ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, 1 SEPTEMBER 23, 1887.
PH1LETARIAN LODGE
No. 8,1. O. O. F.j meet
HC11 1 i CIUV, I" fcuvil iiaii - n
Member of the order iu good standing are mviUd to
attend. By order of the N. O.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F., meets
nlOdd Fellows' Hall on the firstand third Thursdaysot
each month. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
J. JASKL'LEK.C. P.
Joux Chabk, Scribe.
A LAUREL LODGE A
F. M. WILL HOLD
reaTilar meetings on Wednesday on or before
each lull moon.
J. R. N. BELL, W. M.
P. Dcscas, Sec.
A. 0. U. W. .
mevnT-nn irrf:V. tin. lfl. mcuta the 6ooiid a"
fourth Mondays' of each month at 7.30 P. M. in the
old Masonic llall. Mcmoers in iw
incited to attend.
E. J. lirRSH. v t
Financier.
KceurUcr.
mUMPQVA CHAPTER, Nc 11, B- A. M.,hold
their rcsular eoinmuniatioiis every first
and third Tuesday In cacn mown.
i i I .oh.Imiv will take due ami
timely notice and govern themselves accordiiijfij
Visiting companions arc invited to meet with llic
Impel when convenient.
N. P. Boskm.; H. 1
Siifox Caro, Se-'v.
POSEBI KO CHA1TEII No. 8 O. E. b. hold their
re-ulsr meetings on the first and third Thurs- ys
in cKh mo.ith. Visiting meinour in tfood standmif
are respectfully invited attond.
Mrs. Ji t'A abeauam, M. r. kai-p.
Worthy Matro". secretary.
Appointments.
The foHiwii..r
.( liiitn.ciits f'ir
the M. I-
C i'ctr' s,, v'.'itli in each i;imtli at lljstliur 11 a. in.
and It p. m. ml, SaU.aii Deer C reek at 11 a lit
and at Roberta f.cek I p. m. 3rd, Sabbath at
Nick Day's school houfc at 11 a. hi, ami at Calapooia
scboi.l house at t p. m 4th. Sabbath at Hudson
cl,m.l !I.."kc at 11 a. .. JH ' 8
Thk Lion and Tk;ek. Tliosc animals
were all that Barrett claimed for than, and
G. A. Taylor's goods arc just as he says they
are, first dags, Irct.li and juicy.
Saw the Circus. A large crowd of court
try people saw the circus lal Friday, aud
while in town did not fail to observe the large
.slock and low prices at J. Jahkuleks bargain
store.
Lost. Between Myrtle Creek and Hose
burg a morocco bound Bible and a copy of
Gospel Ilymna. Any person finding them
will confer a favor by reluming them to the
owner, V. A Smick.
What the Clown Said. The clown said
some funny things but I he fact that M. Joseph
son has the largest slock of clothing and mer
chandise and that it is going rapidly at niarve
lously low prices is equally amusing.
Lost. On last Friday a purse was lost or
the circus ground by Vm, Clifton containing
$15 in greenbacks and $7 or $8 in silver.
The purse was buckskin tied with a string.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by return
in" the same to this office.
TilF. Snow GAMiiLFKs. While it is Hue
that a number of our ciUens w ere swindled out
of their money by the gamblers at the show,
il is also true that they always get their
money's worth at Moore & Evans tbc peoples
grocery sterc. You never get swindled there.
"Jo-Jo'' Attracted Attention. "To
Jo" the dogfaced boy, is a sure thing and
jiibl as represented, and so is the fact -that
Louis Langcnberg, has everything iu the bxt
and shoe line as well as cigars, musical instru
ments, toys etc., at low prices, and just as
rcptcscntcd.
Cheap But Good Meat. W. B. Ruber
& Co at the old stand on Jackson St. in
Roseburg will sell meat for cash at reduced
rates as follows: Round steak at c,ight cents a
pound and all other meats in proportion ac
cording to choice. Good meats constantly on
hand at the lowest possible prices. Delivery
free to any points within city limits.
Roscburg, Sept. 71I1, 1SS7.
Articles Filed. Articles were yester
day filed in the office of the secretary of state
incorporating the Tarrish Combined Header
and Thresher Company, of Itoscburg; incor
porators, W. II. ParrLh, John Aiken, W. II.
Wheeler and J. C. Aiken; capital stock, $200,
ooc. Also the Blue River Mining Company,
with W. II. Delano, R. M. Day, Geo. C.
Swift, Geo A. Dorris, J. J . Walton, J F.
Starr as incorporator; principal office, Eu
gene City; capital slock, $100,000.
The Coming Boom. Congressman Bin
ger Hermann, iu a recent interview with the
reporter of the Albany Herald, said; "I
speak advisedly when I say that within the
next twelve months the boom which our
neighbors in California arc now enjoying will
sweep over Oregon, and especially the older
settled portions the Willamette valley
bringing with it an era of business prosperity
never before experienced in this stale.''
Statesman.
A Grizzly Killed. Lafayctto Englco
who lives near Mt. Scott went out tc Crescent
City a short time since on a hunt, and the
first mistake he made was to kill a black bear
which was in a trap however. The next
episode was that he shot an animal, when it
snaped at the wound and made for him, but
the Oregon Dr. Carver levelled his Winches
ter at him and killed him instantly, and the
animal proved to be a 14 year old grizzly
bear and a pest to that country. Lafe shot
five times on the trip and killed two bears and
one deer. Good for Carver.
TuY UtM. F. M. Gabbert an old resi
dent of Myrtle Creek has again opened a gen
eral merchandise store. He has on hand and
is receiving every freight a full line of Gro
- ccries, Staple, Fancy and Dry Goods, Gents.
Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Tobacco and fine Cigars, Notions,
Medicines and Perfumery, Tin and Hardware
Goods, Ranch Goods etc. etc. He will keep
constantly on hand a full supply of every
thing kept in a first class store, and at living
prices.
