Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, September 05, 1889, Image 3

Roseburg review., September 05, 1889, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr "V i i ItOSEBURG REVIEW THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -5, 1889 SDHDAY SCHOOLS. BtfTtsr Sunday school at the Hanli'l eliureli every Sunday raorr.ine at 9:4 J. A tw.iiai imitation 'r extended to everybody, i. w. Miu.Ka.8upt. . f PasaaTTgxiAX Sunday school al the Hre-tniei-in, 1 church every Sunday at 12 o'elm'. A eardialinvi- i tation extended to ail to attet d. v. O un.is, H.t. ; Will Train Horses. Crlie Andersou. j Kei1 ttoM at his piace four anl onc-h-ili miles noilh ol ! Episcopal- service .-ritcre nnl Sunday mom Roseburg has constructed a tint track and will ; train hon.es in run artd tnt at reasonable terms. Wanifd. - Wanted iu buy, t-etwem le tint; arid Aihtaivl, a gwal; yiiu; tianlwaie r.r gi ner.il iu rrliaftdi-e buMnes, l..rmfi pic- iVrint. Ait'iitvs I'jx 25;, s.tii 'alif. rnia. ' I-andrrt ' !- r'k .ai k. Mff cotinge ol live nouns. I liain, carriage, house, siore room, tine well 1 with pump, tM-autifnl (lower yard, etc. , nice! location. F.n.pure of Hcnd.icks-REViEV. ; ,,u '"" Pec 10 '""ul lowet rices m Ua'J Keal F.slate Co. ware than at Jankulek's? Well, you wont. VANTri ii7 AmKEs:s.ddford A I ImP&ii,',e ,ot aV OI,e ,ose,; walches chea Mow, l erham. Crook cunty. Oregon j e' ,han J- ' Br'an at Langcnberv's brick, would like to know the address, of Al I'onle, j The Douglas county fair will meet on the who lesMrs in Southern Oregon, w ! and of October, 1S89. Remember this dale, formerly Jld, lie wishes to communicaie j A new barlx-r slioy has been dfened next with him in reference to a business mMter. ! dorr to Thompson & Gillam'p near the depot. Farmers Attention. IX S. West i now carrvassinf the county in the interest of f he Vancouver Nursery and w ill lake orders for all varieties of Fruit Trees. He will also replace according to agreement all trees fro.-n said nursery sold last year, which have died. The trees from this Nursery are warranted trm to name and as represented. The Cosmofqli tan." The "Cosmc nolitaoHotel now under the manacement ol I . J. Flett is made Erst -class in every respect. Mrs. Cox will have charge of tTie culinary Jepanmi-ti! and this means a palatable meal, i 'lean f?.K, w holesome meals and gentlemanly attention will make the Cosmopolitan ihe la.l ing bote! iu the City. aIar-JI-K Works. J. W. Suwdeu of Jack sonville is now at the McClallen House, u p resenting -the Jacksonville marble works, and has a splendil linn of new designs of lnonu. n.ents. headstones, tablets, etc, and would be pleased to show them tu any who might desirr auythinj; in his line. Mr. Sowden will set up all work done by this brm, and in fart ihe Jack .oriYi'if Marble works are too well known lo tetiuire wiirds ofcouiinendalioii. Si sdav Sf-lioni. Picxm:. The Coles Valley, Millwood1 ami Cleveland Sunday srliools w ill ba.e a union picnic at the Coles valley school hoae next Sunday. An interest i.i; and appiopriaie urojjramTre has been ar laiyr.i .in.', no ains will l- spared bv the comniiities in charge ol Ihe work to make; the oceasiiHi a success. Rev. J. R. N. Hell wiil be present anil deliver an address. .A j oeneral invitation is extended to the public and a pleasant time is assured. Lei; Broken. James Tern pi in was thrown Irom a hor3e yesterday morning and received severe injuries. The accident occurred bai-k of the court house yard, the horse becoming j unmanageable and falling into a ditcii throw- j -tng hit nder over his head and falling npon ! him. Both bones ol Mr. Templin's leg were j fractured just above the ankle. Dr. tliasj was called and reduced the fracture and at ;' present he is resting as well as eou'd be ex- jiecled. Hanks Ct. Frank Albaugh, of near Sa lerri, was hel l up last Friday night by high j way robters and mbbed ol $1,100. lit had I jut sold his wheat at Silverton and was re- j sarning home when, near Drift Creek two ' jura stepped from the brush, presented their j evoJvs and said: "Hands up, your money j or yaur life," - He gave up. They said they had a notion to shpot him for fun and drew j lJi(-BsTTraugh grabbed it and was j snofTiTrougn aliand. Another shot struck his j -watch, glancing olt. The robbers escape.. ., Democrat. Will Remain' Here. We aie greatly ; pleased lo learn that Mr. Samuel Chandler and Ins estimable wife have decided to make j their future home in Roseburg. Mr. Chand- ler was until quite recently a special LT. S. timber land inspector with headquarters at , Roseburg and instead of leaving when his Republican successor was appointed will em- teirL-in business here. He has rented Mars- ters & Co's . new brick building on Jackson street and as soon as it is completed will open a fir class lioarding house and restaurant, just what is Itfdly needed here at present. Success. The Water Works. The work on the reservoirs of the new city water woiks will probably be finished this week. The work was begun July 1st, and when completed 136 000 cubic yards ol eartji will have been le moved. The reservoirs will have a capacity of 550,000 gallons. As soon as the pipe lor connection with the reservoir arrives the work of cementing will begin and it is expected to have the pipes laid and everything in working order by the middle of October. Barrett & Co. of Portland have the contract for putting iu the pipes. It is now estimated that the cost o( the works will exceed $25,000. Fixe Work. The Iree hand drawing and cravor work done at lhe Douglas county In stitute last week by Prof. Hull of the State Agricultural college was tke great feature of ihe occasion. 1 he teachers and tnc audience were delighted with the Profossor s skillful tracings. The chalk was made to speak m the language ot lhe finest ait. The poetry of motion and artistic expression elucidated by this gentleman in his excellent production? were admired by all . But few men in the country enjoy the rare lecility possessed by Prof. Hull. This department of education in Oregon schools should not be neglected. R. H. Dearborn DeAi. Postmaster R. H. Dearborn of Salem died in that city Thurs day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. DearWn was a most highly respected citizen, Moved by all his neighbors. He was a pronounced Democrat, but Republicans are among the sinceresl mourners. He was lorn at Madi son, Ind., in 1832; crossed the Isthmus and came to Oregon in 1853; settled at Roseliur;':, where he married Helen A. Flint in 1S50 He was the first clerk of Douglas county. Ho removed to Salem in 1864, and has been iu the mercantile ( business ever since. -He was appointed postmaster last February, and J had he lived would have held through the j . term wilhoot protest. He leaves a wife and live children. . lie was a member of the A. O. U. W. He was clerk of the capitol building commission in 1873-74, was school director twelve years, and served in botrT faithfully and well. . - 1 - ASSESSMENT. Notes. -Assessor Janus sterling and his cletks are bvsiiy at work on -the .assessment roll at the court house in this -city. The iact that there ism. ott.ee pro vided lo, theasse.ssorby the county is a great inconveoieuce to that official and a hindrance also. He ha. no place for h;s bvSuks ami pa -.vers and occupying nrr as he does the court room -f.,eel in vacate ever.j.i-i f..r evciv public kneeling held there. neek lie was 1 i ,,. ...., .11 his luioks each cYem.iL' on aojeuunt of lite teachers' institute. The as- sessor's office is an important one ami there is imich wor e attached to it so that it is almost ' imperative that an office should Ik- provided ., ; .for him. Mr. Sterling Ins this year listed 18525 acres ti railroad land acd 754S acres ol school land w hich has never liefore been as sessed although deeds are held for it in this county. The board has reduced the assess "i ment on miney, notes and accounts 25 per ' -t- fg.fc fr, LOCAL BREVITIES. Sulucribe. County court is in session. A fine shower last Saturday. J. JUulek the Reliable Jeweler. Tl.e i'.ii,ii,' scho.i cih-'i: 1 M mlay. Patronize Wait Bros, m-.it ii.aikei. New watches and jewelrv at Pritcliaril's. Cigars, lobaceu, randies and notions at ihi 1,,s n" vemn I Attrnd lire Sun.l ! -Valley neat Sunday A neA sitick il witcc-; and J iv'.vrlry just ; rcvneil at rrtrcliaiit I Several pieces ! new sidi-w jlk have 1h en m '""ereni parts ol -lvtn. Try the l.'osrojvi!i!an I lxlt-1 fur pnoil meals I ami clean leds at tweoty-tive cents. Mtney 10 loan on ood rial eitate secuiity. 