Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-23
SOME or OUR Young PEOPLE
IBRO1D.
4 Bric5 Resume Of what They are Doing

IBRO1D.
4 BRIEF Resume of What They are Doing.
Robert !. Hendricks, editor Of the "Salem
Statesman, was once connected with the
''Plaindealer." He is 4 graduate from the
Normal department of the State University
While he Is spicy local writer. he stands
high in the ranks as a political editor; and
many have come te think that he is the author
of the celebrated Ned H. Pell'' commuca-
tons that regularly appear under the heading
OF Saturday Night in the Statesman. Tn
der the present management that journal has
grown rapidly in popularity, and is now looked
upon as one Of the most thrifty, loyal Repub-
lican papers in the State
s. F. Floed, editor of the prohibition
Star, was once connected with THE REVIEW
He is brilliant speaker and strong writer
Under his able management, the ''S,ar h..5
convinced the Republicans and the G. O. T.
that Prohibition, in a third party sense, is
spelled with four syIlablcs and not two, as
''prohi; and many have about come TO think
that the new four syllable party has come TO
stay Evidently the ''Star has: if ever that
party should become 50 fortunate as 10 come
into power, they would be but doing them
selves justice to elect Fred, governor.
Henry S. Strange, formerly teacher in cur
school. is now as hitherto announced principal
Of the second best school in Linn county,
lie has attended Willamette University where
he stood high in bis classes. He possesses a
''literary turn of mind" and is a good speaker;
and may in the near future take up the study
of law. As teacher he stands high, and will
make a success al the business.
Many Of our young ladies neglect TO learn
any other trade or business than housekeeping.
This is rather singular since every member of
the leading royal families are, by law, com
PEELED TO learn trade Miss Manic Jones
was FOR long time typo in an office in this
city and now holds case in the capital.
Her inclinations are in 4 literary direction;
and it now seems quite probable that soon
she will be one Of the owners and managers
Of a good paper in this State.
Mr. George Saubcrt, son Of DR.. w. Saubert,
formerly Of this city was once half owner Of
the "Plaindealer.' He is foreman Of the
''Salcm Statesman which is oneof the neatest
papers printed anywhere. He is also one Of
the principal owners OF that journal; is about
twenty two years Of age; and is, although he
denies the charge, a possible candidate for
nomination at the next matrimonial convention
that will assemble Al the capital city.
Mr.. L. +. Conn who was raised near this
city was honorcd with the degree Of Bachelor
Of Arts by Willamette University at the last
commencement. y gold medal was also pre-
sentcd to him by that institution Of learning
for most proficiency in mathematics. Next
year he will return TO that school for the pur
pose Of taking full course in law. Daniel
Webter told his father that there is always room
on The upper seats: Lafe will select the highest
pew for himself that he can find.
Isaac a. Manning, formerly Of Riddles but
now OF Salem, is, considering his age, one Of
the smoothest writers on general topics in the
State. His word pictures Of scenery are as
true and generally as vivid as portraits. lie
is good at skctching. lie writes easily; and
Icing conscious of his ability as Bohemian,
he undertakes the discussion of any subject;
and as a rule. ''does il up brown" before he
quits. He will likely some day be connected
with one of the leading literary journals of
the land.
FranI. Hamilton, son of DIR. S. Hamilton
of this city, learned the art Of telegraphy here.
He is an expert at the business; has held an
enviabIe position at Astoria during the last
four years; and is ''coining money as rapidly
as any other young mhn within the range of
our observation. Dollars saved for rainy
day will always come in place when most
needed, and some OF our young people are
taking time by the foreleck in this respect.
Charles l.. Mosher, son of Hon. L. T.
Mosher, was the founder of the western
Star published in Roscburg and the Benton
Blade" which was the germ that grew into
mighty power that finally upheavcd the poll
tics Of that county and gave ii to the Demo-
CIatS. AS our IcIucFS KNOW, 1L1ilCi NOIhC0
al his trade in Jacksonville and afterwards
went to Arizona where he is now the editor
Of the ''Arzona Gazette, the leading journal
Of that Territory. He married an accom-
plished lady; and he is wealthy. Everyone is
pleased TO learn Of Charley's success in life;
and Will gladly greet him when he visits his
native town again.
In this article, we name but few of our
younger ''literati;" but will in the future
give an account Of others. These young peo-
pic have gone abroad, made new acquain-
tainces, and are making success of their work.
But withal this we have, OF at least should
have, parental Interest in them. We want
to sec their laudablc efforts crowned with
success, so that others growing up in our
midst may profit by their good examples and
never be satisfied until they have gaiEed some
worthy position in life where they can be
most useful 10 humanity.