Jersey Calvfs Caught by Cats. S. F.
Floed of The Review force we learn, will be
called upon by the managers of the State fair
to indemnify them for the loss sustained during
the fair, by not carefully guarding the cast gate
of the grounds to which he had been appointed.
It seems that one night about a half dozen
hungry torn cats went out foraging, and spying
the bcautiiul Jersey calves on exhibition,
. pounced upon them and ate every one of them
up. We do not vouch for this story, but we
certainly heard it, and Mr. Flocd will ex
plain. The League. The Roscburg League nie
at the court house last Wednesday evening,
and the meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. D. T. Sunimcrviric after which Prof.T.
F. Campbell was introduced as the speaker
of the evening. He Is a clear, logical and
intelligent speaker and brought the subject
squarely before the people, throwing the
blame where it belongs and vindicating the
right. The time of meeting was changed to
1 uestiay and Kev. D. T, Summerville
chosen to adduss the nest meeting.
was
I
LOCAX. BRE VITIES.
Autumn is here .
Boom the country. -Winter
is approaching.
Business is getting brisker.
Mexican Congress has opened.
The Depot hotel takes the lead.
Sheep shearing has commenced.
The nights are getting quite cool .
More strangers in town this week.
Moore & Evans the peoples grocers.
Rumors of more weddings are afloat.
Job work a specialty at The Review office.
Rain has put out the forest fires in Michi
gan. A good diary would be. a paying business
here.
Ask l'rof. Horner who killed the bear re
cently .
J. C. Aiken returned front the slate fair
Monday.
The Mechanics lair will i'pcn 111 l'ortland
Oct. 6lh.
A large number of fakirs arc following Bar
retts circus.
Moore & Evan, the peoples grocers still
take the lead.
Hon. Mr. Mitchell of Grant's l'ass gaye as
a call this week.
Last Monday and Tuesday was observed as
Jewish new year.
11. Gales came up from the Siuslaw this
week on business .
Captain Mullet committed suicide in S.m
Francisco Sunday.
. - . -
Portland will have a bit; hotel if' the citi
zens will pay for it.
S. F. Flocd came homo yesterday and all
were glad to sec him.
S. 1). Chapman of Mt. Scott gave The Re
view a call yesterday.
Insure in the old reliable California. M. O.
Wimberly, local agent.
A brewing company in Cincinnati! made
an assignment this week.
Considerable improvements going on in
dillcrcnt parts of the city.
J, J. Chad wick of Myrtle Creek gave The
Review a call yesterday.
Grain still continues to come in, and the
warehouses are kept busy.
Sonic men find fault because they arc never
lucky to find any thing else.
B. J. Grubbe and his son George were in
the city Monday on business.
Jas. A Sterling has been busy this week
writing up- the assessment roll.
Heavy rains have been reported in Arizona
and the roads are quite muddy.
Dr. Marstcrs has had a new sidewalk laid
;n front ol his residence this week.
For good Job work neatly and promptly
executed come to The Review oflicc.
Considerable good work is being done on
the streets grading and graveling them.
The court this week fixed the tax levy aj
twenty mills on the dollar for this year.
Miss Howell's private school is progressing
nicely. She now has about sixty pupils.
Roscburg Roler Mill flour at Moore &
Evans and all it cost is one dollar a sack .
J. W. Dowcll gave us a fine water melon
this week which made the printers smile.
Prof. L. B. Hester arrived in Roseburg
yesterday morning direct from Louisiana.
Thos. McGee, of Myrtle Creek, was in town
last Saturday and gave The Review a ca'l.
Bob Vincent left this week for eastern Ore
gon where lie is going into the slock business.
cnly all signs fail in Oregon. The state
fair just past is the third in succession without
rain.
It is estimated that Americans in foreign
countries spend not less than $75,000,000 per
year.
The circus has come and gone and M
Joscuhson sells roods cheaper than ever be-
. foie.
There are several bad places in the side
walks, and they ought to be repaired before
winter.
Another Pete Olscn has been found iu the
woods near llolbroook station. Near Tort
land.
The Misses Shambrook and Emmilt of Coles
valley were 111 Roscburg this weex visiting
friends .
The Advocate says that forty-four out of
seventy-five counties in Arkansas have no
saloons.
Over four thousand people left Calilornia
this week for St. Louis to attend the G; A. R,
Encampment.
The celebration of the Centennial of the
U. S. Constitution was oncned in Philadel
phia Sept. 15th.
2rriace your advertisement in The RosE
burg Review and reach a large and grow
ing constituency.-
Mrs. J. J, Cawlfield who has been suuering
from iuflamatory rheumatism is now about
well we are glad to say.
Smith Bailey one of the leading hotel men
of Roscburg has returned from the state Fair
looking fair and fleshy.
Read II. Conn's new ad to-day. He has
some of the finest Merino bucks in the county,
and at reasonable prices.
M. Joscphson was so busy selling goods
this week that he could not take tunc to
write up his mammoth ad.
1
Read the ad of F. B. Waite in another col
umn of the issue. There arc extra good sheep
and will be sold reasonable
A new bridge was put in across the dilch
by A . O. Rose's livery stable this week,
This is a good improvement.
II. F. Clarke the agent for the Oregon
Directory is in town and is doing a good bust
ness, which is indications of our prosperity.
The circus is a tiling of the past to Rose'
burgers. Many people attended, some pro
nouncing it good, others severely criticising it
The money in circulation in the United
States has been increased in the past twelve
mouths $70,000,000 from imports and coinage.
Wc call attention to the announcement of
W. J. Carlon for city Marshal. He pledges
liimsclf to maintain law and order if elected.
Marysville had a $500,000 fire Monday
The tire originated in the Union Company's
lumberyard, and a whole block was burned.