1 v v v- r v t- The Cosmopolitan Ilciel for best meals and j bt n-nns at 2; reajs. Stiivtlv all while help. Tli I'erfccliori'' han.11 11 k at . in the Jasku markft. lek's. The lest hammoc1 Try one. Rev. Win. M. Wells will pteach diner next Sunday morning and at Gai- evemiig, 1 ' Sept. Sth. The teacher; examiiiatioii closed last I ,lra" There were twenty-nine applicants! for certificates. ' Comnuiniration . mil our Flkton and Nun-nr.- unavoidably ciowde.l j paiiel corre.-pionden out ol this issue - THE RRt'irW 1; imd.-r ..l llpjiioiis to Mr. W. W. Burns fni bi e. eilent report ot the teachers' insiimte of UaI neek. Simply 1 erh-i t, peifectly simple, the h;hl running New Home sewing machine. It is the Ust. f or sale by J. Jaskulek. ilani, Shoulders, Side meal, Nrt I ipiaiity. al-:o.o!d and new potatoesconstantly on hand. H. l'.ViTr.w U. :.i, i. vvuii. on tii.- I.m'.linj-i i f slur uijii liti.s. and II. Stanion has been com pleted and present a handsome appearance. Don't overlook 19 1 resume of national and slate news published each week i n ihe out side of TlIF. Rkvii.w. Ii gives all the news and events ol impor'anre. The stonework done on the new school house at Myrtle Creek by C. A. 1 libber and Mr. Sikcs is a splendid piece of masonry. Thee gentlemen know their business. Divine services will be held al the Oak creek church on Sunday ihe Sth ot Sept . A cordial invjlalinn f-.i nil l attend, ii.-! and P"f,r- ondiiciedbj I avid I'.rower. V.li.M. Theie will lje a imi u Sunday scli.x 1 pienic at the Coles Valley st liixil house next Sunday at which a splendid time is expected. If you j want tn spend a day in the ronniry do not (ail to attend,.. Tho,t newly and neatly hirnished r-mis at lhe h,el ,cltl i,vtico. Stevenson al Mvrlle Creek, ami the new boarding house opened j by Mr. Drake make this town second to i none in good accommodations. A statement thai the Foresters wa the j pes- 1 , weallhi.rst friendly society in the world scssing a capital of .3,831,163, is contra- j dieted by another that the Manchester Cnity j of Odd F ellows has a capital of ,6,806,736. j Waite P.ros. meat market is already doing a i big business in that -line, and only the very j best meats are sold there. Their slaughter ! house is on their own lar.ch and stock is not killed while heated by being driven to town. I M. R. Howell reports that be had bees j swarm as late as last Monday, the 26th of Au- j St f"e swarm too if they were fully two j months !hind the luual time. This is one of j liie co'.inirics where bee m ike honey all j ! the year arnurw. ! The school book publishers have granted .an ad .Inional month's tim.- forth; Iree ex- i change of readers owing to their inability lo j supply the demand Hilly heret.-ire . II. C. Stanton's is the place to take ytnir" old clu.ol i books and get r.--w ones. ' A railroad aci lent ocrured near Rice Hi!! last Sunday morning Ana!eof one of :he , sleeping cars broke and jaired up lhe inmates considerably although no one was injured. The north bound train was delayed lor sev eral hours being unable to pass. Eight hundred acres of land, the finest, bar gain ever ofiercd on good easy terms is a spec- : ial bargain offered this week by S. )!. lien-. Iricks. If you want a. fine farm or a safe in-I vestment which will reaii.e you a handsome profit call ;ind see this great bariin. "It goes right to the spot," said an old g. n tleman, who found great lienetil in Ayer's SarsapanlU. He was right. Derangements of the stomaeh, bver, and kidneys are more soeeddy remedied by this medicine than by I any other. It reaches the trouble directly. lhe civil service examination lor railway i mail service was held in this city Tuesday by Deputy postmaster S. D. Evans. Theap plicants were: W. W. Iturn-;, Kelloggs; OH. ver S Collier, Vrtka, al.: ( len. W. I hint. 1 'akland; Homer I iwetl, annmyer, . I . , "five years ago I had a constant cough, j night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, j a-lt had len given up by my physicians. 1 I hegan to lake Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and i ader using two Imttlt-s ofj this medicine, was j completely cured." Anga A. Lewis. Ricard, i ;. y. Two acres in Cxuillii city. Containing nice cottage of four rooms, small barn etc. One acre of w hich is in orchar d, apples, pears, prunes, peaches and bonds. .Will either sell or trade for property in or near Itoseburg, also fixtures in hotel. Hcndncks-RFYiKW Real Estate Co. Co to Page vt J)i.nniick'.-, Oakland, and s.-c their new stock watches at bedrock ol jewelry, clocks and prices. They have ar- rangcnients with one ol the best watchmakers in the state whereby they can have' watches repaired promptly and at reasonable prices. Rev. J. R. N. Bell will preach at Myrlle Creek the 5th Sunday in this month instead i of the 1st Sunday in October, inasmuch;; I the Southern Oregon Presbytery will convene j October 4th in Roseburg, continuing over j Sunday. Also he will preach at Kiddle on the 4th Sunday in September, j. There will lie a grand display of lire works t gt I'arquar's ice cream gardens next Saturday j fit wiich (h9 publip Ecneray are in. Am(jng tbe rfst opc moniitrous rock. , lhe torgeM ever m Kosel)Urg wi!1 hc , This iisp)ay e,., anv hpre t M f rr.-jnn tiook, son or 11. v. riooh wa, kicked by a horse last night and received ' very serious injuries. Dr. Shambrook who" j was called found that the external table ol I the boy's skull had been fractured and lha. : he was suricring from concussion of the brainj S He returned to consciousness this morning j but is in a very critical condition. : Ered Toiles has beyond any doubt the fin- j est and largest stock v tucniture ever brought 1 to Southern Oregon. It is complete in '. every particular and ail of the very lest qual- 1 iy. Jlchis also the largest and best selected j stock ol window blinds : ever displayed in Rosebnrg. All his goods are offered at the i very lowest prices. Call and see him. ; Mr. F. J Smith, Editor ol the Ft. Aber j crombie, Dakota, Herald, says: "The most ! wonderful medicine, I have ever met with,-is I Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In case nt colic it gives speedy trUi f. or hunting tr.p I have found it in- 1 m ",fca!, ' ' T; ; ,.!,..n. taste and prevent the painful oiar- j . rhoca, which alkali water produce. I could . not (eel safe without it in my house. ;S " , so cent bottles for sale by A. C. Marsters! ' & "o i " s V- , I j "Tliei.nly "Elixir of Life" for all