Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, June 10, 1889, SEMI-WEEKLY, Image 3

Roseburg review., June 10, 1889, SEMI-WEEKLY, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text(I ROSEBURG REVIEW "MONDAY, SUXE 10, 1889. SUNDAY SOHOULS- liiirin-Sundav school at the iaptit church every Sunday morning at 9:45. A cordial invitation extended to everybody. J. Yf Hillkr, Supt. PRRSBTTF.RI!! Sunday school at trie Presbyterian church every Sunday at 12 o'clock. A cordial invi tation extended to all to attcrd. Jaddis, Supt. M. K. Ciiracii- Sunday whno! at the M K Church every sund.vv af i'-'-'-O r. ft. , of .:il tnvitatiiM. i x ten "ed Ui ever i.oJy. N. '( Jfc.rrr, Ml;t. Pics:: -- f.'st S n si i d ay the Trench Setilc nom an-l ( J ir in Valley sh-i;K cr.nbined ! ji psir.icxi tins French Scttlemcni 'i.-.l Thi pvF.'IcFiv florin lhfore- ' ' . ' i n.-.:.-i i.i ! music, recitatV.n-. ami dia- f l.ue.-, vi eie excellent, many pan liefag '"'' The finest uality t.f ' honey m the ctmib at v.firiS.v of xicial mention, lul lack of space j Henry Faston's Roschurg grocery sti.ie. j'.ul.uis.. There w-s a large attendance, even The programme for the foirih of July eel tantiii.i' room Iteing at a premium. Dinner j ebration will he given in our next issue. .vas nt-.t in order, and as usual on such occa sions, wa; muchly enjoyed l.y all. There be i.ig im regular programme for the afternoon, music ami speeches were called for. Mr. C. II . r ir.her favored the schools with a few i remarks, and Rev. J. R. N. Bell deliveted a I short address. Some songs were sung and all j had a very pleasant lime. Miss Callahan j and MUs Woodbary, the teachers, deserve j . much credit for the pleasant and successful j manner in which the day was spent. He Charitable. A festival will be held at Slocuin's hall on Wednesday evening. The entire proceeds beyond actual expenses will Le forwarded to the sufferers of the late flood at Johnstown, Penu. Donations of berries, cream and cakes will be thankfully received at the hall after 3 o'clock p. M. on the day of festival. All desiring to assist in defraying thecxpenses of the ice cream are requested to hand their contributions to Mrs. Julia Abra ham. Let all attend. I'oi'i'i.AR. The most popular paper ever piin'f I in Roseburg is The Review, for every time we go to press the whole town jii lies tn I he office. Vas i ki. A girl to do house work. Ap i.ly a! The Rkvif.w office. Good wages v. ill be paid. ftAKLAXT JTEIU.H Andrew J. Gross has, and is, putting in 25,000 .Vet t.l tiling rm his fine Calapooia j , I Mr. II. I. Greene has completed a very . . . , 1 ., . , ' neat 10b ul minting upon the family residence j ' 1 " '. J ol 1". G Vininc; on O.k street. s I Mi-.s Mcitii? lwt and Miss Eva Taylor of ; 11 .. ... ' RosebmK have b.-c-n visiting with Miss Mary .1 r' . 3 Thomas :n Oakland this week. j Mr. U. 1'. 1 .immick made a isit to the prrni il hmne on last Tuesday Says he en joyed tlw Itip very much indeed. There is to he seen at the Drug store, Oak land a sample of orchard grass grown by ('nele Harry Pinkston, which measures seven feel and tight inches in length. Hon. G. A. Taylor and wile were the guesls ol George Hall during a part ol last week . It is no small privilege to enjoy the Jiospiialily of this superb country home. Mr. J. C. Baird has about finished the in terior of his new family residence on his farm recently purchased from James Richards. cellent lamdy in our community. The festival given by the ladies of the Christian church last week, was a very grati fying success. A very large crowd was pres ent, partaking freely ol th9 good things as prepared by these enterprising ladies. . ... Willie ' Vail has just put the finishing touches upon E. H. Pinkston 's residence on Locust street, this repainting improving very much the appearance of the place. Willie is a skillful mechanic for his experience. The Perrin brothers are now guests of Mr. Woolsey. These gentlemen are from Onawa, Iowa, Mr. Woolsey' former home. They are looking for homes here and are so far per fectly delighted with this country. We are glad to welcome such men to our midst. A team belonging to Mr. D. J. Ilirsline, took a lively spin around itown one day last week, resulting very much in favor of the wagon-maker and blacksmith. It is a wise idea to tie a team of horses when having to leave them, no difference how trusty they -may appear to be. Rev. .Mr. Marcellus preacnea a very inter-.; er.uii sermon in ine .Memuuisi umiui on imi Sabbath to a large and appreciative congrega tion, after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was a dininisterfld. Rev. Mr. Smick who wis exj;etcd to be present at this ser. vice, failed t appear, for what reason we cannot say. His many Iriends would have tweeted him cordially. ( has. M. Hall and family left Oakland on iat Tuesday morning for Salem where they will vi-it relatives for a few days, and then continue their journey to some part ol W. T. where Charlie will engage in business. We widi this family much real prosperity. Charlie Hall has been in business in Oak land lor many years, and in the business rela tion i of life, evry one will say with us that he is the soul ol honor, truth and veracity. A few evenings previous to their leaving, Miss Hay with her school of little folks, gave Mi3s Carrie and Master Willie Hall a very pleasant surprise party at their late home. Not withstanding the feeling of sadness that took possession of every little heart present, where thinking of the final gtuxl bye to those two most genial schoolmates. The evening was passed very pleasantly by such amusements, as had been arranged for the occasion by their teacher Miss Hay, than whom but few know so well how to arrange an entertainment for the little people. These two bright little faces will be sidly missed, not only by their class and schoolmates, but by the older people as well. ROXANA. A TrrrlbU Murder. Helena, Mont., June 5. The village of Silver, eight miles from Helena, was the scene of a terrible tragedy this morning, two men bein killed. The station house of the Montana Central railroad was broken into at j 7 o'clock by two men who had been seen hanging about the premises the day before. A shipment of liullion from the Jay Gould mine was made yesterday afternoon, of which they were doubtless aware, and were after the tich pii.e. Usually this bullion remains over night at Silver junction, but last night it was brought right through to Helena. At the station at the time was a Mr. Burred, a visiting telegraph operator from Great Falls. The robbers opened fire with their rifles, kill ing Burrell instantly, and seriously wounding the agent, F. V. Jobst, who died at neon to-day. JmpairedC'ireulatiott. Dr. Flint's Remedy, by exercising a regu lative influence over the action of the heart and the generel circulation, will check at once bleeding from the lungs, and wdl cure dropsy o( these organs. Descriptive treatise with Tach bottle; or, address Mack Drug Co., N. V. ZOCA.Z BREVITIES. Picnics. Hay harvest. Grand lodge. Jane one third jvnw More rial t slate I' rs. Our fire !oy- get ther- Kli. Assist the Johnstown sufferer-;. J. J.ku!ek the Reliable Jeweler. Tha fire hoys are always mi hand. "1 !K';U.min (ovc'Si will s i- u be line. Hird cage at J. laskitlek ltargidu Mote. Dr. Ozias" new oiTiee c-r-p:sile S'oo-.iiiv building i IrKiniing up. Thechatauqxa circle wi'd h-ld their annua! -. .!. . . Prucai .v.ncii.