San Francisco physicians have discovered
107 cases of leprosy among the hoodlum class
ot boys who smoke cigarettes made by china
men. '
Lecture at the Court house to night, by
Jane E. Wcetlen city ; nibionary of Portland
Subject, ,Why should we
abolish the drink
traffic?
Professor Russell was in Roseburg Wed
nesday on his way home from visiting school
in Camas valley and other sections out in that
direction.
No company in the world offers greater bar
gains than the Beethoven Piano organ Co.,
of Washington, N. J. Write them for full
particulars. m ' ' .
The Baptist Association commenced at Oak
creek yasterday and will hold over Sunday.
A large attendance is anticipated to-morrow
and Sunday.
The Bandon Recorder has suspended publi
cation until the arrival of an editor. This is a
good chance for some one to go into the news
paper business.
We call attention to F. M . Gabbert 's new
ad. today. He means business, and will
give you your money's worth. Call on him
he wants to see you.
Two passenger trains collided near Dubuque
Iowa, Sept. 19. Five persons were killed
outright and many were injured. All the
victims were tram men.
M. Dean's fruit if it had reached our County
fair would Jiave led in all the fruit exhibits in
our opinion. Mr. Kiddle did his best but
could not yet them there.
Father Heimich and Bishop Gros returned
Tuesday from a trip to the coast where they
have spent several week'!. The Bkshop went
to Portland Wednesday.
No belter dairy country exists than Oregon,
and good diary bulttr is worth 3'Xts per pound
the year round, yet Oregon" farmers complain
that butler making don't pay.
Cliarleslun, S. C, has been rebuilt. Since
the earthquake over 6000 buildings have been
rebuilt or repaired, and 2S1 new ones erected
at a total cost of $4,300,000.
We acknowledge the receipt of a compli
mentary ticket to the Median foir in Port
land, through the kindness ol Messrs. Palmer
& Rey for which wc are thankful.
Byron Mynatt was in Roseburg tin-; week
and gave The Review a call. lie keeps the
toll gale on the Coos Bay road and travelers
will find il a first class place to stop.
Mrs. Chas. W. Johnston and daughter are
in Salem the guests of Rev. Mr. Post aiul wile
where they will remain during the week and
then continue their trip to Portland.
The Review was favored with several very
pleasant calls from a number of young ladies
ast Satnrday. Thanks ladies, come again
and wcwill tell who you arc next time.
T. R. "Sheridan, our genial County Clerk,
returned from a two months visit to Coos
county looking much refreshed by his visit.
He also visited San Francisco while absent.
In last week's issue wc had an interesting
correspondence from a former correspondent
named "Zephyr" from Smith river, but now
named Mrs. Ash worth f Berkeley California.
Peter McKinney left this week for California
with a view ot locating somewhere in that
country. I Ie left his family here until he finds
place and locates, when he will send for
them .
One of the ino.st successful fairs in the his
tory of the institution closed last Saturday at
Salem. It is thought that the total receipts
will amount to $i4,ooo-$2,ooo more than
last year.
Hon. E. B. McElroy left last Monday for
the meeting of the G. A. R. in St. Louis.
Mr. McElroy will represent The Review
while there, and correspond for it during his
entire trip.
Call on M. It. Howell fur the best and
cheapest dry sugar pine fruit boxes in the
market, Cumberland coal, French Burr Hour,
doors, windows and mouldings all at lowest
rates for cash.
J. B. Homer, A. B. '85, the wide awake
principal of the Rojeburg public schools, re
cently has published a neat, practical little
pamphlet entitled, "Bookkeeping Jar Begin
ners." Statesman. " l' ' V"'.'' 1
That stage incident in the Umpqua at
Conn's ford the other day was a laughable
affair. Keep your shirts on next time boys.
Ask Bro. Hayncs and Mr. Jeff. Williams
about it and see what they say.
When symptoms of malaria appear, in any
form, take Aycr's Ague Cure. It will pre
vent a development of the germs of disease
and eradicate them from the system. A cure
is warianled in every instance.
Here is a good one froiii The Dalles Sun:
Since people will not drive the nails down in
the sidewalks, would it not be well to pass an
Ordinance requiring property owners to raise
the sidewalks to a level with the nails?
Read the governor's proclamation, which
appears in another column of this issue of The
Review, Give the amendment your care
ful attention, and vote upon each 'and all of
them the way you think proper "and right.
There will bo no service in Ihc M. E.
Church next Sunday morning the nth, inst
but there will be the usual service in the eve
ning at 7:jO. D. T. Sl'M.MF.UVHXE.
r.-istoi
Moore's Hair Invigot.Uor may be found on
sale at A. C. Marstcrs & 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
A delayed harvest item. W hen a young
man tells his girl that he is a regular self-bin
der, though he may be nothing but a rake,
and proceeds to bindhcr in his embrace, she,
instead of becoming disgusted and sickel, calls
for mower. Ex.
When the system is debilitated by disease,
it should be strengthened and renewed with
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine invaria
bly proves itself worthy of all that can be said
in its favor. Sold by druggists and dealers
in medicines . Trice $ 1 . Six bottles $5
A young lady was married the other day
and a newspaper account of the affair was
headed: "Joined in July." '-'Attached in
August," will be the fate of those who come
later in the season. Likewise, some will be
"Spliced in September," "Orangeflowered in
October," "Xuplialued in November," and
"Doubled in December."
Leon and Carl Jones, sods of Prof. Mark F.
Jones, are visiting in Roscburg, having come
up from the State fair where they have been
playing in the Junior band. The boys have
many friends in Roscburg who are. glad to sec
them, especially some of the young Misses who
smile so swcclly upon them. One of our typo s
heart was made exceeding glad when Master
Carl called to see h us.