the ills : that flesh is heir lo lies in the ability to sue ; t-essfully treat them. A life time devoted to . the study of the causes and cures of womb trouble ami female weaknesses warrants a i permanent cure in nearly every case at home. : Many derangements and complications of the I system arise from womh troubles, when the I sufferer does not know what the trouble really ii. All correspondence strictly confidential. J Medicines packet and sent with specific di j rections for use. Address: A. L. COLE, j M. I)., Specialist, 162H First St. Portland, ! Oregon. Co FftEACHixo. There will be no preach ing in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Smick will lie absent at a call session of Presbytery at Grant's Pasr, but there will be a "praise service" hctJ in I he evening to which all are invited. A full exercise ol sarred music is being prepared lor that evening. l'ERSOX.41, MBXTtO.W F. R. Hill was over from Wilbur Tuesday, t.eo. W. Riddle of Riddle was in the city his week . Simon Caro has len spending several days in Portland. J . S. Hunt f Oakland dropped in to see us Tuesday,- J - t-ooper ana wile 01 v uour were in me clt Munuay Mrs. I.. F. Mosher is spending a week at ssuins, California. Mrs. H. T- McClallc of Jacksonville, is visiting in tins city. frank Well-., of Flkton was in the city sev eral days this week. John Freyer of Kelloggs, wis in the city several days this week, John Miller is confined to Ihe honse by n severe attack of illness. C. A. Mcdee was intervt-v.i:!-; !!. ni '.i friends in Kosrhiit!' e;ieidav. W. W.Cnx.of Pillard, made THf Rk v Ev a plea:-.ani call yesterday. Heniy lleckley, of Elkton is looking after ; business matters in Roseburg to-day. C. I.. Clienowetli and Mrs. Mary Sniiili : of Oakland were in Ihe city Tuesday. Mrs; Will . Brown of Riddle, is visiting ; her sister Mrs. O. L. Willis in this city, I Miss Vanna Simmons has gone to Portland : v here she expects to remain for some time, j Win. Hargan, landlord of the Hargan I hotel at Oakland', was in the city this weiek. S . C. Miller, denutv slierifl. relumed TllM. i ' day from a trip to the southern part of Ihe I ' county. Sain Fvau.i returned Monday funu a ao i joiirn of tin ee weeks al his ranch in Coles VaUev. f S. 1". Hoed is at Sissnn, C'al. where he j will remain some time in hopes of benefitting ' his health. Miss Gertie Happersett left Sunday morn mg for Portland after a two weeks visit with j her parents here. . J. J. Flett, who has been foreman of The IvEVIFav office for several weeks resigned his position Monday. J. A. Kggers, the contiactor, commenced work on the new school house at Myrlle Creek last Monday. Miss Amelia Joseph, who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks returned lo Portland Friday morning. ' Wm. Nichols and wife of Riddle ' left last night tor Washington Territory where they will remain for some time. Mrs. W . T. Wnght who has been visiting relatives here, will return to her home in Portland Friday morning. 1 r. Myra Brown left last Saturday morning for Portland w here she will open an office for. the practice of her profession. Maurice Abraham, who has been spending a couple of weeks vacation in Roseburg and vicinity, has returned to Portland. 1 lenry Standley of Camas valley made the R F v 1 k w a pleasant call Monday and put his nam down on the list for another year. ss '.ii. S. C. Flint went to Salem Wed-n.'s-la night to attend the funeral -of ti. Inrd H. Dearborn in that city Thursday. ir. and Mrs. Nichols of Riddle and Miss Ds.i i ullerton of Canyonville are Ihe guests of ilon. and Mrs. J. C. Fullerton this week. L. S. Wright, who is an attache of the Portland post office force, is visitiug his pa j rentsin this city. He will remain here about i a week . I'mf. Russell gave The Review office a , very pleasant call last Tuesday. The Prof. 5 is one of Oregon's licst and most thorough j educators. ! John llast has returned from :he Mud spring at Berwick, Cal. much improved in health. j "e -"hortly return for a longer sojourn a" tn!s healthful resort ' 11. C. Long, of Voncolla was in the city Monday returning from the southern part ol ; me county wnere ne nas been looking alter ! ,l,e poultry interests. L. McFarland, John Cannady, C. L. Chen- oweth, and R. L. Stearns, came over irom Oakland Saturday evening to attend the meet ing of the I. O. O. F. Is. E. Downing and Henry Craig, of Sa. Icm, are at present in the city. We under stand that they aredookingover Roseburg with a view to locating in business. John and Rhoda Hale, of Alliany spent a day in town last week visiting relatives on their return from ihe coast. Johnny's health j was not improved by the trip. I T. J."Librie, ofSilver Lake, in Eastern Oregon is visiting his old home in Douglas j COnnty once more. He will return to the bunch crass country in about three weeks. E. P. Thorpe of the Echo has sold the Cot tage Grove Leader lo F. W. Chausse and will devote his time exclusively to the man agement of the Echo. Both are rood papers i and deserve 'unbounded success.' A. Salzman returned Friday from J-aporte, Indiana, where he has been for several months and is now occupying his old position with J. Jaskulek. Mrs. Sajiman will spend several months more visiting in the East be fore returning. Daniel Benjamin of Iowa, brother ol W. F. Benjamin is here now looking at our country in reference to a number of families coming hither. We hope that he will be pleased with our country and locate among us, lor : many reasons, one of which is, he is a true blue Democrat. Mr. Haddock, who came here from Cor vall-.s last week to work for the abstract com pany, became- suddenly insane last Monday ! night and isflt present confined in a room in I the-county jail. The authorities have delayed 1 committing lum to the asylum m hopes that ! hU afmztion bonty temporary.' A. 1'.. McC.ee, w ho lately returned from his ; eastern trip, has been spending a few days in j Roseburg this week. He has during the past ' four months traveled in Missouri, Indiana, j and a number of other states, only to become ; satisfied that Oregon is ahead ol all. We are j pleased to have Mr. McGee with us again and glad that he is satisfied to make Douglas county his future home. THE INSTITUTE THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF INTERESTING SESSION. IN -- Friday evening witnessed the closing of one I of the most successful Institute ever held in wethink we ,re Bfe in ha fc w of)e of ,he ev hel in lhe Anhoneh the state makesn. .p. . t . . . ... , ci.iit vt lha vaw,ititt mmmi u centred some of the best talent in the state in Prof. Hull of the Agricultural College ' aud Frank Rigler of Oregon City who with thrir untiring energy strove tu lead the teaclwis , into the "true ;ight." Such men, although, their pecuniary recompence w small have the heartfelt gratitude ol every teacher in the land j who is truly striving to rise. In giving these leaders in education our proper regards we must not forget those who have not risen so high in the profession, but who are equally as much in earnest. "Reverence the highest, have patience with the lowest. Let this day's performance of the meanest duty be thy re ligion. Aie the slats loo distant, pickup the pebble that lies at thy feet ard from it learn the all." Many a valuable hint was given by the rural teacher gleaned from actual observation. . The teachers are readers of ed ucational periodicals and are thus brought in contact with the educators of the day. The time has fully arrived when the "school keep er" with his "rules and rod" has to step down aad out to give place to the progressive teacher with unproved . methods. Thanks to our worthy leg-lators including "Little Jim" to whom we all feel grateful for assisting us in our onward progress . Below is the Friday evenieg's programme. Piano solo, "General iiegle's Grand March" by Mabel Van Buren. Original poem "What Makes Men Rich" by Mrs. Dr. S. Hamilton and read by Miss Edith Callahan. Instrumental solo "Home Sweet Home" with variations bv M' Peart W'r't-fsr Recitation "Gone with a Handsomer Man than I," Prof. Hull. Aieadtm- 'Transplanted-' Mis. Ellen For- man. Original poem 'A Pile of Alder Poles," Miss Mary Rice. V.ickIsoIo "Our i aby." Helen Willis. Recitation "f.mle Jim," Helen Smith." RrciUlinit 'Prayer and Potatoe-.," Miss ', M - fiaker. I Recitation, Mr. Alvhic .Vi.iar'. Vocal solo, Mr. Klwell. Recitation "R -ger and I." Wm. Treat. Recitation "The Si jijoI Ma'am's Cotifes- , ion,"MisAbl. MU Recitation I . :c daiiuer's Dream," Missj Adams. ! Instrumehtal solo, Mrs. Wright. 