ROSEBURG REVIW
PR IT) AY. TEKRUATiy 17, 188$.
LODOJC NOTICES.
PHILETARIAN LODGE
No. 8, I. O. O. , meat
on Saturday eVJiimir of
ach week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at ivweburar
Member tA the order la good standing aie Invited to
attend. Br order of the N. ii.
UNTOU KNCAMPMFNT. No. O. O. I-'., meet!
atOdd Fellows' Hall nu th fl nit and thin) Thurwlayaof
each month. Viiiiii l.rutliren Invited to attend.
J. JASKULEK.C. P.
Jons Chau. Scrlti-.
A LACnEL Llin;K A. P. M. WILL HOLD
? regular meeting! on Wednesday on or before
ekeacB full moon. ANDREW JONES W. M.
J.P. Dcscas, Src.
ROSEBURO LODG E No. 18, meets the second and
fourth Monday of each month at 7.80 P. H. in the
old Masonic Hall. Member in good standing are
inrited to attend.
E. O. Hobsh, T. Foen, -
Financier. Recorder.
UMPQUA CHAPTER. Nell, B. A.M., hold
' their rejroiar eommunltions every
fci-f third Tuewlr in each month. All
frttm I member in good standing will take due and
imely notice and gorern themselves accordingly
Visiting companions ars invited to meet with the
.hapei wteu eonvsuient.
K. P. BussM, H. P.
8mos Caso, S'
FOSEBURO CHAPTER No. SO. K. 8. hold their
regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays
in eicb month. Vidting members in good standing
are respectfully Invited attend.
Mas. Jctta aiuha, M. F. Rarr,
Worthy Matron. Secretary.
Growing. The Umpqua Herald is grow
ing every way. We are glad to see this paper
spreading itself. The Drain Echo will have
to enlarge or else its neighbor will out strip it.
Lost. A pin, belonging to one of the In
-t'Wrtn War Veterans in this city, on the front of
which is two suns crossed. The finder will
confer a favcr by leaving the same at this
office.
Portraits. Look at "taxpayer's" neg
ative in this 'week's issue. The life size por
trait will be out in a few weeks, as soon as we
can get chemicals that will develop such a
personage. , Copyright secured.
Ancle Broken. Last Sunday morning
Mrs. Newman of (his city bad the misfortune
to fall and break her ancle. Dr. Marsters
was summoned and reduced the fracture which
though a very painful one U doing as well as
could be expected .
The Chinese New Year. This festive
occasion began last Satuiday and in the larger
cities of Oregon the dm and howl are almost
enough to driye one crazy. Roseburg china
men do not get on their highbinders as they
once did. They are nvire civilized.
,1'RUNE CULTURE. 1 he interest m prune
culture should increase daily in this part of the
country. It would lw very wise for our prune
men to hold a mectii'g at the Court House lor
the purpose o( taking united action in refer
ence to securing the best obtainable market
for their produce.
Butter, Butter, Butter. Can the
Umpqua country manufacture its own butter
this season or will we be compelled to diet
for a time on oleomargarine? The ktne that
range upon our thousand hills are at the peo
pie's command yet there is a portion of the
Tear when it is almost impossible to get fresh
butter.
State Superintendent's Visit. Dr.
E. B. McElroy will in a short time visit the
leading schools of Southern Oregon. He will
spend one day in the public schools of our
city. He has manifested a great ' interest in
our educational work; and he will as usual
meet with a nearly welcome from our
citizens upon his arrival.
R. H. & L. Bali.. The Rescue Hook and
Ladder company will give a grand ball on
the evening of Feb. 22, (Washington's birth'
day) on which occasion ' the best of musi(
will be furnished and it promises to be a lead-
society event.: All lovera of tripping .the
lieht fantastic toe are cordially invited to at
tend.
Reorganized. At a meeting last week
the Adelphian Literary Society of this city
was reorganized, and the following officers
were elected pro. tern. Lena Willis, Presi
dent; Abbie Parrott, Vice-President; Claude
Cannon, Secretary; Eddie Patterson, Cor.
Secretary; Willie Benjamin, Treasurer. The
question for debate at the first meeting which
isto be held to night in the old Masonic ball
is, Resolved, That steel is more useful than
glass. This society has a bright record in the
past and we bespeak for it a brighter future.
Bad Treatment. The bad treatment of
the passengers by the railroad employes in
the late slides and storms on the Siskiyou
mountains, and the dereliction oi the railroad
authorities to provide food and conveniences
for those enroute over our line, and the ad
vance in freight charges, now already too high.
jujll not make as favorable impression in be
half of the new regime as was hopefully antic
ipated. The employes will take a walk, and
public attention will be called to that fact in
order perhaps to shield some superior officer,
who was equally guilty. High freights will
not last always. We are glad to note the fact
that our Oregon railroad officers and employes
are men who recognize the fact that the trav
eling public has some feeling, and some rights.
Stabbing Affrav. About 6 o'clock Mon
day night, at Conyonville, Ed Beat man stab
bed Samuel Parsley it is thought fatally. The
'w occurred in Mr. Mannings store over some
small bet which had been made. Parsley
started to run and fell down Bealman being
close in pursuit stabbed him as he lay on the
floor. The knife entered Parsley's lung under
the right arm. Both boys are under age but
are men tn size and have been born and raised
in that town. Bealman left after the affray
was over and has not been apprehended up to
the present time. Parsley had just returned
from Portland where he had been for a few
months seeking employment. The parties
are both respectably connected and their hm
ilies are old residents of Canyonville.
Letters On Mail Cars. Kotwithstand
ing repeated contradiction an impression still I
prevails amongst many people that a require- i
n.ent that railway postal clerks shall not re
ceive letters or papers for mailing on trains
has gone into effect. This misunderstanding
has led to the issuance of the following order
from the superintendent of the eighth division
at San Francisco. "All chief clerks will as
' certain, if possible, the name of any and all
postal clerks who have refused to receive mail
matter at their mail cars. There seems to be
an impression amorg clerks on some lines that
an order has been issued to. the effect that
mail matter should not be received at the cars
for mailing. Any information relative to the
source from whence such representations came
will be thankfully received, that it may be
properly treated to the end that the service
may not suffer by such reports."
Boxburg Should Be Incorporated.
North Roseburg which has long since been
known as Boxburg lies adjacent to and should
n fact become a part of Roseburg, so that it
may be protected by our city laws, cared for
' by our city fathers, and in turn help in a more
tangible way to support our mumcai govern
ment and institutions and thus aid in building
up our beautiful city. The town is incorpo
rated in every other direction, and the im
provements have as rule kept pane with the
city. In North Roseburg there is mucn vaiu,
ble property and it should be a part of our city
in every sense of the word. Then there could
be a street iamp to light the bridge across
Deer Creek; the City would be compelled to
see that sidewalks were provided and hun
dred other accommodations would be afforded.
Let the citizens of Boxburg at oce hold a
mass meeting in their city hall (or meet in
oars) and decide to corn while the invitation
is extended, that Boxburg may become Rosa-
burg; and our intercsUmay all unify. V
local jBJtjrnrxF
Fireman I tall .
Plant trees now.
Did you get a valentine?
Butter and ggs are luxuries now.
Attend the fireman's ball Feb. 22.
Valentines were numerous this week.
Washington's birthday next Wednesday.
Morris, the Gunsmith, at Hodson's "cutlery
ihop.
Our public school is moving now in first rate
order .
Several new comers in the city the past
week. .
Garden implements at J. Jaskulek's bargain
tire.
Barker fit Willis, Agents for Walla Walla
garden seeds "
There is a marked improvement in the real
estate market.
