Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-24

were going to press.
sThe Gun maker Of Moscow" will be il
| Roseburg about Oct 18th, and viii exhibi
the above mentioned beautiful drama for the
| benefit of the Library fund.
The executive committee selected by Pres.
ident Mullen of the Reform club are, Mrs
Owens, Mrs. Gaddis, Mrs. A. Jones,
Miss NJ. Cawlfeld and F P. McDevitt.
A terrific wind storm swept over southcas
Michigan on the 10th inst. At Howell hur-
ricane six miles in width, which came from the
east, laid low many buildings in that city.
SHILon's VIrALIzER is what you need for
Consumption, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS
cents per bottle. For sale by S. Hamilton.
All those wishing first class suit made in
the latest style and at ''bedrock prices" will
do well TO call on Parry the Tailor, opposite
Floods old store, before purchasing elsewhere.
The winter is coming! and Parry the Tailor
is prepared for it. 1t will do you good to
call at his store and examine the splendid
stock of cloth that he has just received from
the east.
Fred Cronemiller IS in our midst again lcok
ing we'll. We think that he will remain with
us indefinitely, having found no better place
than Roseburg after swinging around the cir
Gle. Welcome.
oil. tb.,v fha
printer, an Esquimaux poet L. Moller, who
edits an illustrated Esquimaux paper, pub
lished on the west coast OF Greenland, 64 de-
grees north latitude.
Charleston is a zoo-year old American
town. Her ruin, almost, by an earthquake is
a warning TO eagle spread orators that the
United States has no immunity from this most
appalling of all calamities.
James Moore returned last Saturday night
from his ranch on the Crater Lake wagon
road, and says good route can be found thai
will much reduce the price of building a road
to that section Of the country.
Bros. s. F. Floed and Gen. Neal Dow of
late seem to lack a bit OF candor in their state
ments. Do not ovcr-reach gentlemen. candor
not subterfuge, is an essential condimcnt in
public, as well as private statement
The school Board of this city at recent
meeting added to the regular course Of study
the following studies: vocal music, book
keeping, single entry, physiology, and algebra.
"a I, Il of a.,
course.
Medford is soon to have brick church edi-
fee. Messrs. A. Chders and son have con-
tracted with the proper authorities to furnish
10000 brick for the building. The building
will be for the use of the Baptist church Of this
place.-Monitor.
Mr.. Abraham asked lady the other day,
s'cannot buy Sunbeam Tea in bulk?' '.No,
Madam" replied Mr.. Abraham if Sunbeam
Tea" was kept in bulk, it would not please
You. Its fine flavor and stimulating properties
are largely owing to the Perfection Tea Can
which let none of these properties escape.
The public school in North Brownsville COM
menced Monday under the management of
Prof. Strange as Principal, and Miss Long
assistant. The school commenced with an un-
usual large attendance, and several more schol-
ars will begin next Monday. The prospects
are now for splendid school.--Albany Dem.
That enterprising real estate agent and Coun
ty Treasurer, D. S. West, has erected a hand
some bulletin board on the corner of Jackson
and Court streets. He says he will not rest
until more monied men come from the cast and
invest in real estate and finally build a large
woolen mill on the banks OF the roaring Ump
qua; and don'ty you forget it. Ifyou have land
to sell tell him so.
We notice in the Jacksonville Times local
in regard to the advance in freight on lumber
from Glendale both North and South. Now
the consumer at Roseburg must pay this
advance, or the mills will stop all along the
line For the benefit of the public we think
that the freight ought to be put back to the
old prices, and therefore ask that the mana
gers of the railroad look into the matter.
A New York dispatch Of the 18th says:
"The fact is published to-day that James G.
Blaine, Jr., the youngest son of James G.
Blaine, was marrled last week in a Roman
Catholic church In this city to Miss Mary
Nevins, daughter of Col. Richard Nevins, of
Columbus, Ohio. The bride is 10 years old
and the bridegroom 90. 1t was a complete
surprise to the Blaine family"
An evenings entertainment will be given at
Slocum's Hall Friday evening September "a,
1886, by Miss Mamie Parvin. The following
readings will be rendered during the evening:
Ist. The widows Light, 2nd. The Laborer's
Child. sd The Deacon's Confession, 4th.
The startyred Mother, 5th. The New Young
Lochinvar, 9th. Tobe's Monument Admis-
sion Is cents, doors open at 7:3o. Reading
commences at s, sharp.
A volume of The West Shore contains more
information and handsomer engravings Of the
Northwest than can be secured in any other
form at any price. The West Shore is a
literary journal circulating extensively
| throughout the Pacific coast and in the
East. Its leading feature is the original
illustrations and descriptions of the towns
cities and industries. resources and the mag
nifcent scenery of the Pacific coast generally,
and especially of Oregon, Washington,
California, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia
and Alaska.
The coming exhibition of the Portland
Mechanics Fair gives promise of excelling all
IFS predecessors. The whole Northwest
should be represented in this annual exhibit,
which is viewed by great throng Of people
from every portion of Oregon and Washing
ton, as well as by members from every portion
of the United States. This can, and ought to
be, made grand exhibition Of the products
and industries of the Northwest. The fair
will be open from the eighth TO the twenty.
third of October.
4 We heartily endorse the following sentiment
from last weeks Drain Echo.