1 Recitation "The Rum Maniac," Jas per Hall. . j Instrumental duet. Dr. Ovhme and Prof. Horner. Instrumental solo "The Wedding March" ! from Mendellsohn, Dr. Oehme. 1 Recitation "Them Jiners," Miss Sarah 1 ""k"'' I Original poem "My Reverie,' W. W. Burns. Instrumental duet, Mrs. F. W. Benson and R. W. Benjamin. Comic recitation " The Dude," Kbner Mc j Broome. Recitation, Miss Iua Willis. Recitation, K. A. Kccleston, Vocal Solo, Miss Strange. Reading, Prof. Hull. j Vocal solo "Margaretta," Mrs. Short. Tlie entertainment was a succeas in every 1 feature and the committees are fully satisfied with the results and wish to express their thanks to those who participated, and to the ' good people of Roseburg who so liberally i patronied them. And lastly, we as an In- j stitute wish to express our thanks to our . worthy Superintendent and Prol. Horner for the active part they have taken. 1 W. W. B. i Reporting Sec. Tkr Wonderful Ilmllng proper Urn of, Itarhff VrophnlaeHe fluid In rate j of Artldenim, for Burnt, Cut. Wound, Kte. . j Ils prompt use will invariably relieve pain, ! promote healing and prevent Erysirwlas, Gangrene, or Proud Flesh, Owing lo the cleansing and purifying qualities nf the Fluid the most obstinate Ulcers, Boiis, Carbuncles, aad Running Sores are rendered pure and healthy and sleepily cured, no other applica lion being necessary. svMKTMsa sen. J 7oie lleinij The t.adie Laundry Marhlue Jntrodured. The ladies laundry machine just patented in the United States and Canada, Ls the finest laundry machine ever patented for family use, consisting ol tub-rest, washer, wringer, and clothes rack combined in one patent. Hence ' but one royalty to lie paid by the consumer, ! no middle man is known, but the machine is j sold exclusively by agents of the factory . The senior editor of The Rf.virw has ex- 1 amined and thoroughly tested one ol these 1 machines, and was so well pleased that he ordered one on the spot . 1 te hat no hesi tancy in recommending it to the public. A twenty dollar bill was run through both wash er and wringer several times without the least injury being done to it, thus proving conclti- j sively that tne method of wr.shing is so per feet as not to injure or wear the finest fabrics in the least. The gentlemen who are intro ducing the machines in this county have hun dreds of testimonials which show the high es timation in which it is held wherever it is in use. The ladies laundry machine should lie in every home. C. W. Winston is sole agent for Douglas county. CAlt FOn fBIHAJtr COS YENTI US. To the Prohibitionists of Douglas Co. You are hereby called to meet in your respective precincts on Saturday Sept. 7th, at I o'clock P. M. for Ihe purpose ol electing one delegate from each precinct to a Union conference of the Knights of Labor, of the Union Labor party, the Patrons of Husbandry, and of the Prohibition party, the object ol which is to unite if possible to make a platform preparato ry to the nomination of state and county Union tickets. All persons identified with any of the above named organizations and all others belfcvingthat reforms in governmentare needed are requested to join with us in sending dele gates to the Union conference which meets in Salem, Saturday, Sept.' 14th, 1SS9, at 1 1 o'clock A. M. B. F. Ramp, Chrm. Co. Central Com. Prohibition Party. OBATIFTIXfl TO ALL. The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. A GRANT! bVCCKSH. It has been demonstrated beyond cavil that the Insurance companies which go through fire and live are bona fide and reliable. The Farmers and Mechanics Fire Insurance Com pany at Albany, Oregon, has just paBeft through lour heavy fires with considerable loss, and have paid every dollar promptly. 1 The last loss of $9,000 at Spokar e Falls was ' paid within five days ol the lire. The Com pany had every dollar in money in the lani with which to pay these ' losses, and hence there was no delay. This Company only in sures what it can pay anj no more, therefore the Farmers and Mechanics Fire Insurance Company cannot burn out. Moral: Insure when you are certain of your full pay without law suits. THE COUNTY;.' FAIR. PKKMH H I.I.ST OP TIIE DOUGLAS COUNTY AiiKHtTTt'UAL ASSOCIATION. Third Annual Exhibition on the Fair Grounds at Civil Hem! near Reschnrg, Wed nesday, Oct . a'.h, l SSo, and continuing 2 days. Four hundred dollars oifered in CAsh as pre miums f.r agricultural, stork and mechanical t exhibits, f r works ol art an.l fancy works, ' I ,H ' , , - ' , ; K" .und. I lay win ie mrnisneit iree lor slock nn hiliiiion. AH exhibits tor premiums must ! enteied and in place the first day of ihe Fair. ; - VKH V Of AbVlissiov. I lay coun tickets for" men and boys .50 Day ciupmi tickets for women ami gills ,25 Children under 10 years' free. l-ERMIIs. Stands foriaie of any articlu except intoxi cating leverages. Permits therefor obtaina ble from secretary. DIVISION A. HORSES. ' Class I-Horses ol all work. ENTRY I kKMIt Ms lit $ 5 5 2nd $ 2 2 Stallion 3 yr ar old or over Mare 3 years old or ovrr Class II Draft horses. Stallion 3 years or over Mare 3 years old or over Class III Roadsters. Stallion J years old or over Mare 3 years ni over Class IV.; Best suckling coll without tegar blood . 11 VISION P.. CATTLE. Class I Shorthorns. Bull 2 years old or ovet a Cow 2 years old or over fclass II Herefords. .1 ii 2 I i B,,:1 2 Mr oM ' m " j , Co" 2 'M,S olJ or "vcl I 4 ,as -JM!vs. J.11II WIU Ol l I Cow 2 years old or over Class IV Poled cattle. Bull 2 years old or over . Cow 2 years old or over lVst herd of any breed Sl EiTAI. I KI'MIt M .. Bet yearling heifer any J.reed H--! suckling calf any breed l.e-. milk cow any breed " DIVISION t,. mi:ki-. Class I American Merino. Rain over 1 year F.we over 1 year Class II- Graded fine wool sheep. Ram over 1 year Ewe over I year Class III Graded sheep of long 01 I ! middle wool lor mutton or woo j Rain over 1 year ! Ewe over I year I SWEKfSt VKEs. Rest pair lambs any breed - DIVISION D. i SWINf. j Class I - lieikd.ire. j Boar 1 year old or over . ' Sew I year old or over ' ('lass II Poland China. I Boar 'I year old or over Sow l year old or over Class III -Essex. I Boar 1 year old or over Sow 1 year old or over Class IV Chester White. 1 Boar I year old or over Sow 1 year old or over I'ori.niv. Class VI. Best pair bralima. 