Roseburg review., August 31, 1888, Image 3

ROSEBMGDREVIEW
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1888.
LOCAL jtxEriTies. ,
i.notn: vittxt-TOKi:
I'lULKTAKlAN LOIXJK
Kit. a, I. O. . v., meet
on Saturduv evening- of
aeh wct.lt at; o'clock, in tueir hall al tvoMiir
Member') ..fthe order iti Kwil ttaiidiiiK' arc Invited to
tend. Bv ureter "I tli N. .
INk KXfAMPMEST. No. , I. O. ti. K., meets
t,vili..rila!i.ntli-tir-nand lli.til'l liursilayaol
a.-h m..iith. Visilins LKlliren invited I., attend.
: w. t. WiaoiiT.c. p.
U. A. TaTLaa. S-rih. .'
A. F. M. WILL HOLD
, Wedm
ANDREW J0SE3 W. M
Cljubtm h tuil moon
Fsna Juussos.Sac.
KOSE BCRG LOPtlk No.V6mt, t Mrnnd and
invited to attend.
. I. 9. West,
Financier.
. hold
VT. T. V RIGHT.
Recorder.
. il tPTF.R. Si 11. R- A- M
their w .mbr enrarouni -.Won. every
ttifcZ third TUv in each month. At
imeiy notice ami g-vern thne;VjJ
VWtin cuinnin are invited to meet wun
!awl l.icfnicmt. .,,. H. P.
Sm"X Caro, Se-
mmrmw oiitPren No. so. E, : s.h J uhr
regular meeting on the first and th.nl Thiir u .
i., ea.:h m .nth. Viiitiu mtmWrt in good ata.Hl.i.c
are reueiifiilly i.n iled '-,"J ,,.MV
Ylina r J. llnWRLL. 11 " ' "
Worthy Matron.
Secretary.
. SDHPAY SCHOOLS.
Patist-Su..ohv -h..l at the Bapti-t church
ewrv Sunday i..rninx.t9:45 A c-ordial invitation
tended to everybody. J. A. hoosiw. Supt.
pRBTiF.it!AX-Sin.lay school at tne Prenbyierian
cMin-h even Sunday S:J oVhx-k. A cordial mvi
,alH.n extwnW t.. a.l to a.tctd.
srlXlAL NOTICE.
lir. K. J- Pau'c ti duty authorized to
i ai't aa atient
i .r 'lilK IIkvikw in Oakland ami wi.i -
ucMlorit. uevIEW PL'BLISHINU CO.
LAKCt vTeT. -B. C. Ao.ee sowed two
bushels of n.'.llet on his turn in Civil Bend and
'harvests (herefrom 152 bushels of clean seed.
How is tint f.r a yield? Who can lat thai?
. Seventsix lms'iels of grain from one bushel
of seed.
Warm day?.
Oh what fun .
It is getting in,.!.y.
Look om lur ,urj;!.ir.
I. Jaskulek the jeweler.
The roads are very dust) .
Threshing is m full Mast.
The Review takes the lead.
Harvesting is almost finished.
Immigrants continue to arrive.
The days are growinp shorter.
Go to Caro ISros. for Latgains.
New grain is coming into town.
School commences Monday next.
The price of wheat is on the raise.
The woolen mill will soon be built.
Kead the new ads and old ones too.
Health is good for this time of year.
The harvest moon has almost gone.
The prune drying season is at hand.
Koseburg should have electric lights.
Well tested bargains at J. Jaskulek's.
I lop picking season will soon le here.
Several land buyers in town this week.
I )ouglas county beats the world for fruit.
Vour subscription to the dam sulwidy is
due.
Xow is the time to put up your winter's
fruit
Several new houses are goin up in Kose
burg. Croquet continues to be the popular pas
time. Captivating bargains in watches at J. Jas-kulek.
THE ClR i s. Sell's Bros, was in Roseburg
yesterday in ail its dazzling brilliancy, but
not more brilliant was it, than those new
writhes and iewelry just received at D.T.
PritcfWids. His prices are low and his goods
first class". Those who do not heed this are
" the ones who wi:l I'ct Jcft.
New Desks. J. P. Kobb has furnished
the Koseburg schools with loo of his new
til ool desks. Without doubt they are the
let anil cheapts! in the market. Mr. Kobb
beSny an old teacher knows just what is needed
in a school room.. A fine teacher's desk was
alaoiiiiiihs-vu and gives excellent satisfao.
tion. I
The Festival. The ice cream festival
given in Slocum's hall lajt Friday evening by
the ladies of the l'rcsbyierian church was well
attendedand a pleasant time was had by
those present. The total receipts of the even
ing were $3S which is to be used toward
nainlin? the church.
i
Notice to Farmers. Hashage & Bowen
have purchased the county right for the Mcl
son & Harper patent pulverizing harrow.
The main feature of this hairow is that more
work can be done in one day with it than can
Ix done with any other harrow in three.
Call at their shop and see it and you will be
convinced that the above is true.
"Them Posters." The Douglas County
Fair Committee on piinting posters ought to
be ashamed ol those 13x19 little flyers sent
over the country to attract the attention of the
people. The facilities lor printing a decent
size poster are in Koseburg. both at the Plain
dealer and Review offices, and at reasonable
rales. Just why this wis done nobody seems
to know.
Burglars in Albasv. Friday night bur
glars entered the residence of J. C. Comely.
No one was at home, but before they had
' " " carried away any thing Adrion Comely, son
of the former, entered the house. The bur
lars attempted to escape, when Comely seized
one of the men by the arm. The fellow drew
a pistol and fired twice, one ball passing
through Uomely's sleeve. The burglars then
" fled and were not captured. Vidette.
Farmers and Fruit Growers Atten-tion-D.
E. Irvin and D. S. West are nowcan-
vassine Douidas Co. in the interest of A. Cook
and Son's Nursery of Vancouver W. T. This
is the largest nursery on the ' coast, has every
variety of fruit and ornamental trees grown.
All orders given to either ot these gentlemen
are warranted to be true to name, and all trees
that die within one year where proper care is
shown them are replaced free of charge. This
company means business, and will sell fruit
trees through these agents every year, so be
prepared to give your orders when called on.
rooR Roseburg. It would be a hard
heart indeed, that would fail to sympathize
with the people of Roseburg m her preset
intensely excited condition of constant appre
hension of another sudden flop by the Ump-
qua Herald, which is liable to occur at any !
moment and overwhelm them with excite
ment, the intensity of which would be un
bearable by any pep'e not 'amili wi,h
such shocks. But as some ten days have
passed' without a Herald flop, it is hoped that
the worst may now be over and that the
Herald may remain solidly Democratic, ''all
wool and a yard wide." Pilot.
A Joke on. RocKV."-Mr. R. P- Ear
hart tells a joke on himself in connection with
a circus. While he was secretary 61 state he
made it a point when a circus visited Stlem,
to take all the boys at the Orphan's home to
see it. On one occasion he went out with two
express wagons to bring in the children, and
his daunhters were to meet him at the ticket
oftice. The ticket seller saw them standing
around and heard them say that they were
waiting for their lather to come with the boys.
When he drove up with two wagon loads and
the bovs becan to jump out the suiprised ticket
seller exclaimed "Good tiod, here is canmuaie j
for the poor house." Orcgonian.
Fine Teaches. Col. W. B. Clarke of
Millwood, than whom there is r.o more whole
souled citizen in the county, made The Re
view office the recipient ol a box of the most
lucious peaches il has bee'n our pleasure to
taste for many a day. These) peaches were
grown upon the Colonel's place in Douglas
. county, and brought to us by Wm. K. Cald
well the accommodating stage-ribbon inanipu
lator who is always on time. May Col.