-r io-m.rr.-.w. t Do vou exnect to linU lower nnces in Hard ware than at Jaskulek's? Well, you wont. Impossible lot any one tosell watches cheap er than J. T. Bryan at Langcnberg's brick. K L. Rogers has built a new awning to his restaurant which adds much to its comforta bleness. The "Perfection" hammock at J. Jasku lek's. The best hammock in the market. Try one . The old buildings are being rapidly removed and the ground prepared lor Marsters & Co's. and Parrot Bros, new brick stores. Simply perfect, perfectly 6iiuple, the tiijht running New Home sewing machine. It is the best. For sale by J. Jaskulek. Hon. James W. Hamilton District Attor ney returned from a two week's trip to Coos county circuit court. He looks well. All persons knowing themselves indebted to Henry Easton will please call and settle at once. II. Easton. Roseburg Grocery store. M. R. Howell has on hand at the New York lumber yard 40,000 ft. of No. 1 flooring and rustic, also a car load o( sidewalk lumber. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Reed and son arrived in Roseburg from (1 ray's harltor yesterday j morning. Mrs. need will leave to-night lor Gardiner. Uncle William Patterson an Indian War Veteran has bought a lot in second Brookside addition. He exoects to cummraw i.iiorne. Jng h :mmedii,,e,y. Floyd Johnston who has lieen employed in -. , ,, u. . .. . , ' , M'pt. Brandt ottice in Portland lor several . . t. . ... , months, spent Sunday visituip parents and r i 1 friends in Roseburg. , . . r . , , ,, 'c . . Oi-r old friend J. P. Stenimler ol Dora, . r. . . Coos county gave The Review a sulwtantial ,, , . . . , , . ... . call last Saturday. See his new ad in tins issue. We will see him when we co to the coast. Mrs. Partie has built a good side walk all around her residence and J. J. Cawlfield has also been improving the side walk adjoining his properly. Let others go and do likewise. There will be a civil service examinaiicn in Roseburg June I th, conducted by Vv. N. Moore iand S. D. Eans. The examination will le for applicants for the mail service only, J. A. Eggers has just about finished a new house for James Conn in the French Settle ment. . Mr. Eggers has also closed the con tract to do the carpenter work on the Parrott Bros, new bnck store. " lrn. Tnhn A KrnnLc t if lti riinHiilnlp ..v... . for vice-president on the prohibition ticket will be in Rosebure on July 14, 1S89 and will address the citizens ol this vicinity cn that evening at 8 o'clock . Roseburg nurseries oner the finest and cheapest lot of fruit trees that has ever leen for sale. They cant lie beat. Come and see them or write to Bauer & Shroten, Roseburg, Or. Rev, H. B. Johnson and Rev. Norcross will hold basket meetings at the following times and places: Sunday, June 2, at the Boggess school house; June 9, at Olalla and June ifj, at ureen s school house. All are cordially invited to attend. The "Perlect Rest" spring bed is the best. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. Mr. John Oslorn i now manufacturing this bed in Roseburg. Call and examine it before purchasing elsewhere. Near the express office. or a long time 1 had no appetite, was restless at night, and very much debilitated After takintr two bottles of Aver's Sarsapa- riaf strength and appetite returned, and my health, was completely restored." D. M. Fisher, Oswego, N. V. A box of Ayer's Pills li3" saved many a fit of sickness. When a remedy does not hap- , pen to he within reach, people are liable to neglect slight ailments and, of course, if seri- j ous illness follows they have to suiter tr.e consequences. "A stitch in time saves nine." : The building committee of the First Pr byterian Church, Oakland, Or., at its last meeting elected, E. J. Page, treasurer of the building fund and he is now ready to receive the money from the several subscriliers in ac cordance with the condiiions named on the subscription paper. The memliers ol the Grand lodge ol Masons in this section for this year are J. C. Fulles ton, Past Grand Mister; J. R. N. Bell, Grand Chaplain; J. J. Cawlfield, Grand Steward; N. P. Bunnell, Master Laurel lodge; Simon Caro, Senior Warden, ami M. F. Rapp, Junior Warden. J. M. Taylor and T. J. Whitsett killed a very large cougar on south Deer creek on the Asher ; Marks place last Thursday. The dog treed this animal about sundown, and there nimrods marched to the enconnter and by two well aimed shots brought this fellow to the ground. Send for the lxys when you want the cougars killed. J. E, Ragdn and family started yesterday to Harney valley where they will permanently locate. Having lived in Roseburg for 13 years they will be much missed here. The absence of the young ladies is much regretted as they were among our most popular vocal ists both in choir and concert. We wish them success in their new home. Wiley Pilkington is neither dead nor asleep but his resounding strokes upon the anvil and work bench do wake up any that may slum ber too long. He has farming implements, wagons, buckboards, hacks, buggies etc. etc. for sale. He repairs wood and iron work, does blacksmithing, and can be found early and late on Front street Oakland Oregon . rilectricity is natures own remedy but 'Dr. i George, the manufacturer of the Superior $3 Electric Battery Belt, does not claim that it will every thine or everybody, yet it is a greatful source of comfort and' relief even to the incurable. Those afflicted with iheuma tism, neuralgia, sick headache, piles, nervous ness, liver and kidney troubles, restless nights, .i.,..:- 1 v 1- v. - . . . ti t in 1 j.-ii.i . 