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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1878)
.SEPT. 23, 1878 EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Salem, Sept. 26, 1878. Oar law-makers are still at work, and the clerks ox the various -committees ave a little more than p.eutj to do. Oue hundred ai;d six bills have been introduscd in the House up to the present .lime, and there ate t..mre to "follow. Sorely, i 'one half or thesebecome laws Oregon will be goyernea too mqcn. ' You have doubtless learned : the provisions of the bill intro duced by Representative Camp" bell m relation to the propoid division of Douglau couuly, and tt is needier for me to speak tur ther upon the subject than to re mark that it will pass both lion ot the Legislature, and become a law, unless there is a strong re monstrance against it from Dug las. The tact that the people do not show an objection to its pas sage Will be taken a evidence -j - - v.icv iuvjt mo in iuywi 'i it, auu air owk in . i trtn . unaer tnese ; circumstances our people should act a best suits their wishes The raorft important bill to tax payers yet introduced is that ot Senator George, oi Multnomah, to "provide for equal end uniform taxation, and lor the equalization of State taxation among the sev eral counties of the State." The , bill provides for the appointment by the Governor of a State Tax Jymmissioner, who shall assess, for State purposes, all property not exempt by the law. The Commissioner is to have a gecers al supervision of rail assessments, and instruct the assessors and cordmg to the strict cash value ot all property. After the time -allowed for the hearing of com plaints ot overvaluations, and the Commissioner ; has notified the people of the various counties of the equalized aggregates of the assessable property in each coun ty, the' Secretary, of State is re qu;red ' in the first one of the two intervening years between the regular sessions of the Lcgislatuje -to apportion to uacn connty its proportion thereof of the aggre gate of all appropriations niade Jor that year out of the general fund during the ei tire session of the proceeding Legislature, ac ; -cording to the proportion which the equalizad assessment of each ; -county bears to equalized assess men? of all the counties in the ag ' gregate, and to notify the County Cl rfc ot each county of tho amount apportioned, and the amount apportioned to each coun ty shall be deemed a tax levied on 'the real and personal property .therein, which amount the county vshall pay to the State of Oregon as taxes are now paid, and the tax , shall be applied mly on the sep arate specific appropriations of the session of the Legislature, and the 'I 1 next year 4io shall apportion the uremstiiHtg appropriati -lis made ly ithe Legislature out ot th9 geperal ifund for the second year, accrd l ing to tneamo provisions in ev jery respect as with the appropna J tio ot the first year by the Leg islature;: and in c'se of any ap propriations of the general fund Imade.by auy called Beasion ot the Legislature, in either of the two years, tho same shall also" be ap portioned at any time thereafter according to tbe same provisions and with like force and effect." The purpose ot the bill is, as all will see, to prevent the State from adding to the indebtedness ot the State, and for equal and just tax ation. ' It can be 3aid iu eonnec tion with this bill, that without an increase of indebtedness there can bt no increase of interest, an i , that it will have the effect, in the end, to forbid uncalled-for or ex perimental . appropriations, since every member, of the , State will more directly, with this bll a part I or te.Stitttte, feeltbatwhen he votes to appropriate the puVHe ''.'onejrVhe'yqtcf. ;t increase bis SATURDAY. own taxes in proportion and' at once. There are several propositions under consideration for the future care -of the insane of our State. One is, that the preseut price of keeping them shall be reduced the matter ot 50 ceuts per per son per week; another is to ap propriate moneys for the erec tion ot an asylum on the Penitentiary grounds; a third, effect a contract for their keeping tor tour years more ; a fourth, to compel each couuty to take care ot its own insane. The State is too deeply v debt to think' of building an an asvlum at the Penitentiary, or any other place. In tour years from now, by set ting aside the interest that will accrue from proper funds set aside tor the puiTJoae, there will be suf ficient money to build anasylnni, and the Stata can go on with the work of . construction