Clarke's shadow never grow less. The last
time this editor was at Millwood, the hospi
tality we received and the crowd of people
which came to see us, made us feel like we
should love to make the trip eight or ten
times more.
Did you get taken in by the change fakirs I
yesterday?
Sells Bros, circus was here in a!) its splen
dor yesterday.
Call on Caro Bros, and look at their large
stock of goods.
The hop crop about Euene City is reported
short this year.
How is your pocket buok since the circus
has come and gone?
Two foot wood taken on subscription at
The review oftice.
The work on the Winchester bridge is be
tng pushed righi along.
It you want the worth of your money sub
scribe for The Review.
Water works are much needed and should
be established in Roseburg.
We will send anyone The Review one year
for a tier of 2 foot oak wood.
For local, county, state and general news
The Review takes the lead.
We printers sometimes wonder how a rea'
nice watermelon would taste?
The dam at the woolen mill site will be
completed in about three weeks.
Read the announcement of W. B. Single
ton lor city Marshal in this i sue.
Read The REVIEW it is the leading Demo
cratic journal in Southern Oregon.
If vou want a nice suit ol clothes and a
good fit you must call on Caio Bros.
Low prices in watches, clocks and jewelry
all the time at J. Jaskulek, the jewelry.
A railroad bridge near West Fork in Jose
phine county was burned last Saturday.
Perry Duncan will begin a term ol school
at the Bogges school house next Monday.
' Insure your property with the Old Reliable
Calilornia company, M . O. Wimberly agent
Impossible for anyone to sell watches
cheaper than J.T.Bryan at the Big 1 Iorae shoe.
Watermelons are numerous, and are large 1
and delicious. Don t forget the poor printer.
Dr. Murphy has concluded to remain with
us. He is now ready for practice. See his
ad.
Those large peaches brought from Col.
Clarke's place by D. C. McClallen are a won
der, i ......
Morrice Caro's billard parlor has become so
popular that even horses go in there for pas
time.
The Democrats of California opened the cam
paign last Saturday by speeches all over the
state.
J. T. Bryan is moving his watch-making
shop into the front of L. Lar.genljerg's boot
store.
Dennis, Porter, pr;unietor of the saw mill
on Ashland creek was run over by a wagon
last week receiving injuries from which he ditd.
Kead our article this week on "Yh it Pro
tection Takes from the People.'V The com
parisons, illustrations etc. are correct and so
plain thai lie who runs may read and under
stand .
School Superintendent, T. O. Hutchinson
of Oakland, was in town this week holding
teachers examination. Mr. Hutchinson U
alive to the school work and will make an effi
cient officer.
In going through the McClallen House the
other day we were much pleased to see the
cozy rooms on 1 well arranged furniture to ac
commodate the many guests who stop at that
epicurian palace . '
The people w hom the Assessor did not see
in his travels and who he sent statements to
should be n e prompt in tilling out and
returning them. He says he hasbeen delayed
two weeks in hi work bv these deliiniuents.
His presence in the camj aign having be
come unnecessary an 1 unnoticed, Benjamin
Harrison has gone into retirement on an
island in Lake Y.ik. This is all he has left to
rule sirce James C. Blaine returned to his
native heath.
The water works in the city of Roseburg are
la a dep'.orable condition, the cistern has not
water eneugh in it to put out a fire should one
occur. The leakage of the cistern is the cause
of this and should be looke.l after by the city
council at ence.
A i a wheel engine with a pusher brought
the train over the Siskiyou mountain Wed
nesday. This is the first 12-wheel engine in
Ashland and it will be use 1 hereafter to bring
passenger trains to this place from the south.
Valley Record
Bob Ingersoll and Henry George arc to de
bate the respective theories of protection and
fr.-e trade. The contestants are al out equally
ui itched in several respects. George denies
the rij;ht of a man to own the earth, and In
gersoll denies the lig'it ol a man to own heaven.
Wm, Tipton ol Ml. Scott was in town
Monday. He had the misfortune to cut his
hand very severely last week. He received
while here two fine imported hounds which
he says are good coyote dogs. We hope he
will succeed in capturing many of the destruc
tive animals.
We received sometime since a sample set of
Bancrofts Readers and after a careful exami
nation of them we do not hesitate to recom
mend them to the county superintendents of
Oregon unon whom devolves the obligation of
choosing the next series of readers for om
public schools.
Work has againcd been resumed on W. B.
Singleton's bouse by David Clements, a part
ner with Wi IT. Brotherton in the construe
tion of Mr. Singleton's residence, V. H.
Brotherton having skipped the country. Hon
esty is the best policy, and Mr. Clements is
not wanting in his reputation for honor.
We call attention to the ad. of John A.
Suflerin in this issue. He has leased the
foundry and Machine shop of N. P. Bunnell
and will rur. it in first-class shape. He comes
recommended as a first-class machinest and
w ill employ none but the very best workmen.
Orders left for any kind of castings will be
promptly attended to. Farmers needing
machinery repaired or anything in his line
will do well to call on him.
We are prepared to tarnish any quantity of
extra fine fruit boxes, of . any style, size or
weight desired at prices that defy competition.
Our boxes are all made of thoroughly seasoned
sugar and yellow pine. They arc brighter
lighter and stronger than any other box made
on the northwest, coast. Box ends stamped
with any desired brands. 'With our extensive
box factory, just erected at' Merlin, we are
prepared to fill large orders on short notice.
Prices laid down at all points furnished on ap
plication. Sugar Pine Door & Lumber Co.
Grants Pass, Oregon. r s 22.
PEHSOXAL MRKTIOS
Mr S. M.
KOTICE.
"Uncle CllAKLEY." The Orcgonian re
poltef had a long conversation with Charles
Wilson one of our popuiar con lu'-tors the oth
er day. That interview developed the fact
that "Uncle Charley" was here years ago,
when the siwash sent terror to the hearts of
the bravest by his war whoop, and the little
children tV.en are now men and women
They call him "Uncle Charley." Yes, the
once strong and vigorous Charles Wilson, has
passed the meridian, over to that territory
where the endearing sobriquet of "Uncle"
lisped bv the boys and girls of this generation,
Well, time passes with us all, and tempus
does lugit rapidly. Yes indeed, those of the
past generation are now in the sere leaf, and
our locks are now in silver sheen, the "frost
of many wimers" has caused all this. W
heartily extend our regards to one who has
reached this contemplative age, knowing full
well that e'er lone we shall be one of the
number that has joined the Caravan.
Episcopal services next Sunday morning
and evening, also next Wednesday evening at
8 p. m.
The betrothal of Princess Sophia, sister of
Emperor William, to the Crown Prince of
Greece is reported.
' The Bushey property just across Deer Creek
was sold last Saturday at public sale to W. S.
Hamilton for $8,900.
There was a small fire in a lumber yard in
Portland last Saturday. The loss is esti
mated at about $6000.
Roseburg more than ever before needs a
fruit cannery. Will not some enterprising
man take hold of this?
A train will Le run from Roseburg to tl.t
fair grounds each day to- accommodate those
who have no private conveyance .
It is rumored that oue ol Roseburg's most
popular business young men will soon launch
his bark on the sea of matrimony.
We make no rash promises but continue to
give you the news each week from reliable
sources on all questions of interest.
The Review Job office is the only place
where you can get your letter and bill heads
tabulated. Bring on your job work.
Our deputy postmaster who ls rcsticating
in Coles valley sent a nice box of peaches
to to his his friend the other day.
Rev. T. P. Haynes will preach in the M
E. Church, in this city, next Sabbath, the
2d of Sept. at 11 A.M. and 8 P.M.
L. Langenberp has rearranged his cigar de
partment and Louis is now in first class shape
to accommodate you, to a good ha van.
The Hendricks-Review Real Estate Co
have on hand many desireable bargains in
real estate. Give the company a call.