1 .1 1 1 1 ir.ii . . lutnivcic i.nniau...b. ' r 1 . " v , -v.. ntan ness, cold, clammy feet, tired feeling in the morning or dizziness, and constipation in par ticular, will bless the day they tried so cheap, simple and efficient a remedy, that is harmless in every case and a cure for the majority. D. T. Pritchard, Agent. THE SEATTLE FIRE. A Large Portion of city Oc troyed. THE LOSS IS $lXAHm,UOO TO $1S,000,- two. Xihrfg-Si- irren Deraxlatrd Out Tlnir Mlriclc ltailtling I-ft in ilir. C'ij. SjKATTi.E, W. T.June 6. A fire broke out 3t 2:30 this afternoon in the Denny block, corner f M.islison and Front streets. The wind blowing strongly from the north caused the fire to spread rapidly and get beyond control. Within an hour'-the Ojers and Coleman blocks '.vere in flames, and the fire continued to sprea:t with unabated fury. The entire titv is threatened with destruction. The firemen are helpless, and they have tele graphed in all directions for aid. Seattle, W. T. Jane 7. The tire which started yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock by a careless workman overturning a glue pot in a little cabinet shop resulted in a conflagration which destroyed nine-tenthi of the business portion of this city. The section destroyed was low land reclaimed from tide, and wooden buildings were bui't on piles, giving a great advantage to the flames. The streets were paved with wooden planking, and the wharves extended far out into the water. All the brick buildings were costly and substantial. The area devastated comprises ninety-four acres, thickly built. There were about five hundred and fifty brick buildings. The wooden buildings were mostly old, and, being in the fire limits, if they alone had burned no regret would have been felt, but every brick build ine in town is gone except three. One of the latter is the Boston block containing the postoftice, and another is an unfinished building, but two of these survivors were much injured. When the sun set last night all the railroad property in the city was destroyed, every bank, theatre, engine house, telepraph office, news paper office, was gone. The city hall, with the records, was lost, and the big Occidental hotel, and nearly every wharf, electric lifjlit and gas works itr; Unt, and the electric and cable roads disabled. Relief Is coming in generally. The gov ernor has issued a proclamation calling for relief, which is being responded to generously. Tacoma sent in ten thousand dollars ond pro visions. Spokane Falls, Pmt Townsend. Portland and oilier cities are responding liber ally. Several ities sent fire omDanies, but they arrived to.i late to do any good. At a citizens' meeting held I his morning it was decided that no wooden buildings uhould be erected in the burnt district, and that bus iness streets should be made at least twenty feet wider. A committee, was also appointed to relieve the distressed. At least five thou sand persons have been thrown out of em ployment by the fire. Syrup of J'iiff. Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known, to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and cuiing habitual constipation. ISDtAS WAR rUTEKAXX. RosEBL Rt;, Or., June 4, 1SS9. To the Camps Subordinate to the Grand En campment: 1. The camps subordinate thereto will send delegates, one for every ten members thereof, to the grand encampment, which will meet in the council chamber of the city of Portland, Or. Monday, June 17, 1SS9, at 11 o'clock A.M. 2. The grand adjutant will secure trans portation for veterans and their families at reduced rates. 3. The invitation of the Pioneer Society to join in their parade and other exercises on June 18 has been accepted, and the grand en campment and veterans trenerally will.join with the pioneers in celebrating Pioneer day. Our comrade, Col. J. K. Kelly, has kindly consented to speak jointly lor pioneers and for veterans who are pioneers as well. L, F. MOSHER. Graud Commander. M. R. Hathaway, Grand Adjutant. Notice. Notice is hereby given that i will not be responsible for any debts or obligations that Arthur Albro my late partner may contract. C. Arthu Harkfson. Dated May 31, 1889, GSesville, Or. Ail. ALTA MACKLIN RUSSELL' At the residence of the bride's parents in Douglas county, J ins 2.id 18S9, Mr, C. II. Macklin to Miss S-isan E. Russell, Rev. J. R. Roberts ofiici.it ing. CO RDER RAM E V. At the residence of Henry Smith in Douglas county on Juna 4, 1889, William Corder and Maggie Ramey, J. S. W. Smith J. P. officiating. Divine services will be held at the i lay school house by Rev. J. R. Roberts on Sun day, June 17, at 11 a. 111. and 2 p. 111. . t'Sotliinti to J.iunl Jl." "I have lieen selling Simmons Liver Regu lator for the past six years. My customers pronounce it the lest ever used. One of my customers whose health was in a wretched condition from a very bad and stublorn case of Dyspepsia, used the Regulator and was en tirely cured . I am using it myself for Tor pid Liver, caused by close confinemen t. find rothing to equal it and highly recom mend its use. Respectfully, "C. P. llisey, Druggist, Kdinburg, Va." Xotiee- The undersigned having taken charge and thoroughly renovated the ltoarding house lately occupied by Mrs. W. S. llotchkiss are prepared to furnish first class board and lodg ing at reasonable rates. Mrs. E. W. Ryan. When Baby was sick, we pare her Caatoria, Wben aha wm a Child, ahe cried for ('aetoria, When aha became Miaa, ahe clang to Caatoria, When ahe had Children, ahe gave them Caatoria, I r is all "right;" Is what Mr. Geo. C. Henry a Bnrlington, Iowa, diuggist says, of Chamberlain's Cough remedy. Mr. Henry ought to know, as he has sold over 300 bottles of the remedy, during the past winter. Coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough are speedily cured by it. For sale by A. ,C. Marsters & Co. Consumption Sorely Cured To the Editor Please inform your read- 1 ers that 1 nave a posilive remedy for the- ..,. J HiroacO Kw its time V Use - . thousands of hopeless cases have been permao nentlv cured. I shall be cladto send twr bottles ol my remedy FREE to any of you readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post ofhee address, Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C. , 181 Pearl st. , N. Y THE COMMENCEMENT. COSTINCED FROM FOURTH PAGE. EliVCATIOX. Ey Lee Barker. Education of every kind possesses two val ues, the information gained and the discipline obtained. Besides its use as a guide in our conduct the acquisition ol each order of facts has also its worth as a mental drill. It ef fect as a preparative for complete living, or making the most of life, bears careful consid eration at all times. Education cannot ! a-qiyred withmit pains and application It often proves troublesome and trying in digging deep for pure water, but when once you come to the clear, cool springs, they seem to rise to meet you. Every grain helps fid the, bushel, so does the improvement of every moment In crease knowledge and usefulness. A classical education is a great accomplishment, but it does not always make a man. One who has been raised from childhood to his majority within the limited circumference of a school and boarding room, although he may have mastered all the college courses, 13 destitute of that knowledge of men and things indis pensably necessary to prepare him for private or public life. Higher education is one of the demands of the age, but rudiments should be learned first. A diploma is valueless un less the bearer of it has the prop?r evidence within himself. Ones education should be such that he is his own diploma. It is ol no advantage to a man to know much unless he lives according to what he knows, t "The chief properties of wisdom are to be mindful of things past, careful for things present, and provident for things to come." "He that thinks himself the happiest man is really so; but he that thinks himself the wisest man is generally the greatest fool." A wise man is provided for occurrences of any kind, the good he manages, the bad he vanishes; in prosperity helietraysno presump tion, and in adversity he feel no despondency. By gaining a gi'od education you shall have your reward 1.