Roseburg review., May 27, 1889, SEMI-WEEKLY, Image 1

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Y0L.XIV.
ROSEBURG,, OREGOtfllOIYDAY, MAY -27. 1889.
... . osoBFg fSs$ RevieWo
UEjmLAL. DIREOTOSY.
BasJAMis Habrisojt. President.
Levi P. Mortom, ......... .Vice President.
Jam 3 G. BLAIXK. . .....Secretary of State
' William Wisdom, Secretary of Treasury.
Johs W. JJoble. .Secretary of the Interior.
Kedfield Proctor . . . . . .Secretary of War
Bksjamix F. Tract . . .Secretary of Navy.
John Wanamakek . .Post Master General.
W. II. H. Miller Attorney General.
.Ikremiah KrK, Secretary of Agriculture.
Mki.ville vV. Fcxler Chief Justice.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
I. C. Fi'I.lertos Senator.
C. E. Kicker, )
Jas. Blcnukll, v ....Repres ntatives.
E. E. Labrie, I
G. A. Tavlok.. ......... Clerk.
Ben. C. Agee .Sheriff.
V. L. ARRIWJTON Treasurer.
Oris 1 1 ijtcuson.... School Superintendent
J AS. A. S TEBUNfi Assessor.
J. S. Fi rzHceit .... 1 ..... . County J udge.
Lewi, Ash I Commissioners.
Hiram W eatherly .... J
W. F. Bit iocs Surveyor.
I)u. S. ii. Makster. ..... ... - -Coroner.
Tnos. i;raha,-M. D. M. R..C.-S.
. V County Physician.
Thos.Smi nt ........ -Sheep Inspector
PRECIN'CT OFFICERS:
J. A. Er.;F.RS Justices.
David Muster J J
II. S French Constable
CITY OF ROSFP.URd.
L. F. Lane. i
John Uast, f
J. GlLDERSLEEVE Trustees.
1AVII MO IKK, 1
A. Parks.
S. F. Fl.OKl Reorder.
T. Fki Marshal.
IlAKf.Y McCi.ali.kx Treasurer.
j.oihii; imsucTiHtX.
MllLKTAKlAS LofiCK
2 No. s, I.o. . r., meet
on Saturdav cvenim; oi
ai-li wttk at i o'clock , in their hall at Kosehuri;
Members ,.flhe ord ;r in good stuiKliii' are invited to
attend. IJv order of the N. .
UNION ENCAMPMENT. No. 9, I. O. ). V.. meets
atOdd Fellows' Hall on tlw first and third I hursd;:yof
ach montli. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
U. A. Tavi.ok, .'. I".
C. . SKin.EBr.DR. Scribe.
rHI'ljlUrilA
''JJi-i their' regular
ITER, Nt 11, li. A. M., hold
, ., "i mini i nesua in eacn mniiut.
"m "" Ri.-Mi!icrtin sfMii stanlinirill take iliieai:l
'.i.-ir kihI govern themselves accordingly
Visiti.i.- 4-.,:.; miiii'iis are invited to meet with the
-Impel .o.MVeiiieiit.
M. K. KAPP, II. P.
Smos Cauo, Se"'-
KOSUlil'R'J Cil VI'TKR No. 8 O. E. S. hold their
regular im-eiina on the first and third Thursdays
in etch month. Viiitin nieinUers in ;;iod standing
are respectfully inrited attend
Ms. Clara Kru.Kr.Tos, Fkek Joussox,
H'orthj Matron. Secretary.
, LACIiEL. LODGE A. F. M. HILL HOLii
nj.,olP llliiutlllifl on Uu,li.nu.l.i- .... I...
each mil iiuion.
N. V. BU.NNF.LL, V. M.
Fkke Johnson, Skc.
A. 0. U. W.
R0SF.P.l'RG LODUK No. 16, meets the second and
fourth Mondays of etch month at 7.:i'l P. M. in the
old Masonic Hall. Members in rood standing arc
invited to attend.
D. S. YVpist, : C W. Joiixstox.
Financier.: " Recorder.
PROFESSIONAL.
L F. LANK.
JOHN LANE
li
ANE & LANE,
Attorneys at Law.
Main street, opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel.
s.
1 F. FLO ED
Attorney at Law.
ROSEBURG, j- - - OREGON.
J C. FULLERTON,
Attorney at Law.
