an officer. He says the disci pline is as perfect as could be imagined among 275 m:n, nineteen- twentieths of whom are governed only by the fear of the consequences of any disobedience or rash act. His position does not throw him in contact with the other prisoners, and tie has a cell to himself. He says all the prisoners have plenty of good clean, wholesome food, and his health is bet ter than it has been for a Ion time, in fact he has grown quite fleshy, and is looking much better than when he commenced the service oT his term. Salem Statesman. family of Canyonville Fullerton's family in Mr Fullerton and are visiting Mr. J. C this city this week. Henry Woodward presented us with basket of nice apples this week for which we were very thankful. Moore & Evans are the leading grocei Farmers should make a nole of the fact when they come to town. In a drunken brawl in Chehalis W. T this week three men were killed outright and two others wounded Prof, and Mrs. F. W. Benson are at home and report havinz spent a most delishiful summer in California. Mr. T. S. ratty southern traveling passcn per ancnt for the Northern l'acrtic railroad is spending a few days b this city. Hon. Bincer Hermann's family relumed from a trip to Coos county this week, Mr. Hermann remaining over there. Idaho wants to be admitted into the union of states. She wants her line extended North to take in two counties of Montana. J.J. Flett left Monday evening for Berry vale, California, where he goes to accept a I position on a newspaper to be started there. Mr. Omeo Oakes and family will leave next Monday for Baker City where he goes for the benefit of his health. Mr. Oakes is a good artist, having run a photograph gallery in this city for several year. The family have many friends here who will be sorry to see them leave, and we join in wishing tnem success wherever they may go. Hyman Woltenberg, who purchased the residence and property of W. I. Friedlander in this city has had the house remodelled, and beside building an addition has had two nice bay windows put on the front . He is now having the house painted and will have one of the most handsome residences in the city, when the work is finished. II. D. Graves a photographer from Tort land has rented the gallery of Omera Oakes, anJ will soon be prepared to do any work in his line. Mr. Graves comes well rccomended and as an artist his work spiaks for itself. You should call on him and see samples of his work and prices. He is not a transient man, and has come to stay and will give sat isfaction in every instance . Remember Oakes old stand near the bakery. Tlie printer's heart was again made glad last Monday morning, when Free Johnson, of the Bella Vista fruit farm, across Jhc river, presented this gormandizing printing estab lishment with a whole lot of delicious Lawton blackberries. They were beauties in every sense of the word, and Mr. Johnson has the gilt-edged thanks of the entire Review force. May he live long and prosper, if he will brig us some more berries next year. You cannot afford to make any important purchase without first consulting the Catalogue of Wemstock & Lubin, Importers and Gen eral Outfitters, Sacramento, CaL . The same goods and styles as kept by the leading mer chants of New York, Philadelphia and Chi cago. Prices always at the lowest notch, and the same to every one. Goods not according to order may be returned at expense of house, which is a guarantee that every effort will be made to please the first time. Catalogue free. The Times says work on the Siskiyou tunnel is progressing as rapidly as circumstances will permit. It is probable that through con nection will be made before the middle oi November. There has been talk of a grand jubilee by the Southern Pacific on the occa sion of the driving of the last spike, something similar to the Yillard blowout of several years ago. Cheap excursions to the point of junction would, on that occasion, attract im mense crowds from all over Oregon and Cal ifornia. a H. BARRETT EN ROUTE!, HE FAMOUS CIRCUS PQTE?fTATE TO EXHIBIT HERE OX FRIDAY SEPT. 16 Although the city has only been partially billed with the handsome and elaborate print ing of the S. II. Barretts show, and the dale of its exhibition here is some lime ahead, yet even now the almost sole topic of conversa tion on the streets, at hotels, and other popu-: lar resorts, is Barrett and bis noted