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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03

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oen 12rren', fom Brof. Br.denribs'
baubs inbbabt, for at ui fuIbe faa bsr.
ben.
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ben ubfsrte fine RI,mere ferbeIes aobt,
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.uaS msNJsorr,sr rhfdrfs 6ns @nrop
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03
tiolerre I'll Anl01gef 90

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toir b'gsconipt, p1atoset fa Of Raffs 'irneie.
be faar 6oreeston p1a anlaaoet
for SO 9ar rnsb 40 N'rs WonoooI. Be
fp-etagne r1nberisaeIi.r boz bin. at 6ans
bunbeu beffrdr az R1It on EIirtefen.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03

: Seq u,aa berfor. paa @Ieuers o
ssne Beane, tatte earsforsnince
, orI.S-
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03

h's en- fodb1n nofaa | be fife @uAs-
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-. rsmIia 6r. @mffas, fom fumes
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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03

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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03

'srier, % rpIis aff'nbte ban en- riatie
,ctter os aribenbe. "SreIferen aaben.
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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03

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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03

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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03

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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03


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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03

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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-03

rs 10 MaNNs UTHR.
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Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
DISPATCHES.
HENRY cEoRcE,s PLATFORM.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-Henry George, labor
candidate for mayor, declares himself as fol-
lows: 81 favor change in the method OF
governing New York. The present way is
radically wrong. There is division of re-
sponsibility that makes it impossible for the
people to find out just who is responsible, and
to bring face to face to public opinion the man
who abuses his trust. There are too many
hydra headed commissions. It may be a mat :
ter of notoriety that the most fragrant abuse
exists, and it is impossible to say to any one:
you are the man; it is your fault New
York is entitled to local self-government, alb
solute and in all things that govern New York.
We have right to attend to our own affairs
without interference or control. That secured if
the people of New York are badly governed,
it is their own fault. Tile best model Of a
government is afforded by the constitution OF
The United States. New York should have
only one legislative body; that is its local af-
fairs should have a sovereign power and one
executive head. do not believe in a second
house or in senators. They have been shown
to be useless by the experience Of the United
States and of other countries. tits a division
of responsibility that is bad. One executive
head should have charge of all the depart
ments, with power TO appoint and remove.
Under the present hybrid system the mayor
has power TO appoint, but when the appointee
takes Office he becomes independent of the
mayor and can .be removed only after trial.
The mayor should havc power Of the presi.
dent d ne tinsren stEscs, bsfh ,o appeint and
remove.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
Not Effected By Age.

Some old specimens Of Royal Baking Pow
der that had been kept on the shelf of gro-
cery store for ten years were recently tested by
Professor Schedler of New York, for the pur.
pose Of measuring the loss Of strength they
had undergone. II was found that although
the powder had been exposed to atmospheric
changes during all this time-for it was not in
air-tight cans-its loss of raising power Of
strength was less than one per cent, the pow.
der being practically as good as the day it was
put up.
This is most valuable quality in baking
powder, one which few possess. Most pow
ders if not used when first made are found to
be ineffective. If kept even few weeks
they lose their leavening power, become lumpy
or caked, and valueless. This is particu
larly the case with ''bread preparations" ol
baking powders made from phosphates.
This superior keeping quality in the "Roy
al' arises from the extraordinary care in it
manufacture, and the scientific principles EN-
ployed in its combination. The articles uset
in its composition are thoroughly dried b.
heat before being compounded, and are 81
prepared and coated as to prevent the actor
of the acid upon the alkali prematurely, o
except under the influence Of heat or waite
necessarily used in cooking OF baking.
The Royal Baking Powder is now used ex
tensively in Australia, Africa. and other Low
latitudes, where It had been found to be th'
only baking powder that viii Withstand th'
hot. moist atmosphere without deterioration
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
~-~A-Se-~A~-
GEMS URED.

Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, who recently
stumped w. T. in the interest Of whisky was
in Lebanon over Sabbath and in Albany the
first of the week. BY the way the Massa-
chusetts w. c. P. L., recently held in Boston,
slapped Abigail in the face in the following
manner:
WHEREAS, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, of
Washington Territory, has brought disgrace
on the Woman's Suffrage cause and by her
efforts helped to strengthen the power of the
rumselIers, therefore
RESOLVED, That we, the women associated
in the Massachusetts Women's Christian Pro.
hibitory League, do feel it to be our Christian
duty to censure most severely her action in
attempting to conciliate the liquor power iesi
that power should be turned against Woman
Suffrage, and we feel that we voice the seni
ment of every true woman in America wher
we say: God grant the ballot may never be
given to woman if, in order TO obtain ii, W.
must conciliate men who for love Of none.
are sapping the life-blood Of this nation
bhghting our happy homes, and scattering
seeds of destruction and desolation every
where, ALBANY Democrat.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
--------e . . S.-------------------
Ererytting Goes trrOng.

In the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out Of order. Constipation, dyspepsia,
contamination of the blood, imperfect assimi
lation, are certain TO ensue. But it is easy to
prevent these consequences, and remove their
cause, by course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which stimulates the hillary organ
and regulates its action. The direct result is
disappearance Of the pains beneath the ribs
and through the shoulder blade, the nausea,
headache, yellowness of the skin, furred look
Of the tongue, and sour oder Of the breath,
which characterize liver complaint Sound
digestion and a regular habit of body are
blessings also secured by the use of this .cele-
brated restorative of health, which imparts
degree Of vigor to the body which is its best
guarantee Of safety from malarial epidemics.
Nerve weakness and over-tension are relieved
by it, and it improves both appetite and
sleep.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08

ssProf. Henry Sneak, Of the Philomath Col.
lege, who called on us Monday, showed Us
some soft Shelled almonds raised by himself
which were fully equal to those imported says
the Gazette. They were gathered from four
year old trees which grew from the common
almond nut sold in grocery stores. Almonds
would thrive in Douglas county.
A lot of shad, about 100 hundred in number
were received here yesterday from Astoria,
They weighed about three pounds each, which
is half the weight Of full grown shad. They
are caught in the traps at Bakers bay. These
fish should be protected for few years, TIL
they have arrived at maturity. The killing
of them is another black mark against these
traps,-Oregonian.
The Prinevile Review has always been
noted for its extreme modesty, and now 1t
says: A number of our exchanges are ssgges-
ting what the legislature should do the next
session, but at present We have nothing to
ask, accept that they appropriate $4,000 or
$1,000 to build schoolhouse in benighted
Prineville, as the pc ople can't afford to build
one for themselves.
The statement that the there is falling off
in the yield of Russian wheat of about 10000
600 bushels is factor which is likely to con.
tribute materially to an improved foreign de-
mand for American food products, and cores
pondingly increased activity in all branches Of
enterprise. Our business interests have been
experiencing the lean years for time, and
now they are going TO enjoy the fat ones.
The gold lever that has laid hold Of Soath
Africa threatens to rival in its heat and inten
sity the earlier days of the Australian and Cal.
ifornian gold fields. Every mail brings the
news Of fresh "rushes. In addition TO the
established fields OF the TransvaaI. gold ap-
pears TO have been found at Witwatersrand
and in the Heidelberg and Waterbury districts
Of that republic. Discoveries are also reported
in the reserve territory Of Zululand near the
Natal border, in distant Amaswaziland.
''The Roseburg REVIEW wants every county
in the state to vote separately on the liquor
question. Our contemporary thinks this will
curtail the traffic most effectually. Individu-
ally We have found the best way to curtail it
is not to drink it, says the Democrat. The
German native has evidently taken the oppo-
site course to get rid Of the nasty stuff, of beer
alone they drink quantity that would fill to
oyerAowing circular lake bed six feet deep
and one mile in circumference. AS for the
English, London alone consumes more beer
than all Germany.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
"The Worl,l's Honders.r

E. F. Walsh, Of this city, has secured the
agency for the most useful book ever issued
from the press, entitled "The Worlds Won
ders," as seen by the great tropical and polar
explorers; being an encyclopedia Of explora
ton, discovery and adventure in all rarts Of
the world, and a history Of savage races Of
men, curious and ferocious animals, strange
and deadly serpents and reptiles, etc., etc.,
embracing every important discovery and ad-
venture in the exploration OF such distinguish.
ed travellers as Speke and Grant, Sir Samuel
Barker and wife, Livingston, Stanley, DR..
Chaillu, Wallace, Long, Squire, Gordon, and
including all of the explorers of the Polar
world. The book contains 76S pages and is
beautifully embellished with over 200 ilustra-
tions.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08