-1 ihe ncl. Mores of knowledge you have .has collected; and .vhich shall ever beat your command. Thus.- are more val-u.-il.li: t!i:m treasures i.f silver i.i i-ol.l. While hVeU iiK.y i.i.;, ne houses be :oitsumel, and r.W., ik-i. the inlellectuM investments you have made will be permanent and end 11 r- j mg, unfailing as the constant flow of the i Niartra. Nor will you be able to fill these j stnrehi'USi-s. Poor into a glass a stream of; water and it fills to the lnim until it will not , hold another drop But you may pour into your mind throughout' a whole bfe-tinie streams of knowledge from every conceivable . .. , . auarter. and it shall never be full, but it will i H ', , . , ,1 , constantly thirst for more and welcome each , fresh supply with a greater joy To j around you may impart o hese gladdening streams winch have so ferlilued your own mind, and yet, your supply will nol be les- ,' ' 3 ' J , , , . -, sened Bat as vou add to your knowledge it i seneo. ui as jou .1 b w 1 Use f attract sti more as il widens your i win iiici. ui , reaim oi uiougm. . The w ise man looks forward into the future and considers what will be his condition hun dreds of ages hence, as well as what it is at present; therefore the highest learning is to be wise, and the greatest wifdom is to be go-d. T.AUOH. By Esther Siniino r.n. Labor is the exertion ol physical or mental powers; to perform an allotted portion of workJ The examples of nature teach us that labor is universal; nothing remains idle in the great mechanism ol the Creator. Animals perform their works. Vegetables, minerals, and insects all in their own sphere work out their respective uses.' - Every faculty of he human nature both physical and menial is im ploved and strengthened by proper labor, and developed to its full beauty by exercise. Labor of the present : keeps the vast social machinery ol the world moving, prcmotes civilization, improvement, comfort, happiness and prosperity. Physical labor builds our ci'.ies, houses, fences, bridges and railroads, moulds the brick, hews the stone in the quarries, and rears not only the humble cottage but the gorgeous palace. Labor delving deep into the solid earth brings up its long hidden stores of coal to feed ten thonsand furnaces anil in millions of homes to defy the cold win ters. Lalvor hews down the rough oak, shapes the timber, and builds the ships to bring to our shores the products of every coun try. Labor provides our food and clothing, holds the plow, scatters the seeds, reaps the harvests, grinds the corn and converts it into bread "the staff of life." Toil gathers the gossamer web of the caterpillar, the fleece Irom the flock, the cotton from the field, and weaves it into clothing for the people. ; Laoor 01 u.e ura. K.vr o and books, inventions and discoveries. 10 accomplish anything it matters not how small the task may lie, labor is required. The moral and intellectual education of every individual be chiefly his own work. Lalxar is a blessing to society; and idleness is "its greatest curse. if.v iot a nvsixESs. By John F. Culver. To mind your own business is to g. about your work, not meddling with that which does not concern you. It is dangerous to meddle. Some are apt to overstep the bounds of true courtesy in this matter, and lose g.xxl positions, moreover their property by doing so. If a person meddles with another's affairs he is sure to neglect his own. In such a case his position honorable or hum ble will suffer; possibly he may lose it. So you see it is better to mind your own business, hold your situation, and escape the disgrace of proving unworthy of it. I have seen per sons who spend a great deal of their time in criticising their neighbors, instead of minding their own business, as they ought to have done. Yon may have seen them. Observe the bee and ant. The former meddles with none who leave it alone. It makes honey for its little nation, also lor mankind. The little ant performs a greater work in its short life time than anything that meddles. There was never a man who rose to an exhalted po sition in our land that did not attend stnetly to his own affairs Gen. Washington, when a small boy com piled a code of morals and manners modifying his entire life. If he had spent his time in solicitude for his friends an J neighbors, he would have never been the George Washing ton as w'e now respect him. Thomas Jeffer son said if any boy seven years of age would resolve in his mind to be president and live up to this resolution he would be president. I lowever it might require a vast amount of attention to ones own business to keep on the track that leads lo the White House. Gar held was at one time only a poor boy on the tow-path. Would he, if he had net done his best in that lowly vocation, ever been the re cipient of the highest office within the gift of our nation. Aim high! Whether your des tination be humble or exalted; never forget there are seats higher than others, and to oc cupy them you must lead a life devoted to the jLest interests of society and yourself. By Maud Raifon. The investigation of the wonders of nature is a never failing source of pleasure, and much knowledge is gained thereby. Among the Crealest wonders of the earth is that vast body of water called the ocean. Its area is about three-fourths the surface ol the entire globe, and is continually in motion. Much inibr mation concerning the inhabitants of the "almighty deep" may l gained by sailing over its surface; t.ut I think it much more pleasant to study its many curiosities by stroll ing on the beach. The habits of Ixith its 1 winged and submarine dwellers have -been the lif study of many wise men. Almost any section of the beach although only a few h undred feet in length, will furnish abundant material for years of study. To watch the waves that ever come rolling in is a pleasure of which one seldom tires. The great numljer of varieties birds that are always found along the shores make the beach a delightful field for the naturalist. Some islands which are uninhabited by man have been found to be occupied over, almost their