tented attractions. The inevitable small boy is par ticularly enthused, and that he will industrious ly "hustle" for the coin of the realm during the next couple of weeks can be set down as one of the certainties of mundane affairs. Barrett is already looked upon as the most progressive and intrepid sawdust impressario in the country, and the hugh aggregation he is conducting the present season can not fail to give him increased popularity and firmly establish him as the coming leader of Ameri can showman. His organization now includes a three-ring circus, supplemented with a large theater stage, with some two hundred famous performers; a Roman hippodrome, with a magnificent stud of English and Kentucky thoroughbreds; a "Wild West" exhibition, introducing an imposing corns of scouts, cow boys, bucking bronchos, and other adjuncts of frontier life; and an unusually complete and faultless menagerie. Some of the recently added foreign features of the "circus proper" arc Donald McKenric's combination of Scotch athletes and broadsword combatants; Nubar Hassan's original Arabian circus; and tho Roy al Yeddo Japanese troupe of jugglers, rope walkers, wrestlers and acrobats. Another notable acquisition is "Jo-Jo," the dog faced Russian boy, who has long been a protege of the Czar, and the reigning sensation of Eu rope. Barrett was aided materially by the State Department, at Washington, in secur ing this prodigy from the Russian Govern ment. "Jo-Jo's" head, face, neck and body are entirely enveloped in a thick, silky hirsute covering, and his resemblance to a skye ter rier, could only his face be .seen, is perfect. He is probably the most remarkable . and in teresting human curio extant. AH in all, Barrett's outlook for big business here is un usually flattering. THAT aOLDEX Eaa. Lcciors Peaches. Thos. Earquar, who owns one of the finest frnit orchards in South ern Oregon, recently sent to Gov. Pennoyer a box of such lucious peachas as grow only in that section. Through the courtesy of J. R. N. Bell, clerk of the railroad commission, the different state officers were yesterday favored with a numlier of peaches from the same place, and the Statesman office was presented with the finest lot of Early Crawferds ever seen in Salem, for which the entire force re turns thanks. Salem Statesman. Leg BROKEN. Tuesday morning C ollins TJyars, son of W. II . Byars, of this city, was so unfortunate as to break one of his legs un der the following circumstances: He was one of a threshing crew which liad set their mechinc in a field above Stayton. After the thresher was stationed it was found that a live ly nest of yellow jackets had been stirred up and with others Coll. rushed in amongst the lorses to take them from dancer. One of the animals, probably stung by a yellow jacket I licked at him, striking him below the knee P and causing a bad fracture of the bone. He mas taken to a house near by and medical I 3ielp from Stayton waj jumtnaincd, . Mr. By- ws was nouucd ana icit tor atayton last nignt. t Statesman. i ,. Yaquina Bay is a fine summer resort. There are a few things, however, that must be changed, or the goose that lays the golden egg is going to die. Among these may be mentioned the ferry rates between Newport and South beach. The cnarije is 25 cents each way for foot passengers and $1.00 each way for teams. There is a complaint among sum mer visitors of oyer charging in other ways. Benton Leader. . The above is entirely true and to the point . Moreover, many from Southern Oregon have been in the habit of visiting the bay every summer, and this year the Press Association met on the bay, and in behalf of some of these visitors at least we would say, that they were over charged. The Yaquina hotel, the boats, (not the ferry boats) and the enterprising Brassfield, excepting the courtesies of the newspapers, no reductions were made for the members of the press and at one of the hotels at least one poor newspaper man that wc heard ol was given a 15 cent room, and had to go down stairs lo wash out of paper wash bowls, and so on, and he was made to pay $2.00 per day for fare worth no more than $1.00 per day. There are hotels in Roseburg which set as good tables, and give as neat rooms, for from $1.00 to $1.50 per day, and you can buy supplies as cheaply at Newport as at Roseburg. This skinning business, and in some instances Door accommodations at first class