Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16

James Wright was appointed night watch By
the Council Of this city at its last meeting. We
believe James Will do his duty and look to the
best interests Of the city
John Farquar has just finis.hel constructing
the finest skif ever made in Rosebsrg. Ii
will be appropriately launched Saturday, he
Juvenile band attending.
W. \. Moore went south last Saturday. and
for what we are not able to sa5 positively, but
we surnnise very strongly He has returned
however, safe and sound.
/ &C. Mackie travelling for Aiken & Selling
boots and shoes was at the Mcclallen House
in company with Mr.. Jacobs Of the Oregon
City Woolen mills this week.
Sol Abraham has moved up stairs over his
store, and now resides nearer his place Of
business. The walk was too great we suppose
for one of his advancing years.
Mrs. r. Breckenridge has few head stones
for children WHICH she will sell cheaper than
those ordered from San Francisco. They can
be seen at Floods old ware house.
| James Aiken gave us friendly call last
Monday. He is sojourning in our city for a
few days this week. We were glad to see
him for it has been long time since We saw
him.
"a handful Of earth is the title of new
song just received from Ign. Fischer Toledo
Ohio. Tho editorial forces Of the PIaindealer
and REVIEW will favor the friends Of Rose
burg with it before long.
DR.. Herbold D. D. S. has again come 10
Roseburg TO practice his profession He can
do all first class work and does no other kind.
He IS a graduate from two different Colleges.
and therefore has two sheep skins. Gail on
him.
Hon. Henry Rodgers called last Friday on
his way home from Ashland, having been in
attendance on the Sunday School Convention.
His friends at Drain will be glad TO see him.
He reports that Grants Pass is building up
right aleng.
Miss Lille Page Of Oakland, daughter Of
DR.. E. ]. Page, came over Friday on short
visit, and was the guest of the Misses Dora and
Xenia Bell until Monday morning. These
visits are pleasant to cultivate and encourage
among children.
From away across The. sea and the land Of
the caravan there comes letter asking the
president of the State Board of immigration,
Chas. II. Dodd, for the rules governing the
board and what opportunities Oregon offers
the Greeks. 1t means a great deal when
Greece looks upto Oregon.
By Strengthening the railroad between Delta
and Roseburg the Central Pacific people claim
they can shorten the route aboat tweniy-one
miles. One Of the main changes is 70 ran ii
over what is known as the Willow Springs zap
which would bring the road much neare.
Jacksonville than il Is now.-sentinel.
Mrs. Sasan Smith retained from an extended
visit TO her son VIM Smith, to her own home
near Clarlses Branch. She will remain with
us indefinitely, rwhilc Wm. Smith and wife
went to Whatcom " T. to settle. Mrs.
Smith is in coed health, and We think she is
prepared 10 believe that Old Douglas is the
best
The Juvenile Band, the youngest orga,liza-
i1n Of the kind in Oregon, Tuesday evenins
serenaded Mr.. Schroeder. Of Coos couaty, a
guest Of the Hon. Bingcy Herman. Mr.
Schroeder is seventy Yeas of agae, and mas
been musician from his twelfth year, and
SPEAKS in the waanest terms Of our Jav-
cnilss,
"a Handful Of Earth from the Place Of my
Firth" Song and Chorus, by Wm. II. Clark.
Price 35c. Dedicated 10 the wesl-kno4n
Fritz Emmett. Sung BY lin, Murphy &
Seaman, with immense success in their enter
tainments throughout the country. Mailed on
receipt Of price, BY the publisher. Ign Fischer,
Toledo, O., who will accept our thanks for
copy Of this really beautiful song.
Rev T. B. White, minister Of the NJ. T.
Church South, who has had his residence fog
a number Of years in this city, and anong
whose citizens he and his fpInily have formed
50 many pleasant friendships, departed last
Monday for Northern Georgia where he will
make his future home. Their many friends in
Albany, and throughout the state, regret very
much to see them leave, but all earnestly Join
in wishing them safe, pleasant trip and sue
cess in whatever undertaking they may en-
gage.-Albany Democrat.
The Ashland Tidings claims a reputation
FOR fairness and honesty, and we are not rre-
pared to dispute that claim, but we do think
that it did transcend the bounds of journalistic
propriety, when it did last week take from our
columns GLOW 10 prepare grapes for winter, ,
without giving due credit therefor. The rea-
son We are 50 sensitive on this point; you know
Mr.. Editor is because originality is 50 scarce
an article that when we do produce, we are
anxious about the honor, and more so as a
lawyer Of this town was the author OF that
recipe. Forthe 'sFine sheep we were daIy
credited.
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