entire surface by the nests of birds of the sea. These birds subsist to a great extent upon animal food picked up along the shore. Of course you all know ' the shells ol the ocean are almost every conceivable shape, size and color; the great varieties of uses to which many of them are put and the beauty of many of them for ornamentation, make some of them very valuable. A shell that may 1 picked up on nearly every beach, is one of nature's greatest curios. It affords a snug dwelling place for the animal within, and its peculiar construction gives it great strength and lightness. An empty shell when held to the ear gives a peculiar sound varying in vol ume according to the amount of noise in the immediate Vicinity, but is neverentirely silent This sounding of shells has been the cause of much thought, and on the account ol its l.eau ty and harmony, they have poetically been said to "repeat the murmurs ol their ocean home." A great scientist after a lifetime of toil and study, on hearing a remark upon his wonder- iul attainments said: I leel Ii!.e a child pay. ! .... ..... ,v ..mi.- 111 now. aivi men, biingmg up a prettier pebble or shell than usual, while the great ocean of science is unexplored. yet Tin 1: OKEATXESS. ; fly Edward M. Jenkins, i To be truly great one must be truly good, j since the greatest man is he who does the . rrrfntA.f t. u ..1 4,. ik lMa 1 t'l.- b----" " . iii-ci iiuiiiov-l. I lie . , . extentof true greatness is properly estimated Jn (he ,he of roankimK We are cynM (if , , : v Napoleon fought for his own honor and the , , , glory r.f his army, while Wash np ton founht , , ' . uu" for the good of the American peop e. The . . ,, . . n . .,, derfnl achievements of the lormer; but like the brilliant meteor they shone brightly for a time, but were as suddenly involved in obscur ity, and in time his very name will be lor gotten, or remembered ; with reproach. While the glorious acts and noble virtues of Washington grow brighter with each suc ceeding generation, and to-day, after a lapse ol a hundred years, millions of people assent ble to do honor to his mercory. True great ness is exemplified in the conduct of Henry Clay, when he laid his hope, his ambition, and the greatest desire of his heart on the alter of his country, and said, "I would rather be nght than President" He is emi inently greater Jhan the man who sighed for more worlds to conquer, Let us take for an example, the life of Him who was the greatest of all because he was the servant of all, and we will be, in our humble way, truly great for we will be truly g od. SUXSU1XK. By Kcho Caddis. One of the greatest blessings r ever be- stowed on man is sunshine. Its purpose is "to promote growth, t.i give strength, to impart color, to gild wilh beauty, lo inspire good thoughts and to insure liht hearts and cheerful faces." No fruit can ripen, no flower can bloom, no shriibliery can live and no valuable animal can grow and perfect itself w iihout the direct rays of the sun. For instance, put a box over any green plant, in a few days or weeks at most, lift the box, the plant will lie white, sickly and have but little strength. I think one of the main reason; w hy cit) children are so delicate is because ihey have , ,q Sns,line Vou need not think be cause a large number of the city children's depend solely upon the fame of illus parents are rich, their lives are all sunshine. ' ttiol,s ancestry fare but poorly. But self de Far from it. They may dress expensively, j pendence, sustained by ability, energy and live on delicacies and have every luxury and j integrity, with a constant aim at something yet be peevish and unhappy. Without sun- j higher, is what elevates men from lowly shine they will not have health, and wiihiMit j stations in life to eminent positions of honor health they will not be happy. . j and trust. Fully seventy-live per cent of the Since sunshine is so essential to heahh'and leading men of to-day, began their careers happiness, I do nol see the reason why so many persons shut it out from their hearts and homes by blinds. It is as if you were shut tirig out all that i joy and gladness, and re taining all lhat is gloomy and dull, when it should lie just the opposite. Society women often long for lhat bloom of health and lieanty which is seen on the faces of those who spend most of their time out of doors, when, if they only knew it instead ol having to resort t. cosmetics they could be enjoying the same healthful appearance by simply dispensing with lilinds and spending more time in the open air. Recent discoveries have shown that by the direct action ol the sun's rays a current of iron is Conveyed to animals. "It does not exist in light, or but slightly, rf at all, but it is a part of the sun's rays." It is this iron which is supposed lo give color to plants and animals, and to impart strength and beauty. "The fish of the Mammoth cave are w hite; their eyes are not opened, ihey are w eak and im perfect because they , have never felt the glorious sunshine." Themajorityof Americans are pojr sleepers. The very worst narcotic thev cou'.d use is laudanum, and the very le3t is sunshine; hence it will be readily seen that sleepless persons should spend as much time as possi ble in the sunshine. A story which I think will bear repeating is told of Alexander the great co.nquerer, and Diogenes the great eccentric philosopher. It happened in this way . Alexander had conquered many nations ' heard much of the fame of Diogenes, so he set out to find him. At last the general came upon the philosopher who was near a dense woods and was lying in a tub which he carried j around with him so as to have somewhere to sleep. Alexan der walking up told Diogenes that anything he should ask for he would grant him. Diogenes simply answered, "Pray, stand out of my sun shine. ; ' Then in wonder Alexander ex claimed, "Oh! contented roan; thou art happy! Were I not Alexander, I would rather be Diogenes," 1 BOW AND WBAT TO MCJO. '. By A bbie Parrott. Richard Baxter says, "It is not the reading of many books which is necessary to make a man wise or good, but the well reading of a few." There is a nght and a wrong way to do anything; the same may be said of read ing. rour rules which it learned and reniem bered will serve lo guide ns in the art of read ing aright. First, read with attention, your mind should le alert and wide awake. This is not easy to do, and some people are un able to keep their minds concentrated on any thing. It is ol the utmost importance that i we cultivate the habit of doing everything thoroughly; of keeping our minds fixed on the sermon or lecture or conversation ad dressed to us, and in reading, forgetting every thing but the printed page before us. It has been well said that, "Attentian is the mother of memory." We complain about our