The 1st, Quarterly Conference fur the
the Rosebutg circuit M. E. Church South for
the current year, will be held in the church
in Roscbun? embracing Saturday before the
1st Sunday in Oct. 1SS7. Treadling Satur
day at II A. M. and at 7. 30 r. M. Quarterly
conference at half nast 2. Usual services on
the Sabbath. J. Wr. Craic, P. E.
T. P. Hayxes, r. C.
Dr. E. B. McElroy writing from the train
of the Northern Pacific says that he and his
family are enjoying their trip very much. He
took over one hundred different specimens of
grain with him for exhibition in the east, where
he has an extensive acquaintance . He will
brincr manv of them with a host of others
back with him to the land of plenty where ap
pies predominate.
JSESOLiniOSS OT CONDOZJBXCE.
. HitL o? Umfqca Cn astsr No. 11, ) -
Eoseburjf.OreKon, Sept. JO. 1887; A.L i-417 )
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
"to remove from our midst our late companion,
Charles B. Wilcox, and
Whereas, It is but just that a fitting rec
ognition of his many virtues be had; therefore
be it
Resolved, By Umpqua Chapter No. n,
R. A. M. that while we bow with humble
submission to the will of Jehovah, we mourn
the loss of our companion 1 who wa? taken
from us so suddenly and whose departure
leaves a void, that Time alone can fill .
Resolved, That standing belo" the broken
column of so pure a life, w humbly submit
ourselves to the will of God, and pledge our
selves to cherish the memory of our departed
companion and also to practice the many virt
ues of his career from the time he was made
a mason in the lodge below Until he was
passed to the sublimcr -degrees of the Holy
of Holies above.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathies of
this Chapter be extended to the young wife
and children and the friends of the deceased
in their a flic lion; and it is recommended that
the members of this Chapter wear the usual
badge of mourning for the period of 30 days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the Chapter and also that
a copy thereof with a seal of the Chapter be
transmitted to the family of the deceased com
panion; and that copies be sent to the Re
view and Plaindealer for publication.
ISADORE CARO"!
L.S. J M. F. Rafp Com.
i .. J. B Horner J ;
Attest.
SimonCako. Secretary.
i:tst VmjHua Items.
Mr. Robert McKuen has his new dwelling
completed, which is commodious and com
fortable. Mr. Jesse Clements of Cow Creek was visit
ing old friends on the East Umpqua last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. H. L. Englcsand family have just rc-J
turned from a visit to Mrs. Engles parents at
Ellcnsbtirg in Curry county.
Mrs. Lydia Miller's residence is nearing
completion also and speaks well for the skill
of the carpenter, Mt. Walter McKuen.
Mr.' Engles killed a black and gru.lcy bear
while gone which fully establishes his already
good reputation as a number I shot at wild
game of any kind.
Mr. Albert Stephens has the material on
the ground for the erection of a new house on
his place adjoining the widow Jackson's place,
which he intends building immediately.
Mr. Mark H. Myers intends .slartimr for
St. Louis the 16th, inst. to attend the encamp
ment of the G. A. R. at that city. He will
also visit his aged parents in New Jersey
while gone, who arc the age of 75 years, and
whom he has not seen since 1850 when he
was a lad of 16 years. His friends all wish
hiaa a pleasant journey and a safe return to
his home in Oregon '
Washington Hughes is having a new and
commodious residence erected on his place
which promises to be an ornament to the
neighborhood. The carpenter work is being
done by J. L. Williams and son Ed. in a work
manlike manner Mr. W. handles carpenter
tools w ith as much skill and case as he did
the electric battery and docs not apprehend
any danger of being -bothered with electric
paralysis at his present occupation.
Fader.
Elktan Xolcn.
L. Kent of Drain was down lo his farm
last -wcek.? " -.''.
Trof. B. D Smith is leaching the fall term
of school in the town district.
Tames Bcckley went to Portland ,last week
to attend the Business College.
Chas. Fisher bagan a term of school in the
Center Bend district last week.-
Miss Mary Cooper of Wilbur is visiting
friends and rehlives in this locality.
Some of the young folks in this part had a
social hop at town last Friday night.
Miss Fannie Sawyer of Scoltsburg was visit
ing friends in Center Bend last week.
Mrs. W. II. Slark returned home last Sun
day from a visit to relatives near Wilbur
home ol our citizens have gone lo the
beach near Winchester bay lor recreation.
Mrs. P. W. Rhodes and family arc among
the hop pickers at the Long Prairie hop yard
Price Fcnley and Fred Wcathctly conlem
plate farming somewhat extensively the com-
mg year.
Henry Bcckley will soon have the new
Hume in place and his saw mill ready for
operation.
Will Beckley visited the State fair and else
where and returned home the latter part of
last week.
Some of our farmers are hauling their grain
tc Scottsburg, others are selling to II. Beck
ley of tkc Elklon mills.
We hear that Johnny Fcyer of Kclloggs
will move to Oakland soon and take charge
of a livery stable there.
There seems to be very little said in this
part concerning the vote to he taken on the
amendments this fall, probably a good deal of
thinking going on .
R. E. Porter,
l'uhlie and JUliyious Schools.
The report of the committee on education
in the M. E. Conference at Portland at its
late session, stated that, the reason of the fail
ure of the Ashland school was, "No church
school could exist in opposition to a public
school of like ability." This is an admission
that the people prefer a secular education for
their children. It is a tacit acknowledgement
also that religious teaching and training are
tallinc into innocuous desuetude. ve
venture the assertion that, the youlh of Ash
land arc as moral, upright and virtuous as are
tiiey who are taught partly or wholly in secta
rian schools. 1 laindealer.
Our cotcm ot late delights in
thrusting at
religion. The reason the Ashland academy
fails, is because the public schools arc free,
not because they arc sectarian. The Bro,
seems to have a sour stomach, aud on every
occasion "belches" out some of his infidel
acidity.
Explanatory. j
Grants Pass, Or., Sept. 13, 1SS7.