without creating an interest bearing debt in addition to the very large one interest is now annually paid up on. As for the proposition that the counties sh. II enre respectively lor the insane, I hopo it will te abandoned. Each county, if it is adopted, will be compelled to in cur heavy expense in the erection of proper asylums, and in the treatment ot i- few patient each county will pay more every year propoi Monately thai, is now paid tor the keeping up of the State s7lum under the present systvm. It extra cost tr the people is to be made by the building of county aylums more in the aggregate, perhaps, than the cost of building two State asylums and then the cost ot keeping patients m the ag gregate to be increased, I cannot ste what there is in the propo&i tion favorable to it. K. COOS COUNTY. Norway, Ogn. Sept. 20. A light rain, the first of the season, descends silently, sofilj and slow, as it it feared it might wake the Coquillers. , Many people are leaving this Valley in search ot "better times, Even the ministers ot the gospel appear to have given us over to hardness of heart and reprobacy of mind, and are going too. Two drunks in Coquille City yesterday, both talented tueu. What a pity such Herculean minds, too. Mr. Dean, of Rolling Falls, on the North Fork, has his saw mill nearly ready to run. This will help that section very much, as he retotore lumber had to be hauled a long distance over a rough road. Obs. Am editor of: a newspaper has to provide matter tor many differ ent tastes. S'-me wish - it, like their beefsteak, well done; oth ers rare. Some prefer it well spiced Tastes differ. Some ar ticles ot substantial food are rel ished by ail; but they require some light food in torm ot de sert. Therefore he caters for all. The fea6t prepared to please his readers is not always relished by himself. The man who fainted at a camp meeting was sadly disappoint. He expected that a dozen tnVut would rush up, pull whisky flacks out of their pocket, and, give him a drink to revive him. The tla.-ks were forthcoming, but they didnt contain enough liquor to moir-teu his lips, lie fainted too late iu the day. The Secretary of War ha- is sued, through the keeper ol Con fedeiate archives iu custody ot the VVar Department, a tender of free accesh thereto to the Sour hern Historical Society, which, in ac cepting, has tendered to the Gov erninciit a like privilege to the papers in it possession. .Ibk leiter-boxes at Livepol hav) a spring attached to the flap, and when a letter is puelml in, a plate moves and -hows the hour of the last clearance. People can thus tell it they are in time for a cartain mail, and a check is bad on the postman charged with emptying the box. The London Times nays Gener iiutler has left the Republicans with the hope of assuming com. niand ot the "political bedouins," "the the black clcud of irregular and undisciplined marauders that hover on the outskirts ot war and and threaten both parties at odcho -A sale ot 0,00C Mands ot Oregon woo! was effected in San Francisco or tbe 14'.h in&tant -al 21 jcfinis jer pound. CITY ELECTION. On tho first Monday of next month the election ot city' offi cers will be held. The discus- son ot the qualifications ot can. rlid&teft Viaa alreudv been cotn- nrei.ced. In theater ot Friday thi j 20th an article appeared over th;e siguature of "Tax-Payer." The writer indulge? in some pertinent reflections abot fires, etc. Ilaa the writer stopped here his views would have been appreciated and applauded; instead, however, he proceeds to drag the office oi City Marshal into prominence. This office is no more important than any other; it is just ,a essential that the duties of one office should be properly executed as those of another. It foHows naturally, that "Tax-payer" has a candidate to pueh into promi nence, and in order to do so, makes a covert attack upon an honorable and capable citizen, whoe official record in this coun ty is suet, that any citizen would ne proud of. The attack is so pointed that the purpose m view cannot l e mistaken. We' do not belUva that the article in ques tion was inspired by any ot the gentlemen wh se nam:s have been announced an candidates for Marshal. Thy are gentlemen ot :oo much manhood, too much sell-repect to engage ii the filthy business of decrying ui honest citizen s qualincations. I ne ar ticle signed ''Tax-Payer," bears the ear narks of the editor ot the Star. It mukes no difference to what party the City Marshal belong if he is capable and honest, and not a tool in the hands of a political trickster who wilt not scruple to use official