Office in Marks' -brick, upstairs.
C. A. SEHLBREDE,
A.TTOHNKY AT JLVAV
AND
PUBLIC
Otlice Marks' Iilock
Roseburg,
Oregon.
K. L. MILLER, M D
Surgeon.
Ilointuopjtthic Physician.
Olbxe up stairs in the old Sheridan
lirick, on Jackson Street, llostibiirg,
Oregon. (Jhronic diseases a speciality.
Dr M. M. Murpby,
Physician & Surgeon
Ofiice at the hte Dr. Hoover's office.
ROSEBURG, j - - OREGON.
tsf Calls day jr nijjht promptly attended.
EDWARD J PAGE,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
OAKLAND ' - - - OREGON.
Special attention to diseases of
women.
JAMES H. HAWKINS. B.S., M.D.
OAKLAND - - - OREGON.
Special attention to Diseases of the
EYE ii KIDNEYS.
Calls promptly attended night or day.
D M- BROWEft, M D
Physician & Surgeon
Calls promptly answered day or
night.
Office, cn J.icksosi St. near the Bank
Residenee m North Roseburg near
Col. Lau' resilience.
Dr. J. W- Shangle
Physician C Surgeon.
Office at M. W. Davis's dentist office.
ROSEBURG - - - - - OREGON
Special attention given to diseases-
of the skii.
Pimples an I Freckles removed.
J)lt. TWOS.- GRAHAM
Has established a dispensary in connection
with his practice, where he has supplied cim
sell wtlh all the latest appliances to enable
him to mote successfully prosecute his profes
sion.
pR. X. J OZIAS,
Physician & Surgeon
HOURS:
ioa. m. to 12 m OFFICE:
a to 4 and 8 to 9 p. in. -Opp. Slocum's Hall,
Sundays, 3 to 5 p. m. ) J.ickson Street.
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
" Practiciil
WatcSimaker, Jeweler and OpticiaD.
ALL WORK WAU HASTED.'
Dealer in Watches, Clocke, Jewelry,
gpecfacles ami Eyeglasses.
a full line of
CI'JARS, TOBACCO FANCY GOODS.
THE ONLY RELIABLE OPTOMF.R IV TOWN
for the projier adjustment of Snctacles. Depot
of the Genuine Brazilian Pebble Sjiect acles and Eye
jflaMses. office in Hamilton's Brick Block.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS-
DEPOT HOTEL,
OAKLAND, OREGON.
Firli;nl Thomais, l?ri.
.' "First Class
SLEEPING ACCOMODATIONS.
-AND THE
Table supplied with the Best the Market affords
Hotel at tlie Dqot of the li:iilro;ul.
MOOKE'S RESTAl'RAXT.
Principal lln-unis? Street.)
Kosiihurf, Or';oii
MEALS 25 CCNTS LODGING 25 CENTS
We Keep B "Mt I ho M -.rl,i-t AlJV.rds
the
New York Coffee House
And Oyster Saloon.S
LeaditHj Cheek Restaurant
in the Cittf.
SIFORD & HACKNEY, PRGFHiETGRS
132 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND - - - ' " - CRECOS
Private Uooms ,if tho Latest iH'siiu-iis for Ladies
OPKN DAY ANI NIOIIT.
C. V. KXOWLF.S
ST, CHARLES HOTEL
- EUROPEAN PLAN-
C. W KN0WLE3, Proprietor.
FIUST CLASS IN F.VEKY KESPECT.
Good Restaurant Connected With The House
Fire proof Brick Biiiidini;
180 Itoonw.
In the Center of the citv.
COK. KKONT AND MOP.IUSON fcTS.. POUTT.AND
0. H. Monroe,
Late of the Monroe House
Proprietor
GhemekelB Hotel.
Sample room for ('oiii;iiorcial Travelers
From 1 to S" per d.ij'.
SALEM - OREGON
TII10 8TATK
A g r i e ultu r a I Co 11 eg e,
COP V ALUS, OREGON.
Term Commences Wednesday
September 13, 1SS8.
FACULTY.
A lull corps of experienced Professors and
Teachers.
COURSE OF STUDY.
Arranged expressly to meet the demands and
needs of the farming interests cf the state.
PREPAR ATO RY DE PART.M ENT.
For students over 15 years of age who desire
to enter the College but are not prepared to
enter College classes by examination.
MILITARY TRAINING.