The coming Of the Oregon Pacific railroad
has not only reduced treights but the prompt
ness with which it delivered freight last season
was something unprecedent in this valley.
During the latter part Of this summer it has
been handicapped by the low stage Of water
in the river, as it has required several trips OF
the steamboat "Three Sisters" to move each
steamers cargo to Albany; this connected with
the fact that the Oregon & California railroad
runs freight trains only three times in two
weeks south Of Junction has caused some de-
lay. The merchants Of the valley have al
most without exception continued their pat
ronage, notwithstanding the fact that the 9th
er companies have reduced their rates 10 nearly
Ithato Of she Oregon Pacific railroad and are
delivering goods more promptly than ever be
fore. That the merchants are wise in staying
by the competing company there is no doubt
for should they change from one 10 the othel
with each change Of rates, it would bring OF
such war Of rates which might end in com
promise between the competing lines ant
higher rates than now rule. The gentlemen
| who have charge of the freight affairs of th'
Oregon Pacific railroad are very accommo
dating and prompt, and pride themselves OIL
being as good as ther word in all cases
They are justly popular wherever known
Ex
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist Bippus, Ind, testifes:
"I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re-
lief in every case. One man took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville
Ohio, afhrms: "The best selling medicine I
have ever handled in my 20 years experience,
is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, SO that the verdict is
unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all di.
seases Of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only
a half dollar bottle at Marsters & Co.'S. drug
store.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
Eagle PeI,.t Notes.

EAGLE PoINT, Oct. 4, 1886.
ED. REVIEW: Since my last the directors
Of this district have made arrangements with
Prof. Edgar E. Smith to teach our fall and
winter school greatly to the satisfaction of a
large majority Of the patrons.
Our great mill is running night and day,
grinding ten to twelve thousand pounds a day,
and still the demand cannot be supplied.
Most ofthe mills in the valley are laying still
on account Of the scarcity of water.
The warehouses at the different places
along the R. r. are being literally packed
with wheat for shipment. The wool market
has opened at IS to 20 cts per pound and
some wool has changed hands at these figures,
but have not heard Of no large sales as yet.
Central Point is building up very rapidly,
and everything presents the appearance of
thrift and energy.
So much sickness al Eagle Point has caused
momentary stagnation in business and some
Of our citizens are moving away. T. B. Hy-
iBgbotham has sold his house and lot to our
enterprising miller, A. J. Daily and intends
to move to the hills, and J. F. Davis is gong
10 Blackwell mines.
The demand for lumber was never so great,
and the mill on Big Butte that has steam pow
er is doing but very little and what little they
do saw is taken green from the mill. If some
enterprising man would put up portable saw
mill in our forests think he would do well.
Joseph RAIDER cut his foot very severely the
other day and last Saturday had valuable
horse fallinto well, causing his death before
he could be taken out.
The United Baptists are building an ele-
giant church near James Matney on Dry Creek.
I1No
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
NEUROLOGY.

McKINNEY.-Mrs. Joseph Mckinney at Clevs-
land in this county Oct. lst 1886. Buried in Ma.
sonic cemetery last Saturday, surrounded by many
serrowing friends.
Mother Mckinney was IS years old, and
was beloved by all who knew her. Another
bright star added to the armament above.
God bless the bcreaved.
DERBY.-E. L. Derby man about s. years old
haiiing from San Francisco, died at the NJ clallen
House Tuesday.
He was taken by the hands of the masons and
buried in the masonic cemetry Thursday
morning. Heleayes wife and two children.
Mr.. Derby is thought to be worth considerable
money. but he had only $I455 when h
reached Rcseburg. He died of Asthmatle
trouble. We drop tear over his grave, and
can only say, stranger we lay thee to rest.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
Railroad Connections Necessary.