prices, will cause visitors to turn in other directions for a snmmcr resort. DRAlJf ITEMS. Mrs. Garfield is yet seriously ill. -L McLallen has returned from W. T. - R.A. Booth went- to Portland this week. B. C. Agce of Roseburg was in town Wed nesday, A little child of Mrs. Thomas Gardner is seriously il! . Mrs. J. A. McCallistcr is expected home tomorrow morning. Dr. Kuykendall who ha been quite ill is up on the streets again. B. S. Cook of Newberg paid Drain a busi ness visit last week . Mrs. D. W. Applegatc has fully recovered from her recent indisposition. V. O. Boots is suffering severely from ? white swelling on the right arm . Miss Etta Seymour of Conistock was the guest of Miss Underbill this week. Mrs. E. C. Harlan and brother, Will Johnston of Boston was in Drain lastcek. Mr. Irwin Underhillof Lowell, Mass., more recently from San Francisco is expected by the morning train. While here he will lc the guest of J. II . Uuderhill and family. Senator Mitchell accompanied by Hon. J. C. Drain and Hon. W. A. Perkins left Monday morning for the coast. The express purpose of the party is that of inspecting the proposed railroad route to Scotlsburg. Chas. D. Drain has been having a severe trial of asthma which has caused him some hours of fearful suffering but we are now glad to note his appearance among us and his hav ing resumed his position in his store. The New Hotel is the commeicial resort in Drain. This is proven by the following from the register of the 30th inst. W. H. Benham, Chicago; J". D. Scharff, Portland; F. S. Sprague, Portland; R. M. Donovan, Port land; E. M. Burris, S. F.; J. R. McKnight, S. F. Senator Mitchell was at the New Hotel on the 28th. All parlies desirous of disposing of real es late should advertise in "New England and the South," Geo. II. Chapin's splendid monthly, published in Boston. Mr. Chapin states in his latest publication some remark able facts concerning his extensive business and by private letter informs your correspon dent of nvmerous parties who are eager to "come west" and to whom homes on the Pa cific coast and in Oregon, may be readily sold. Mr. Chapins terms are very reasonable both for advertising, and effecting sales, his com mission incase of sale is five per cent. Any one desiring information concerning this mat may have it by addressing Orsini, Box 9, Drain. Orsi.ni. OF THE THE AUTOCRATIC CHIEF OUTSPLENDORINC AND TOTALLY OBLITERATING AIL PAST RECORDS I SHOW WORLD ! Two Glorious axd Complete Per form ances"; Rm$ or Shixf., at ROSEBURG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G, 1887. M0ST POSITIVELY THE ONLY TENTER SHOW THAT WILL VISIT THIS SECTION THIS SEASON ITU 1- y iaoiQ)fu) im. mnu. World-Conquering and All-Overshadowing Ring Circus-Grand Theatre Stage, Enormous iMenagerie, World's Museum, Classic Racing Carnival and Jo Jo 1 HUMAN IMAGINATION CONFOUNDED BY I TS STUPENDOUS MAGNITUDE! THE COUNTY FAIR. system, Feyer and Ague, Intermittent, Remit tent, and Bilious Fevers, and all malarial dis eases. Try it. An elocutionary entertainment was given by Mrs. Nina Larowe in Slocum's hall last Sat urday evening. She rendered selections from Shakespeare, Longfellow and' others to a fair- sized audience. 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 vail at ike keview onice ana get your blank deeds and mortgages witK the note printed in the mortgage. All kr.,ds of blanks on nana encap. can ana sec, us before pur chasing elsewhere. M. O. Wimbetly haa Xic agency for the California insurance comp any, and any one haying property to insure and want it insured in a good reliable com parr y should call on him at The Review office, J. P. Martin has the agency for a book en titled "The Worlds Wq ndcrs," and is can vassing the county lor. lhis work. It is an interesting work and. le will no doubt meet with good success 'm its sale. A boy named m. J emxings was killed last Friday night near Lebeirw, while out coon hunting with a couple of other boys, by one of them accidentally discharging his shot gun and killing him almost instantly A great many peaches and other choice fruits are being shipped front here to different points in the Willamette valley now. They givegeiaeral satisfaction and are attracting considerable attention toward us. Disorders of the stomach, liver amd kidneys, can b cured by restoring the blood, to a healthy condition, through the vitalizing iad cleansing action