, To the extent required by law.
; HUILDljNGS.
Large, Commodious and well ventilated.
LOCATION.
In a cultivated and Christian community, and
one of the healthiest in the state.
EXPERIMENTAL STATION.
Circulars, containing matter lull of interest to
farmers, will be regularly issued and copies
mailed to e.ich patron of the College.
EXPENSES
Reduced to lowest figures. Two or more free
scholarships from every county. Consult
your Comity Superintendent.
We confidently appeal to th? farmers and
Granges of Oregon to ' patronize the only
school established by Oregon for the pro
motion ot her agricultural interests.
For catalogue or other information, address,
B. L. ARNOLD, President,
Corvalhs, Oregon.
TUE OLD RELIABLE
BHOEll -BEOS'.
On Jackson street, established in 1867,
Also a new shop near the depot
established for the bene
fit of his many
.customers.
lacob ISitizcr
HENRY EASTON'S
Grocery Store!
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
a full assortment of
OF ALL KINDS.
Gnareivt'vd to be if the best qnalitv.
CWN'KO Fttt'lTS, TOBACCO AN U CKJARS,
TE, CUFF EE, SUGAR, ETC., ETC.
CANDIES and CAKES. A SPECIALTY.
Produce Bought
AND THE
HIGHEST CASH PKICE I'AID
Give me a call and convince yourselvca.
HEXR1' T AS TON.
ROSELURG, - 1 OREGON.
THE BOOM HAS COME
' and
II, Parry llc Tailoiv
Wiil make you the latest style suits.
ilEMEMBKIl
That one suit made to order will lust
as long as three "Buzzards." .
If you want to keep vtp with the
times, call on 31. Parry and order a
suit that will make you look as if you
belong to somebodv.
Roseburg Flouring Mills
RAST & CRITESER.
This mill is turning out
CHOICE FLOUR,
- and A ...
armors. cx&rarc&Esasxer
Will see that you are. satisfied.
Get your biscuit flour t the
Roseburg Mills
The highest market price paid for
wheat.
1 D JtTnYZ
J M
r
DOUGLAS COUNTY, comprising an area of 41)00 square -mile?, is within itself an Kniiiirc Of
Wonderful Resources, Magnificent Climate, and Agricultural, ' Mineral and Timber "Wealth, and
OFFERS THE GREATEST
Inducements to Home-seekers
That can be found on the Pacific Coast.
HO.SEIiURG, the county seat of Douglas county, is located in the midst of this rich
cultural, fruit and stock raising district, and is a thriving town of 1800 inhabitants.
The prosperity and advancement of the county during the present year will be far greater
than ever before, and Home-seekers and Capitalists should make their purchases NOW Don't
wait, but take advantage of the present low prices. To all interested parties wo would say:
THE
HENDRICKS-REVIEW
-A.T T'X-aiE PLB VI Ti3 W OFFICE
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
Transacts a General Eeal Estate Business and takes pleasure in
I showing land to Intending Settlers.
JVe buy and sell on cemmission, Farming Land, Stock Ranges, Improved and Unimproved
Laud, City Property, Etc etc,
Special attention given to the developing of Douglas County's industries, Agricultural, Me
chanical and Milling interests, and imparting information to Capitalists as well as those secki. g
investments in Oregon lands. Eastern Manufacturers and Money lenders will find it to their ad
vantage to confer with us, also all persons requiring information as to plants for Foundries, Saw
and Planing Mills, Canneries, Brick making, etc. etc. Correspondence Solicited.
We have for sale, among many other choice bargains, the following:
FLOUR MILL FOR SALE. ' ' . A GREAT OFFER.
I ioi;n; a fine local and custom business 3 of
1 mile from town; between 50 and 75 acres of
!,oS pen, slaughter and smoke house-
Sj:oo. Also near the mill property, a nice
re.-1.1cr.ee ana oarn, w ua 5 iois, nice location,
Fine property for sale, consisting of foun-
dry building and machinery, with everything
pertaining to a first-class busines, together
u-iih UnA r,n whirl, t hn nmiwiw stand. Th,.
whole property can be bought , very low, or
will sell half interest ir. the above to some re-
sponsible party who wishes to engage in the
manulacture of Agricultural Implements, the
tatter preferred. This we think one of the
best locations in the state.
Hendricks-Review Real Estate Company.