Jackson county will never have an opportu-
nifty to fully develop until she is connected with
California by railroad. The Portland market
is not extensive enough to furnish hrst-class
one for the products Of Oregon, hence prices
therefor are much lower there than in San
Francisco. Besides, we would then receive a
portion of the immigration which comes no
further north than Shasta county. Whenever
this section has all-rail connection with Cali
fornia we will have good market for produce
Of all kinds, our population will increase and
thrift and enterprise pervade every portion Of
southern Oregon. There is nothing that
could be more beneficial than the completion
Of the O. & c. and c. s. o. railroads, and it
is to be hoped that no time will be lost in
making the connection. Times.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
CaffpooIt, Notes.

The rain has come at last; farmers are done
hauling their grain to market and making
preparations to raise more.
Quite number Of our people took pleas
ure trip to the coast this fall, all report good
time, but J., he says. too much salmon for
him.
Mr.. T. w. Winniford, who was severely
kicked by horse some weeks ago, We are
glad to annouce IS able TO be around among
Us again.
If you want grapes 60 to G. W Stephens, be
has more grapes on less ground than an,
vineyard in California.
| Mr.. J. E. Kerley has employed 7. S. Farms
worth to haul his large amount Of wood which
he had cut by contractors last spring.
Any one wishing = chimney built or any
thing in that line will do well TO call on ]. q
Kerley for he is taking the lead as ston'
mason in this vicinity at the present time.
Mr.. James Starr, we understand is repair
ing his ferry and thinks it viii be much bette
than ever before.
Prof. J. N. Davis is talking Of leaving US
| we hate to see him go for he is useful younI
man in community, but if he must go W
can only wish him success.
4 cAIIpoofA SAM.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
REAL ESTATE rnA xssoTyors

Il
Malinda Applegate 10 c. P. Devore. parcel
Of land containing isS Sacres, consideration ST..
Sol. Abraham TO S. P. Gorsline, in town
ship ~, $. R. !. West containing 80 acres, con.
sideration $Ioo
joseph Bryant and wife to James cheno.
weth in township "A S. r. 4w. containing
20 acres, consideration 5000.
VIM. II. Blackwood to Lucy Blaekwood
in township 81 Sec. IS, S. Of r. NV. contain.
ing 100 acres, consideration $500.
Jas, chenoweth TO Jas. Bryant, in town
ship IS, 5. R. West, containing 4so acres,
consideration 5000.
S. Fl. Crouch and wife TO VIM. Irving. in
township 2o, S. Of R. West, containing
1875. So 100 acres, consideration Saga. 76.
S. H. Crouch and wife to VIM. Irwin par.
Gel of land township ao, S. r. s West, con-
tainig 10 acres, consideration $50.
Harden Davis and wife to c. G. Durland,
a parcel Of land, in township IS, S. r. W.,
consideration $500.
James Davis and wife to P. w. McNiel
and Anna McNiel, 100 acres in township ~,
S. r. SW., consideration 5000.
S. E. Ellsworth and husband to John
Krewson, RS acres in township II, S. R. 4
West, consideration $1,000.
W. N, Herman and wife to Esther Owens,
property in Roseburg, consideration $500.
]. D. Leads ct al to Robt Hood, a63 acres
| in township "a. s. B. Il West, consideration
| $500.
John Lacas and wife 10 w. airliclsl, a4e
acres IN township 20. S. r. w, considera
/ ton $IIoo.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
DRAlN ITEMS.
he school IS progressing finely.