The highest cash price paid for poultry at
M. R. Howells.
There was a Japanese wedding at Ashland
ast Friday night.
Joseph' Pulitzer, of the New York World,
is at Monterey, Cal.
Don't forget the ball next Wednesday eve
ning at Slocnm's hall.
Spring vegetables have made their appear
ance in San Francisco.
The grass is growing nicely on the hil's and
our stockmen are happy.
Staruth garden seeds 5 and 20 cents per
package at Barker & Willis.
The regular evening concert of the frog is a
good evidence of approaching spring.
Spectacles, eyeglasses and all kinds of opti
cal goods" at J. Jaskulek's bargain store.
Choice seed potatoes, early rose, burbank
seedling and peerless at M . R. Howells.
Clean your yards and alleys and make every
thing look neat, and thus preserve health.
Rev. T. P. Haynea will preach at the Nick
Day's school house at II A. M. Feb. 19, 188S.
Easter Sunday comes on April first this
year, and you will be fooled if you don't think
so.
Any one disturbing drift wood on the Island
will be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
The short hand class is taking a vacation of
a week or two when study will again be re
sumed.
The Choral Union meets next Friday eve
ning and all members are requested to be
present.
A Chicago millionaire was killed last week,
robbery is supposed to have been the object of
the deed. . .
Wonder how many of our exchanges will
use the old saw this week, of "Birthington's
Washday."
Barker & Willis, Agents for the celebrated
"Red Letter" Havana Filler, best 5 cent cigar
in the market.
In the Oakland items last week, in one of
the items the word m ovemcnts, should have
read "monuments."
J. C. Sheridan requests all parties indebted
to him to settle at once and save expense.
This is the last call.
The County Teachers Association will con-
vene in the old Masonic Hall on the last Sat'
urday in this month.
Miss f anme Sawyer, ot bcottsbure, is in
this city in attendance upon her brother Will
iam, who is quite ill.
A grand ball will be riven at Slocum's hall
on Wednesday evening Feb. 22, by the Rescue
Hook and Ladder Co.
Pensions have been granted to Willis N.
Bonder, of Elkton Oregon, and to Andrew
Baker, of Hooper, W. T.
Chas. Zigler came homo this week from
Astoria knd we were as glad to see him as
We had met our grandfather.
The bridge across the. East Umpqua river
has been completed and teams are crossing
now and the people are happy.
Those Siberian bloodhounds that L. McGre
gor brought up from Portland this week to
catch coyotes, are fine fellows.
The Sentry has passed into the hands of W,
II . Byars, E. M. Wait, and others. W. H.
Parry will be continued as editor.
Mr. J. A. Slover, proprietor of the Cosmo
politan Hotel has some elegant Bibles which
he will sell at greatly reduced prices.
Miss Ela Hendricks of this city, who has
been visitinp in the Willamette valley for the
past two months returned home this week.
The county Commissioners Hall and McGee
and Judge Fitzhugh went up to inspect and
receive the East Umpqua bridge yesterday.
Wood, Wood, Wood, at M. R, Howell's
fir and oak $2.25 per tier. Dry oak $2.50
per tier. No charge for delivery . f24
The plasterers are at work on the Baptist
church and it will be complete in a short time.
It presents a nice appearance on the inside.
The letters we are receiving from the West
era states indicates a large immigration to
Douglas this year. We print two samples
this week.
Our farmers ought to ship a carload
plaster to this section for the benefit of their
grasses and veeatables. Hon. John Booth
will take a ton.
An exchange, says that "a fluent and grace
ful conversationalist is always in demand in
society." Ii this is true it is rather remarkabU
that book agents are so often compelled to
leave the premises without having time to
open the gate. " ; .
No other spring medicine has won for itself
such universal confidence as Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. It is the most powerful combination of
vegetable alteratives ever offered to the public,
and is acknowledged by the medical profession
to be the best blood purifier.
The Rev. Mr. Lund desires to thank the
ladies and gentlemen who so kindly and so
ably assisted him in the two entertainments at
Roseburg and Oakland aafl especially to thank
Ike people of Oakland for their kind treatment
of us in providing so w;ll for our bodily com
forts. ' -
We call attention to thead. of McGregor &
Shaw in this issue. They are buying all kinds
of live stock here for their shops in Portland.
They are not buying on commission but for
themselves and pay the highest cash price.
They have shipped 50 car loads of stock from
Roseburg in the last six months.
Hon. J. W. Hamilton of Roseburg is
poken of as a very strong man for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress, it he would
accept the same. He is the most popular
man so far mentioned for the place, and if
there is so much anxiety in Washington to
place. Oregon in the Democratic column, Mr.
Hamilton should be the nominee. Umpqua
Herald.
If you want garden seeds cheap go to Barker
& Willis, They placed several boxes full of
packages of garden seeds in front of their store
one day this week, when someone,(evidently
Pecks bad boy) put a sign upon the box "take
one," which was done by several of the passers
by, before it was noticed by the proprietors.
The sign was takea down and the amount taken
charged to the Bad boy's father, we presume.
We received a souvenir from the New York
World this week showing by diagrams on a
number of cards fastened together by a cord
and tassel, the World buildings with all the
different apartments, also a picture of the
press which is the largest printing press in ex
istence. We hereby tender our thanks for
the same, and when The Review grows to
the proportions of the World we will return
the compliment.
It is rumored that Paul Bruckner and anoth
er man were frozen to death in Eastern Oregon
during the cold spell recently, but this is only
a rumor and we hardly credit it as being true,
in fact we do not believe the rumor to be
true. Later, we leam from Jep Green who re
ceived a letter from his son in Eastern Oregon
stating that Paul Bruckner started out to hunt
stock during the storm and had not been heard
from for two weeks.
The position of the two great parties of the
country may be stated in short, as follows:
The people are taxed $100,000,000 a year
more than the necessities of the government
require. The Republicans say keep up the
taxes, to enrich favored classes, and spend the
surplus some way, it matters very little haw.
The Democrats say reduce the taxes to the
actual needs of the government, and leave the
unnecessary taxation in the people's pocket.
It is passing strange that voters outside of
the few favored industries should hesitate as
to which is the best policy for the masses of
the people.
Junction girls have struck a new and novel
plan to get new silk dresses, as follows: They
single out some victim and find out his senti
ments toward herself, end if they are unfavor
able, invites the gentleman to see her. Then
he is doomed. Well, he comes; she makes
him promise to grant her a favor or pay the
penalty, and of course, as any gentleman
should, he agrees to the arrangement. Then
she pops the question. Horrified I Well,
she gets the dress. It has been intimated
that this practice is about to be inaugurated
in Eugene, and we know of several gentlemen
who are willing to pay for silk dresses or
marry the girls. Guard. We suspect the
ladies of Roseburg will be adopting this plan
next.
To Purchasers. Come and see what the
Hendricks-Review Real Estate Co. has for
sale before purchasing elswhere, is costs
nothing and you will then lie satisfied. . ;
An Invitation . Any person receiving a
sample copy of The Roseburg Rpview
will consider it an invitation to become a
subscriber, for which we shall feel devoutly
thankful. 1 : i
PERSONAL MENTION.
of
The latest craze among the girls is a hair
album, made up of locks from the heads of
their gentlemen friends. This is another
thrust at bald-headed men.
Archbishop Gross will preach in the Catho
lic church in Koseborg next Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock and will lecture in the Court
house at 7 o'clock in the evening.
A large consignment of watches of all grades
just received at J. Jaskulek's bargain store to
sell at prices that defy any and all competition,
Go and see them and learn the prices.
There will be a sociable at the M. E. par
sonage next Tuesday evening Feb. 2 1st. Every
body cordially invited. J.M. Stanton,
Sec.