S. 3. HENDRICKs, Manager.
amu el Marks, Asher Marks
3. MARKS Sl Co.
-DEALERS IN
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Clothing, Dm goods, iiimm.
Crockery, Glassware,
Provisions, Cigars,
Boots and Shoes.
Woo! and Produce of every Descrip
tion Bought
AND THE VERY HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR THEM.
3rAKlt .fc CO . - Kosobui-ff, Or.
Liunbeji, Lumber!
Can be supplied to the citizens of Roseburg and vicinity
In, Car Load Lots
Direct from our mills at Hudson.
In smaller quantities through L. C. EEARDSLEY, Roseburg
B ULKLET & HEJILJD LUMBER GO.
P. O. Address Drain, Douglas county, Oregon. '
A Great Bargain Store.
-
MYRTLE. CREEK - - - OREGON
DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Artschs, Stationery, .etc-etc. etc-
Also a stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES and HARDWARE. Produce bought.
The patronage of the people of Myrtle Creek and vicinity respectfully solicited .
Low Prices and Quick Sales. I can please you, so don't fail to give me a call.
CllAS. E. Wbl.VERTON,
President.
J.AV. Cusick,
Treasurer,
The Farmers and Merchants Insurance Co.
CAPITAL STOCK; $5009000 00
PAID UP IN
ALBANY,
WM. ULRICH, District Agents
MKDFORD, OREGON.
r y
iVd m
M e I ill U I U
! AX..-ESTATE CO!
" '
Fine tract of land containing 568 acres hair
marsh and bottom. Dykes and levees com-
plete. Forty acres m cultivation. Good
uwciunj; uuc, mene nuusu, nam uuu ouier
out buildings. All fenced, with cross fences,
Lcated on Smith river 6 miles from Gardiner
in Douglas county, Atso 500 acres of wild
land lying two milesbelow the above tract
" four miles from Gardiner. Offered very
,ow- or lurtner particulars enquire ol
lleudricks-Review Real Estate Co.
s- R- Hendricks, Manager,
mmmmmmmmmam
. J. O. Wrisman,
Vice-President.
J. K. El.DERKlX,
V Sec. and Manager,
CASH $00,000.00.
OREGON
L. D CARLE, Local Agent.
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
Q nO
t it
3
360 acres cho-'cc farming and fruit lands
wilhin a mi,e of .shippin p1:ll n Q &
Q railroacl. Go0(i dweiD"R, fair barn and
q( mn cm- (
apples, pears, plums and peaches. 100 acres
arable, balance fine timber ami pasture, all
suitable for fruits. Easy terms.
Fine farm in Tehama a-unty, California,
containing 360 acres of very productive land,
200 acres of which is level plow land, 1 alance
timbered and table land suitable fur pasture.
Located 12 miles from Coining on railroad.
Stage passes the place .daily. Pui!dings fair
and within a quarter of a mile of .sciuol.
OAKLAND HOTEL
Wm. II AUG AX Prop.
MEALS 25 CENTS.
LODGING 23 CENTS.
BOARD AND LODGING PR WEEK $4.
FIRST-GLASS ACCOMMODATIONS-
Thorough satisfaction is guaranteed
to travelers and the public in general .
3T The table is supplied wit!i the
best the market affords.
OAKLAND OREGON.
M.eat DVL'ebi-let
McOrea-or'g olJ stand,
Jackson Street : Roseburg.
w. ii. itonitER.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR HlDEf.
THIS MARKET is always supplied with
the choicest quality of
Of all kinds, including beef, pork, veal and
mutton: also, corn beef, sausage, lard, etc.
The most favorable inducements offered to
patrons, and no effort will be spared toward
giving satisfaction.
The Leading
DRUG HOUSE
! W. S. Hamilton.
Succewor to S. Ilamilton.
Roseburg - : . Oregon
? ROYAL KSSI J l
.tei
Absolutely Pure.
Ttiia iiowder necr varies. A mirvcl ol narilv
icreiiifth anil vli'leJiiieness. More oconouiical
tlian thu orditiarv kinJa, and cannot lie sold in com
petition with Die multitude of low test, short
weight aitiiii or phospUute mn-don. Sola on!v in
t-a:iH. IUJVAI. BAK1NU I'OWDliK CO., 100 Va I
St. 2 Y.
Great Eng-lisii Remedy
Mitrray'a Specific.