It is reported that the Lick House in San
Francisco has been sold to Mrs. Mark Hop
kins by the Lick trustees for one million dol
lars.
The county board of equalization was in
session this week and discounted the tax on
both domestic and foreign mortgages 25 per
cent.
Our county treasurer V. L. Arrington
engaged in draw ing a map of Roseburg which
will no doubt be a tine piece ot work wnen
completed.
A voune man named Morras was found
dead in the river near Coquille City last week.
The body bore marks of violence, and foul
play is suspected.
The yield ot grain in Douglas county is tke
largest for years. It is far surpassing tne
most sanguine expectations of the farmers,
hence, they w ere a smile.
Place your announcements for candidacy
for City Marshal, Recorder and Treasurer in
The Review at once and give the people a
chance to make their choice. 1
Mr. N. Hassell of Astoria bought th
Bowen property from G. M. Ellis in East
Roseburg this week through the Hendricks-Review-
Real Estate agency.
A very pleasant croquet party was given at
the residence of J. R. N. Bell in W'est Rose
bure last Saturday evening and several close.
ly contested games were played .
Caro Bros, have had a new picket fence
built around their residence on the corner of
Tackson and Douglas streets this week. It
is the new patent fence and is a neat design,
All members are specially invited to attend
a special meeting of Roseburg Chapter No. 8.
O. E. S. to be held at their' Hall, Friday eve
ning Aug. 3ISI, 1SS8, for the purpose ol Me
morial Services, Robt. Morris deceased.
By order of the W. M.
School Opens. The Roseburg public
school opens next Monday and a full atten
dance is anticipated.-. The following corps of
teachers has been elected for the ensuing year;
' J. B. Horner A. M, principal; Miss Alice K.
Keliey of Oakland sjient Tuesday
in town. - - .
Kendal Sutherland nf Oakland was in town
Monday. 11
Miss Maud Ragon went to Drain this week
on a visit.
Robt. McCuIIoch took atrip to Portland
this week.
James Burnett of Round Prairie was in town
this week.
I.. C. Beardsli-y has been on the sick list a
week or two.
J. M. Stark of Drain was doing "Rose-burg
Saturday last.
W. T. Kerly of Voncolla was in town Sat
urday on business.
.Rev. Charles Winserski returned last week
from a trip to Gardiner.
Bro. Thorp ol ihe Drain Echo gave us a
very pleasant call last Friday.
Miss Ida Prim, of Jacksonville. Ls the guest
of Miss Ruth Jones of this city.
Uncle Benny Grubb of Wilbur w as in town
Tuesday looking hale and h:arly.
Mrs. Harmon and daughter Su lla were
visiting friends al Lebanon this week.
Mrs. Wollenberg ol Canyonville is vi iiing
Mr. ami Mrs, Wollenberg in this city.
O. L. Willis commenced the erection of a
new residence in Roseburg this week.
Jas. A. Sterling is in Roseburg busily en
gaged in writing up the assessment roll .
Miss Cora Benedick w ill return in a day or
two from a vUit to Denmark in Curry county.
John Hunter one of the renters of the Bushey
place the past year left this week for Calilor
nia. W. C Winston one of Douglas county's
leading 'fruit men was doing Uoseburf: Wed
nesday. J. It. Wilson and wife formerly of Oakland
are guests at A. J . Bellows in West Roseburp,
this week.
B. F. Harvey an! family left Roseburg
this week. He lu.s leu employed on the
Oregon Pacific-.
Miss Mary Smith close ! n Micces 'id terra j
of school at Gli'ii lile last Friday arid iclurrir-d j
home Friday night . . j
J. K. Mitchell r.nd faintly, Mrs. Patleison j
and Henry Newman left this w eek for a trip to
the coast rusticating.
Mrs. Titos. Slirtim of Ml, Scott went to the
Willamette valley this week to the Soda
springs for her health.
Mrs. John Thompson returned last Satur
day from a trip to Ohio and reports crops in
that state a complete failure.
G. W. Wonnacott came in 011 the freight
train Thursday evening with two car loads of
wheat, the first of the season.
J . E. Ragon slid cues on crutches, caused
by the bruise received on his foot by the fall
he had last w eek from a scaffold.
Hon. James E. Blundell one of the Repre
sentatives of Douglas county, gave Thk Re
view a pleasant call Wednesday.
Hon. Chas. II. Fisher, the genial, popular
and genteel proprietor of the Umpqua Herald
took a trip to Oakland Wednesday.
Alvah Bellows returned this week from the
eoast having killed two deer on his trip. He
went as for as Denmark tu Curry county.
D. T. Snmmervil'.e preached his last ser
mon in Roseburg last Sunday before going to
Conference which met in Eugene yesterday.
Mrs. J. R. N. Bell and children returned!
Tuesday from a months trip to the coast, vis
iting Empire, Marshlield and Coquille city.
Chas. Lane returned last week from Spo
kane Falls w here he has been for the past six
month. He says that the boom is still on
up there.
Wm. and Henry Smith and their wives
were in town a few days. They have leased
their large farm near Oak Grove for $1000
per year.
Mr. Belden. his father son and daughter ar
rived in Roseburg this week from Spokane
Falls and took up their residence on the
Howe place.
Ferguson & Keyes of the Camas Valley saw
mill were in town yesterday. They are run
nine their mill right along and are making
first-class lumber.
Chas. Fletcher of Modesta California lor
merly of Roseburg came up this week on a
VAKhdSD ITEMS
Waller Williams of .lielii 'g:4 was In town
thjs week.
Ex Commissioner Oh i. Migec was our city
on Tuoaday. ;
We think but few of our people will at
tend the circus. . ..
Charlie Medley keeps us .supplied with de
licious watermelons. "
A. E. Smith and lady were buying goods
in Oakland Tuesday.
Large quantities cfrtheai are now lieing
stoted in our warehouses, -
Mrs. Fay of East Portland is visiting her
mother Mrs,. Tynan in Oakland.
Prol. G.T. Russell has been making much
improvement about his residence.
Miis Henrietta Tate is-now in Oakland
visiting her large circle ol friends.
Deputy shetifi'J. S. Beckley has been out
1-ir several days in quest of the burglais.
George Armstrong and wife or Oregon City
are visiting his parents in Old Oakland.
Mia. Carrie Settle and her uaughter have
returned from their visit lo the. Willamette
valley.
Miss Mary ilaker, one of Oakland's most
excellent young ladies is visiting in Roseburg
I liia week.
Misses Eula Strange and Minnie GrubLe
were heie on Saturday attending thu teacher's
association.
It was a ''hard cider" Harrison campaign
iu 1S40, and now it is a "free whisky" llarri
sjii campaign.
Miss Ada Singleton has been visiting in
Oakland for several days, the guest ' of Misses
Mary and Anna Baker.
s Mrs. Lillian Brown was presented this
week, w ith a fir.fi silver service by the ladies
of the Episcopal church. .
Page & Dinimitk have just received the j
kirgest lot 1 school books and school supplies
evei opened at una time in Oakland, and at ;
the lowest prices. .
Thieves at some time recently took from the
! residence of George Settle Esq. a lot of cloth
ing and two watches, the fami.y were away,
and do not know just w hen this was done.
Bro. Richardson preached a very interest
ing sermon on last Sabbath evening, from the
text, "Greater love hath no man than this, etc.'
His congregation, as usual, was large and at
tentive. The Douglas County Teachers' Association,
which met in Oakland on last Saturday, was
fun ly well attended. The exercises were en
tertaining, the music especially so, anil the
ice cream very especially so.
President Cleveland has appointed more
colored men to office than all the Republican
presidents put together. Probably that is one
reason why so many intelligent negroes will
vote the Democratic ticket this year.
It is rumored that the Oakland Sabbath
school is to have a picnic sometime this fall.