I will conduct services at Cleveland on Sua
day the 26th inst at 11 a. m. and at French
Settlement at 3 P. M. of the same day. Let
all come early. D. T. Summerville.
Give our fire boys a benefit by attending
their ball next Wednesday evening. An en
joyable time is anticipated and your presence
will be gladly welcomed. Don't forget the
date.
As a toilet article, Ayer's Hair Vigor stands
unrivaled. It cleanses the scalp and removes
dandruff, cures itching humors, restores the
original color to faded and gray, and promotes
its growth.
More farms are being placed with the Hen
dricks-Review real estate company every day,
and any one wishing to buy should give as a
call, as we now have some very desirable
property.
On last Tuesday we made a short visit to
one of the rooms of the public school and as
certained that the attendance is much larger
than anticipated before the school was opened
this last time.
.Episcopal services next Sunday at Oakland
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. M. Sunday school at
Roseburg every Sunday morning at 9:45. Ser
vices next Wednesday and Friday evenings at
Roseburg at 7:30 P. M
Some of our contemporaries are giving re
ceipts for cheap Sunday dinners. Perhaps
we may be allowed .to take a hand in that
little game, and to say that the cheapest way
to get a dinner is to dine with a friend. Ex.
A slide in the Siskiyou mountains last Sun;
dav detained the train some 13 hoars. ' The
many slides in those mountains occur on ac
count of the giant powder used in blasting out
the road. All wS' 'ather
settles.
Dr Little of Oakland peeped into our office
this week .
Wm. Briggs of Canyonville was in Roseburg
yesterday.
J. D. Scharf, the "Boss" over-all man was in
town this week.
G. W. Wonacott of Oak Grove was to see
us last Monday.
Col. Lane went to Cottage Grove Monday
on legal business .
J.J. Chad wick of Myrtle Creek made us
feel good this week.
Marcellus and Charles Archambeau were in
town a few days this week .
Mrs. White of Portland, Billy White's moth
er, is visiting his family in this city.
John James of Elkhead was in town Tues
day and gave The Review a call.
Alfred Wollenberg of Canyonville showed
his smiling face in Roseburg this week.
Clay Humphrey of Eugene is visiting his
sick brother W. S. Humphrey in this city.
"Bid" Fisher one of our most affable clerks
has gone off on a "mouse trap" expedition.
Abbie Abraham returned home this week
from Berkeley California probably to remain.
Miss Delia Partie returned Saturday from
Portland where she has been visiting friends.
W. S. Humphrey is quite unwell yet, but
thought to be some better we are glad to say.
J as. A. Sterling, County Assessor was doing
business in Roseburg a day or two this week.
Prof, G. T. Russell was in Roseburg this
week to attend the Democratic central commit
tee meeting.
Asher Marks went to Portland this week to
recuperate. He has been sick some days,
but is better now.
Miss Elva Livingston of the French Settle
ment has moved to this city for the purpose of
attending oar publia school.
Uncle Billy Hudson, ex-Governor of Myrtle
Creek was in Roseburg last Monday looking
after his Indian War claims.
Mrs. George Haynes and daughter Violet
returned Saturday from an extended visit to
friends in Portland and Salem.
Hon. D. S. K. Buick had another attack of
heart disease this week. It did not fast long,
however, and he is now all O. K.
Sam Miller took a trip to the Great Pee
Dee last week so he told a reporter of this
paper. An explanation is iu order.
The indefatigable insurance rustler Mr. T.
H. Allen of Portland was In town this week
looking after the interest of his company.
Mrs, Nellie Moore went to Canyonville this
week to visit her mother. James is at the
restaurant, and makes himself as handy as
"dish rag."
Hon Henry Adams and wife of Myrtle
Creek were in town Wednesday. Mr. Adams
attending the Democratic committee, and Mrs.
Adams having her teeth extracted.
Mr. McCulloch of the Coos Bay stage com
pany was in town Wednesday looking after
his stage business. The coaches will soon be
nut oh his line then away to the coast the
travellers will hie. . . - .. - - -
Billy White the engineer put on his stove
pipe hat the other day, and walked down
toward the' depot, and his many railroad
friends took him for a preacher and were con
gratulating him upon his . change of occupa,-
tioo.
:. Mr. and Mrs E. Wimberly who have been
on their farm at Mt. Scott for the past few
weeks, boarding the bridge carpenters who
were working on the East Umpqua bridge, re
turned to their residence in North Roseburg
j v.
Paid $1000. Mrs. Emma Howard has re
ceived a draft tor $1000 from the Mutual Self
Endowment insurance Co. being the policy of
her late husband John Howard. Although
Mrs. Howard could have lived without this,
yet it will be a help in educating the small
children and giving them a start in life. j
Teachers Examination. Notice is here
by given that for the purpose of making an
examination of all persons who may offer
themselves as candidates for teachers of the
schools of this county, the County School
Superintendent thereof will hold public e?
amination at Roseburg on the 29th, day of
February 1888.
Geo. T. Russell.
County School Superintendent,
Valentine. Last Tuesday was St . Vat
entine's day.' The reoccurence brought to
mind something like the following:
"The fourteenth day of February,
We passed the evening very merry."
"The lots were cast and you I drew, "
Kind fortune says, 'it must be you.' "
This being leap year we cannot surmise what
the results may be, we hope many weddings
and much cake for this office.
1
Transferred. Mr. H. E. Happersett,
who has for the past ten years filled the post ,
tion of roadmaster of the O. & C. R. R., west
side division, has been transferred to the south
ern division, east side, as superintendent of
bridges. He has made many warm friends
during his residence here who will regret his
departure and wish him success in his new
field of lalior. Oregonian. Mr. Happersett
has been placed on the Roseburg division, and
we trust will find many friends among our
people.
BusTJle Bee. The snia'l boy will be
pleased to learn that b's 1J friend the bumble
bee, after waiting for thousands of years for
his time to come, is now honored with a com
mercial value. Mr. McDonald of Kentucky
has an order for $10,000 worth of bumble
bees for exportation to Australia. The Aus
tralians want them to help cultivate their
clover. The red clover does not thrive in
Australia as it should for want of bumble bees
to carry the pollen from flower to flower and
and thus fertilize all the plants alike. States
man. I
j j
Paid In Full. Douglas county is en
titled to the broom. The treasurer of that
county has turned over to the state treasurer
the full amount of her taxes of 1887, amount
ing in all to $ 1 5,009 . 59. The last pay ment ot
$1,531.90 was made yesterday. Marion
county has paid over $10,000 of her taxes,
which amount in all to about $33,000. Treas
urer Webb has issued two calls for outstanding
warrants, which cover about a fourth of the
entire number. The amount of the warrants
endorsed by him "not paid for want of funds"
was about $10,000. Statesman. I
Sociablb and Presentation. A socia
ble was given last Tuesday evening at the par'
sonage of the Presbyterian church by the
young people of that denomination. I
was well attended and an enjoyable time was
had by all present. Among the features of
the evening was presentation of an elegant
tea-set to Mr. Hard and his new wife, who
have lately returned from their wedding trip
and are just starting into house keeping, by
the young people and members of the church.
The presentation speech was made by H. S,
btrange, and was answered by appropriate
remarks by Mr. Hurd. Corvallis Gazette. 5
Not So Serious As Supposed. Gov
Pennoyer's sawmill, which has been T3Ie
since the freshet carried away the bosm of
logs, will start up to-day, says yesterday's
Oregonian. A fiiend of the governor's says
that too much sympathy has been wasted on
him in regard to those logs. : There was about
$15,000 worth carried away in the flood and
about $5000 worth will be recovered, and the
governor owns only two-fifths of the sawmill,
so his loss is only -about $4000. This, while
he is drawing a handsome salary as secretary
of the sawmill association and a princely sala
ry as governor the state, is a trifling loss which
the governor does not care a bauble for.'