of Ayer's Sarsparilla. It is the safest, most powerful, and most highly concentrated alterative available to the public. W. W, Baker, editor of the Rural Spirit, who recently purchased the Willamette farmer, of Salem, will combine the twx) papers under the name of the North Pacific Rural Spirit, of Portland. It will be devoted to the best interests of the Northwest To till a long felt want will not some good Samaritan bring in a box of peaches as part payment for his back subscription? Arid to- make business boom all around bwing some good cholera morbus ones so that the doctors v . . may nave a cuancc to make a lnt'.e money out of us, if they can . School begins Monday. Th is year prom ises so fai to eclipse the previous one in at tendance and wc havt no doubt all will be realized that is expected. We hpc that each succeeding year may be the sanies a continual increase in pupils until wnr school will rank among the foremost ol the institutions of learn ' ing throughout the state. import in t factors of a nations prepress. OAKLASD ITEMS. Vteful and Hurtful Medicines. 1 There u a certain class of remedies for con stipation absolutely useless. These are bo luses and potions made m great part of podo phyllum aloes, rhubarb, gamboge, and other worthless ingredients. The damage they do to the stomachs of those who use them is in calculable. They evacuate the bowels, it is true, but always do so violently and profusely, and besides, gripe the bowels. Their effect is to weaken both them and the stomach. Better far to use the agreeable and salutary aperient, Hostellers Stomach Bitters, the lax ative effect of which is never preceded by pain, or accompanied by a convulsive, violent action of the bowels. On the contrary, it invigorates those organs, the stomach and the entire system. As a means of curing and J HE PAVILION FINISHED AND THE GROUM'S IN GOOD ORDER. Mr. B. B. Brockway, president of the Doug lasconuty Agricultural and Mechanical Associ ation, was in this city this week, and a re porter of The Review gleaned the following facts from him in an interview. All the arrangements for the first annual fair will be completed this week, including the pavilion, a commodious building 24x90 feet. This is to be used as an exhibition hall. A stable has also been erected 16x90 fect in dinicn sions, for the use of the horocs of the public. The race track is completed for the entire mile, but one or two places where it has been filled may not be in proper condition for a race, although i;ood for driving. However, there is a quarter of a mile portion that is perfect ou which the races can take place There is every convenience for camping and it is expected tnat many will come lo stay during the three days f the fair. The Junior band, of Roseburg has been secured and will furnish the music for the occasion. Special arrangements have been made with the rail road company by . which an excursion train will leave Roseburg at 8:30 a. in. Wednes day, Thursday and Friday Sept: 71I1, Sth, and 91I1, and reach a point near Dillard's opposite the fair grounds where carriages will cross the river and also a trestle work be thrown across This train will return ea'ch evening at 6 o'clock. Fare 50 cents for round trip ticket; children under lo half price. Tickets on sale at post oflice. The fair grounds are situated in a most beautiful oak grove among which may be seen the largest oak tree in Douglas county. Peo- Tremendously Strengthened in Every Department for this Torin. ' $350,000 Lavishly Expended for Special and Exclusive Features ! ! A Gigantic. Sweepinir and Triuniohant Centralization of that Wnrl,l' Illnaf rimu Mill-Air and Arnt Meteors 200 Exalted and Phenomenal Champljiig 80 Matchless and F'asciuatlnjr Acts-Not a - Chestnut on the Programme!