This is laudab'e undertaking and should
have the hearty support of all, andspecially
the patrons and supporters of that institution.
Prof, and Mrs. Garland of Wilbur wtie in
Oakland on last Saturday. The Prole-.ir
says the outlook for the winter term of 'school
at that well established educational center is
very favorable. The school is now free from
the embarrassment of denominational control,
and will no doubt under the efficient manage
ment of Prof . Garland he restored to its former
high rank.
ROXANA.
TEACH t. BS ASaOCIATI'iy.
Masher, Mrs. -Bell Horner, Mrs. H. C.
Smith, Miss Rhoda Hudson, Miss Inez Hamil
ton and Miss Sarah Wimberly assistants.
Roseburg now has one of the best public
schools in the state and country people could
do no better than to avail themselves of an
opportunity of sending their children to this
school.
Pearl or Black, Which? The cam
paign hat question has not been satisfactorily
settled in Salem yet. Some republicans are
now wearing the pearl band while others still
cling to the black band. A gentleman who
returned yesterday from San Francisco says
that both the pearl and black bands are worn
there and that no one knows which is the prop
er thing. So the question remains unsettled and
the only thing lor a man to do is to wear
whatever styled tile suits him the best, and to
vote for whoever he pleases in November.
Ex.
visit to his friends here. He is looking well
and Calilornia must agree with him.
A. Y. Barker and family and W. E. Chap
man and wife returned last Sunday from a ten
days trip to Bandon, and report having had
a very pleasant trip to the briny deep.
Mrs. G. R. P. Atterbury of Mt. Scott who
has been unwell for sometime is in Roseburg
under the care ol Dr. Miller. We hope to
soon be aiile to chronicle her complete recov
ery.
W. A. Ferkins and family of Drain were
out camping down Elk creek last week and
when returning the wagon was upset and Miss
Swcarintren who was with them was very
badly hurt.
Mr. Osborne a prosperous Democratic far
mer from near Eugene city was in koseburg
this week visiting his brother-in-law Mr.
llappersett in this city. He is confident of
Cleveland's election.
Elk Head Items.
Not much news this week.
Most everybody waiting for the thresher.
The brick machine was taken from here
last Tuesday.
Horace, seven year old son of Mr. Mrs. and
Ed . Coats is very sick .
Garrouttes have got an rgan for their grand
daughter Amanda Wagner.
Dr. S. K. Raymond, wife and three child
ren of Oakland, are visiting at Mr. Coats'.
John Long of Voncolla was in Shoestring
Tuesday and Wednesday hunting threshing
X. Y. Z.
Cure of Cancer and Ulcers.
Judge T. C. WcLondon writes to the
Bwtrt Specific Co. : "About three years
ago, Jerry Bradley, bad a cancerous
ore on his face, near the right eye. It
caused him a great deal ot pain, and be
lost the sight of the eye, but was finally
cured by the usa of Swift's Bpecitic.
This case is well known in Wilkes Co.,
Ga., where he lived."
Mr. L. Cox, of Arkabutln, Tate Co.,
Miss., writes: "I suffered a exeat deal
from old ulcers for years. Your medi
cine was recommended, and after using
six bottles I was completely cured.
Your medicine does even more than you
claim for it, I have known It to cure
casfts which were thought hopeless."
Mrs. A. M. Goldsmith, No. 674 Warren
St., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "I com
menced using 8. B. B. about three years
ago. 1 had suffered with a sore throat
for over a year. I used a great many
other remedies with no good results.
My little girl, also, had sore fingers; it
commenced from the quick, and then
the nails would come off. We doctored
her for over two years, and when I com
menced using 8. B. B. I thought 1 would
sea what it would do for her. I am
thankful to say that it entirely cured
her. It Is the best remedy I know
of for tho blood. I really believe
it was the means of saving my life.
The doctor told me I had a throat dis
ease (similar to General Grant's. I
cheerfully recommend it to all suffering
from disordered blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. Tns; Swift Specific Co.,
Drawers, Atlanta, Go.
Attend The Fair. Don't forget that the
Douglas county fair begins one week from
next Wednesday. And aliove all don't for
get to attend and take with you any fine
stock or choice products you may hive, and
place them on exhibit. You can in tjiat way
help materially to make the fair a gnnd sue
cess, such as Douglas county's citizens may
well feel proud of. Let everybody attend,
the fair.
The Association was called to order by vie
president Garland who in a neat little speech
introduced the new president T. O. Hutchin
son. President Hutchinson stated the object
of the meetiug, and after a few remarks upon
the educational interest of our'county, opened
the question for discussion "School Govern
ment", by calling on Prof. Garland to ex
press his views which he did in an able man
ner. He was followed by Profs. Boggs,
Thomas and Hendricks and a lively debate
ensued in which these gentlemen showed they
were wide awake debaters and had the best
interest of our public schools at heart. The
subject of Rules was discussed in which Messrs.
Thornton, Hendricks, Underwood and Davis
took active part . "Whispering in School"
was generally discussed and universally con
demned. Prof. Thomas entertained the As
sociation with an address.
AFTERNOON SESSION .
President in the chair. Miss Rose Day
presided at the organ. The subject of. Rules
was resumed and discussed at length; decision,
Rules should lie made as few as possible and
only as occasion required, i 'Punishment,'
Profs. Thomas anil Bogijs discussed the ques
tion, I'rot. Thomas opposed punishment and
while Prof, Boggs favored the "hazel" in ex
treme coses and said take the rod out of the
school room and disorder will prevail. Kind
ness is good in some cases but will not work
in all cases. The rod is part of the (urniture
of the school room. Mrs. Garland opixjsed
communications in the school room.
Prof. Yett believed that order and strict
oversight of the teacher were needed in the
school room to make the school successful.
Mr.' Davis favored keeping plenty of work
before the pupil to avoid idleness and confusion
in the school room.
Mrs. Garland thought that it would be best
to keep different subjects licfore the pup'Is
and thus make the recitation more interesting.
Rev. Marcellus (late inipsionary to China)
favored the Association with some excellent
remarks on school work .
Prof. Hutchinson said we can be too strict
in school government and over do our part.
The question of change in school books
came before the Association and was discussed
by Profs. Thomas, Boggs and Garland.
Prof. Garland gave a very interesting talk
on chart work, and said he wanted to see a
radical cliange in the school work in Douglas
county, wanted to see directors take more in
terest, attend our meetings and have them
speci illy invited to Attend the Association.
The Association selected Drain as the next
place ol meeting. " Prof, llawley and wile
and Manna Cellars committee of arrangements.
EVENING SESSION.
Prol. Hutchinson in the chair.
Son;;, Bow Down Thine Ear, by the choir.
Prayer by Rev. Marcellus.
Remarks by County Supt Hutchinson.
Song, Choir.
Recitation, Edith Russell .
Address by Rev. Marcellus.
Recitation, Ida Harness.
Solo, Edith Russell.
Recitation, prof. G. V. Boggs.
Song, Choir.
Address, Hu-t j. !. Stiupe.
Recitation, Mary Baker.
Song. Good Night, by choir.
The Association and audience were invited
to remain and indulge in a social ice cream
festival which they .did. Oakland dues noth
ing by halves, all enjoyed themselves. The
next meeting of Ihe Association will take
place at Drain Sept 29th, the committee,
Prol. llawley, Mrs. Hawley and Manna Cel
lers will govern themselves accordingly.
Subject for discussion, Classifying Schools,
and Change of School Rooks, evening session
will lie held .
G. V. Bogus T. O. Hutchinson,
Secretary, President .
LATEST DISPATCHES.
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
A O. R. &. N.
I'ASSEN'IKR TRAIN
WILt, RUN.