Statesman.
Another Case Op Smallpox. A man
who arrived from the Sound a few days since,
came to the police court yesterday to be exam
ined, he having come to the conclusion that
he had the smallpox. The physicians who
were called in, decided that his conclusions
were correct, and that he was just on the
point of "breaking out. He was sent to
the pest house. This is the third case brought
to the attention of the authorities. The two
patients who were seat out, there some time
since are well. One of them is at work cut'
ting up logs and brush and clearing up the
ground around the pest house. While there
has been no scare here, nor cause for any,
great many have wisely taken the precaution
to get vaccinated . City Physician Dr. T. B,
Perry will attend to all who call at his room
No. 22 Union block. His office hours are
from 10 to 12 A. M., from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P
M. His charge is only 25 cents, and all who
think it advisable to be vaccinated might
well attend to the matter one time as another.
Oregonian. v
Bills Introduced. Congressman Her
mann has introduced the following bills of
private character: To grant pensions, (in some
cases increase of pensions) to Sims J. Ely,
W. Porter, J. Walters alias Jacob Eunts,
Wm. W. Davis, Jno. T. Kyniston, Fred
Bend, Lieut. Geo. T. Russell, Jas. H. Colby,
J. H. Smith, John Cain, Winemah Riddell
Martha F. Woodmen, Jas. Woody, Jasper N,
Hall and Silas Beezley. Claim bills for the
relief 'of R. G. Combs and others, Chauncey
M. Lockwood or his legal representatives,
Jno. Campbell, Wm. J. Martin, P. B, Sin-
nott, Louis Belfile. The Indian depredation
claims of Green Arnold, of La Grande,$7,
596.86; Tunis Swick, Francis M. Vanderpoel,
Jno. Meldrum, Darius H. Smith, Margaret
D. Smyth, Arthur Saltmarsh, B. F. Dowetl,
Mis. Kate Hatten, George Engle, Micbaej
Riley, S. B. Flowers, A. T. Fitzhugh,
Richard Boddy's estate, Daniel P. Barnes for
sum of $2,1 to, for property stolen and depre
dations committed by hostile Snake Indians
on the Malheur river; E . J. Northcatt & Bros,
fsr loses sustained in southern Oregon in
1855, Christina Edson, and persona? jfpre-
sentatives of John Geisel, deceasedTHardy
Elliff, W. C. Mackay, Rev. Jno. W. Miller,
heirs of Geo. W. Harris and his wife Mary A.
Harris, and their daughter Sophia Love, de
ceased. B. Bishop, I. B. Nichols, Andrew
Clamo, Mrs. Caroline Sexton, (formerly Mrs,
Niday), Robt. Smith, John P. Walker, Dick
J. Smith and Veit Schutz.
I would annouce to the ladies of Roseburg
and vicinity I have the agency for the Perfect
Tailor System of dresscutting which I will fur
nish with or without instructions. - Those
desiring thorough instruction in the science of
dressmaking will find my terms reasonable,
arid instruction both plain and speedy. Resi
denceMrs. Hadley. P. O. Address Roseburg
Or. : , Miss E. V. Crump.
, .a " -. , - Dressmaker
TAXPAYKK MOZZLOQUIXSa.
As he sit in an "upper room" in thi city
hile near by was hw colleague, of sora? for
ensic lore and be said thus to himself and
afterward to bis colleague, "the Democratic
administration of this couniy has been pare
and without reproach, and I would like to
have an office, the one I used to have, and in
order to give strength to my party in general,
but myself in particular, we must raise a rum
pus, or a "tempest in a teapot," in order to at
tract attention." The first thing this Adonis
said (for he is a nice man) to be done is to
raise an issue about the county indebtedness.
Now while this is all legitimate, and the
money properly expended, yet, he mused, we
must pretend that it was not.
Now accidentally putting his hand on his
head while reading The Review, he felt a
bump which had grown considerably of late,
the name of the bump is chronic desire for
office, but possibly it may mean that I am
somewhat of a political writer anyway, and I
see in this paper something that has forebod
ings of eviL. I see that Douglas county is
'practically out of debt," is prosperous, and
this under the present administration. An
other dark eleud comes over the horizon of
my hearts desire about the sue of a nine col
umn paper called The Review, and I must
at all hazards trample it under my feet, or
else like Banquo's ghost, it might not "down."
It will give me some trouble, and I had bet
ter begin early. - .
He continued in his soliloquy, and said, it
true that I am not a man of much enter
prise, I keep my money that I made while in
office, and it is also true that I never let a
stray quarter escape me if I can catch it, and
is alsohamiliatingly true, that I have been
ibblin? at the outilie crib ever since I have
been out omce'ahd I might be calltd
nibbler," but yon know that the voters may
not think of that. ' Rodents are sly and I
shall watch the traps.' Alasl alasll the trap
sprung and the rat is caught. And his col
league said, "it is well." And he arose.
And now all that have read the papers of late
will sec the reason of the assault upon the
editor of The Review and the Democrats.
Truly the county may have incured some un
necessary expenses, but all that we know of
is the amount paid "Taxpayer" for his "nib
bling' at the county crib, indulging his genius
of cancature that perhaps might attract the
attention ot Th. Nasi. But more on this sub
ject in the future. The Review has no
quarrel with the past administrations, but
when invidious comparisons are asserted, we
shall not be slow to show by the records, as
has been done in The Review this week,
that these assertions are without foundation,
and are for the purpose of personal profit.
Neither Republicans or Democrats are to
blame for the present county levy, and the
concentrated hypocrfsv of "Taxpayer" con
sists in charging blame where there was not
shadow of blame. Republican and Dem
ocrat, one is as good personally as the other,
and we are glad to record the fact that the
rank and file are good men, but when an Is
oariot ''organized hypocrisy" undertakes in a
sinister way to call in question honest work.
then we shall "speak out in meet in." Talk
about "squirming," "wiggling," but be near
at hand this week and see an eclipse, that of
Taxpayer," when he peruses these columns
His political sience as taught and practiced is
a wonder surely, and reminds us of Dr. Hall's
ityle of description, and we are wont to say,
well now we give up our opposition to this
scion of political science, after encountering
such a new and stunning revelation as this, for
what avail can a flew of language be in check
ing the resistless sweep of such a logical ava
lanche, or attempting to dam the concen
trated torrents of such a catyclysm of political
science. ' A new sumner has burst upon the
world. An apotheosized oracle has dropped
into our midst, whose etiolated robes seienti
late with the bdhusbed spangles ot political
philosophy, as the corruscatioos of whose
luminous geniiis have thrown Into hopeless
tenebrusitT"freav3i$eements of Blame and
Cleveland, is the incandescent radiance of
the electric" lieht pales the ineffectual glow of
a tallow candle.
A. IMter.
Neuch, Neb., Feb. 6, 1888.
Ed. Review: One or two copies of your
paper have been sent to me by some person
unknown to me for which I am greatly obliged
and which I assure you I have read with in
terest. The description of Oregon which your
paper gave full account in the January num
ber is very interesting to a roan Who has al
ways lived in a country where the mercury in
dicates 28 to 38 below zero. I think I should
enjoy the warm winters of your State and
hope to see it in the near future . Your paper
is a Democratic sheet I believe, but your
symptoms are not Democratic as I also under
derstand you are a minister of the Gospel,
however I like your paper very well and
think I have got a very correct history of your
part of the State and expect to be one of yon
before another winter. Please send me your
paper for three months and your bill.