A (fiiunintecd cure for all nervous
diseases, such as weak memory, loss
of brain 1'owkb, Hvrtoria, lleai-
ai-he, l'AIS IX TI1K BALK, KKKVOI S
l'.'.0TKATIUS, WAKKFl'LNKSS, l,Kl COK
KI.OKA, I'MYXIMAb LASSllVhK, SEMI
WKAKVKSS, linpi.tem valiH .renral
Stforo Taking. I'er of tlie tnerativc
sex, caufd by indiscretion or
oVr exertion, and which ultimate
ly lead to r-REM ATI-UK OLD AOK, IN
SANITY a lid CflN.SIl! PfN-. $1.00 a
box or six hoxc-B for $,1 0u. Sent
liymai! on receipt of price. Full
particulars in pamphlet, tent free
to every applicant.
We Guarantee Six Boxes
to Ctirc :tnvc:Wi Cn n,-..... s-r. fin
order received, c fend six boxes, with a written
guarantee to refund the inonev if our specific d.-b
no t tfTect a curs. Address all comn;mMcal ions to the
Sole SiaimfacturcM, tiikmprr ay mi:iiicink co.
.t-c. , Kiin-is City, .Mo.
T' "W "i Uostbiir by W. S. Ilamilton.
JOHN A. SUFFEBIN,
I'ropriclor of the
ROS EBITRQ
t
C1ASTING of 3113- sue andiron Work of
I every le3crij.11 n neatly and proniply ex
ecuted. GHISI, QUARTZ km HILLS
STATIONARY AND
PORTABLE ENGINES
Made to Order and Warranted.
ONLY BEST MACHNINfSTS EMPIOYED
DR. JORDAN'S
Mushum of Anatomy.
751 MARKET STREET
SAN FRANCISCO.
OAXD LEA R X HOW TO AVOID
disease, and how wonderfullv
you aro made. Private office, 211 Gearv Street.
Consultation on lost mai.liood and all diseases of
tncn. Send for Hooks.
MILLWOOD MILLS
OX EiriSIMKI) CREEK.
CLARKE A- IJAKEK, Ti oprietors.
We arc now pri.p-irr.1 t fuini-h inmticr of the
oesi ijuaut.v in (pianUMcs to suit tnV purchasci
always having m hand the iar-tst stoilNif anv ui
in Douglas County.
ill
We will furaiJli lii.n!)! r at ourm 11 nt the folhra-inj;
PRICES.
,Mo-1 roiiirh lunilH'r
No. 1 flivorimr, l inch I ,t M
N-. 1 floorin-, 4 inch I) & M ...
No. 1 finishing lumltcr. ....... .
.&8 to S10 M
S16 M
..?13 M
j'..Sfl6 M
CbAHKK k CAKER.
CITY DRAYING
DONE WITH DISPATCH.
4
(JALL ON
JOS. CARLOX.
liUICK cC- vi:xjamix
REAL ESTATE ACENCY.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
ICoscffiirs, - Oregon.
S? T.uy and Pel I Ileal Kstate on Commission. Loan
Money on Improved Lands.
l:7"Ilave Tor Sale lare and Sma:i Tracts of A'ri
c:uliur.il, Cuming and Timber Lands and City
rropcrtj forrcspwiidi nee Solicited.
I S. K. HCICK, Sianner.
RED FRONT
Cisriaiv Stoxe!
JI. CARD, Manager.
Massif pjb mm
IX ROSEEURG.
XOIICE. i
ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
rpo
cern thst I have appointed D. SV.
Steams of Calapooia Rrecinct, Post
office address, Oakland; Ralph Smith
of Deer Creek Precinct, Postoffice ad
dress, Roseburg, and A. J. Chapman
of Wilbur Precinct, Postoffice address
Wilbnr; Inspectors of Stock for said
Precincts and others will be added
as parties interested make their desires
known to me. :
TIIOS. S3IZTI1
Inspector of Stock for Douglas Co. Or.
Wilbur, Or., April 13th, 1S87.
Si
Attr.rT.kl.y.
READING.
A paper read by Mrs. W. A. Sntlck before the
Teachers' Association recently held t Myrtle Crack.
To be a good reader is no mean ac
complishment, but like all true culture
it cannot be attained without effortand
discipline. They who would become
such, must make up their minds to
meet the difficulties in their way with
" determination to overcome them.