Editor Review: I have written to M;
James Dillard to forward to you two small
boxes of fruit that was sent to the County fjiir
by Mr. M. Dean of Cow Creek valley, but
failed to reach the fair grounds in time. Mr.
Dean had intrusted the fruit to my care, but
owing to a succession at accidents I did not
get them there and I mm anxious that Mr
Dean should have the notice that his fruit was
entitled to. The apples are Holland Tippins,
the large ones, and the "Haas" apple and
Washington plums. I haye written to Mr
Dillard 10 forward the boxes at my expense,
Very Tiuly Yours,
Ceo. W. Riddle
OAKZ.ASD ITEMS.
For
peautiful sunshine Oregon against the
world J
E. N. Bradford of the Shoe. Siring
valley
was in, town Wednesday.
Uncle N. T. Day with his daughters Misses
Rose and Eva were in town Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. Richardson preached to an inter
ested audience in the Baptist Chnrch Sabbalh
evening.
W'm. Tally, traveling passenger agent for
the N j P., R. R. was UI . Oakland during the
week On business.
i
P. B. Beckley is making considerable im
provements on the properly recently occupied
by himself and family.
Mark Crane died in Oakland on last Mon
day night and was taken to Cleveland on
Tuesday for interment.
Young & Hammittc are just in receipt of a
new invoice of stoves and the celebrated Do
mestic, sewing machines.
Mr.j Hansen, our energetic tile and brick
makci is receiving much encouragement from
the farming community.
John Frcycr Jr. is refilling the old suthcrlin
livery stable recently purchased by himself,
and will do a livery business .
Hori. Henry Brown of Elkton was in Oak
land on Monday and Tuesday, the guest of
his brother A. F. Crown Esq.
Mrsj. P. G. Eubanks and her son Master
Owen Suthcrlin returned last week from an
exteuded visit in Eastern Oregon . :
MrsL E. II. Ilenerson who has been yisit
ing at Albany and narrisburg returned to her
home n Oakland on Tuesday night. .
Tanics Richards, one of our most enterpris
ing men, received several premiums on some
fine cattle at the State fair last week.
Rev: Mr. Williams who succeeded Mr.
Gillcns on this work, preached a good sermon
in the iMclUodist church on Sabbalh last.
1
Prof. Otis Hutchinson who had the misfor
tune to loose his left arm, we arc glad to
learn jis so far making good progress toward
recovery. j
Rev. T. F. Campbell lectured on the "Ques
tion of the day," in the Baptist church on
last Tuesday night to a good audience. Mr.
Campbell is a good talker.
G. J. Stearns new residence is about com
pletcd and will be the neatest and most tastily
furnished residence in our city. Mr. II. J.
Greene who did the painting knows just how
to handle the brush .
E. G. Young & Co. have received scvera
car-loads of Goods during the week, and they
with their several clerks have been busily en
gaged opening up the same. Geary knows
how to buy and how to sell.
Mr. Chris. Hawk, and his son in-law Mr.
Young who came to this country last winter,
from Iowa, started with their families on last
Thursday back to their old home.- We will
expect them back to Oregon about next spring.
Miss Ettie Stites of Albany, and daughter
of thel Editor of the States Rights Democrat is
in Oakland visiting relatives. She is the
guest of Mrs. E. II. Henderson. We wish
this Democratic young lady a very pleasant
stay in our city.
Last Sabbath was a gala day in our usually
very quiet little city. Ihc circus trains
reached here about 9 o'clock A. M. and left
aboct 6:10 o'clock v. m. thus civinii every
body about nine hours to get a good look at
whatever of the curiosities that happened to
comCjin sight.
our school opened Monday a week past
with Mrs. F. L. Russell in charge of the
higher, and Miss Hay, in charge of the pri
mary department. We congratulate this com
munity on being able to scenre the services of
two ladies who have been so long engaged
and so eminently successful in teaching.
Fred Brown with his excellent wife arrived
in Oakland Monday night from Soledad Cal
ifornia, and will remain in our city during the
winter. These young people left hero about
three years ago, to make their home in Cali
fornia, but the attractions of the Umpqua
country were irrcsistablo and they like many
others who leave it, arc only too glad to re
turn.
Roxana.
Mary Weia Too Lute.
Danville Brccrc.
Husband, running into the house in
big
hurry: r
"Mary, go and get"
"I wont do it. our lees are as younc as
mine. Get it yourself, I tell you. I've got
lots of work of my own to attend lo."
"Mary don'lact so. Hurry or you will
be too laic. Get "
1 wont,! wont, 1 wont,il wont, so
there: go and get it yourself."
"There il goes now . I knew we'd get left."
"Left where?"
"I wanted you to hurry up and t,et your
bonnet and go down to the ball game with lr.C
but the Irain has gone now, so we'll have lo
stay at home."
"l aon tcare, jonn itenry, you re just as
hateful as you can be. You know I'm just
dying to see a ball game. Boo-hoo.
junrzisT.
For October term of circuit c&urt, 1SS7.
I James Lnsley
Calapooia
Coles Valley
Looking Glass
. Myrtle Creek
Calapooia
Coles Valley
Yoncolla
Riddle
Looking Glass
East Umpqua
Deer Creek
Looking Glass
Mt. Scott
Mt. Scott
Canyonvillc -Yoncolla
East Umpqua
Cow creek
Canyonville
Cow creek
Myrtle Creek
Looking Glass
Riddle
Looking Glasss
Deer creek
Myrtle creek
Deer creek
Pass creek
Gardiner
Ten Mile. .
