Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-08
rgR nccIAL,EN HOUSE.

ural landlord and host, call up home
influences, shed contcntmcnt upon the
tired soul and induce rest and repose,
even though he be a stranger in a
strange land. For this reason the
McClallen House, in Roseburg, enjoys
a widespread and justly deserved pop
ularity. It is located between the
Llnd Office and Court House, just near
enough to the business center to be
convenient for business, and just far
enough away for the guest to rest and
repose when business is finished, un-
annoyed by the noise and hustle of the
business center. The house is nicely
and comfortably furnished. The beds
are neat, clean and comfortable, and
the tables are bountifully spread with
the substantials and luxnries prepared
in the most wholesome and palatable
style. sMacks" table is always a
feast for king, and everything is
strictly frst-class. Buses are run to
and from all passenger trains. The
bills are reasonable and all who once
put up at the McClallen House are
sure to return if they visit Roseburg
again.
BOWEN BROS.
Ever since the time when Abel
tended hocks, Cain titled the ground
and Tubal-Cain struck the first ring
ing blows upon iron. whose echoes
never ceased to fall upon the ears Of
mortals in every age, in every quarter
of the globe, labor has been the great
source of wealth AMI temporal happi-
ness In Roseburg the ringing blows
upon iron are struck by the industri-
GUS young men whose names appear at
the head of this notice. At their shop
all kinds of blacksmith work is done.
They make speciality of shoeing
horses, and their customes never COM
plain of lamed ho.s ses or of having their
horses lose their shoes in a few days
after they are put on. Henry and
John were both raised to their trade
from infancy, under their fathers
("Old Vulcan') able instruction, whom
they succeeded after his death. All
work done in his shop is warranted.
These young vulcans are located in the
same old place formerly occupied by
their father on Main street near the
City Hall.
WM WATKINS.
VIII shoe your horse, fix your
wagon or carriage, repair your plow or
do anything else in the blacksmith line
you may have for him to do. He oc-
cupies Henry Gatterman's old stand
and solicits share of your patronage.
Prices reasonable and satisfactian guar
anteed. Shop rear Marks d Cos.
warehause.
GRANGE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION.
Far from least among the leading and enter
prising business interests is the above named
association Of which Hon. w. F. Owens is
manager. This company was organized in
1877 for the purpose of disposing of the enor.
nous wool and grain crops of this county, as
we'll as to procure the best rates Of transporta-
ton for the same, since which time to date il
has been successfully operated. In no class
of invention has the genius and skill of the
inventor been displayed to greater advantage
than in the production of labor-sasing ma
chinery for tilling the soil, whereby the work
Of three or four men is accomplished by one
and the condition OF the farmer as portrayed
by Josh Billings:
He, who by farming would get rich,
Must plow and hoe and dig and SIGH,
Work hard all day, sleep hard all mite,
Save every cent and not get tite--
Is somewhat ameliorated by the successful
introduction and general use of improved
agricultural TOOLS Mr.. Owens sells plows
harrows, hay -rakes, horsc-powers, steam en-
gines, reapers, mowers, harvesters, binder
and headers, also wagons and carriages; pay
the highest cash price for wool and grain o
all kinds.
PRINCIPAL. SCHOOLS.
The four principal schools of Dougla
county arc-the Roseburg public school
Umpqua academy, at Wilbur, Oakland acad
emy, at Oakland, and the Drain Norma
school, at Drain. These schools are all il
fourishing condition. There are othe
schools in the county as good only smaller
and Douglas county offers the best facilitie
for an education.
II. EASTON.
Mr.. Easton has lately purchase, refilled ant
rcstocked the "corner grocery" of his brother
Robert Easton where may be found full
stock of groceries of all kinds, green fruits an
vegetables, candies, nuts, cigars, tobacco. etc
too numerous to mention. Everything new
neat and attractive. Give him call for any
thing you want in the way of eatables.
RosEBURG FIGURING MILL.
This is the pioneer Touring mill Of Rose
burg and is located in the northern part {
the city. 1t has been improved and modern
lied from time to time by The introduction {
new and improved machinery. 1t does bot
merchant and custom business and has Ion
since established reputation for good wor
and this the proprietors, Messrs. Gates
| Critcser, have laborcd successfully to ice
up. The manager and operator, Henry Gate
| is well known as a reliable man and excclleT
miller. Patronize the Roseburg Flourin
| MILL
PARKS & son.
| In this nineteenth century the wants
man are many To the man of family
the careful housewife, one of the princip
wants Is we'll appointed grocery store
their midst. To this end Messrs. Parks & Sc
have labored and are now offering groceri'
of every variety at prices that defy compel
ton. Nothing but the best Of goods are four
at their store. Call and be convinced.
PARRoTT BROS.
The boot and shoe mandatory Of Il
gentlemen above mentioned is the outgrowi
of a business started in early days by the
father, Moses Parrott, and is to-day one Of Il
most prosperous business firms in the cit
These gentleman, three in number, ha'
grown to manhood in our midst, an honor
their parents and the community. and
steady habits, persistent industry and sterlil
integrity have established for themselves
business that stands at the head. They mi
indeed be classed with our ''young busine
men" of which We make mention in anoih
column.
| 9 CLEMENTS & MELLAusENA.
| Having recently opened new and cor
plete stock of furniture they are prepared.
/ furnish outfits at the lowest living rate
Cabinet work of all kinds executed in t
finest style and workman like mann'
"Dave" and "Mick" belongs to our list
"young business me-" and fully sustain tn
reputation.
HANAN s. AGEE.