IAKES A
La Granue, A 11.4. 27. As the eistbound
passenger train was coining down thu Biu.-
mountains into the Grand Ronde valley this
morning, at a speed of forty-five miles an
hour, one of the coaches was derailed by a
broken wheel, about nine miles west of here.
The air breaks were damaged, and also the
air signal, so that the trainmen could not sig
nal the engineer, who was ignoiant of the ac
cident. Being on a steep grade, the train ran
about a mile before it could stop. Three cars
were thrown off the track and badly mashed
up. The train ran on a bridge, and tore it
up, smashing ties and timbers into kindling
wood lor about 700 feet. Fortunately no one
was hurt, but the track anil bridge are so
broken up as to'probably delay all trainsto day.
BLOODY WORK.
TWO WEALTHY CATTLE MEN FIGHT AHULL
NEAR ARLINGTON, OR. ONE KILLED.
Arlington, Or. August 25. To-day Joe
Elliot and Harvey Spear, wrathy cattle men,
fought a duel, one with a shot-gun and the
other with a Winchester.
Thirty or forty shots were exchanged .
Spear was killed ani two bystanders wound
ed.
THE BISHOPS AND FREE WHISKY.
METHODI.TS WHO CANNOT SUPPORT HARRI
SON AND MORTON.
New York, August 23. The Republican
National Committee has more nuts to crack
than time in which to crack them. A com
munication from several bishops of the
Methodist church has been sent to i?;e com
mittee, in which the bishops declare that they
hold the old fashioned notions almni frw
whisky, and that a large proportion of them
and the members of their church, who have
always voted the straight Republican ticket,
will cast 'their votes this vear for General
Fiske.
They state that they would like to vote the
Rc-publiban ticket, if the platform can be
changed, but unless it is, which thing is im
possible, they can't this year support Harrison
and Morton. Examiner.
COTTON MILL BURNED.
THE LOSS IS TWO HUNDRED THOUSANT
PANIC OF EMPLOYEES.
Philadelphia, August 25. The Story
cotton mill, owned by Sellers Hoffman, at
Burmont, in this state, burned to-day. Aliout
three hundred persons were at work in the
null. A panic ensued among the female
employes, and many were thrown down and
trampled ujwin . The loss is $200,000.
HENRY GEORGE RATIFIES.
j HE IS K.R C LEVELAND, AND FREE TRADE
PURE AND SIMPLE.
School Fund
Apportionment.
of school funda
A Band of Thieves. TI
edly an organized band of thieves in Oregon
who are professionals and are making depre
dations on the unsuspecting citizens in alt parts
of the state. Last week they struck Oakland
and succeeded in getting considerable moncy
and some watches and other valuables which
we give an account of last week. Our deputy
sheriff Miller assisted by J. S. Beckley of Oak
land tracked the leader of the gang through
Green valley down the Calapooia and to Win
chester Thursday evening, and then watching
the road discovered him coming into the north
ern part of town after dark. They ordered
him to halt but instead of doing sa he run,
when Miller and Beckley began shooting at
him but he did not stop. They pressed him
so closely and kept shooting at his receding
figure in the dark which causlid him to drop
a pair af boots in which he hud seven silver
watches and $87.25 in money. Hesucceedcd
in getting into the brush and made his escape,
under the cover of the daikness, toward the
river. All further search for him proved fu
tile. The same night however a darinj bur
glar entered the house of D. S. K. liuick,
but only succeeded in securing one dollar and
a half. A dilligent search has been marie for
them but they are certninly professionals and
cover their tracks very successfully. Some
thing should be done to break th's gang of
thieves, and if any are caught they should be
nude an example of.
Threshing is in full blast.
Miss Alice Buffington is visiting friends
and relatives at this place.
Mr. Ed. Hinkle of Oak Creek nude this
place a pleasant visit last week.
We are sorry to say that little Maggie Tip
ton, daughter of F. M. Tipton is very sick.
Mr. James Bradley has been very sick durj
ing the past week but holies are entertained
for his recovery.
Miss Fhebe Tipton, one of Nonpariel's
fairest daughters made a flying visit to Eng
lish settlement last Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Hunt has gone to Jackson coun
ty to visit her sons who are engaged in sheep
raising. She will return in about one woek.
We were pained to learn of the death of
Mrs. Wm. Laugh of Deer creek who was
formerly a resident of this place, she was a
kind wife, a loving motner and a friend to all.
May she rest in peace.
Dr. Ben. I.. Bradley will soon return from
Grants Pass, where he is studying medicine.
He w ill visit but a short time litre theu he
will go to Nashville, Tennessee and attend
the Vanderbilt University . May success at
tend him.
Socks.
THOME HATS.
Sotice for Publication.
Land Offi' at P.nsebnrg Or., Avg 10. 1S8S.
Notice is hereby givkjt -i hat the fol-
lowine-named nettlor lias filed notice of his in
..,!. mike final nroof in tupp rt of his claim.
that said proof will be resile be 'ore the Register
or Receiver of V. S. Land office at Koseburg, Or, on
Homestead entry No. 39!6 for th I. ts 4, 5, , 4 7,
See 14 Tp 29 8. K. 6 West W, . He names the
f illowiiur witnesses to prove his continuous reaidence
noon ard cultivation of said land, vu: E. H Strong,
4aa. L. DkkesK n, W. E. Kuekles, W. U- Smith.
All of Myrtle Creek 'XT-sTOK,
Keg-inter.
Want oil.
A live, active agent, male or female, to can
vass and sell the "Peerless Steam Cooker."
A good active agent can make money as they
are ready sale. Apply to
S. K. Raymond.
Oakland Or.
Hrtpiin) fie Hiiht Sitlr.,
To help the right side is not only commen
dable in a general point of view, but is judi
cious and prudent when that help is enlisted
in behalf of the rtght side of the body, just
nv.r th lrwer rili in flip rfrrinn nf th tiuor
1 i- t va
The most efficient help is atlorded by Hostel- -rnmeai, viu
ter's Stomach Bitters, an anti-bilious medicine Cracked Wheat. 1? lb
of incomparable efficacy . Inaction of the liver Pota'toes, I? bu
is accompaiucu uy cousupaiioii, sicK-ncauacne, ( QaS jy
IUIIKU IUll;Ub, I1.IU317U, VSVI.(l3llllll ICIllU, nil
unpleasant breath, yellowness of the skin and
ball of the eye. The author of these symp
toms, liver complaint, routed by the Bitters is
accompanied by them in its flight. Fever and
ague, which always involves the liver, dyspep
sia, rheum itism, debility and kidney troubles
are all maladies to the early relief and final
cure of which this standard medicine is adapted
Don't use it by fits and starts, but systematic
ally, that its full effects may result in a perfect
restoration of heahh.
An Indiana paper has it thusly:
That Democrat
With light plug hat
And band of black
Doth nothing lack .
And that young man
With hat so light
And band ot white
Why, he's all right.
But all the girls
Who spy those hats
Can hardly keep ' '
From yelling "rats!"
Worth Knoietny.
That Allcock's Porous. Plasters are the
hignest result of medical science and skill, and
ingredients and method have never been
equaled.
They are the original and genuine porous
plasters upon whose reputation imitators
trade.
That Allcoek s Porous Plasters never fail
to perform their remedial work quickly and
enectuaiiy.
That for Weak Back, Rheumatism Sciatica,
(.olds, Lung 1 rouble, Kidney Difficulties,
Malaria, Dyspepsia, Liver and' Stomach Af
fections, Strains and all Local Pains, they are
invaluable. 1
That when you buy Allcock's Porous Pias
ters you obtain the best plasters made.
JLIRKET REPORT.
Rosebuhg Market.
Wheat, bu
Burr Flour, V sack
Roller F'lour
Beans, t'H.... '.
Butter, V IT)
Cheese, t HI
Eggs, f doz
Lard, tftt. Y.