1 Best pair langslungv 1 Best pair cochins 1 Best pair hamburgs 1 Best pair leghorns ' 1 Best pair Plymouth rocks 1 Best pair wyandutts ' 1 Best pair hnudans 1 Best pair trio any breed 2 Beat pair turkeys any breed 2 Best pair ducks any breed 2 DIVISION K. 1' ARM FROM'CTS. Class I Best sample of wheat not less than 5 acres in straw or sacks 2 Best samples of oats not less than 5 acres in straw or sack 2 Best sample of liarley not less than 5 acres in straw or sack 2 Best sample display ot meadow grass not less than 5 acres each variety 2 Best sample of hops not les ihan 5 acres I 3 SPECIAL rVF.MMJMs. Best display of grain grown by one man i 3 DIVISION' I. ORKIOTN MAM ti'it'Kl-s. Class 1. Best and largest dlspla) draining tile 2 DIVISION (!. HAIRY 1'ROIili 'is. Class I, Best "sample of butter mule by farmer .50 .50 -5 i .50 not less than two --.m:t.! -4 I CIIKFSK. Class I Continued . Best cheese made in Doughts Co 1 DIVISION II. Bread, pieserves, dried Iruils, l ie 1 Class 1. Best exhibits of don tsti -.: bread 1 Best collection ol domestic canned fruits 1 Best assortment domestic preserves I Best exhibit dried fruit and vegetables 3 DIVISION I. NEKtd.R WORK, EMHROIHEKY, ETC. Class I. Best exhibit of domc-dic nand work articles manufactured from cotton or linen I Best exhibit ol domestic hand work in silk and worsted 1 best exhibit ol domelio hand work in kensington 1 DIVISION J. R fit' AND VF.I.I.I Mil.ES. Class 1. Best and largest display green fruits I Class II. Best & largest display green veg etables I SPEED i'M'MI l' Ms. Running races lor Douglas county Horses 1st day, half mile dash for pure of $25, with added money, entiance fee 10 per cent first horse $25, second horse $10, 4 to enter and 3 to start. . ; Trotting race for Douglas county horses only that have never won races lor purse $25 with 10 percent entrance added, mile heat best two in three .first horses $25, second $10. SECOND DAY. Running race lor purse of $50 with 10 per I cenr entrancc added, hall mile and repeat, best two in three, first horse $50 second horse ' $25, 5 to enter and 3 to start, free for all. j Trotting free for all for purse of $25, with 10 per cent entrance added, mile heat best two in three, first horse $50, second $25, 5 to enter and 3 to start. " . E, II. Lennox., D. S K. Bi k k, Secretary. President. An Important fUemenl. Of the success of I lood's Sarsapanlla is the fact that every purchaser receives a lair equivalent for his money. Tb.9 familiar headline "100 Doses One Dollar,'' stolen by imitators, is ortg inal with and true only c-f Hood's Sarsapenlla, This can easily be proven by any one who de sires to test the matter.. For real economy. buy Hoods Sarsapanlla gists. Sold by all drug- 1 awSMaaSMasSSaagMftSW TBE SIVBLAW YALZET, A Bnriew Corrpondent Otre m fete In teretting Fact Gleaned During m FVatt to that Region. A correspondent of The Re view recently made a (lying trip to the Siuslaw country, and was stirprised at the rapid ' advancement that " maaing. inn vauey ' . . ... I . 1 1 . . . t . T-1 . , wnicn but a lew years ago was almost wholly unknown is being rapidly settled up by intelli gent, enterprising people who are making comfoitabte and attractive homes along the Siuslaw river and around the borders of Clear, Ten Mile, and Five Mile taken, which are beauiibil sheets of water aud destined in time to 1-ecome the most popular resort on the Oregon coast. Already there is talk ot large hotels to lie erected by Eastern capitalists who have heard from ' afar of the .beautiful' scenery and healthful climate of this region, and have visited it only to find everything much more delightful than they had expected. A little work is all that is necessary to con nect these three lakes and to make a magnifi cent body of water one hundred miles in cir cumference. Only two canals a few hundred j yards in length would be necessary to accom plish this result so that there is no reasonable doubt that it will tie done some time in the near future. Indeed it does not require a (?reat stretch of imagination to see a lew years hence these lakes alive with steam and sail boats, and the shores lined wrth magnificent summer resort hotels. The soil in this vicini ty is also very fertile, and while there is still considerable vacant land it is beirg rapidly taken up. During the present year alone from thirty to fifty families have settled here and are going right to work to clear up their land, build roads, and make other public im provements. In no other part ol Oregon j have a lielter or more intelligent and enter' ' prising class of immigrants found homes. 1 A portion of this "settlement is in Douglas i county and Ihe fact lhal they seem to have j J leen heretofore totally neglected by ourcoun , j ty board should he looked into. They have j no voting place without going to Gardiner, ? j and have no roads out to that point. Dong j las county cannot afford to ignore these peo : pie whose country is destined lo become one of -j I the riche-it sections ol the county, or if it is not 'miiivjiiic 10 iiiiiig iiieiii tutu easy communi cation with Douglas, common justice to them would demand that they be attached to Lane county. There is no disguising the fact that better road, school and voting facilities are : imperative in the Douglas county portion of ) the Siuslaw valley and the matter should not ; lie longer overlooked by our counly officials. Next week we will write more particularly ', about the towns of Florence, Acme, Glenada ; city, and the Siuslaw river. This section ol i Oregon has a grand future belore it and The Review is pleased to have an opportunity tu bring it before the notice of ils readers. C. H. F. : Sirt-pt bK the Tide fJ-o,.larit. I To the topmost pinnacle of success, Hos j 1 tetter's Stomach Bitters stands a shining : j proof of what genuine merit, backed by the ! i living force of proven facts, can attain. The I ; North and Smith American 'continents. Eu- j . rope, Australsa. the West Indies, Gautema'.a I - and Mexico have all contributed wide patron ! age and testimony of the most favorable kind -but unsolicited- lo swell the reputation of j 1 ! this sterling remedy. Among the maladies t j for which the most convincing public and i i professional testimony proves that it is a lie 1 nign curative, are chills and fever, bilious 1 i remittent, dumb anne and ague cake, dyspep- sa, liver complaint, nervousness, debility, 1 i kidney and bladder complaints. It mitigates I the infirmities of age, hastens convalescence, ; has a tendency to prevent ill consequences I , from exposure and exhaustion. Persons of ; sedentary habits and laborious occupations ' will find it an ever useful tonic. Half Faro Rale. Porti and, Oregon, Aug. 22, 1SS0. G. W. Riddle, i Mr. Pres. Southern Or. State Boaid of Agri- I culture, Riddles, Oregon. .50I Dear Sir: Referring K our conversaii n of .50 ! yesterday, would say that we will sell excur .50'sion tickets from Comstocks and stations south, w here we have agents, to and including ' Ashland, to Central Point and teturn, at balf fair for the coming District Stale Fair, which i commences Sept. 23rd anil closes Sept. 27th. These tickets will be made good Irom Sept. i 2 1st lo 2S1I1, inclusive. On freight fot exht- 1 j bit ion at the lair w e shall charge tariff rates when shipped to Central Point, but, on pres- 1 ; entation of certificates signed by the secretary ; of the District State Fair to our agent at Cen- 1 1 tral Point that the articles have been on exhi- bition and have yot changed hands the I r eight will be returned Iree between the point i above slated. Vours truly, E. P. Rogers, Asst. G. F. & P. A. It I KUAiSST It 111 H t nr. tis: The Head rick-Rtriew Brat Ftatr Com- jmuu' Hot. The Hendricks-Review Real Estate Com i pany takes pleasure in noting this week the j following bargains: ' j A handsome two story residence in Rose burg for $1 too; or including $400 worth of j furniture for $1300. : Also, ; A desirable property located on South j Willammetle street, Eugene, Oregon, new house containing 6 rooms and basement, good ; well water in kitchen. No. I barn, 4 stalls, 1 room for 20 tons of hay, carriage house at- tached. This property contains 10 full sized j ots 6(.'jXl25 all in first class order, "situated I 8 block from P. O., very healthy locatian, 1 l.e cellar and all aliout the premises drained , and tiled in first class shape, all new furniture, ; carpets, etc. go with property. Price $2500 or $2200 without furniture. Lots are worth . nil asked for propetty without improvements. Will trai'e this property for a small ranch ! with improvements near Roseburg." Also, An elegantly finished and furnished resi : dencc in Roseburg, with six rooms and bath room, and underground cistern, splendid barn ! and wood house, 2)4 acres of land, within a i few minutes walk of the post office. Pleas ; antly located. Will lie sold at a bargain. Also ; A full line of Farms and City Property. ' For further particulars call on the Hendricks- Review Real Estate Co. xoTicte. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. As it has been reported and re-said that I have been guilty of opening and, laying down fences on the premises of Fendal Sutherlin for the purpose of allowing my stock to tres pass upon the premises ol the said Fendal Sutherlin. I hereby take this means of re dress, I denounce any and everyone asliase and malicious falsifiers that have had any con- j nectinn with the aliove reports. Frank Pike. a ma jiboi: .1 Thouxand Italian Of of Ihe Price 0$ that Flue Htoek Farm: I offer for sale on terms to suit, the Hen dricks estate farm in Walker nr Elk Head valley, 14 miles north of Oakland on the Coast Fork road, and 8 miles east of Von colla. The farm contains 520 acres of land, .At lc4st 200 of which is now capable of culti vation, and all except about 100 acres clear. Two good orchards, fair house and barn, al fenced, two mountain streams through the place, most of it the richest sort of bottom land, and unlimited stock range the best and cheapest -stock farm in Southern Oregon . Will lie sold with all farm implements except wagon, 'or $5500; former price $6500. This offer is until October 1st when the farm will be rented if not sold. Call on or address R. J . Hendricks, Salem, Oregon. x v7 THE OXKGQir xxnmiT. Hi Jttrmcttng flvrh Attruliau it Bit-roxA-ee. That the Oregon exhibit is attracting great deal of attention at the OA. R. nation al encampment, the following clipping fiom the Milwaukee Daily Sentinel will show: The Oregon delegation, consisting nf fifty five gentleman and ladies, arrived at 8:30 yesterday morning over, the Wisconsin Cen tral road, and their two special cars were side-tracked at the old Union depot on Reed street. A Th Oregon people bring with them an interesting exhibit of their state's products, which will be placed in the Exposition build ing, and will occupy a space of 1000 square feet. Two carloads are Jfilled with fruit, wheat, rye, oats, barley, corn and grasses. The grain is put up in pint sacks, and will be distributed gratis at the Exposition, commenc ng Monday afternoon. , The delegation has peaches, pears and plums in abundance, and they will be given away during the encamp ment week. In addition to the above 5,000 samples of wheat, oats, barley and grasses in small sheaves have len neatly arranged for the inspection of visitors. The exhibit is one of the largest ever brought to the East from the Pacific coaj, an I will prove a very in teresting feature of the Exposition. The delegation is headed by E. B.' McElroy, com mander f the Oregon department, and the xhibit h in charge of B. S. Cook. Aeevuri AhhhhI Fruit Exhibit. The southern Oregon fruit" rowers' annual fruit exhibit wilt be held at the fair grounds near Central Point, on Monday, Sept. ! 23,. 1SS9. Members of the association and friends are expected to bring samples of their fruit, vegetables, berries and other like products of the district for exhibition. Meiuliers I the horticultural and fruit associations throvghout the northwest are earnestly invited to be pres ent. The exercises beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., will consist of addresses by Hon. Geo. W. Riddle, president of the Donglas county Iruilgrowers association. President B. L. 'Ar nold and Prof. K. R. Lake ol the slate agri cultural college, and others. Everybody is invited to bring a basket and participate in an old fashioned basket dinner. No chaiges for admission to lhe grounds on Monday, Sept. 3, 1889. Everybody invited. j By order of the president, i KnnekT A. Mii.i.er, Sec. The District Fair. We learn from Hon. Geo. W. Riddle, who is in the ci that the Southern Oregon district lair yr'y nciu ai v. enirui 101m commencing Isept. is already an assured success. The Hen promises to be very large and the exhihij extensive. The races will no dutiU be unusu ally good, as there is now a large number of I horses in training. The people of Douglas ; should take an active interest in the fair and there should be a large attendance Irom this c-wnty. Let there lc also a good exhibit of ,he products ol this county which is lieyood nV ,1"ubt ,he "fading agricultural county of l,,e district, ami everyone who can do so 5,""1'1 someihing. The advertisement "f lhe fair is published in another column of ,h'' ' Review and should 1 carefully l"'!l!M"l- Tiukly Aivi:f.. Let us give our read eis a little timely advice. Hot weather is coming ami with it cholic, cholera morbus, j dysentery and diarrhoea. The only safe way j to combat these diseases, is to keep some j reliable remedy at hand, and all who have j tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy will admit that it is the I most prompt, reliable and successful medicine j known for these complaints. It costs but I 25 or 50 cents, and may be the means ol sav I ''(! 'l,u or your family much suffering, if not ! life itself, lieiore the summer- is over. For ! sale by A. C. Marsters. I Have Vov Heard 1 1? Have you beard wnat Mr. G. L. Weast, ot CamLtidgr City Ind., says of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleia and Diarrhoea Remedy? If not, here it is: "During last summer I was tronVled very much with severe pains in the stomach and bnwek, and was induced by a friend to try this reniedy. I took one dose, as per direc tions, and it gave me almost instant relief. I cheerfully recommend it to the afflicted." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by A. C. Mars ters. How to Get a Home. Several handsome building lots are lor sale by the Hendricks Revicw Real Estate Co. on the installment plan. You can gel two lots for $250, only $50 dowo, balance on easy tenns; or two lots 'or $37o, only $75 dow n; or three handsome lets for $360, only $60 down, balance easy payments. These are bargains and the time given for payments are such as to place them within the reach ol any one. Call and see these bargains liefore purchasing. A Rare Bargain. A fine farm contain ing 300 acres, six miles from railroad station and within ahort distance of Roseburg, half ol which is tilable valley land with some rich ash swale and timber, balance, pasture, fine house, large barn, old and young orchards, abundance of water, etc. Hay, grain and farming implements will 1 sold to purchaser very low and on easy terms. Hendricks Review Real Estate Co. ALTAlt. STEWART CASTEEL. Mr. Benjamin Stewart and Miss May Castcel, both of Olalk- were married on Sunday the 1st inst. al the residence of Mr. and Mrs". Silvers, Rev. W. G. Millet officiating. AMOS-COOK. At the residence of the bride's parents near Oakland, Sunday, Sept. I. 1S89, Mr. Wm. N. Amos and Miss Carrie E. Cook, Rev. A. Marcellus officiating. v KROFT PATTERSON. At Green Valley in this coanty, Aug. 14, 1SS9, Mr. John Kraft tu Miss Jennie Patterson, all of coun ty, Rev. A. Marcellus officiating. COFFMAN EMMETT. J. II. Coffinan and Miss Jennie Emmett were married at the McClallen parlors Sept 5th 1SS9, Rev. J. R. N. Bell officiating. The very best wishes of Tut Review go with this couple lo life's journeys end. Peace be wiili you. TOMB. FABER. Phillapinea, infant daughter of Cart and Mary F. Faber, aged about 3 months, departed this life Sept. 1st, 1S&9. The disease was something like pneumonia. The funeral services were conducted at the Masonic cemetery by Rev. J, R. N. Bell on Monday last. This little flower bloomed only for a day, and then went to fairer climes to bask in the sunshine of tbe Savior's presence. WOODIN. At Sugar Pine in this county, September 2, 1RS9, Frank M. Woodin, , aged 25 years, 3 nijnths and 21 days. ' He was an exemplary young man, steady and industrious, and hu numerous friends will he shocked to hear of his death which oc curred alter an illness of onlv a few hours. , Kudden Death: Heart disease is developed by modern civil ization, and it increasing to an alarming ex tent. Let him who suspects the existence ol this cause of sudden death take Dk, Flint's Remedy, and let all persons read his treatise; on "Heart Disease," which will be sent on application by Mack Drug Co., N. Y. A Fine M11.1..-A splendid, new Cyclone wind mill, alt in first-class ' working order, for sale at Tub ' Review office. A 16 foot wheel, a 5175 gallon tank, the scaffolding and all complete for a low price. Just tha thing (ot house, bam and stock. We will sell this mill on time, with approved security. Call at once. Tenrhrt"KxttmiHtiiBH. The following are the names nf the teachers wh- received v. .'.incites at ihe examination a' ,or I'g' county. Aug. 28, IS89 FIRST GRADE. Elmer MeBroom, Ii. E. Itaniels.. 1 lomer A. F.iwell, William Treat....... Misa F. J. Howell,:... R el-ur iwNiir,. ! yt K. - !.: Korlii - - second r;KAti;, Miss Mary Baker, . . . .-. ... Miss Clara Riddle, ... ,. . Miss LUxie Parrott,. . . , . . . Mias Abbie Parrott.'...... Miss Lena Willis........ . Mrs. Ella Foreman . . . . G. W. Vale.......... .... Edgar C. Davis.,". William Hedrick......... George H. Dunn.. .". II. A. Burns C. W. Treat......... .. W. A Thornton..,. An-hie Adams.... .... .... THIRD GRADE. Miss Aclilla Peters ......... Miss Edna Good ...... Lee Barker Oakland ....'..Riddle . . . .Roseburg ....Roseburg . . . Roseburg . . . .Roseburg 1 .. Cleveland . . .Cleveland . . . . . t. Drain .:... ..Dram . . . . Roseburg . . . . Roseburg . . . . Roseburg .... Voneolla .....Oakland ...Cleveland .Roseburg Permits were granted, since the examina Hon, to the following: Miss Myra Cathcart, Drain, and Miss Tehtha Miles. T. O. If rjTCHiKsoN, County School Supt. BoV This. We offer One Hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. ! F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop., Toledo, O." ' ; " v ;- We, the undersigned, 1 have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and tinancially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm. West &' Traux, Wholesale druggists) To ledo, O. Walding, Rinnan A: Marvin, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. I E. II. Van Iloesen, 7.sbir-r, Toledo Nat ional bank, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blond and mucus sur- r.. r.t.. .y-. . Ty- .nf Price 7xgrfrToltUti tinjjT? st exclti a great ileal of interest in literary circli fact Eastern Manufacturers have 'pronounced it a marvel in book-making art. The latest improvement in engraving, lithographing in nine brilliant colors, printing and binding hav ing lieen employed in its embellishment and adornment, until it is indeed one of the most charming and beautiful volumes that has ever come from the press. To the merits of the subject matter is added twelve hundred mag nificent illustrations and the most striking colored oleograph plates ever printed; making fhem perfect gems ol art, which for beauty j cannot be surpassed by the finest paintings in fact nothing like this grand feature has ever liefore been attempted in Imokmaking. It is the very essence ol adventure, worn ler and romance, and hence possesses a charm and hold upon the public that no other work can begin to compare w ith, and presented in a style that does great credit to the publishers. It will be sold by subscription only hence the publishers want agents to sell the Itook, to whom most liberal terms w ill lie given on application. We call attention to the adver tisement in another column. ! Climate of Qrr:on. While stiolliirg along the wharves of Boston. I met a tall, gaunt looking figure a webfoot from Oregon, and got into conversation with him. 'Healthy climate I suppose?" -"Healthy! It ain't anything elseja Why, stranger, j you can choose any clinrati you like-hot andi cold and without travebn' more than fifteen minutes. Jes think o' that the next 1 cold nioniiii' when you get o' bed. There's a mountain there Ml. Hood they call it with a valley on each side of it, the one hot, the other cold. Well, get on lop of that moun lain, with a double barreled gun and you can, without movin', kill either summer or winter game, jest as you will." "What have you ever tried it?" "Tried it, ofteu and should have done pretty well but for one thing.'' "Well, what was thatf" "I wanted a dog that would stand both climates. The last dog I had fio?e off his lad - while pimin' t-r. the summer side. He didn't get entirety out ol the winter side, you see. Trew as you live. Goo-d, I sloped. F.x. to a a re moxf r. Altratw Patronise the tending Runea foe. e will call special attention to ihe I line display adv. of J. F. Barker in this issue of The Review. Mr. Barker i the pioneer groceryman of Roseburg and keeps a large and well selected slock ol staple ami tancy groceries always on hand, which lie sellsj for the very lowest prices. Do. not fail to jive him a call and inspect his fine stock. Wlm Baby wm aiek, wa (are ber Caatorlaj Whan al waa a Child, aha eried fur Cantoris, Wbea aha liecaaM Miaa, ab clonr, tu Caaloria, Wttoa oho had CbUdraa, ah gar Lara CaataTia, The Hmttetter Stomach Bitter reople Scon Another Point. . ( In theJUnited States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, Judge Ship man handed down an opinion a few dap ago in the suit ot Ihe owners of the trade marks covering Hostettet's Stomach Bitters against Arnold Theller, the compounders located on Vessey street. New York Cily, in which it was decided that, although the defendants made use ol their own names on the labels affixed to the IxittUs containing bitters pre pared by them, yet as they were evidently de signed to imitate the Hosteller .labels, ihey were infringers, and a perpetual injunction was granted and an accounting of damages ordered, together with the costs of the suit. It is the evident intentiou of the Hosletter people to protect their valuable trade mark against, all infimgers. . . v. , WKATHKR RKPORf. RosEBl'RC, OK. Month of Aug. 1889. Mean Actual Barometer 30.632 Highest Barometer Lowest Barometer. : , Monthly Range of Barometer ...... . Mean Tenieraturc Highest Temperature Lowest Temperature. Monthly Range Temperature Greatest Daily Range of Temp. Least Daily Range of Temp Mean Daily Range of Temp Mean Ihiily Dew-point Mean Daily Relative Humidity Prevailing Dir. of Wind.. 30.259 27-746 6S-P . 