Grasshopper.
Amelher Letter.
OAKLAND JTJBM3.
Hon J. C. Hutchinson has returned frqm
San Francisco.
Mrs. Van Buren is guest at the Churchill
House this week, i
Willie Johnston is the happiest of men its
a boy. Our congratulations.
John James Esq. the chief of Democracy
was in Oakland on last Wednesday .
John Kerly will erect this spring, on his fine
Calapooia farm a handsome residence.
Miss Mollie Abraham is visiting friends in
Oakland the guest of Mrs. Fannie Dear.
The people of Oakland would be glad to
have Bro. Bell preach for them occasionally.
Judge J. T. Bloomtield has been confined
to his room for it few days ' because of ill
health. ;
Dr. Jas. H. Hawkins will, if nothing pre
vents, reach Oakland about the fifteenth of
March.
Dr . Shambrook was called to Drain on Tues
day, to attend his brother Jesse, who was seri
ously sick.
Willie Underwood has been stopping at the
Churchill hotel this v, eek. His health is very
much improved.
Mr. Will Fisher of Roseburg is spending
this week in our city, in the interests of the
Umpqua Herald.
We learn that it is probable that E. H.
Pinkston will be resident of this community
soon. Good enough
Rev. Mr. Sayer entertained our people
from the Baptist pulpit on last Sabbath morn
ing With an excellent sermon.
Hon. G. T. Russell and Dr. Henry Little
went to Roseburg last Monday. Treat them
well they are worthy and well tried. 1
Mr. Walker of Portland was in Oakland
last week and we understand he took contracts
for several jobs of work, to be put up in the
Masonic eemetry at this place.
Chas. Hunt Esq. and Miss America Rone
were united in marriage at the residence of
the brides parents on last Tuesday, Rev. J.
Richardson officiating. Our heartiest con
gratulations.
The "Mouse Trap" was played here on last
Monday evening before a crowded and de
lighted house. After the play quite a number
of ladies and gentlemen engaged in dancing,
and all seemed to be happy.
While in Oakland last Monday the Rose
burg band called on our worthy and highly es
teemed teacher Miss Lucy Hay and treated
her to several pieces of excellent music. A
fitting compliment worthily bestowed.
How few are the words of commendation
spoken in the different departments of life in
comparison to the fault finding ones. There
are very few times and places where words of
commendation may not be used to great ad
vantage; and there is always some good in
everybody that the tact of a kind heart may
bring into notice by just such words.
The entertainment given at Browns ball on
last Friday evening by the "home tallent"
was well attended, the opening song of greet
ing by the entire troupe was well rendered.
The duet "One of the the sweet old chap
ters" by Mrs. Alice Henderson, and Miss
Alice Moore was one of the best rendered
pieces we have everheard in Oakland, and
deserves special mention. The solo by. Mr.
Creed Chenoweth was well received. "Better
than Gold" presented by the troupe was car
ried out with striking force and in a manner
that gave a thorough understanding of the
moral intended. The cast of characters was
well studied, each performer carrying their
part through with ease. We hope the "home
talent" will be a permanent feature in the fu
hire and that they may favor us often.
Roxana.
Looking eUtma Xotem.
Beautiful weather.
Surprise parties are all the rage.
Grandfather Coston is convalescent'. '
A grand ball will be given on the 22d of
Feb.
Miles Agee and Bob Hartin was in town
Sunday '
Bud William made a flying trip to Ten
Mile last week.
Misses Cressie and Cassie Williams spent
Sunday in Civil Bend.
Mrs. Cochran, accompanied by Miss Lizzie
Williams went to Portland this week.
William Cochran has returned home from
Drain where he has been attending school
Miss Cornealia Williams intends visiting her
sister, Mrs. Shoemaker in Eastern Oregon.
Miss Frances Beshears, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends has returned to her
home in Coles Valley.
The girls of Looking Glass are going to give
a leap year ball, Feb 29, a grand time antici
pated, everybody cordially invited.
True X.
LATEST DISPATCHES.
FIRE KECORD.
an eighty -thousand dollar blaze.
I ronton, . Ohio, Feb. 12. An eighty
thousand -dollar fire broke cut this munirrg in
the heart of the city destroying Dawson's book
store and Mittener & Gobler's dry goods store
Brumberg's clothing store, the Iron City Odd
Fellows lodge, the Iron City Antbeneum and
the new Masonic opera house building, in
which was the postoffice. The total loss is a
trifle above $80,000. The insurance is about
$48,000.
EIRE FATALLY INJURED.
New York, Feb. 12. A fire occurred
early this morning in a fashionable boarding
house on Brooklyn Heights. Thirty-four per
sons were asleep in the house at the time. M.
C. Comb, a Wall street broker, jumped from
the upper window and was fatally injured.
John Gordon, a salesman, and Minnie Rey
nolds and Mary Wyatt, servant.', were also
badly hurt by jumping, having legs or arms
broken.
INDIAN RESERVATIONS.
ADMISSION TO STATEHOOD.
EBCOURAGINO PROSPECTS FOR DAKOTA,
NEW MEXICO, MONTANA AND
WASHINGTON
Washington, Feb. 12. Democratic mem
bers of the house and senate committees on
territories have agreed to report the bill for
admission to statehood of Dakota entire, New
Mexico, Montana and Washington. It is the
expectation of these members that the bill can
be passed by both houses during the present
session. They urge that Republicans are not
opposed to the measure on. political grounds,
as Dakota will come in as a Republican state
to offset the Democracy of New Mexico,
white in Montana and Washington the other
party has the decided advantage.
DEATH OF SAMUEL DE BOW.
Chicago, Feb. 8, .Samuel Debow, general
manager of the California fast freight line,
with headquarters at Chicago, died here sud
denly last night from an attack of rheumatism
of the heart. Deceased was widely known iff
railroad circles, and highly esteemed.
SAILED FOR LIVERPOOL.
New York, Feb. 12. Among the cabin
passengers on the steamer City ot Chicago,
which sailed this morning for Liverpool, was
Mrs. Folsom, mother of Mrs. Cleveland, who
came on from Washington yesterday and saw
her mother off.
THE WHOLESALE POISONER.
POUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE FIRST
DEGREE.
Boston, Feb. 12. The jury in the case of
Mrs. Sarah J. Robinson, the alleged whole
sale poisoner, yesterday rendered a verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree. In this
case she was charged with the murder of
Prince Arthur Freeman, her nephew. Mrs.
Robinson had previously been tried on a
charge of killing her son and daughter, bat
the jury disagreed. The iosentive to all the
crimes with which she was charged is alleged
to be in securing the life assurance of her vie
tims.
WEDDED IN SPITE OF
ASSASSINS.
MURDEROUS SCENES AT A MARRIAGE AT RED
ALECK, ARKANSAS.
Red Aleck, Ark., Feb. 3. Anthony
Fletcher and Miss Sue Beck were to be mar
ried on Wednesday, but when the preacher was
beginning the ceremony a man named Degaf-
reed, whom Miss Beck had recently rejected,
shot at the groom, wounding him slighty.
Cumnungs, the groomsman, attempted to
seize Degafreed, when a brother of the latter
shot him through the wrist. The company
fled in all directions, many escaping through
the windows, the bride fell to-the floor in
convulsions, and Fletcher drove the Degaf-
reeds from the house with a shotgun. . They
rode away and were followed by Cumtnings,
who fatally wounded the elder brother, and
was himself wounded in both arms. Fletcher
hunted up a preacher, when order was re
stored, and was married. One of the Degaf-
reeds will die.