Oatmeal i? lt ...T.w
Hay, V ton
Wool, t? it.
Ham and Bacon, lb. .
Dried Apples I? lt . . . .
" Teaches....
" riinns
" Prunes
Bran, $ ton
Chickens, V doz.-. . . . .
'60c
90c
$i.co
2
20c
15c
12
Sc
3c
6c
35
25c
$7io
1 6c
Iil6c
ApiKiitionment of school funda for
Douglas county for tho 3rd Monday in
August 188S. Whole amount apportion-
nt 5031.40.
No. Cl.KHK. AMT.
1 J. H. Shupo $204 60
2 J. I. Chanipinan 115
0 J. McCurdy 35
4 II. McClallen
5 H. V. Smith
6 II. L. McLnug'iilin
7 T. J. Williams
8 Chas. Held man
! J. I. Critcser
10 I.. Westenhciwr
11 J. A. Cox
12 A. Mathews
13 W. Cocbtars
14 Mrs?. M. A. Kicn
1" E. Raymond
11 .T. M. Dillard
17 J. L. Churchill
18 G. W. Gengor
1!) II. Dver
i 20 II. Writ-lit
21 A. R. C. Whipple
22 M. C. Jolison
23 II. Davis
24 Jaa. Jones
25 C. W. Wright
2(i 1 A. Harris
27 N. II. Konc
2 I. IC. Rico
2d II. Ptitnum
"0 John Letsom
31 C. F. Colvin
35 P II. Burt
34 G. W. Eenedicf
15 H. G. Brown
3G A. E. Ozotif
37 S. II. Dodson
38 E. II. P.urcbard
39 W. II. Lcepcr
40 A. Ti. Farnsworth
41 C. E. Kicker
42 A. A. Mathews
43 E. E. I.alrie
44 David Albro
15 F. 5L Black
40 Runnel Whitaker
47 .1. D. Burnett
4$ W. C. Winston
40 K. B. Ireland
50 F. M. Good
51 ( !ciCut!.n'k
52 .his. Diinnavin
53 Toh:ia Fawcett
54 E. C. Sar-ry
55 W. A. Gridley
50 Jas. Beaslcy
57 B' G. GihbB
5S .Taincs Ward
50 II. ElifT
CO J. L. Colo
01 Mrs. D. R. Crawford
02 It. I- Cannon
C3 II. A. Bay
64 II. I). Martin
C5 W. C. Tipton
00 J. A. Haines
08 L. I) . Hughes
09 II. L. Engles
70 AV. L. Nichols
71 Arthur (loakjr
72 F. V. McDtrfitt
73 M. DoUm
74 Chas. E. Lane
75 Ira Gender
70 W. A Mnlvancy
77 C. P. Totten
7H V. Dix'm
70 T. W. Cowan
Hi) J. C. Quant
8t A. P. Appleton
82 F. A. lkickhom
3 M. V. Leech
e4 A. E. McGee
85 E. D. Powell
SO W. 1). Owen
87 .1. W. Lincoln
Sc as John Cowan
Joint District Jfo. 3
Ntw York, -Aug. 27. Henrv George
held his firt Cleveland and Thurman ratifica
Hon meeting to-tught. Among other free
trade remarks he said : "I stadd here tp ratify
the nomination of Cleveland and Thurman.
Graver Cleveland is the tru? labor candidate
ol to-day. I am a free trailer, and the man
who is afraid o be branded as a free trader
do-s not know the power of the word free,
The protectionists have had their way for
.years, and it is about time we tried freedom.'
THE FISHERY MESSAGE.
President Clev. Lii.i' message to Congress
on Fishenes question will awaken the Repub
lican Senators, if anything 'can, to a realisa
tion ol the lengths to which they have per
mitted small politics to c. th. -. T ley
have deliberately interfered with 1. -.. .uwiu
settlement ol a question that has been a burn
ing one lor a hundred years, and which, with
in that time, has repeatedly brought the country
to the verge of war. They have rejected a
treaty, concluded after friendly negotiations,
and honorable to both sides, simply in the
hope of embarrassing an Administration of
another party. They have declared that they
wanted no conciliation, and that any attempt
to smooth over the difficulties amicably was
a cowardly abandonment of American honor.
The administration, having the responsibility
of conducting the foreign relations of the couo
try, has been compelled to act upon this ques
tion in one way or another. Since the Sen
ate has forbidden a friendly settlement it has
had to try something else. It has had to call
upon the resources of statesmanship to undo
the mischief wrought by campaign politics.
Proliably the Senate will begin to look now
for some way out of its difficulty. It must de
cide that an attitude of simple obstruction is
untenable, and will try to suggest a mode of
agreement. It will take'Sp the rejected treaty
and propose amendments.
If th: President's plan of retaliation should
be put in force our relations with Canada
would come to a prompt crisis. There would
not necessarily be war, for the scheme of for
bidding transshipment of Canadian goods in
bond is strictly within our legal rights. But
Canada could not consent to have her foreign
commerce cut off for half the year. The end
would probably be commercial unien, if not
annexation, and that very soon.
The Republican Senators must abandon
their discreditable position. They have en
countered a statesman and a man of courage,
who will not permit the interests of the coun
try to wait upon the campaign policy of any
political party.
The President's prompt action will com
mand the support of every man who puts pa
triotism above partisanship. Ex.
ALL IX GOOD TIME.
The Republican organs are very much ex
ercised over the nn-appearance of President
Cleveland's letter of acceptance.
We advise them to possess their souls in
patience. The Democrats are not worrying
about tne delay. It was later than this when
Mr. Cleveland's letter appeared in 1884, and
our friends will remember that he "got there."
When the President's letter does appear we
fancy that the war-tariff defenders will wish it
had lieen delayed still longer. The pen thai
forced the issue of the campaign in the famous
Message has not lost its point nor its power. '
It is natural tliat Mr. Cleveland should want
to know the real position of his opponents.
The Republican attitude is as uncertain as the
Paddy's flea. The Chicago platform declared
against tariff reduction, and now the Repub
lican Senators are trying to tinkeiup one.
Theplatlorm declared arainst theTrusTs,
and the Real Leader jumps to their protection.
The platform favors free whisky, while the
"Paris message" opposes the removal of the
tax.
No doubt the President's gun is loaded.
Let the Republicans take their final position
and they will not have to wait for his center-shot.
SMALLPOX.
1 H RfcE CA ES Dl: COVERED IN SAN FRAN
CISCO'S CHINATOWN.
S.s Francisco, August 27. -Three cases
of smallpox were discovered in Chinatown,
lo-d.iy anil sent to the pest house.
RA1 LROADCOLLISIOX
THREE MEN KILLED OUTRIOHT AN1 TWO IN
JURED, IN IOWA.
545
G4
42
53
157
142
'2i
3;
10
138
27
131
81
02
4S
120
45
55
189
03
50
81
42
80
55
03
55
34
71
74
35
83
62
40
31
32
54
20
39
39
29
35
20
54
91
33
90
CO
48
10
32
48
60
04
08
12
88
28
44
84
00
36
28
88
80
72
24
52
84
16
80
80
24
50
73
92
40
SO
08
00
93
00
24
50
04
68
68
76
90
04
FaIRPIElii, Iowa, Aug. 27. The west
bound freight extra on the C, B., & Q. col
I ;.e .i. - . .
uiicu wun tne rear 01 a construction tiain at
Kock Creek, nine mites west of here, this
afternoon.
G. A. Rose, roadmaster, Pat Reddy, and
1 at Griffin section men, were instantly killed
John Kelly and Tim Murphy were injured.
FIRE INGERMANY.
i WO MILLION IX3LLARS LOSS IN A SPBPRB
OF HAMBURG.
Hamburg, Germany, August 27. Fire
to day destroyed a quarter of a ;mile of build
ings at Steinwarde, a suburb ;of this city.