90.0 - 45 9 - 45f 45-0 . . 11.0 . . 30. o .. 48.0 . . 61.0 N. Total Movement of Wind . . , Highest Veioc. Wind & Dir. 2741 Miles. 22MiIe- N W Total Precipitation 0.45 Nov of days Which Rain or Snow Feii 2.. No, of Foggy ' ay o. "Clear 4 "Fair " .. .. " "Cloudy " ...... - f Light . 5- Dates of Frosts 1 T I c tir -m-a X r Uike pleasure in announcine to oioVeauV rX0' n m rc iiiui v,u.f 111 aan rranci-VO, rv-" 53J! nare jusi puutisnea in book lorm a work A- r. .. 1 iiva aranee uuen "i ne Jjving Worl.l," which is excltink ,Jf Sf f ' . . 1 'a 1 ,ts I v . ... . . - . I l.v I. j('mv 1 a n ren I deal nf interna in Yitnnr o,'n-t irk V Killing i. W. BR I'M FIELD, . ' -Observer, ; Signal Corps.: riSB jrAKM rOS SALE. Two ami one half miles north of Wi !.-:. 30oacres. 140 acres tillable land, good f x fruit or grain, 160 acres timber and gri .;? land. I'ieruy of water. 000 Ijearir" Itsit i trees, consisting of apple, pears, jiUimn, prunes, peaches, cherries and (juinces, also ; guo:eiicme, currants, blackberries, laspber iries and prapes,' together with one hantltel ; ..''! blooded sheep, thirteen head of caitle, twonoTsvN35 swine, with farm machinery, wagons and tools and household furniture. Everything must be seen 10 he appreciated. For furthnr particulars enquire U F. CIIADW ICK, at the place.'ottbe Hendricks -Review Real Estate Ca, Koselnitfe. ', ' . A BARB BARQAIK. ." For thirty days we will offer 249 acres of land, with some improvements and fruits for the very low price, of three dollrrs per acre.. Hendricks Review Real EsuteXu. Notice to Hunters. We, the undersigned land holders, of Nurih Deer creek, forbid any and all persons hutt ing or otherwise tresspassing on our lamli. Dated Aug. 5, 1889. Mrs. W. A." Willi-, L. M. Parrott, James Cox, John Stradei Sr., Hugh Fenton, A.M.Brown, R. B. Dixon, 7 E. P. Anderson, John Caselieer. Sugar Pine Door and tuitther T Company. Our Mill and Factories are now in full .op eraiion and we are prepared to fill orders .a ' Lumber, Doors, Windows, Frames, Casings, Moulding, Brackets, Turned work, Laths Pickets and fence work better than ever be- i fore. We make a specially of House Finish- - ing Materia, Counter Fittings, Church Prwa,' J Pulpits and finish in natural &iij.liQi.$- of all kinds furnished. tfiort'rto4ice.'B1:aia- f logues-motflding sheets and prices furnished . f on application . . : f Sooar Pie Door and Lumber Co. '. . Grants Pass, Or. - MTATK XORMAt MCHOOf.. The Ashland State Normal school nieis the public every advantage that is given by all A practical institutions of learning, in addi- lion to the usual ad vantages-of a good school it has a model training school in wii-ch ike student teacher is required .to work, under e skillful direction. Ashland also has the - ! est climate in lhe Slatertor health and 1 ort. Its pure cold water frem the moi.n its white sulphur ami soda spring, are .; igbt to the health seeker. We rhotdd I d to receive students from all paru'ivf '- trie ftate. Ask you tltTve lor a (rceschol A j.s. 1 Ashland, Oregon. your Senator or.Rpnen- scholarship, or address, SWEET A. M. lies The Blockade liaised. The long needed want of lumlier in Rime-; burg is now supplied at the New York Luui ber Yard by M. R. Howell, iron two larg. No. t steam mills located on railrccd. ' flood Bye Lew Water mn Bm4 Rood 4 I have now on band the largest am) liijd stock of lumber ever in Roseburg I furnish you a good house in 4S hours. Co and see me, I will save you money. M. R, Howr-i.i BOX KM. Fruit Imxes of all kinds made from thoroughly seasoned pine, furnished on short ice at lowest rates by : S"t'o.R PtxK Door and Li'URER Co.'. ; ; Grants Pass, Ore-jm. ' . XOTICE- I hereby give my son Edward Bet! man, aged 19 years his time and will not claim any I of his earnings, nor will be responsil4e .-foe I any of his debts. ; . ... . J tiiAs. Reals a. w To Rent. A neat small bmue lo near ;he denot. Good yfcgll and all nece ou'&Ultlinsppty" tot lie Tlend ritV view Real 'istate company for particular ,. Waste. Two or ihree good men 10 solicit orders for standard works, salary plan. Apply to J. P., Hill at .Myrtle. Creek Oregon. j " - XOTICF. . Cily laws must I e paid immediately rr ihey will lie declared dcinijiieiii. T. Forti, ; Maralut. XOTiCEi All persons are hereby warned ir.-iina huntinv on my premise in Odes valley. Cumiu liFORf.tc Sll AvtnKon.. Xotice For Publifation. Land Office at Roaehurr, Or., Aar. iClSut. NOTICE IK 1IKKKBY GIVEN TII AT TII It t'ul. lowing named act iter haa Sled nuuee ot Ina intention t make anal pnivf in support of hn claim, and that a&id protf will he made lief ore the Reeister or Keceii er ,4 V. 8. Land Ortioe at Hat bunt, Oregon, on Thumlav, Oet.-)th, 1!S8, iaj JASIKS t. biiCl'LLOCH, HnmeatMul Entry No. Ui tor tbe K U , seiinn su, TpSi,S Re Weat WM. - Ha namaa tha ta-uwi wltnenaea to prove.hta eontianoua reaMenee upoa and cullivatioB nt id la-Hl, via.- C S. U,s,nll li, P. totlen, Chas. Anderaonanil Joaeph A Hen, all of Glendate, Doulaa et.nntvOreeon. fHAS. W. JOUSRTOt. Ileghner. nypepi and MAoer Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents lo free yoursell of every symptom ol iltrsc dis tresaing complaints, il you think so ealt si our store and get a liottle of ShilidYs Vitali;ee Every bottle has.a pnnteil guarantee on it, use accordingly, and if it does you no tjoo it will cst you nothing. Sold by W. n, Hamilton Oh, What A Cough. Wilt you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more ter rible disease, Oi.sumplion. Ask T"""T)yE ' if you can afford lor the sake of saving 50 cut. 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 last year. It releives Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. I 'm I.ame hack, Side or Chet se Shiloh's I'ornuv Plaster. Sdd ty- W. S. Hamilton. '; We have a speedy ana positive Cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Momh, tori Head-Ache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. I "rice 50 cents." Sold by W. S. Hamilton. ii Used Up," - Tired Out," So Energy." and aiml lar expressions, whenever heard. Indi cate a lack o( vital force, which, If nor. remedied iu time, may lead to eom pte.te physical and nervous prostration .Ayer's Saraaparilla in the best roedj -cine to vitalize the blood, bolld np the tissnea, ami make the weak strong. " For nearly three months I was con flned to the house. One of tha moat celebrated physicians of Philadelphia failed to dis. -over the ean of my tronble or afford relief, I continued in a bad way until about a month afro when I iH-gau to take Aver'a tsanupa rilla. it acted like a r.-harrn. I -bava (tamed flesh and strength and feel ever no much iK-tn-r. Hhail continue iisins: tlie Sitrsnparllla until completely cured.' John . Craven, Saleui, N. J. "I And A tit's Barsanarilla to be an J admirable remedy (or the cure of blood j diseases. I prescribe it, and it does tha I work every time." E. I- Pater, M. !., ! Manhttttuii, Kiiumu, -. 1 He tnrt itd auk for I Ayer's Srccri::.:. rKUAKKD T Dr. 4. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, ' ..ts. Prkcfl; aixbotlls,tS. 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