A BILL TO THhCUV U.UM.OOO ACRES Ol
! LAND OPEN 1X5 SETTLEMENT.
Washington, Feb. 14. The house com
nuttec on Indian affairs to-d.it- ! vi ' 1 in n
port a bill in Iwu of others ou U.e jj-iv! j ru
tiding for division of the great Sioux reserva
tions and relinquishment of Indian title to the
remainder. The practical effect of this meas
ure, if it becomes a law, will be to open to
settlement over 11,000,000 of the 42,000,000
acres comprising the great Sioux" reservation in
Dakota. There are two general reservations
created by the bill one in the north and the
other in the south of the present reservation
The Crow Creek and Winnebago reservation
remains as it is with the exception of a few
townships which are excluded . There ir also
a small reservation created opposite St. Thom
son on the lower Missouri river which is set
apart for the occupancy of the lower Brule
Indians, if they care to take it. The principal
portion of the present reservation which is
thrown open to settlement lies between the
White and Cheyenne rivers.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A DERRICK FALLS ON A SEREET CAR IN
BROOKLYN. . ' i .
NEWYORKFeb. 14. -Shortly before 10
o'clock this morning, as a Reed avenue street
car, filled with people, was passing under a
large derrick used in erecting the elevated
railroad structure on Broadway, near Summer
avenue, Brooklyn, the ropes suspending the
derrick fell on the car, crushing it like an egg
hell. Seventeen passengers on the car were
injured and two were killed. It is said that
some persons are buried underneath the ruins,
and workmen are now engaged removing the
debris, to learn if there are any other victims
of the disaster. ,
,T LATER. . : ' -It
is now definitely l(nown that only four
people were killed in the accident . The four
wounded are reported as liable to die.
Cut Nearly Off. Monday night, as the
California express was pulling out from Har
risburg, Linn county, a tramp who gave
his name as John Johnson and was beating
his way, in undertaking to get -on the
train while it was pulling out, fell under the
cars. lie was so badly hurt that the injury
will probably resnlt in the loss of a leg. The
doctors think it very doubtful whether they
save it. He claims to have come from Port
land, and says he is a railroad man and was
on his way to Ashland, where be was going to
work. It is not known exactly how the ac
cident happened, as nobody witnessed it
Yesterday morning's Eugene express conveyed
the injured man to Portland, where the limb
will be amputated. Those who saw him say
the leg was hanging by a narrow slip of flesh.
Statesman.
. The IMmtry.
The Public Library has been moved '-
Mr. Graves' photograph gallen-, and ui
continue.! as ciiculatirig library. The priv
ilege of the library may 1m; - had for", the re-
ni.um'cr of this year by the payment 'of o"
: i Jiar. Books may be taken out or teXitv-
m Wednesday evening of each week bsjtwet-n
the hour? rf 6:30 to 7:30. The time for keep
ing a book will be lengthened two w&ks in
stead of ten days as per tables. Oifer i-e
the rules and regulations will conmue the
same. The library contains achoicA'.lec'iun
of books, and for the price of one you can read
them alL The public ought to patronize U
liberally.
: Feme Earth.
' Awaits that countless army of martyrs, whose
ranks are constantly recruited from the victim
of nervousness and nervous diseases. 1 he
price of the boon is a systematic coarse of Uo
tetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and most
genial of tonic nervines, pursued with reasona
ble persnience. Easier, picasanter and safer
this than to swash the victualling department
with pseudo-tonics, alcoholic or the reverse,
beef extracts, nerve foods, narcotics; sedative
and poisons in disguise. "Tired Nature'
sweet restorer, balmy sleep," is the provider
rial recur; erant of weak nerves, and this glor
out franciiie being usually the 'consequent
of sound digestion and increased vigor, th
great stomachic which insures both is- produc
uva also of repose at the required time. No
unrefreshed awakens the individual who use?
it, but vigorous, clear headed and tranquil.
Use the Litters also in fever end ague, rhea
matism, kidney troubles, constipation and
biliousness.
Cur ter fUm,
Piles are frequently precededby a sene
of weight in the back, loins aad lower par
of the abdomen, causing the patiest to sup
pose he has affection of the kidneys o neigh
boring organs. At times, eymptom of id
digestion are present, flatulency, tint iness
of the stomach, etc. A meirtwre, Iik -r.
piration, producing) verySsgfeeaSfNj
ing, after getting warm, is a common 1
act Blind, Bleeding and Itehinp
yield at once to the application
Boaanco's Pile remedy, which nets.
upon toe parte effected, absorbing
mora, allaying the intense itchin
feetins a veraanent cure. Price
Address, The Dr. Boaanoo Medi
Piqua, O- Sold by Dr. S. Hami'
Notice For Publics .
Land OfBos at Bastbunr, Or., Fst '
-RJOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THl
lA lowias-named stttlsr has tUed
Intention to saaks final proof la i
claim, and that said proof wilt bs m
Rsaister or Rocelmr of C. & Land G
bars. Or., on Tuesday March , 1833,
GKQROE W. COX. :
Homestead Entry So. 87V tor the N
t78R4 WostWIf. He names tne fo x
to prove his oantlnaons residenes m f
tion, of, said land, vis: K. H. Smit !
Sett, James H. Harp ham, Obediah 8. ... -of
Roseburg-. Dongies eounty, Or. t
CHAS. W. JOHNSTON.
-. . Be fitter. , .
POMUNA.
The soil, as well as the climate of Douglas
county, is eminently adapted to most every
kind of fruit growing; and it seems that the
time has come for farmers of this section to
open their eyes to their own interests. Ap
ples of almost any standard variety can be
raised with profit, and should be industriously
cultivated to a much greater extent. Pears
do exceedingly well and the orchard ist would
be wise indeed should he turn his attention to
pear culture much more extensively. ,
Plums grow marvelously large and are
luscious, but a very profitable fruit to raise m
Douglas. Prunes ate the most profitable
fruit that can be raised, and those that have
gone into it are making large profits. And
we, will say that the great beauty of the prune
business is that it cannot be overdone.
ATTENTION. V
Zieer PiU. , :
Use Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver -Pills lot
Sallow Complexion, Pimples on the face and -Biliousness.
Never sickens or gripes. ' Only
one for a dose. Samples free at W. S. Ham
ltons. )
Good Result iia Epcrg Cute.
D. A. Bradford, whoslesale paper dealer
Chattanooga, Tenn., writes, that he was s
rionsly afiucted with a severe cold that sett!
on his lungs: had tried many remedies wi' ;
out benefiL Being induced to try Dr, Kin
new Discovery for Cossumptioi, did so a
was entirely cured by use of a few bottl
Since which time he has used k in Hi fan
for all Coughs and Colds with best rem
This is the experience of thousands who&ey
have been saved by this Wonderful Dirco
Trial Bottles free at A. C Marsters & (
Drug Storf. .
CONCERNING SMALLPOX.
Special attention given to the developing of
Doug'a County's industries, Agricultural, Me
chanical and Milling interests, and imparting
information to Capitalists as well as those seek
ing investments in Oregon . lands. Eastern
Manufactnrers and money lenders will find it
to their advantage to confer with us as well a
all persons requiring information as to plants
for Foundries, Saw and Planing Mills Can
neries, Brick making etc.
Hbndricks-Beview Real Estate Co.
BORN
TencoUa Waif a.
North Garfield, Wis., Jan. as, 1888.