Shipping also sustained heavy damages. Six
persons perished in the flames.: The loss is
nearly two million dollars. 1
FIRE AT MODESTO.
A VERY SMALL BOY WAS TcXVHANPY WI
MATCHF-S.
TO OUR PATRONS.
We respectfully call your aiteatio: :
Ackers ; English Jre ra
tions - j
For which wc hav had the suleagenf'' 4
KA&eburg for a long lime. Ne know ibeu
to posses superior Merits and to be hunr ,
goods. Our experience-has' convinced ns th,.
1 hey are all they claim to be: For all TI jai
and Lung Tiouble Akers English Rem ly is
the standard medicine. While Akers !s
pepsia Tablets are beyond all dcubt sup wior
to any remedy for Dyspepsia or any ailn lems
arising from a disarranged stomach. They
are a sure cure and we guarantee them . Alle
low Mrs. David Moore simply voices the pmi
versal verdict of our customers. f
To Thb People Of Rosebur v
I know by personal observation that Ackars
English Remedy for coughs it potent and
safe, both it and Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets I
have taken myself and administered them to
others always with unvarying success, both
oufht to be in every house in this town.
Mrs. David Moose.
We could add many testimonials lik the
following to the efficacy of -
Ackers Blood Eliocir.
I have derived so much decided benefit bt
taking Ackers Blood Elixir that I unhesiia
tingly endorse it as a medicine of unusual relia
bility. I urge all who may be afflicted with
disorders of the blood to give this most excel
lent remedy a fair trial because I am sure af
ter doing so they will corroberate ibis state
ment of mine, and thank me for making it
Jas. A. Sterlinc, ,
. . . County Assessor.
Ackers Baby Soother.
Is in great favor with Mothers, as ir contains
no opium or morphine . It relieves the child
f rom pain, produces sleep and when if wakes
is invigorated and refreshed. Jt is , plHw
lor us to furnish the public with these pn
lions. They give the best satisfaction an
sell them upon a positive guarantee that
will do just what is represented. We wil
fund the pnee paid if they fail.
A. C. Marsters &
Our Wealthy Mm.
Much has been said in r
who have made Urge fortunes fncompar
ly a few years in various business indut
many 01 inese articles are written by cc
pondents of prominent newspapers, and cc -into
others "of lesser note,
generally are seldom men of business qu
cations and wrongfully picture these mer
their business as a thing of accident; this
the case with those we have met. Wi
that where men have made large fortui
their own business talent and iodusti
chose with sagacity and forethougl
Ui"iii"x: a woum ieaa 10 success whe
died with business judgment; No n
occnorougni Dei ore the public as an c -of
success, both in wealth aad tnagni
his business (outside of stock and railrc
more prominently than than Dr. G.G
of Woodbury, N. J. He is at the
many large business industries, and j
parativelya young man. When the
August Flower, for dyspepsia and li
plaint and Boscbee's German Syrup, fe
and lung troubles, has grown to a w
sale in all pat; cf the. world, it prove
was not an accident or spoTitaneous s
w-ealth. His medicines are recognito"
able and established remedies and the
hMfrown gradually and permaoenll
rv6 ,.St e'RhlMn years on account not'
Dr. Green's abilities as a business mi
'good luck," but on the actual mer
two preparations. Copied from It
Weekly Sun, of Dec. 22, 1886.
Jitttdtr Sotrm.
Fair weather.
Harvesting almost over.
Sam Dyer returned from Coos county las:
week.
Iva Dean went to Med lord Wednesday to
visit relatives at that place.
Rev. McCarty preached a very interesting
sermon last Sunday at this place. .
ftirs. a. viOiKltord, who has been visiting
at this place returned home last week.
Miss Jessie Warmoa of Medford, who has
been visiting Iriends at Riddle returned home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Riddle start for Iowa
next week. Their many friends wish them
a pleasant trip.
X.
Cur tar BUn.
Piles are frennentlv nw.nJI',. .
of weight in the back, loins and lower fart
ol the abdomen, causing the patient to aup
pose be has affection of the kidneya or nabA.
boring organs. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency; nneaainesa
or the stomach, etc. A moisture, Jik. pr.
piratton, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after Retting warm, is a common attend
ant Blind, Bleeding and Itchinr Pilea
yield at once to the application of Dt
fJosanco a Pile remedy, which acta directly
npon the parts effected, absorbing the to.
mora, allayi08r the intense itching, ad at
tecting a permanent cure. Prica SO centa.
Aauresa. Tha rr Rnu. xrtiimn n
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. a HamiltV- -J '
fure For Hick Headache.
For proof that Dr. Gun's Imnrr'
Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your 1
for a free trial packaee. Only ones for
Regular size boxes 25 cents. Sold by W. S .
Hamiltcc.
Modesta, Cal., August 27. M. B. Kif
trell's residence burned to day. The loss is
twenty five hundred dollars.
The fire was caused by his three year-old
son playing with matches.
A Grf-at Bargain. A line farm ol 500
acres, one hundred of which can be cultivated,
a large orchard on it and is well watered with
good springs. It is a fine stock and fruit farm
and is a bargain for some one. Call at The
R EviKW office and get terms.
Pretty Bad. -When young men of any
pretentions that offer themselves as escorts to
young ladies one evening, arid then the next
evening are found around China houses, and
for disturbance are arrested, it shows that our
society has come to a pretty pass. There is
another side to this question however, when
young ladies are in possession of these facts and
accept the young gentlemen ? as escorts, cer
tainly the yourujIadies are as culpable as the
young mctuF For the present we withhold
names.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Candidate for Jlurslinl.
I respectfully announce to my fellow citizens
of Roseburg that I will be a candidate at the
ensuing election for city marshal and if elected
will pertorm the duties of said office lo the
best of my ability. W. B. Sinc.i.eton,
August 27th, 1 888.
y Candidate lor Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself as candidate for
City Treasurer subject to the decision of the
lsgal voters of Roseburg.
II. T. Mc Clali.en
Htmrtllng Bt Trie.,
Wills Point, Texas, Decemiier j, 1885.
After suffering for more than lhrea year
with disease of the throat and lungs, I got so
low last spring 1 was entirely', unalUt-ta-!
anything, and my cough was so bad I scarcely'
slept sny at night. My Druggist, Mr. II
t. Goodnight, sent me a trial bottle of DR,
BOSANKO'S COUGH AND LUNG SYR
UP. I found relief, and after using six $1.00 x
bottles, I was entirely cured. J. M. W EL
DEN. Sample battle 5 cents at W. S.
Hamiltons. .,'.-
Aoltee to Bidders.
Important Notice. The subscribers to
the fund fot contracting the new dam are here-
50 by notified that the committee has appointed
76 the banking house of Flint & Taylor treas
58 38 urer and collector of said fund. That the
47 13 moncv subscribed will be due and payable on
1 08 or before Sept. 1st, iSSS. The subscribers
IS 44 are earnestly requested to make prompt pay
00 mei's of their subscriptions to enable the com-
j)C mitlee to meet their obligation to the contrac
tor. By order of the Borad.
W. s. Hamilton.
ecrelary.
KoshHi RG Oregon, Aug. 2d, iSSS.
,49
85
49
29
70
18
39
17
21
Don't MpriHU tti. - v ,
Yon cannot afford 10 w tt tiPiec txperv
mcntiug when your luu-;s are in danp-.
Consumption always seems at first, only
cold. Da sot permit any dealer toiruiae
a 1 Kin you with some cheap imitation of Dr.