power to execute private ven gence. The, candidates 'whose names have announced are nun who Wouid honor the city in auy position and with u it is a mat ter of some hestitatiou as to which one shall receive our vote. Sad News. It is with feelings of sorrow we anuounce the sudden death of Mr. Tho.:;as H. Cox, of Salem. By hs strict integrity, business qualifications and gentlemanly deportment, Mr. Cox had : estab lished an enviable reputation that reached far beyond the city and county in which he lived. He was a Mason of high standing and by his brothers regarded as an eminent and useful member of that order, and organized the Lodge in this city. Called away to a higher and more exalted field ol labor without a moment's warning, we doubt if any man was ever better prepared to meet Ins Makr than was Thomas II. Cox. ; Let It Be Remembered. - A man who will use his official position to wreak private vengence can not be safely entrusted with that power. Men ot independ ent principle and who .'"have the welfare ot the city at heart will make a note o" this" at the city election. A hint now, but prob ably a little more explicit iu our next. The telemachon is the latest invention. I is an instrument tor thn coKveyance f motive pt.wer from one place to another. It is proposed to concentrate the power of the Niaaria talis by means of slus'ms; and shafting and convey the same by electrity all over the United States. The wire is to bo taped at all the great manufacturing establishment- and jets ot power turned otf. In this way tLe power id all the machin ery in the United States is to-be supplied by the Niagtria falls, per Hps. It VriVEK has-bren said and never will be said that the Dou glas Independent has feared to express its views when the inter ests ot the people are involved. The coming city election will be carefully watched and any "job" will receive prcmpt attention. Our citizens want honest and ef ficient men for office. They will have them. jggf-There is anoth week before the election. TOWN AND COUNTY. Kaiu cometh. freight trains are making trips regular. The Western Star Minstrels perform to-night. Mr. Long, ot Com stocks, came up Thursday .night, : He comes to take pr ). edingf against a man whom he baj reason to believe se fire to his tarn recently. H i MKT JAS. CHE A EWETH'S BILL. A bill for an Act to amend Ti tle 1, Chapter 50 of public roads and private wavs. Poll roads Fer- yries, Bridges, and travel on, pub flic highways as compiled in Gens era l iitw of Oregon by M. P. Leady- and Lafayette Lane, by striking out Sections 18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 32, 33. 34, 35, 36, and insetting the following : " i Be it enacted by. the Legisla tive Assembly of the State of Oregon : ! Section 18. That the County Assessor annually shall assess for road pnposes in each county, tw dollars for each one thousand dol lars assessed tor State and County purposes; and at the same time the assessment is made there shall be levied a poll-tax of three dollars on every qualified voter in the State (except persons who are a public charge) under fifty years ot age; which poll tax, and the amount of assessment atore sa'd, shall be collected in each couny as other taxes are collect ed, and when so c dlected , shall constitute a road fund, to be man aged and expended, by each County court. Said fund , to be exploded in making, lading out aid working county roads, and shall be apportioned to road dis tricts where this fund is raised. And it shall be the duty of each County Assessor to keep sepa rate statements ot assessments and levy ot poll tax made in each county. j Sec. 19 It shall be t..e duty ot the County Clerk, of i each 'Jountyjto furnish annually to the Supervisor i of each, road" district the amount of money expended on the road or roads in each road district And tne Supei visor shall have the work done on the jroads in his road district upon the--most advantageous terms to the road dis:rict, either by contract or by the Supervisor hiring the ; work done: and when paid work is done, whether by contract or otherwise, said Supervisor shall. give niis cer tificate to tl e proper parties hav ing done tne work, ihat it has In-en done according to his plans or orders, and that payment there-, of should be made upon which certificate the said county court shall proceed to examine tho ao-count-, and if found correcHshall allow the amount and issue war, rants on the County Treasurer for i he payment of the same. Each road district ehall own sufficient implements for road work. 1 Sec. 20. That every election precinct in