To read well is not. a natural endow
tnent; but some through early training
and opportunitif s find the road to suc
cess much easier than others who sej
trouble with some impediment of speech
or whose early training has been defi
cient oc eronions. Jfe is alwMya. jncru
difficult to correct a 'bad .habit, than to
begin at the foundation and lean to
apply tha principles of good reading as
you advance in your course of training.
hen we consider the pleasure and
satisfaction to ourselves of readme
well, it is worth all the patient disci
pline that we must undergo to attain
it. Iut yet higher and more noble
than mere selfish ambition is the abil
ity to entertain and instruct others.
We ought tften to ba good leaders for
our own enjoyment as well as the pleas
ure for Our feilowmen. It is evident
that the ability to read well for others
leip.iires more diversity of talent than
to read only for our own enjoyment.
In the one case the purpose is to get a
clear and lucid understanding of the
meaning of the author for one's self; in
the other to convey that meaning to
others. In the one the understanding
is principally brought into play to know
the meaning of words and aiply the
principles of analysis, to note the dif
ferent shades of ! bought and expres
sion; but in the other there is added to
thts the ability to convey thcsT ideas
to others by the different modulations
of tin; voice alid o-psturps
.
In our treatment of th snbi
... e , , J)
will confine ourselves to the art of pub-
lie reading, believing it includes also
the more limited ability to read for
one's own personal enjoyment. ..It seems
that the first qualification of a good
reader is the power to use tho eves
aright. The reader has to do with
knguage in the form of sentences.
K.iuc.oi wieeye must com-
prehend the sentence as a whole, tlien
the sentence m all its component parts,
t-lii. rtnmil!.iK .I..? ..! i
the peculiar relation which anv word or
adjunct bears to every othei in liu sen
tence. So flexible is the English lan
guage in its construction, so varied arc
the arrangement of sentences by dif
ferent authors, tnat it rciuj.rs both
eyes open and even on thn alt rt to
take in at a glance the whole construc
tion. As the expert performer in mu
sic is able to take in the entire schore
at a glance, so the eye of the reader
must view the sentence. The second
qualification is the power of analysis.
Every reader, like the dissecting sur
geon, must in his mind tear all the
parts of the sentence to pieces, to see
the peculiar relation of each part to
the whole sentence and then recon
struct them so as to give his hearers
the complete meaning of the author.
The meaning of a sentence is often con
veyed by the position of its dependent
t
ipaits and for this reason the reader
cannot be too careful in observing the
shade of thought intended to be con
veyed by the peculiar construction of the
sentence. Closaly allied to" this thought
of analysis isexpression in leading. The
light and shades of thought may be
yaiied in the same sentence by the
mere torce of expression. So the reader
more than the author has the power to
vary the meaning of a sentence, by
reading it in a proper or improper
manner,; Language whuh imfy have
sneiucd dull and meaningless 10 us, may
be made to glow with light and sparkle
with jewels ot truth in th li .nds of a
good n ader. Usually tuo 1 ttle atten
tion is given to expression i i the school
room. Good reading is more than the
hum drum method (f callii.g out the
words. If we could g- our scholars
to enter heart dy into the meaning nd
spirit of the author and make the lan
guage and thoughts their own, it would
give life and energy to the exervis? and
relive it from tin? unpleasant and irk
some duty it t'o often becomes.
Another requirement to good reading,
and that ix the cultivation of the voice.
Upon this depends much of the pleas
ure and enjoyment cf listening to the
reader. Though he may possess all
quumicauon, it the voice be
harsh and grating, or it there is lack
of projr emphasis and inflection, much
of the pleasure of listening is destroyed
I here must bo stress and volume of
voice, and yet so produced, as to sound
sweet and musical. The best results
. . 'v"""
in the cultivation cf the voice can.onlv
be attained by careful training of the
. J """"o OI lne
. - "o v vv
vocal organs, such as exercises in
l ii .1 .....
breathing, a thorough drill in the oral
elementary sounds and classroom prac
tice in reading,
Children Cry forPItcher'sCastoria;
XatJ,rr too Charmtu.
E. TT. S. Tingle has just ,aM a
yisit to Tacorua and Seattle. Vhr '
went to look over the field with view"
to starting a daily somewhere u. that
far Western land, according to the
Minneapolis Tribune. Mr. Tingle is
very enthusiastic over the country, and
tlanks that it is a trifle Jaan like (he
ongwal Garden of Eden than an v place
he has seen of late years. "When von
climb over the Rocky mountains it is
like getting over the garden wall," he
said in a burst of enthusiasm . J am
thoroughly convinced that it was on
this spot that thi Deity smiled his
aweete,t smile. Flowers Llxm ,.