King's Xew Diecov. ry for Cvnsamptio,
Coughs and Colds, but I e sure yon gat t.m
genuine. Because he can make- mora profit
he may tell yon he has something just a
good, or just the aune, Don't be deeeivext,
but insist upon getting Dr. King'a New Dis
covery, which is guaranteed to give relief in
all Throat, Lung and Cheat affection.' Trial.
bottles free at Ma rater's & Co's. drug ttiw
A aoilMit lAgnl Itpimiam. 1 i -'
E. Bainbridge Munday Esq , County Atij.V-
Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric
hitters with most happy results. My broth
er also was very low with Malarial Fever and '
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied LJectnc Hitters tavM
his life." ' '
lr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Kr.'i
adds a like testimony, saying: He positively
believes tie would nave died, .had It not been
Bids will be received-at the Clerks, office
up to 2 p. M. Thursday September 6 188S.
For the nlanniv nf ik-9tr niiu. in I Vio iu-t,w! I ... i.'i - , ..- i : .. .
.... B r-t tor r.iceu ic ii una . . ,
house. The pipe to be attached to the hy- I This great remedy will ward off, as well as
drant on the north-east corner of Washington ure aU Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney,
-... i.u.u. equate., VtKe 50c. and $1 . at W. S. Hamil-
on mc ai mc cterxs omce. 1 ne rignt reservea 1 ton s.
By order ol the
to reject any or all bids.
Board of Directors.
J. R. N. Bell, Chairman,
11. T. McClallen Clerk
Every case cured. Chamberlain's Ci4k,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
every case in which it has been tried, both '
common and chronic, and I honestly fce'.ievc
it the best ever used for the;-; . diseases. I
have had a great many calls fur it . B. F.
II AY A ES. In Koseburg, August 24th 1888, I Winters, Mouie, Texas. Sold by A. C.
to the wife of Rev. T. P. Haynes. a daueh- I Marttcrs & Co.
BORN
ter. Mr. Haynes now wears abroad smile.
MARRIED.
Just what the people all want. I have vc4
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aad Diarrhoea
Remeby with satisfactory results. My fcesgV
bors have also used it to their aaluLtctiu.
It is a first class remedy, and one that is Sale
to recommend for bowel complaints J.
Aue, Post Master, Leon Springs, Bexar C.
Texas. Sold by A. C. Marsters & Co." v.
For Summer Complaint use Chamber.
60
70
8K
60
C8
36 j
OS
ATTEMTIOJf.
Special attention given lo the developing of
33 24 Douglas County's industries, Agricultural, Me-
96 chamcal and Milling interests, and impartinc
SO information to Capitalists as well as those seek
68 I ins investments in Oregon lands. Eastern
Manufacturers and money lenders wil find it
to their advantage to confer with us as well as
all persons requiring information as to plants
for Foundries, Saw and Planing Mills Can
neries, Brick making etc.
MIeni;ricks-Keview Real EstatrCo.
. . .
24
39
48
40
60
48
45
33
35
14
34
36
92
76
36
88
48
96
8
FLETT COCHRAN .At Dunsmuir Cali
fornia Aug. 15th, 1888, Mr. Ceorge H. Flett
M. D. to Miss Georgiena Cochran.
Dr. Flett was formerly a Roseburg boy and
his many friends here join The Review in
wishing him much joy on his journey adowa I Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
tiles rugged stream . I it is perfectly aale for children or any agr.
BRIDGES HOLLYFIELD At Drain Au- P" bo,lle- SoW hT A. C. Marsterj.
mist 26. 1X88. Mr t T ltri.liTM In Mt I -0.
n , j -. s -
Belle Hollyfield, Rev. R. L. Shelly ofiici- I Always Ready. If yon will just take the
ating. I pre-caation lo keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
The Review extends congratulations to j Colic, Cholera and Diirrhoea Remedy on
the happy couple.
DIED
33
16
21
13
31
II
48
12
08
64
00
16
Sc
7c
I2JC
$17
S3-SO
Free trade.
The reduction of internal revenu nnI ilm
4- 88 I taking off ol revenue stamps from Proprietary
23 50 Medicines, no doubt has larnelv benefited the
consumers as well as relieving the burden of
home manufacturies. Esj)ccially is thia the
case with Green's August Flower and Boschee's
German Syrup, as the reduction of thiitv-six
ccuLs per dozen, has been added tu increase
the sire ot the bottles containing these reme
dies, thereby giving one-fifth m ire medicine
in the 75 cent size. The August Flower for
Dyspepsia anil Liver Complaint, and the
21 OS I German Syrup for Couuhs aud Lunn troubles.
27 28 t have preh.iis, the larcest sale of anv medicine
Amount remaining nnanortionexl 22- inthe world. The advantage of increased siie
37. The nnoiber ol children in each di- of the liottlcs will be greatly appreciated b
vA t l .1 1 : i:... .1... 1 .1 , :. 1 t . 1 . . .
1411 uiuj "c icmuti ny cutiuuix lue 1 mc aca am, nuiicicu, in every town ana Vll
miiouui htcitoi oy i.-, me apportion- 1 lage in civilized countries.
CHAPMAN. Canyonville, August S, 1888,
Efliie Bell, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs-
Lucas Chapman, aged I year 9 months and
6 day.
To the young parents, in this their first
dark hour of trouble, we would say, weep not
for your child as dead, she is not dead, but
gone before.
"Sweet flower, transplanted to a clime,
"Where never comes the blight of time."
E. A. C.
117. n e Am 1 to Do.
31 CO
12 40
20 76
The systems ol Bilioasness are unhappily
but too well known. They differ in different
individuals to some extcat. A Bilious manii
seldom a breakfast eater. Too frequently
hand yoa will always ready to cure . any
form of bowel complunt. It ts prepared es
pecially for that purp e, and is a sure cor -2$cts.
per bottle. Said by A. C. Marsteta
& Co.
Ready Witnesses. Any one who has
ever tried CtianiLcrlara's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy or seen it tried for Craerp.
ing Pains in Ihe Stomach or Bowels, Cholera
Morbus, or Diarrhoea, is ready and willing to
recommend it. It always cures quickly.
Sold by A. C. Marsters 4. Co.
Notice For Publication. ,
Land Offlca at Roaeburg, Oregon, July 11,' igst.
NOnCls 18 HEREBY OlVEJf THAT THB FOL
lowing named aettlcr baa SUd BotU 01 fei. '
intentloa to Btalw final proof In rapport of j,
claim, aad that aaid proof will b made bfo. ii.
, burg, Oregon, Tucwlar 8pt. n, puis, rjK , i
4. BHIAJJI ,
Homeataad entry No. adll tor the 1 of 1 1 ..j i
IM xotlovrirtf wtl
ingwitn : to prove hia onfitnroeoc m
alas, he has an excellent appetite for liqums I Meaea apou, awl cultivatkm o. said lana. -via; ftm
,,af,r ero,srud,! jLmorn.ins- Hi,,orH rS-iis
will hardly hear inspection at any time: if it is I ;,-, ' cH .' w. jom vST.Sf"
I ' - - ,
ment to each child,
lor 10 cents remain the same size.
not white and furred, it is roueh. at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of order
a Diarrhea or Constipation may be a symptom
or the two may alternate. There are often
Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. Tbeie
may be giddiness and often headache and
acidity or flatulence and tenderness in the pit
Lof the stomach. To correct all this il not
Sample bottles effect a cure try Green's August Flower, it
Rcfbter
Administrators IotIeer-.
NOTIC8 18 HEREBY OIVEW THAT ta. .'
deraiTKMl baa tx an duly appointed k. ,,. 1
ost but a trifle and thousands attest its efficacy.
l baa 1m en duly appointed by tha .
of Ivurias eoMty. aJmialrat 1 fStB'
lonisa A. M,aanl. n .
nr rlaima t-fratnat id - tt, Q '
tont PperT l.rtat tu. .
ma ha lr th.a datt. , nrsraass
court
talent
boldinc
nnt
ia nil
Jul 23, INI.
"2
9
4
1
V