- Stupendous and Dazzling: Foreign Acquisitions Donald McKen zit's Troupe of Fame-Crowned Scoteh Athletes-Nubar Hassan's Unparalleled Arabian Circus The Royal Yeddo Japanese Circus A Monster Combination of European Vaudeville ArtUU! Sumptuons and Soul-Stirring- Revival of the Imperial Roman Ilippodrouie 10 English & Kentucky Thoroughbreds in Neck and Neck St rujrsrlcs Classic Olym pian Gaines Thrilling Broadsword Combats on Horseback ! Startling Pictures of Life in Wild West! 3 Bit Rings, Magnificent Theatre Stage, Grand Rac ing Circuit Ablaze with Uninterrupted Succession of Marvelous Deeds: VX.Throuxli au arramrcnieut sanctioned bv M. De Ciers. Minister of Russian Foreign Affair W acquiescence was obtained principally through the instrumentality of the State Department at M nsliing ton, Mr. S. H. Barrett is enabled to preseut to the American Public, this season, the Old Worlds Most Inexplicable Human Phenomenon the Czar's own Petted add Pamiicred Prodiiry JO-JO, the Dog-Faced Russian Boy! A HUIIAH 8K.Y& the very masterpiece of Covered with 8ilken Hair from Head to Fo t. j NATURE'S WILDEST WHIM ! Your Only Chance Tr TAI He Comes By Command of th Czar he Return to St. Petersburg at: to See UJ 0J. No More! an Early Day! , WJLI) VV 1LD GREATEST AND GRANDEST COLLECTION OF REATEST AND JRANDEST COLLECTION OF EVER SEEK IN A CHllISTIAX LAXD ! Formidable BEASTS EASTS Doulilod-Horned Black Rhinoceros Only Gronpe of Giant Giraffes A Drore of White' Camels Blood-Exuding Hippopotami 60 Cages of Rare aud Costly Animals'. MOST MAGNIFICENT HERD OF THIS SIDE OF THE ORIENT ! Headed by "Bismarck" and "Juno." the Monarchs of Brute Creation; Doc" and "Ben Butler," Rollicking Precocious, irrepressible Elephautiue Clowns '. TIMES THE MOST OPULENT AND Dazzliner Spectacular Street Parade Ever Seen in Kny Age or Country Unapproachable and Indescribable: Passing in Grand Review Before Checr inj Multitudes AT 10 A. M. DAILY. ti10 ADMISSION Combined shows, $1. CuiLDKEv, Ukder Nine Years 01 Age, HALF PRICE. i&.30 EXTRA CHARGE TO SEE JO- JO TiRcserved, Cushion Opera Chairs, with Back and Fjot Rests, at the usual slight ad ranee, fw Performances Daily. Doors Open at 1 and 7 P. M. Performances Begin an Hour Later. Cheap Round Trip Excursion on all Railroads. See Station agents for Particulars. J ASHLAND sept: 17, EUGENE iff: 19. . Ili f Ti ne Merit ill Do. and San Our streets are being ditched, graded graveled. A. F. Brown lias just returned from Francisco. I Don. Jas. T. Cooper and lady were in this city on Tuesday. V are sorry to hear of the illness of little Freddie Russell. Judg L. B. Stearns has rcturaed to his home in Fortland. John Freyer Jr. bought the Sutlicrlin livery stable, on last Monday. ' The circus bill posters were here Tuesday 1 ornamenting our ware houses. iton. L. F. Lane was in our city last Fri day, and is just as jolly as ever. Win. Lough of the Deer creek country spent two days in Oakland this week. A. G . Young of E, G. Young & Co., went to Ashland on business last Tuesday. Penumbra Harris has resumed the slmiy 0f medicine and surgery with Dr. Tage. V. II. Turner received by Tuesday's freight seventeen cases of eastern bouts and shoes. - Dr. Kobt. II. Miller, of Brislol-Goodson, Virginia, will reach . Oakland on or about Sept. 10. e are clad to near our physicians '-corn- preventing malarial levers, no mcciicine can pk arc inviled t0 bring for exhibition any compare with it, and it remedies nervous . . lh . . curious or attractive. debility, rheumatism, kidney and bladder in- lhere u a gcneral desire ,Q this dryPUp a Cough and Jeave the disease, still The unprecedented sale of Boschce's Ger man Syrup within a few years, has astonished 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 in ItlG FIKE IX MORROW COVSTX' growth. activii v. and other inorganic ailments. ph JUtllroad Commlsilon. Slater and Wacconer and Clerk Bell, compos:g the railroad commis sion, held a meeting at 19 capftol Monday, to subjects of importance which had been brought to their notice. The first matter brought up for consideration - . n mi r .1 - 1 - ..r HI W11 n- VV 4 I I A (II I . was tne compiamt 01 ivir. ouuhum .., FORT1N THOMPSON. At the resi- Pendleton, made some two weeks since, con dence of brille's rarents in Coles valley Aug. cerning the exhorbitant charge ol tne v. ft. . gg , . L g Forlin tQ MUs 01ie N. company in taxing him $55 for a carload Xhompsonj Rev T p. Haynes offiiciating. et nvrf -i iwmm.ni fnir a rrrmrl m1 r!. I fhe svstem. but on the contrarw removes the IU Vl.V.fc V " - 1 - fc cided success. cause 01 uie irouuic, .ir..c p -,7 1 ami leaver Liitriii 111 a uuiciv iit,tiT wuumviw Among other novelties, a circular swing A bottle kent in the. house for use when the run by steam power will be especially attrac- diseases make their appearance, will save t til n tartar doctor's bills and a lone spell of serious illness. A trial win convince you 01 mesc iacu. ai positively sold by v all druggists ano general dealers in the land . Trice, 75 cts., large bot ties. MARRIED. Shlloh's