Editor Review: Having sold out my
business in this city, I am anxious to invest
in a large farm in a new country and lead an
emigrants life for some years. I am convinced
that our large cities will not offci the same
inducements to a strong and energetic man,
that a new country holds, and am determined
to try my fortune on a farm in Oregon. I
have heard much said of Roseburg and vicini
ty and especially of the fertility of the Ump
qua vaUey. ' Could you oblige me by giving
me some idea of the soil, climate, water and
inducements for settling in your part of the
country, in your own handwriting. I trust
that you will not be Inconvenienced by my re
quest. I remain yours truly.
" O. E. Kracse.
It has been two years since a vessel was
wrecked on or near the month of the Colum
bia, notwithstanding all that has been said and
written abontthe "terrible" bar. Compare
this record with that of the Sound and the
norih coast. . '- TTT"7"
MARKET REPORT.
' - Roseburo Market.
Wheat, bo.;. ............ :. 850
Birr,sack..... ....... $1.00
Roller TTouiv;;, $i.iS
Beans, ft-,. . S
Butter, 9 ft .... .... " 3c
Cheese, Vft.......
Eggs, dot....... Sc
Uri,.v.......... oc
Oatmeal ft.. &
Cornmeal, 3c
Cracked Wheat ft. 6
Potatoes, bu.- $1.00
oats,btt:.... 5
Hay, ton ..V.. ......... $9S
WooUft....:..... 9
Hani and Bacon, ft.... ioI5c
Dried Apples ft..,.. ........ S6
". Peaches...; . ne
" Plums V.. ......... 7C
" Prunes..... .7....... iac
Bran, Vton,...... ......... $'7
Chicken, dos...-. $3.00
: ' AmtonUMng ttueee.
' It is the duty of every person who has used
ful Qualities be known to their friends in cur
in? CensumDtion. . severe Couebs, Croup,
Asthma. Pneumonia, and in fact all throat
and lumr diseases. No Derson can use
without immediate relief. Three doses will
relieve anv case, and we consider it the dutv
of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor,
dying consumptive, at least try one bottle,
aa 00,000 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and bo one case where it failed was reported.
Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot
be too widely known. Ask your druggist
about iL Sample bottles to try, sold at 10
cents. . Recular aizr. 7 cents. - Sold by all
Druggists and Dealers, in the United States
and Cajuula.
k D, K Locke, editor of the Toledo Blade
lnd, 'aorof the renowned "Nasby" letters
a ; eb. 15th. '
More rain.
Stock looks well.
Farmers are busy plowing.
Coyotes are devouring the young lambs.
Mrs. N. A. Ambrose made a flying visit to
Portland last week,
Miss Mary Dickinson who has been sick
for sometime is slowly improving.
The hard freeze in January killed a great
many of the fruit trees in this valley.
We are sorry to state that Grandma Ambrose
is very ill, but hooe she will soon recover.
Mrs. Malinda Apptegate one of Oregon's
earliest settlers, departed this life some few
weeks ago. J
Mr. Wm Dic.tinson who has been visiting
in this vicinity took his departure for his home
in Camp Verd, A. T.
Delta.
Ftonncy Yatlru Item.
Rainy weather. ;
Times dull and nothing to do.
Miss Rosa B. was the guest of Mrs. Ward
last week.
Farmers will resume plowing and sowing if
the weather still continues good.
Mr. Archambeau'a folks have been quite sick
with sore throat but at last reports wen im
proving.
William Dysert and James Beasiey are
hauling hay from Looking Glass. Look out
for mud, hoys. ;
P. D. Q.
' Our Wtulthu Men. .
Much has been said' in newspapers of men
who have made large fortunes in comparative-
lvafew vears in various business industries.
Manv of these articles are . written by corres
pondents of prominent newspapers, and copied
into others of lesser note. Correspondents
renerallv are seldom men of business qualih
cations and wrongfully picture these men and
their business as a thing ot accident; tnis is not
the case with those we have met. We find
that where men have made lanre fortunes by
their own business talent and industry they
chose with sagacity and forethought such
businesses as would lead to success when nan
died with business, judgment. No man has
been brought before the oublic as an example
of success, both in wealth and magnitude of
his business (outside of stock and railroad men)
more Drominentlv than than Dr. G. G. Green
of Woodburv. N. I. He is at the head of
many larec outuica muusirics. ana yet bviw-
nara lively a vounc man. When the fact that
Aoimst Flower, for dvsDeDsU and river com
plaint and Boschee's German Syrup, for couch
and lune troubles, has grown to a wonderful
sale in all parts of the world, it proves that it
was not an accident or spontaneous urine ai
wealth. His medicines are reonpnixed as valu
able and established remedies and the busmen
has crown gradually and permanently during
the last eighteen years on account not alone of
Dr. Green s abilities as a Dusmess man or nts
"good luck," but on the actual merits of the
two preparations. Copied from the N. Y.
! Weekly San, of Dec t, tSS6,
A CIRCULAR ISSUED BY THE STATU BOARD OF
TRADE. ,.
San Francisco, Feb. 12. The state
board of trade has just issued a preventable j
disease circular, containing facts for people'
concerning smallpox and vaccination. The
circular states that vaccination is the only pre
ventive measure that is known to successfully
avert smallpox. If properly done, with re-!
liable virus, whether bovine or humanized,
there is nothing more absolutely certain than
the fact of protection of the individual from
the fatal effects of smallpox. The state board
of health earnestly protest against the careless
and unscientific manner in which vaccination
is too often performed and its result ascertained.
LAMMON. In Shoestring Feb. 11 to the
wife of Clay Lammon twins a son and
daughter, the son weighing 3 pounds and
the daughter 6 pounds. All parties do
ing well and Clay is the proudest
Douglas county.
HUNT RONK. At the residence ol W. H.
Rone Feb. 14th, 1888, Mr. Chas. H Hunt
to Miss Oregon Merica Mabel Rone, Rev.
J. C. Richardson officiating.
WHITSETT BUSH At the residence of
W. H. Bush Feb. 15th, 1888, Mr. John
Whitsett to Miss Clara L. Bush, Rev. W
G. Miller officiating.
An KimI fo bene Srrupinf.
Edward Shepard, of Harrisburg, 111.. .
Having received so roach iC,froos
trie Bitters, I feel it my difj
humanity know h. Have :'
sore on my leg for eight years; r
me I would have to have the
leg amputated. I used in'
of Eledtric Bitters and se
Arnica Salve, and my leg
well." M
ElecWlc Bitters are xntd at yj tenta ,ni f
ana 0CKien s Anuca aaive at 25cent-kr xr
by Marster's 8c Co.
What 3Ve Merit Will
The unprecedented sale of Boschle's Ge
man Syrup within few years, has ajonishe
the world. It is without doubt the skfest and
best remedy ever discovered for th speedy
and enectual cure of Coughs, Colds nd
severest Lung troubles. It acts on an
tirely different principle fnta thrv -
scnptiocs given by'Toysiciana, as it'
dry sp a cough and leave the diseav
the system, but on the contrary ret
cause of the trouble, heals the part
and leaves tnem in a purely nealty
A bottle kept in the house lor use
diseases make their appearance, will
tor's bills and a Irmg spell of serkx
A trisl will convince you of these fa
positively sola oy ail druggists aa
dealers in the land. Price, 75 cts.,
ties.
t.
en
MkiUh'a Xeeats.
DISMISSED FOR SMOKING.
Boston, Feb. 12. The dismissal of its pastor
for smoking shows that the town of Mend on,
though more than 250 years old, has not
changed since the Pilgrims founded it. Rev.
Mr. Wassail did not get enough happiness out
of his salary of $350 a year, so be sought solace
in the pipe. Somebody discovered him in
this wicked practice and his shocked parish
ioners forthwith decided not to hire him any !
more. His fall from grace also loses him a
gratuity of $200 a year and free house rent.