2 Tames Conn
3 E J Kyes
4 II Dyer
5 G W Stephens
7 J L Evans
8 T W Cowan
9 WA Webber Jr.
10 WW Cage
11 J L Watson
12 Geo Embrec
13 W H Ollivant
14 Wm Shoemaker
15 TE Singleton
16 J S Pickett
17 Wm Woodson
18 jPerry Duncan
19 Douglas Levins
20 Z Ball
21 Chas Cheney
22 llenry Wiley
23 W CAkcrs
24 !J E Blundelt
25 D Lenox
26 jThos Farquar
27 James Dunnivan
2S ;G W Genccr
O Mat toon
A A Gray
O II I look
Jow oh Never. "Don't let vour best
opportunities pass you like the sunbeams"
Noj, when you sec 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
isnj, sec our fine Illustrated History of Method
ism, or see the jut merits of the Patent
fenlce, carefully deliberate and quickly decide,
if you can, and let M. E. Judkins take your
orjer. Yours foi honor.
M, E. Judkins.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
WASHIXGTOX CITY HAS A TEMPO-
JSASIDSOUTII
- A Water Main Btrstett.
Washington", Sept. 17. Another water
famine is upon the greater portion of this city,
caused by the breaking of a thirty-six-incb
main, w hich supplies all of the -city north of L
street. This break is the most serious that
has yet occurred, and it is feared that the
northern part of the city will be without water
for some days to come. The break occurred
about 3 o'clock this morning, without a mo
ment's warning, and with a- loud report the
water spouted up into the air on the side of L
street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets. The column of water burst from the
pavement with a roar that could be heard
squares away. L street from the scene of the
accident to Twenty-first was one great river of
water, pouring along like a torrent, and deep
enough to float boats. The damage to prop
erty is considerable, but this is as nothing to
the inconvenience of thousands of citizens, and
to the unavoidable disasters in case of fire.
The public wells arc exhausted at an early
hour, and thousands of people with buckets in
their hands were walking from place to place
trying to obtain enough water to prepare their
morning meals. .
Miss MartUtn's Bustle.
New Yoke, Sept. 17. Mrs. Laura Morgan,
one of the staff of custom inspectors at this
port made a rich seizure yesterday on the arri
val of the steamer Nevada from Liverpool.
Miss Aldelaidc Marticn wore a suspiciously
large bustle. Mrs. Morgan invited Miss Mar
lien to accompany her to the examination
room. Miss Marlicn held $20 up to Mrs.
Morgan, but the bribe was refused, and Miss
Marticn's phenomenal bustle yielded up its
contents, which were five pieces of black lace
and lace trimmings, five lace co'lars, two pack
ages of hooks and eyes, one watch, five
brooches, two pairs of bracelets in cases,
twenty four pieces worsted binding, three
pieces of cotton braid, thirty pieces of silk
braid, twelve pieces of silk ribbon, two pieces
of black lace, three pieces of lace trimmings,
eight and one-half yards of velvet and twenty
seven yards of silk.
ANOTHER DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.
Al.I)l'QUERQLE, N. M., Sept. 16. A
passenger train on the Atlantic & Pacific rail
road coming cast, was stopped at Navajo
stalion, Arizona, by five masked men, who
fired several shots at the engineer, fireman
and brakeman. They boarded the express
car and robbed the sale, which only contained
a small amount of money, but did not inter
They then mounted
fere with the passengers
tneir norses ana roue on in a souiucn una;-
., , 1 t n : . l 1 . 1 . 1
tion. No person was hurt. The Atlantic &
Pacific railroad and Wells, Fargo Express
Co. offer $1000 each for the arrest and con-
viclion of the robbers.
train derailed. I
V, P,vn. T,v, Srt. .55. -The north-
' ' - ---
bound freight train on the Mexican Central
ran into a sand bank washed out by rains last
night. Forty cars and two engines were de-
railed. Engineer Cook was killed and engi
neer Lovegrove, and brakeman Smith seriously
injured.
. ...-. mm. m ... "w m- r n f 4 T TV
It is VnrtUj Hurled, but Procets Ten cet
in the Air.
New Vokk. Sent. 18. The World's Au-
gusla, Maine, special says: A celestial phe-
nomcnon which rivals anything in the way of
r t i l I T" 1 I
meteoric .aiis on reeoru, oecurrea r.u,y cc-
ning . People in this section who were out of
doors were suppnsc. 10 cC u.c ca,, -i
tuat time iiiuminateu as uy ..gaining
il... it. C .Li VI. "L a s. .$ I
mat me ..got was o. a u,u..a u ,
were stariig.ii. many mouiu u w-s - u.s-
charge of fire works, and forgot "all about it.
Yesterday, however, after the arrival of trains
from the East, reports were circulated that an
inntii-nsc meteor, larrer than a railroad car.
had fallen on the land of the New Brunswick
railway, six miles fcm Vanceboro, the termi-
nation of the Maine Central, on the line be
tween the province and this state.
Conductor Robert Elms, who was at Vance
boro, reports that the stone is buried deeply
in the ground and projects ten and a half feet
into the air. When it fell it was very hot.
So intense was the heat lliat people who ap
proached to within fifty feet were driven away.
The extraordinary weight of this meteor
makes the event of great interest. The fact
that it was seen in this city, 200 miles away,
causing a brilliant illumination, attests its im
mense sue.
i JMZ.V IX ASIA MIXOIi.
People Subsisting on Grass Roots, Rebuse
Berries, Etc,
Boston, Sept. 17. The Ameiican Board
of Foreign Missions to-day received a commu
nication lrom their missionary agents in Asia
Minor, stating that a terrible famine is pre
vailing on Cilician plains, at Adana, Tarsus,
Targus, Koozslook, Mississ, Gazonart and
other places. Crops have been a flat
failure and 70,000 persons are subsisting on
what would make a healthy man a good meal
once in two days. It is estimated that 500
persons'are dying daily, or whom 90 per cent-
are Christians, and an earnest appeal is made
tor funds to relieve their sunenngs. Ky.