LoetttB. Diamine that the health of our community is distressingly good. The city fathers have ordered all property owners to build and improve the side walks adjoining their lots. Dr. C. P. DeVorewcnt to Jacksonville on a pleasure trip last 'Wednesday, accompanied by his father-in-law, Mr. Moon. Prof. George T. accompanied by his daugh ter Miss Lillian Russell have gone lo Roseburg to look alter the public examination ol teachers. Miss Louisa, daughter of Hon. J. L. Rice, in company with her cousins, the Misses Johnson of Portland were in town Wednesday calling on fridiids. Louis Kruse and MUs Caddie Beckley went to Drain on last Thursday and were irsrried Rev. Mr. Shelly officiating. We wish for tfcese excellent vounn reotlc a btiuht and prosperous future. ROXANA. of wheat from Pendleton to Portland, when, according to the recommendation of the com mission, the charge shouM have been but $44. Messrs. Bingham & Ramsey, representing Mr. Summerville, were on hand, but no represen tative of the railroad company was present; neither has it made any kind of an answer to the complaint. The matter was postponed until Tuesday, when, if the company docs not anucar. measures of a decisive nature will probably be taken by the commission. The answer of R Koehler. manacer ol the Oregon & California, to the complaint of over charges made by shippers of Linn county, was filed and examined by the commission. Other important business remains to be none bv the commission at this meetinc. which will last for several days. PARRY SNYDER. At the residence of M. Josephson in this city Wednesday, Aug, 31st, 18S7, Mr. II. Tarry to Miss Martha Snyder, Rev. W. A. Smick fliciating, A few of the friends of the contracting parties assembled at an early hour at me residence of M. Josephson where the ceremony took place 8:30 o'clock. After the usual con gratulations, nice refreshments were served to the inviled guests. Mr. Parry is an excel lent young gentleman of temperate habits, and has been employed in the tailoring business in this city for a number of years, and he is mas ter of the trade. Miss Snyder is a lady of high standing in society and of exemplary "Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, Sold by . S. Hamilton. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve Croup. Whoopine Couch and Bronchitis, For sale by W. S. Hamilton. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle o' Shilohfi Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, For sale by W. S. Hamilton. Siiilous Catarrh Remedy a posiuv cure lor calami, uiptneria, ana canKer Mouth. Sold by W. S. Hamilton. Why Will You couch when Shiloh' Cure will give immediate relief. Trice 10 cts, tn rK.. and 4l. For aale by W. &. Ham j . ilton. For DysrEfsiArand Liver Complaint, you The Town of Lexington Almost ?rfjerf Out of Existence. Lexi.ngto.n, Or. (via Castle Rock,) Auj. 28. Fire broke out in Rainey's livery stable to night, and owing to a lack of water it was rrrpossible to successfully combat the flames. which spread, destroying the following build ings: Tibbitt's hotel, II. McFarland's store, George Harris's drug store, David & .Work man's grocery, M. Penland's grocery, and many dwellings and small shops. McFar land's loss is about $iS,ooo; insurance $8000. The stock in all the buildings Is a total loss, and the insurance is light. An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepard, ol Harrisburg, III., says: Having received so rrmch benefit from Elec tric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used instead, three bottles of Eledtrlc Bitters and seven boxes BucklenY Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Butcrsare sold at 50 cents a bott'c and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25cents per bw by Marker's & Co. EASE COVSTX EAllt, of the entire community. They will go to house-keeping in. Mr. Clay Slocum's house at The Lane countv Agricultural Societv will I once. The Review also extends thanks for - 1 hold their sixth annual fair at Eugene city I a supply of cake. Sent. 21. 22. 21. and 24. The society has one of the finest half mile tracks in the state and allows free compilition for premiums. The O. & C. R. R. will sell tickets from all points on their line to Eugene and return durintr above dales for half fare. Articles for exhibition to pay tariff freight rates and return free. character. She has been in the employ ol have a printed guarantee on every botlle ot Mrs. M. Josephson for sometime. The shiloh's Vitalizcr. It never fails to cure. young couple have the hearly congratulations i Sold by W. S. Hamilton. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says. "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Siiilohs Consumption cube. Hood Jiemilts in Ecertf Vue. . " D. A. Bradford, whoslesale paper dealer of Cliattanooga, Tcnn., writes, that he was sc riously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his Iuncs: had tried many remedies with out benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, did so and as entirely cured by use ot a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands wose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at A. C. Marsters & Co s. Drug Store. DEED- Letter Lint. the BORN Kl INT Near Dillard last week lo the w ife -f I. C. Kent a son. The Review ex 4ends congratulations. SMITH To the wife of Levy Smith near (Dillard last week, a son. All parties doing well and Levy is happy. List ol letters remaining unclaimed in Roseburg Teit office, Aug. 31, 1SS7. llewcl!, Tre.--s Sherwood, Laura Ryan, D. Smith, Edward Smith, J. A. Wheclc, C. F. Wright, Ellen Persons calling for the above letters will please mention their being advertised. W. N.Moore, P. M. The scoies of boys and yirls wlw have had a long play spell, are gathering up books, washing off slates, and celling in stock of 1 chewing gum, preparatory to the opening of (school next week. Transcript. SHOEMAKER. At Oak creek, Aug. 2GU1, 1S87, Mrs. Win. Shoemaker died very suddenly of heart disease it is supposed She was about 58 years old and on last Friday she was in her apparent, usual good health, going about doing her work, but sometime after she had gone to bed she bcan breathinr; hard, and passed away very sud denly before ."-he could be aroused. She leaves a husband and several children and grand children lo mourn her loss. Sue was an earnest christian, having been a member ;.f llie church for several years. Her remains were ouictlv laid to rest last Sunday at 1 o'clock p. m. She has gone to reap the re ward of the righteous in ttat sun bright clime above where there is peace and joy forever more. We would point the sorrowing chil dren to the God their mother served for con solation in this their deepest hour of sorrow. And may they all strive to meet her in that home beyond where partings are no more. Sold by W. S. llamillonf k Are VOL" MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dirzinesst Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Yitalicr is a positive cure. Sold by W. S. Hamilton. l'liysieians Mute 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 ol the mus cles and ligaments of the jrints, causing con stant jkI shilling pain, and aggragating as calcareous, chalky disposit which produces stillness and distortion of the joints. No facts which experience has demonstrated in regard to Hoslcttcr'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 sitrnal remedy for malarial fevers. constipation, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder ailments, debility and other . disorders. See I, that you get the genuine. Cure tor Vllcs. Piles are f rcanently preccdedby a sows of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh boring organs. At times, symptoms of in digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. ,-A moisture, like pers piration, producing a very disagreeable itch ing, after getting wann, is a common attend ant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanco s rile remedy, which acts directly upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu- mnr All.ivinr tho intniKp. lti-hinrr anil ft. tccting a permanent cure. Price oO cents. Address, Ihe Dr. bosanco Medicine Co.. Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton. : jHst TT ha I They AU Say. Hon. I). D. Ilaynie of Salem, Ills, says he uses Dr.-Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup in ins lamiiy wiui. the most satialactory results. in all cases ot Coughs, Colds and Croup, and recommends it in particular for the little ones. Sample bottle 5 cents at . S. Hamilton. Llrer I'itts. Use Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills foi Sallow Complexion, Pimples on the face and Biliousness. Never sickens or gripes. Only one for a dose. Samples free at W. S. Hm ltons. .