The school is progressing finely.
Mrs. Kinney left for Salem Monday morn
ing.
J. c. Drain returned from Portland Friday
of last week.
The Devore brick is still undergoing i'm.
provements.
Prof. Otey and Mr.. Short Of Wilbur spent
Thursday in town.
Mrs. S. E. Middlebrook left for her home
in Astoria Monday morning.
Miss Kate Ferrington of Eugene is now
attending school at this place.
New stock Of millinery at Mrs. Robt. Ches-
hires, don't fail to give her a call.
Mrs. w. F. Benjamin was visiting her
daughter here the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Levi Lance of Yaquina Bay is visiting
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Krewson.
The prot racted meeting Of the brotherhood
oil the Christian church begins next Sunday
evening. Don't forget it.
Jas. A. Sterling and family have moved to
Elkton to take charge Of the hotel at that
place. Success go with you.
The art studio Of Robt. Lane quite an
attraction. Mr.. Lane is a most excellent
artist, and is meeting with good success here.
The hitherto vacant houses are beginning
to present different aspect. Persons desir-
GUS Of sending their children to school are
moving in, and things in general are looking
more cheerful.
Dogs have been killing quite number Of
fine sheep for Hon. Chas. Drain recently.
Beware ye Of many dogs lest ye suddenly
awaken to the fact that your pet died from
fatty degeneration Of the heart, or something
else.
The reception given Rev. r. M. Dimmitt
and family upon their arrival in this place
was largely attended. The supper was indeed
all that could be desired BY the most fastidi-
Gus, A most enjoyable time was had. It
was held at the residence Of Mr.. J. w.
Krewson.
The present principal the Normal school
Prof F. w. Benson has so far given excel
lent satisfaction. Prof. Benson is a highly
educated gentleman, one who would do cred
it TO any institution. No one may speak of
him save IN the highest terms of commenda-
ton.
The re-orgination Of the NJ. E. Sunday
School was effected at three o'clock P. NJ. last
Sunday. The following officers were elected;
r. A. Booth Supt., A. w. Hart Asst Supt.,
Lizzie B. P. UnderhilI Sec, Mrs. r. A.
Booth Treas, Dora McAllister Librarian,
Myrtle Russell organist. Teachers selected,
Mrs. T. L. Jones, A. w. Hart, Lizzie Tn.
derhill and Myrtle Russell.
The musical and eloeutionary entertainment
was a decided success. Among those deserv-
ing particular mention was Mrs. s. E. Middle
brook Of Astoria whose excellent singing won
the admiration of all. Miss Myrtle Russell in
her recitation entitled, Breaking up set
ting hen, " won we'll merited applause. elbow
he saved St. Michael" by Lulu McAllister
was rendered in exquisite style. Mrs. w.
F. Benson's instrumental solo '"Bout en- train
was greatly admired, and "Nobody,s Girl''
by Miss Mollie McAllister did great credit TO
that talented young lady. The quartettes
are deserving mention, and were highly ap.
preciated.
ORsINI.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
Care Tor Piles.

Piles are frequently preeededby senss
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
Of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has affection Of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms Of In
digestion are present, fiatulency, uneasiness
Of the stomach. etc. A moisture, like pers-
piration, producing very disagreeable itch-
inc. after getting warm. Is . common attend.
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
weld at once to the application Of DR..
Bosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu-
mors, aliaylng the intense itching, and ef
fecting permanent cure. Price 50 cents,
Address, The DR.. Bosanco Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by DR.. s. Hamilton.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
-
RePtv.

ED. REVIEW. If the variation OF the
Magnetic Needle is caused by a change in the
Earth's equilibrium, according to 81. c. HIS. !"
theory, then this tequilibrium) must be contin-
uaIly changing; for magnetic needle varies its
direction every hour, every day and every
year, advancing and retreating; think It is
electricity, that rules the needle, see the effect
of the aurora borealis or current on the tele-
graph wires on the same. Apropos, our
present School Superintendent Prof. Russell
reads the law differently from a great many.
He visited our school in Camas Swale last week
being there at The opening in the morning and
staying lnot sor 10 minutes) but until noon
taking an active part in examination and teach.
ing.
WM. TniEL1
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-08
Do Tou Want a Market for fruits

Ifso, build granger, fruit drier, patented
by Burnett & Hill. Owing toits cheapness
and capacityit it takes the lead. 1t has been
tested by the side Of other driers and has
rendered the best satisfaction. Our terms
for farm rights are according to capacity.
For Is bushels $Io, 100 bushels $50, 200
bushels $Ioo, If you wish to inquire into the
merits Of said dner consult John Hall, John
w. Weaver or H. A. Adams all Of Myrtle
Creek, Oregon. We can save your fruit.
$500 will save as much fruit for you as $1,000
can OF some other driers. This is the greatest
prune drier known to this country.
Address BURNETT & HILL,
Myrtle Creek, Oregon.