poor memories, when in' reality it is our powers of attention and observance that are at fault. No- tice how few people can give an accurate ac count of that which they have seen or heard or read. This arises chiefly from inability to keep the mind concentrated . . The- impor tance of cultivating the hai.it of attention can not be too strongly emphasized, for very little can be accomplished without it. The second rule is, read with comprehension. One may concentrate the mind and yet may fail to catch the author's meaning. What is the remedy? Frequent repetition will clear away the mists and make the words plain. The best readers make a hal it of reading the master-pieces of literature over and over until they become a part of their daily life. Never let a sentence, a paragraph, a chap ter or 3 book master you until you have given it a fair trial by carefully reading it many times. If after that you are sliP. m doubt as to the author's meaning, the probabilities are that you have chosen something which at the preseut time is beyond your capacity Here then we will give you rule number three, which is, read with discrimination in your choice of liooks. Find out what you want to read and get the best books on that subject. Vonr taste 1 will become cultivated il properly trained; ."nil aimless reading will give place to reading which will be a permanent benefit, a vital force in your life. Never read any thing just to be aide to say you have read it. Constantly climb the literary ladder, and the higher you begin the sooner you will reach the top. The fourth or last rule is, read with re flection. "Much reading like much eating is wholly useless without digestion." Think over what you have read. Learn to form opinions about everything that you read. Learn to think and lo judge for yourself, but do not form opinions just for the sake of having them; be able to give a reason for your views. Your reading should teach you t think and judge aright, to look at life intelligently. In addition to the rules given there are I other directions, w hich, if learned and prac ticod, will help to make us intelligent readers. Do not think you are too busy lo read; dne who loves reading will find time, no matter how much he may be occupied. Not by neg- lectins duties, not by taking time that should ! be given to sleep, but by saving the minutes j that would otherwise be wasted. Suppose you can secure only thirty minutes daily; mul tiply them by three hundred and sixty-live and you will have more than a week, day and j night. Does this s,eeui little? I-!xperience will show that great tilings will be accom plished by carrying out the plan of regularly doing a little at a time. Read by subjeri;. The memory is strengthened by repitition. A number of books read consecutively on the history of a certain country will prove far more useful than a larger number of liooks red in a butterfly style, alighting on one . bush after another, but never staying long enough to exhaust the sweets of any one flower. Never fail to learn the meaning of a word not pre viously known to you. There can be no real growth unless there is sufficient ambition j to induce the reader to add to hs vocabulary by learning new words. Let us remember then the lour words given as rules. Attention, Comprehension, Dis crimination and Reflection, and mark their meaning; for wilh a proper use of these rules and a careful study of the suggestions which follow, then our hearts and minds will not lack cultivation. siccE.ssri l an: so- to-iay. l'.y VV. W. Be!.!en. The men who win the golden piie of suc cess in life rely not upon inherited land, pres tige and friends, but upon their own strong j arll,s. clear intellect and moral strength. In j hls th-' w,lli ,las advanced lo such a j degree of civilization lhat lineage aud wealth j h ive but liitie to do in regulating social or ' i'-i-d position. Men arc judged by their i aluUty nn.l character alone, ami they who under comparatively poor circumstances, and of thLs number a majority were raised' in the country. Brought up on plain healthy food accustomed to daily labor and away from evil influences, the farmer loy, with his mental and physical faculties unimpaired by dissipa tion, possesses a decided advantage over his city cousin, when the time comes lor them to enter upon a commercial or professional ca reer. The educational facilities of the city arc superior lo those of the country but the advantages derived iroin these are over matched by the moral and physical pre-emi nence which cau be more easily attained by the sons of the soil. Of business qualifications, punctuality is one of the iv.ost important. In fact it is an abso lute necessity for the maintainance of success. It is said that noth'ng vexed Washington more than the iiregulaiity of his associates. Success also depends largely upon application. The person who starts out with a strong reso lution, well fortified, is almost - sure to suc ceed. The truth of the statement made by Presi- dent Garlield, a pound ol pluck is worth a i on of luck," cannot be too highly estimated. But strict integrity is the unit of value of all the qualities that make successful men and women. Closely associated with this virtue, the others increase in value but separate their seeming worth dissappears, much like the day wanes when the sun sinks behind the western hills. Tlie luminary from ic iununii s gNne, a I whence they get their light is nd they only shine when like the stars they are placed - .i.ii ,ri ., i.,i- i upon a ftil darker back -ground. Then lellow class mates when time comes lor ns to go out into the world, let us go wilh a firm resolution to adhere to all that is right, and to exert ourselves tS grasp the highest honors within the reach of otir powers, and then with the immortal Longfellow we can sing. ! "Lives $f great men all remind us We can make our live? sublime, And departing leave behind us Footsteps on the sands- of time." miEsiisnip. ! By Cole SUntoiu F riendship is an attachment lietween xr sons of genial habits, dispositions and pur suits. Man is naturally a social heint;, and his sn instinctive aversion to solitude and loneliness. Though he possess every other enjoyment lie still finds his happiness incom plete unless there is some person whom tie considers his friend and to whom in difficulty or distress he may look for advice and con solation. True friendship like all other treas ures of great value, is rare, and is also limited in Us objects; therefore we cannot hope to have many friends who value our lives and our interests as they do their own. This precious boon affording sympathy and offering aid, contributes largely to the happiness of the world . It purifies the disposition and ele vates the character of those who chemsh it. We can scarcely open a volume, ancient