' SPOKANE FALLS HAPPENINGS,
Spokane Falls, W. T., Feb. 13. To-day
Dennis Hone shot at a chicken, but missed it
and hit Wm. Spencer. The wounded man
was living Rt last accounts but may die.
Nathan Bishers.'rilmg on a ranch n
city, fell dead to-day while retching from in
toxication. The deceased was unmarried.
DIED.
CASEBEER. On Feb. 14, iSSS, afd'iph
theria, Maud, the infant daughter of John and
Lorella Case beer of Deer Creek. Its age
was but one year and two weeks and was an
only child. The grief stricken parents have
our tend et est sympathy. D. T. S.
TRIPP BLACKWOOD. At the Presby
terian church, Los Angeles City' the even
ing of Feb. nth, 1888, at 7 p. m., Mr. S.
W. Tripp, of Pasadena, and Mrs. Lucy
Bllackwoud formerly of Douglas county
were united jn the holy bonds of matrimon;
. MRS. la.nctry's good fortun r.
Chicago, Feb. 13. A special from Car
son, Nevada, says: "Some two months ago
the contractor in boring an artesian for Mrs.
Langtry, the actress, near the foot of the I
mountain where the North Carson mine is sit
uated, came on a formation of rock which lay
between the clay walla. This formation was
so hard that the drill bounded up, and it re
quired seven feet of drilling to penetrate and
reach nnder the clay wall. When the debns
of the rock came out it attracted the attention
of the borers. A few ounces of the rock were
taken to the Bullion and Exchange bank,
where it was assayed. The assay was $150 a
ton of rich silver ore. Since then experts
have been making an examination, seeking to
trace the ledge to its cropping and determine
the character of the enclosing walls. - Discov
cries lgst.week seem to show that the ledge
runs all way from seven feet to 120 feet thick.
The excitement over the discovery is now
great, and it is probable much of the ledge
tons through Mrs. Langtry's land. she bored
for water and struck silver.
White wcllfwtr,
Mr. M. 0. Hamlin, one of lor ucst known
tnsanuMM man in North Carolina, write
OXililk. M 'U'.T.'fT " Kvsv stnos I
was seven year of ag I have had what
the doctor call hip diaeaae, and which I
call whit swelling-. My hip was draws
out of place. Thar was a swelling art
knee-joint, when there is a profuse run- .
hing, which ha been there for yet. - Of -eours
tlifs ha greatly depleted say ys 1
teas, together with surgical operation on
th lea; bone. -1 tried every knows blood
Sarifler to build up my system, bat son
id me good until I took 8. 8. 8. 1 tin it
very spring. It el ways build at sp,
C tying me appetite and digestion, and cna
lee me to stand th lono-. trying, enev
ya tins', hot summer days. Te m tbr i
so such tnedicin for purifyins; th blood
and building np th wasted system aa
B. 8. 8. On using; it I soon became strong
of body and easy of aoind. Mr color
ehannd from a pale, wors look to S
beelthy, robaet complexion " -
Mr. a. N. FrirxeL of Fannersvi!),
Teas, writes: "About August 1st, 1865,
an eruption appeared on my arms and
legs, which pained me ranch and seemed
to affect my physical condition sn orally.
. On the advice of m physiciu at this place,
I Anally commenced u-isg 8wift s Hpomfio.
1 an (Sad to say that after turing Hire
large Mttle the sore have all healed "
- Trwtiae on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free. The bwirr BfEClFic 'Jul,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa.
"Hackmetack a lasting as I fragran-
perfume. Price 25 and so cents, St Id by W.
1 S. Hamilton. Is
Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
For sale by W. S. Hamilton. '
A Nasal Injector free with earh bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price $0 cents.
For sale by W. 3. Hamilton.
Shilobs Catarrh Rembot-A positiv
cure for Catarrh, Dipthcria, Canker
Mouth. Sold by W. S. Hamilton
Why Will You cough win Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief, trice locts. . -50
cts., and $1. For sale by V. S. Ham
ilton. . . - r V-'.j" I .
fOR ltvspepsia ana Layer Cett plaint, you
have a printed guarantee on evy bottle it
ShuOh's Vitalizes. It never Lis to cure.
ounx vj . j. ,ie 1 '
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon"
lnd., anys. "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's Coxsomptioh Cvre.
Sold by W. & Hamilton
ARE TOO made miserable by Ind;t fiifM,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Aj petite
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is s positive
cure. Sold by W. S. Hamilton.
BORN with a golden spook.
San Francisco, Feb.-14. The widow of
Capt. Wm. Walkerly, Oakland capitalist and
owner of valuable property tn San Francisco,
gave birth to a boy to-day. -Walkerley was
married about a year before his death, and
shortly before death made provision in his
will that if child should be born alive it
should receive $100,000 front his estate, be
sides bequeathing (100,000 to the mother.
HEAVY SNOW STORM IN ENGLAND. '
Londox, Feb, 1 4. There have been heavy
snow storms in West England, Scotland and
Wales, Two trains ar snowed np between
Bath and Bristol. ,
Juet WM rH AU Buu.
: Him. D. D. Hayme of Salem, Ills, says he
uses Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lang Syrup in
his family with the most satisfactory results,
in all cases of Coughs, Colds end Croup, and
recommendsit in particulsr for the little ones.
Sample bottle a cents at w. b. Mammons.
: - aOTICE.
-' All person are forbidden lo - hunt oa toy
premises under the penalty of the law winch
will be enforced without favor.
T. P. Sheridan,
If of ice.
All persons are forbidden to hunt or tres
pass on my premises nnder the penalty of the
law which will be enforced without favor.
J. J. Farquar
TOOURPAtko.x;
We respectfully calf your at( en ir . 7
Aekert English I'rent.
Hons . - , . 1
For which we have had the .:', (ir
Rosebsrg for a long time. We UhS .l,...
to rjoseess superior menu and f 1 ba i)Ir,c t
goods. Our experience has conv-p.j M thu
they are all they claim to be. ' ,,,,
and Lung Trouble Akers - ? ,
tne standara medicine.
pepsia Tablet are beyc
to any remedy for Dysr.
arising irom a aivg-ea; , . ', v
are :
low Mt. David Moore sirantv f
versal verdict of our customers. i
s V
i a b-itr cjPSt. I we guarantee . BT
r Mtn. David Moore simply y r uni.
To Tn s People Ov
I know by personal observation i
English Remedy ; for cwrjh. ;. .!
safe, both it and Ackers Dynpep,.
hav taken myself and admiuKte.
Others always with unvarying ,J
uutliii uiKin eircry nouse in this ;
- Mrs. Davii'
We could add many testimonr
following to the efBcacv of ;
Acker Mood JOl
I have derived so much decide'
taking Ackers Blood Eiixi, tha.
lingly endorse rt as a rowiicme of r
biliiy. I urge all who rny 1 e ,s
disord ers of the blood to pive i!,.
lent remedy farr trial ecause '
ter doing so they wilt corroU-
ment of mine, and thank me ft ;
----- Jas. a. St
Acker (t Eg?';
Is in f reat favor wuh lC,hf;
no opium or uionl.ice. Ji r- '
from sin, px u -. 1 t -e j n 1 .
is invi orate-i r j
for us to fu- lej- : -
tlOIIS. Tfwy l.,tl';'l
sell them up ,n r j -e
wi',1 d 1 Just 'ir L ... ,
fund no prUe r. sf i ej f
I -" . - r - - - ' A. C. Mas.
- Vers
and
V.sl
em t
, bolh
EE.
ie tlw
1 St l.y
iiiesil ri
ii' r ,a
?d j h
4 excel -s.ire
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. J "-.tee
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