Mr. Montgomery, stationed at Adana, wntes:
-Large numbers 01 people are Kept anve iy
eating grass roots, refuse thrown into the
streets, berries and small fruits. There are
many thousands of people in dire need, and
many tens thousands of dollars will be re
quired to sustain life until next harvest . It
is heart rending to sec a crowd of hungry
women such as collected in the street about
our house yesterday. Many of Jlhem had not
had anything to eat in three days, in some
cases the babes at their breasts, gelling no
nourishment from their starved mothers, had
died in their arms. Many say that their hus
bands unable to hear the cry of their hungry
children, had cone away and left them. The
trouble is due to a total failure of crops, occa-
, ! 1 1 , t r - ,, : 1 : ! 1
sioneu ny a iauK 01 rain. is uupiuinu,
and the Board here has issued a circular call
ing for contributions to be . sent in care of L
S. Wood, No. 1 Somerset street, Boston .
The last money sent to Adana was $1,800.
It was received there on August 13th, upon
which they supported 5.000 people for one
month.
McMinnville, Or., Sept. 19. The citi
zens of this place were shocked to-day to learn
that F. Schaffer, a prominent citizen of this
town, was accidentally killed while out hunt
ing near Soda Springs, in Linn county. He
was shot by a man named Needham, from
Marion county, who mistook him lor a Dear
and shot him tnrougn tne ncau. ocaaucr uaa
lived here about twenty years, was a pioneer
nf 'a8. a pood blacksmith, 60 years of age, nd
unmarried. He was a prominent Mason and
Odd Fellow, and his remains were followed
from the train to the cemetery this afternoon
by a long procession of both societies, and
many cllUCOSt '
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Sealed plans, Specifications and Strain
diagrams and bids will be received at the office
County Clerk until Friday Oct 10, 1SS7, at ten
o'clock a. m. of said day for the constuction of
a county bridge over the East Umpqua River
at the crossing of the country road, also for the
erection of a county bridge over said river
opposite the residence of E. Wimberly. Bid
ders to submit plans for one or both places
with the express understanding that it is lo be
optional with the county at which place
mentioned they may select to erect a county
bridpe. Also for the construction of county
bridge over the North Umpqua river at the old
town of Winchester.
Bidders to deposit five per cent of the
amount of their bids. .County reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Sept. 22nd, 1887. J. S. Fitzhvch,
County Judge.
n.. I.. -... . .--m- '
County Court Proceedings.
Sept. 20, 1887.
B. Dowdcn was grained a scholarship to the
state University.
A new voting precinct was formed at Glen
dale, called Glcndale precinct .
In the matter of the Assessment Boll and
Tax levy for the year 1S87.
It was ordered that assessment roll be ac
cepted and that the following taxes be levied
for the year to-wit:
State Tax (contingent ) 3 mills
SchooITax .......5 "
Insane Asylum Fund 1 "
University Tax . . i-io "
Military Tax 1.5 "
County Tax 107-10 "
Total.
20 mills
Vseful and Hurtful Mitdlclnes.
There is a cenaiu class of remedies for con
stipation absolutely useless. These are bo
luses and potions made in great part of podo
phyllin, 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 ami the stomach.
Better far to use the agreeable and salutary
aperient, Hostctier's 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
preventing malarial fevers, no medicine can
compare witn it, and it remedies, nervous
debility, rheumatism, kidney and bladder in
activity' a"l or inorganic ailments.
. t.. . . . . .
2 iailkuad to the ;ea. Astoria is
hopeful of having a railroad all its own, within
the next eighteen months, completed lrom For-
est Grove to the sea. The citizens of that en
tcrprising town are to be congratulated upon
the near fruition of their expectations. They
haVe alrcad' Sllliscribcd $85,000 of the $I50,
1.. .-.v.
7 w auu l" ",c l'J "
T." 's u,c c,ucri "ie
In addition to the
$85,000 now secured, Mr. Taylor promises
$15,000, with Flavel, Leinenweber, and Hi
ram Brown to be heard from, Flavel indica
ling his intention of subscribing $25,000.
Statesman.
ii e k.i.l. Aioerr Auranam, ?ccom
panied hy Mr. Heller, who has been spending
the summer visiting here, left last Saturday
for Berkeley California. Albert spent last
i ..... ..
year in school at that place and has returned
to resume his studies again this year
-
Take Notice. All persons having any
whh tWs paper wiu always
their communications t0 ..roseburg Re
view," and not personally to an member of
'
the firm. This observed, will prevent the
. , , corresnondence .
Call at The Review office and get your
blank deeds and mortgages with the note
printed in the mortcace. All kinds of blanks
on hand cheap. Call and see us efore pur
chasing elsewhere.
BORN
MATHEWS.--To the wife of Geo. E.
Mathews Sept. 21st, 1887 at Sugarpine a son
weight 9 pounds. Mother and child doing
well.
MARRIED.
THOMPSON, CAREY. In Camas valley
Sept. 5, 1887, Mr. V. H. Thompson to Miss
Annie A. Carey, Jesse J. Baker officiating.
ROSE, SMITH. In this city at the house
of lohn Howard, Sept., 21, 1887, Mr. Aaron
M.Rose to Miss Libbie Smith, Rev. John
Howard officiating.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MARSHAL.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
marshal of the city of Roseburg at the ap
proaching election, and if elected will failh
fully perform the duties of the office.
p. M. MVTHEWS.
T ,i ,t,;c -.ui r ,nnnnrinT mv1f 9
Mn(Udateforcityinarshai subject to the de
dsion 0f the voters of Roseburc, and pledge
myself, if elected, to perform the duties of
the office without fear or favor.
WM. E. CRUMP,
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for City Marshal of Roseburg and if re-elected
will as in the past discharge the duties of the
office faithfully.
JOIIX HOWARD.
I herebv announce mvself a candidate for
city Marshal subject to the legal voters of
Roseburg, and if elected will fill the office to
the best of my ability.
GEO. LANGENBERG.