SUUnny rnd tJje
nurmur of the cowslip as they raise
their Leads in the balmy a,r chime in
thMogingofthebird. to form the
most entrancing melodies. Thb bread
fruit trees grow luxuriantly in Seattle, .
and I discovered one variety on which
graw rye bread with carra way seeds m
it, such as is often imported and used
on free lunch counters of our modern
cmhatio,,. Flamingoes , and other
tropical birds are common i l,m i :
stm,13 abound purple rnuIU and .
-f,u x caught ?ome of the latter.
, , See" roS(' tlre growing on
busies as Urge a3 the ink rollers of my
'ito punting press, while th..
are so large ami succulent that tlw citi-
'nsfry them and se then, for food.
Attar of roses is a i
and the entire community is very
7;llSC?nJ ly reason of this fact.
At jacoina the whole picture is dupli
cate.!. Nature ha w ,
, s. oi'Jicu iier
bounties there, was
ti ii 3UUJU
samples of wool tliat o,v.- . ..
drauhc rams. I am Convino
factory for the manufacture hrrfmnl.
1C rams coulJ d Paving busmess at
wool growing. Cows are kept there
for their beef alone, for the ingenious
. . me ingenious
l citizens ha r I n ...
. , me cultivation
of the milk weed to such a high d"ree
tha't'tliey furnish all that is needed in
the way of dairy products. Some of
those milk weeds produce the richest
kind of cream, and as the warm breezes
sway them to and fro, this cream soon
turns to butter by the gentle unduh-
J ions. I think a new!Lper conld
"aue to onng m a rich return to its
owner. The country printing there
- -wuuw v pruning luere
is very fat, for it seems to keep T,ace
I ...Til. ..1 . "
with other native products. Carrier
p:g..ons are trained to Visit merchants
and solicit subscriptions, and they do
this with an intelligence that is re
markable. The printing press could
be run by water power, and under that
clear sky and healthy atmosphere I am
convinced that the office boy would
soon acquire the habit of writing lead
ing edi torials and condensed paragraphs.
So the running expenses are bound to
be light. It is possible that I am too
conservative in my views, but I cannot
Lelp saying that I was favorably im
pressed with the entire country which
I visited.
fff'-et Smiar in. Srbranlsn.
Xebraska, it is Paid, will enter this
year upon the manufacture ot beet root
sugar on a scale of some magnitude.
Those who will engage in the culture
are mostly Germans who have been
skilled in the raising of the sugar beet
m the old country, and a large sum has
been subscribed to secure the produc
tion of the beet sugar in the market.
It is said that the soil is adapted to
the cultivation of beets and the climate
favorable, but this can be claimed only
after the experiment has been fully
tried. v
Washington's father died when the
future president was 12, Jefferson's
when he was U Jackson's before the
boy was born, Madison's when he was
a youth, Garfield's when he was a meie
baby, Harrison the elder's before h
reached his msjonty, Tyler's when ho
was thirteen, Johnson's when he w
four, and Hayes' and Cleveland's when
they were young bovs. The character
of nearly all of these were modeled by
tueir mothers. Ex
There wie but ' two living ex-nre
idents to take part in the centennial
exercises. It is a notable fact there
were l.ut two out o sven presidents,
viz: John Quincv Adams and Andrew
Jackson, living at the time of the cel
ebration of the semi-centennial fifty
years ago.
r,u'iin wi.,.i
Meruit I went to the party 1 niht
with George"
L'tt'e Johnnis A quarter.
Consnmntion Barely Cured.
a v
To the Editor Please inform yourread-
io i ke tuiTOK riease intomi your read
lers that 1 have a positive remedy for the
fTe TTJ dVeasC' Kj? its,timtly
thousands of hopeless cases have been perniao
i inousanus 01 nopeiess cases nave been perniao
I nently cure1 1 sna be gladto send iwr
t bottles ol mv rcmedv fbfr ir am- ,,f -....
-j J -..j juu
readers who have consumption if they will
you
v.'.. i tucjr wilt
send me their express and post office address.
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C. , iSi Tearl st. , N. Y
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