or modern, without being reminded what an ex cellent thing it is. The examples of David and Jonathan, Damon and Pythias and Achilles and Patroclus show to what a degree it was sometimes carried. But in modern time friendship is seldon remarkable for such'devotedness. What would be more in tolerable than the consciousness that in all the world not one heart beats in unison with our own? On the other hand think of the happiness there is in possessing a real friend, a friend who will bear a part of our misfor tunes and cordially rejoice with us when the hour of happiness returns. One should exer cise the greatest caution in selecting a friend since our associations tend so greatly to influ-i ence our characters and prospects. We should also take care not be deceived by lalse friends. a must assure ourselves of. the uprightness and truth of those to whom we open our hearts as we do on'y m true friendship, if we would not in the hour of trial find ourselves abandoned to the cold charities of an unsympathizing world. . Few people know the value of a true friend unless they have learned it by experience. One half of the misery ol this world would be spared if we only knew how to prize rmr friends. We should always try to be worthy ol friendship bestowed npon us and cherish the regard others have for us. There is more Catarrh in this section ol the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to 1 incurable. For a great many years Doc tors pronounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by constantly fail ing lo cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science " has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, requiring constitu tional treatment. Hill's Catarrh Cure, nian tfactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucus surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it lailjito cure. Send for circulars and testimo nials Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., To ledo, O. Sold by A. C. Marsters & Co. J A MO l' N'T CONTRIBUTED. Philadelphia, June 7. Cash contribu- tatii'.ns for the flood sufferers from all sources 1J;) !o n,ght reache(, $l9oSt, l2. rhi (,c, , Nw york haye each conlribut) Phila- pi. ia ana xew voric nave each contributed over hall a million dollars. Some pcoplo, "not to the manor ijorn," become envious when other peo ple attend Lo their own - business and have a reasonable amount of success. Then, they would say all "manner of evil against you." never stoop to their tactics of vituperation, but go forward, and you will pity the poor fellow ere long. Itemember it is always a com pliment to have" some ' people speak ugly things alout you. J nst the re verso of what they say is generally tru-, . ,m -m An old lady at Burke. Tex., who had been troubled with chronic diarrhoea for over fiftee years, says that Chamberlain's Colic, Chrdeia and Diarrhoea Remedy did her more gncd lhan all the other medicines she h?d ever used Mr. S. J. Tread well, the leading merchant' of the town, vouches for the alwve statement. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. SHERIFF'S SALE. Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County of Douglas, William Peering, Plaintiff vs R. Smith, and James Chenowetli Administrator of the Estate of J. R. Podge, deceased, Defendants. Action at law to recover money. Notice is hereby given that by virtue ot an Execution and order of sale of idtaclied property issue I out of the above named couit and" cause on the 4th day of June 18S0 and tome directed and deliver ed in pursuance of a judgment and de cree made aud entered of Record in Said Circuit Conrton the 13th day of May 1889, in favor of the above named MtiintifT and against the above named Defendants and against all the right title and interest the Said Defendant R. F-nnth has in and to the hereinafter described real propertv attached on the KtU day of Nov. 18SS, commanding me to levy upon and sell as by law directed Said attached Land and Premises and apply the Proceeds arising from Said sale first in the Pay ment of the cost ami expenses 01 inis suit taxed at m.T'i and the cost of said sale; second in payment of $140.00 at torney fee, and third in payment of the full sum of ($1448.00) Fourteen hundred and forty cignt dollars due Plaintiff, to gether with interest from the 13th day of May 18W, at the rate of teu jcr cent per annum. In pursuance thereof, I have duly levied upon and will on Saturday the 13th day of July ISHvl, between (be hours of 9 o'clock a. "m. and 4 o'clock p. m. towit, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day. sell at public auction in front of the coutt house door in Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon, to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right title and interest the said Defendants R. "Smith and James Chenowetli administrator of the estate of J. R. Dxlge Pec'd., or either of them had on the 10th day of Novemrr 1888, or at any time thereaf ter in and to the fol lowing described attached land and premises and -appnrtenancas thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining towit. The Donation Land Claim of Robert and Susan Smith No. 47, in Township 23. S. of R. 5 West contain ing 040 .J8-11K) acres; also Lots: and 3, Section 27, T. 23, S. of R. 5 West con taining 43 80 1110 acres; also the S. E. of S. E. U of Section 20 and N. E. of N. E. Section 2 T, El S. of R. 5 n'est containing 80 acres: the E J. of S. K. V. and S. E. H of N. . i Sec. 29, T. 23 U 5 West, containing l'0 acres: t the Lots (1) one and (2) two of Section 28 T. 23, S. R, 5 Wet contain-! ing 15 57-100 acres; the S. W. i of S. W. VA and lot 4 Section 21 T. 23 S of R. 5 West except therefront all that part of "Saul tracts heretofore conveyed bv Robert Smith and wifq to John Long ! lying nortn 01 a line drawn due West i tl,e &- " rner7 of the Donation m of Jo,m T containing or, res leaving 55 52400 acres belonging to the estate of Rolwrt 8mith : also w of the S. E. H Sect i n 29 T. 23 S. of R. 5 W. containing 80 aces, also the S. W. M of N. E.li Section 29, Town 23 S. of j R. o West containing 40 acres the S. W. H of N. W. H Section 34T. 23 S. R. 5 West containing 40 acres and containing in aggregate 1115 27-100 acres in Douglas county Oregon.. f Dated Jane 6, 1889. I B. C. AG EE, Sheriff By S. C. MILLER, Deputy, Disarming att Vtttten For. ... .j 1 . . : "This wa soniw .io a paradoxas Ham let says. Si. ice, however, . the - people of America and other lands have been enabled to pit IIostetterY Stomich Bitiers against that unseen foe, malaria, . i. "..;;--.-r par adox, but an eisy possio.li!. Iwn: r malaria evolves its misty venom to poiwi ih-r air, and decaying unwholesome vegetal mn impregnates the water, there, in the. very stronghold of miasma, is the auxiliary potent to disarm the foe and assure efficient protec tion. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, do matter how tenaciously they have fastened their clutch on the system, are first forced to relax their grasp and eventually to abandon it altogether. But it is its preventative force that should chiefly recommend the Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria cursed localities, for it is a certain buckler of defence against which the enemy is powerless. Cures likewise, dyspeu- ' sia, rheumatism, kidney and bilious ailments. fore Grove Poultry Tarda. Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks, Light Brahmas, j Rose and Single Comb Brown Leghorns. White Leghorns, j - White Wyandotts, j Partridge Cochins and Black Minorca?. AMERICA S BEST BREEDS. My fowls haye no superiors. Have won the highest honers at all exhibitions for th past eleven years. A few choice fowls for sale. Eggs, Per sitting, $3; two sittings, $5. Send stamp for catalogue. Address J. M. Garrison, Box 55. " Forest Grove, Or. Tiymprjttia and lArrr Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cent to free yourself of every symptom of t hese dis tressing complaints, if you think so call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh's Viializer Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it, use accordingly, and it it does you no good it will cest you nothing. Sold by W. S" Hamilton- . Editor of the Review. Please an nounce in the columns of your valuable pa per that we are sole agents for St. Patrick's Pilh, the most perfect cathartic and liver pills in the market. They not only physic, but cleanse the whole system; punfy the blood and regulate the liver and bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in their action and can always be depended upon. For sale by A--C, Marsters & Co. We have a speedy and positive Cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth, and Head-Ache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold by W. S. Hamilton. Not a fit, but an expression of delight. "AImjuI a week ago," says a Los Angeles, Cala., druggist, "a chinaman came in with a lame shoulder. I sold him a bottle of Cham berlain's Psdn Balm and guaranteed that it would cure him. He came in again last night, and as soon as he got inside j.he door, lgan to swing his arms over his head like an Indian club swinger. I thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he finally stopped long enough Jo say. "Medicine velly fine; alle same maka me feel plenty good." Chamberlain's Pain Balm, is without an equal for sprains, rheuma tism, aches, painj or lame back. For sale by A. C. Marsters !t Co. Oh, What A Cough. Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of thai more ter rible disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cts. to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will Cure your Cough. It never fails. This ex plains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It releivcs Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do nr.t be without it. For Lame back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by W. S. Hamilton. The Lady Who has fine Hair, and desires to pre serve its color, abundance, and lustre, Bhould use Ayer's Hair Vigor as a dressing. It keeps the scalp clean and cool, and is by far the most exquisite toilet preparation in the market. B. M. Johnson, M. D., Thomas Hill, Mo., says : " I have nsed Ayer's Hair Vigor in my family for a number of years, and regard it as the best hair preparation I know of. It keeps the scalp clean, the hair soft and lively, and preserves the original cplor. My wife Las nsed it for a long time with most satisfactory results.' Mrs. S. A. Eock, of Anderson. Texas, writes: "At the age of St, in Monroe, . La., I had a severe attack of swamp, or malarial, fever. After I got well my hair commenced coming out, and so con tinued until it had well nigh all gom. I nsed several kinds of hair restorers, but they did no good. A friend gave me a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before finishing the first bottle my hair began TO grow, auu uy uie uiuo a uwn uurg bottles, I had a fine head of hair." Aver's Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. ' Bold by Druggiat and Perfumer. Sugar Pine Door ami Lumber Company. Our Mill and Factories are now in full op eration ami we are prepared to fill orders foi Lumlier, Doors, Windows,' Frames, Casings, Moulding, Brackets, Turned work, Laths, Pickets and fence work better than ever be fore. We make a specialty of House Finish ing Material, Counter Fittings, Church Pews, Pulpits and finish in natural woods. Boxes of all kinds furnished on short notice.' Cala logues, moulding sheets and prices furnished on application. Suc.AR Pink Door and Lumber Co. Grants Pass, Or. Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the ex dentigned adruiiiiKtrator of the estate of Joe. phine Archamlieau haa filed hi final account of the settlement of the said estate, and that the Comity Cmirtof Donpla county haa fixed Thnnday the !.';i li day of July, 1 for hearing objection to aaid ac count and the aettleinent of the name. By order of I lor J.S. FitzhujFh, Judge of DoiiehM county, Ore gof made June 8th 1SS9. L. M. AKCHAMBEAU - Administrator of said estate. Rweburif, Or. Juoe 10th, 1889. - Final Settlement. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I!X dersigned adinluitrBtr of the estate of Fran cis Archam beau deputed his filed hit final areonnt in the County Court of Doaglas county. Ore on, as administrator of said estate and that aid Court has fixed Thursday the 2f.tb day of July 183, for hear ing objections to said account and the settlement of the same. By onler of Hon. i. M l- ltlmuli, Judi;e of Douglas c,untv, Orea-m made June Hth, 1SS9. I,. M. ARCHAMBEAIT, Administrator of va'd estate. -Ju,,e 10th-Wi9 Final Settlement. -rTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE VS- 1.1 del signed administrator of the estats of Mr. II. Kelt v deceased has. filed his final account in the County Court of Uouglas county, Oregon aa ad ministrator of ga'.d estate and that raid Court has fixed Thursday the 25th dav of July 1SS9 for hearing objections to ssid account and the settlement of the same. By order of Hon. J. 6. t'itzhugn, Judge of Douglas ronn'y.'Oregon mule June 8th. 1S9. JOHN H. SHLPE, Administrator M said e-Urte. Rose' ure, Or. June 10th, ls9. Executor Xotice. Notice i hereby given that the underjigne I has been dulv appointed Executor of the last will and testament of William J. Oeblet, deceased. All persona having cla ms afrai list aaid estate will pre sent them, properly veriBec, to (aid Executor at his residence In Gardiner, Douglas county. Oregon, within six months from late hereof, to-wit: June 8th 1889. ' Ksuxk VaaaaLMAXN, Execu'or aforesaid, HyLAMk LAXE.his Attorneys J