I hrrrhv announce mvself a candidate for
City Marshal, subject to the decision of 'the
voters of the city of Roseburg. If elected I
pledge myself to maintain law and order to
the best of my ability.
W.J. CARLON.
TREASURER
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of City Treasurer sub
ject to the decision of the voters of Roseburg.
WILL II. FISIIEK.
RECORDER
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for City Recorder, subject to the w ishes of the
voters ot Roscburg, and would, i? elected,
py tj,e appurtaining to the office
tJ 0e be5t of mj abii,ty,
s r FLOED
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of City Recorder subject to the de-
cision of the legal voters of Roseburg, and U
elected wiil fill the office to the best of my
aumiy. jviwwis saioii
Don
t Read This
Any person buying a I'OUXD'of
TEA in the next 30 days will get one
half pound of Trench Jlixed
Candy FREE!
3IOOKE C BVAXS.
People's Grocers.
.
Inventory of Sargent's Estate.
Sax Francisco, Sept . 19. The inven
tory and appraisement of the estate of the late
ex Senator A. A. Sargent; showing its value
to be $133,427, was filed in the Piobate
Court to day.
Stanford's Purchase. . . ,
San Francisco, Sept. 19. A rumor was
in circulation to day that Senator Stanford
had purchased for $750,000, Flood's new
block on Market and Fourth streets.
Lots of Cola.
New York, Sept. i9. The steamers
Champagne, Alaska, and Germanic brought
$1,384,000 in gold to this port, to-day. ,
free Trade,
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 ihis the
case with Green's August Flower and Boschee's
German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six
cents per dozen, lias been added to increase
the size of the bottles containing these rcmc
dies, thereby giving one-fifth m-jre medicine
in the 75 cent size. The August Flower for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the
German Syrup for Coughs and Lung troubles,'
have prehaps, the largest sale of any medicine :
inthe world. The advantage of increased size
of the bottles will be greatly- appreciated by
the sick and afflicted, in every town and vil
lage in civilized countries. Sample bottle
for 10 cents remain the same size.
DENTISTRY
Dr. C. A. Bonham will be at Riddle ou
the 17th, and iSth, and at Canyonville from
Ihc 19th, till the 26th, of Sep. 1SS7.
NOTICE.
Of Restoration of Indemnity Lands of the
Uregon Uentral Wasjon Koad Com
pany to the Public Uomain.
U. S. Land Office, Roseburg, Or., Sept. 10. 1b37.
Pursuant to instructions of the lion. Secretary
of the Interior, datc-1 August 15th, lsS7, aud uu
der direction of the Hon. Commissioner ot the Gen
eral Land Office dated August 30, 187.
NOTICE IS HEREBY t.lVEX THAT THE WITH
drawal of lands for indemnity piirjxwj under
the irrant to the state of Orejron for the Oregon
Central Wagon Road Company by act n( Jaly Snd,
1864 ha been revoked. And that all lands so with
drawn for indemnity purposes under said irrant
within the Roseburg V. S. Land District, except
such lands as may be covered by selections ap
proved by the Commissioucr of the (icnetal Land
Office and the Secretary of the interior, are re
stored to the public domain, and opened t settle
ment under the eenenil laud laws - And that on
and after the ISth day of October, 18S7, said lauds
will be open to filing and entry. All applications
for filings and entries on lands covered by unap
proved selections will he received noted aud held
subject to the claim of the comny. And when
presented alletriny upon sufficient primafacic show
ing that the land in not subject to the company's
right of Mlection, notice thereof will be given the
company, and thirty days aUowed within which to
file objections, if no objections are filed suck appli
cation will be admitted, but if the company shall
appear and show cause, an investigation will be or
dered to determine whether the land Id subject to
the company's r&ht of selection.
CllAS. W. JOIl.MfTOS, A C. Josbs,
. Register. Receiver.
Shiloh's Locals.
CROLT. WHOOriNG COUGH and Bronchitis
immediately relkved by Shiloh's Cure.. For
sale by V. S. Hamilton.
Shiloh's cough and Consuption Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump
tion. W. S. Hamilton.
That hacking cough can be so quick?
tuicu uy onuon s ure. we guarrantee 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 V. S. Hamilton.
Will you suffer whh Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitaluer is guar
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 fot
Constipation, Loss cf appetite, Dizziness, and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia . Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle. Sold by W. S. Hamilton
For lame back, side or chest, use Sluloh s
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by
W. S. Hamilton.
Curejor Piles.
Piles are frequently precededby a 6enas
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
ot tne atxiomcn, causing tne patient to sup
pose he has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulcacyjineasiness
of the stomach, etc. A jnoisturc, like pers
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend
ant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Bosanco s File remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu
mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent enre. Trice 5U cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanco Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton."
Excitement In Texas.
Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable
recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was w
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raiso
his head; every tody said ho was dying of
consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery was sent him, Fiuding re
lief he bought a large bottle and a box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he
had taken two boxes of Pills and two bot
tles of the Discovery, he was welt and had
rained in flesh thirtv six Donnds.
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for
Consumption free at Marstcrs $ Co.
The Verdict Vnanimout.
W. D. Suit, Druggist Bippus, Ind., testifies:
"I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re
lief in every case. One man took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years'
standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville
Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I
have ever handled in my 20 years experience,
b Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the verdict is
unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all di
seases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only
a hail dollar a bottle at Marsters & Co's. drug
store.
Just What They Alt Say.
Hon. D. "D. Haynie of Salem, Ills, says he
uses Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup in
his family with the most satisfactory results,
in all cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup, and
recommends il in particular for the little ones.
Sample bottle 5 cents at W. S. Haroiltons.
Liter Pills. '
Use Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills foi
Sallow Complexion, Pimples on the face and
Biliousness. Never sickens or gripes. Only
one for a dosCi Samples free at W. S. Hsmjl
Itonsi .