each county shall be divided into one or more road districts by the Couuty Court ot each county in : this Slate, i and that there shall be elected at each general election by the electors of said road district a Supervisor for said district, who shall hold his office for tho term of two years, and shall take an oath before en tenng upon the discharge of his duties to faithfully discharge; the duties of bis office as Supervisor, and shall lii all reepecte qualify as other county officers. His term of office shall commence and end with that Of other county officers. And if required by the County Court, the Supervisor shall enter into an Undertaking with suffi cient sureties, to be approved by ti e Court,, in such suni as the Court may specify not exceeding one thousand dollars, to the efbet that he will faithfully account for and pay over to his successor all moneys, and deliver all property to him that may be in his pos session by virtue of his office. The County Court may at any tune remove from office any Su pervisor who shall ret use or wil fully neglect to perform his duty as such. And all vacancies shall be filed by petition of tlm leal voters of said district to the County Court tor' that purpose. Sec. 21. Alt warrants issued for work performed on tho roads of this State shall be received tor county taxes in the counties where said warrants were issued. ,.r Sec. 22. That 'he compensa tion of the Supervisor of each county shall not exceed two dol lars per day for each dy actua.ly emii.oyed in the transaction ot road business. Sec. 23. It shall be the duty of the Supervisor of lioadi to open, or cause to be opened, all public roads which may have beu, ; or m-ty hereafter be laid out ad es tablished according to law in any part of bis d strict, and shall keej me same in goa repairs. e o the purpose ot making, repairing or improving roads the several vupervisors, or those 'Working under them, shall have aatho Hy to enter upon any land adjoining or near the public road, and gath er, dig and carry away any stone or gravel or sand, and cut down and carry oft any trees or wood necessary tor the making and re pairing any public road as afore said. And said Supervisor may purchase timber, plank or other material necessary for making or repairing roads in his district. He may enter upoi lands adjoin ing or lying near uny public road in bis district,' and cut open or construct such drains and ditches as he "shall deem ceccssarj tor making r preserving said roads, doing as little wjary as may be to such lauds. . And any person stopping or obstructing the trains or ditches ro made, shall forfeit the sum of twenty dollars tur each offence, to be recovered, and appropriated tor'the improvement of said road. The Supervisor is authorized to br.ng suit for al I forfeitures m his official name, and the coats t all suits hereby authorized to be brought by the Supervisor, it decided adversely to nim, shall be allowed him in his yearly ettlement according to tho amount paid. Sec. 24. That no surveyor, viewer, or reviewer, chain carrier or marker shall receive any corns pensation uutil the Supei visor shall certifiy to the County Court that, they were, necessarily em pfoyed, the number of days tor which they claim pay and that they have complied with the re-i quireraents ot t ds Chapter. That section 29, ot the law now in force, shall stand as section 25. and Section 30 as 26, and Section 37 as 27, and Section 89 as 29. AW nets or parts of Acts incon sistent with this Act are hereby repealea. NEW TO-DAY, TELLCJ&IUM CJFARTZ MINING CON PAN Y. "KTOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN THAT JLi annual election of officers of the Tellurium Quart a Mining CitiupaDy. will be held at Canyonville, Dougiaa county, Oretfon, on the 6ih day of November. A. D., 1878. commencing at 1 o'olock r. M , for the purpose ol electing 5 or more Direc tors, oue rresiuent ot a ara or uirectoi-a, one Secretary, one I tvasurer, one buperin tendent and to trananci aoy other busiuews tne interest ol tlm 1:0m puny demands. E. A CHASE. Secretary. SHERIfTS SALE ON EXECUTION. "TtfOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN THAT BY Xi virtue of a certain writ of e ecution issued out of the Circuit Court oi the Mtato ot Oregon for tie C'ounty of D.iu las, noon a judgment, rendered in the Said Court, on the2ad day of May, 1878, In la- vorofD. A Lievi a and against Koberi SullinKer lor the mm of cm thousand and tiiree dollars and 13-10Cth ( 1,003 IS) dol lars, directed to me, coinmandint; me to levy upon the pemnnal roertv ot nolert ulaniter. as is not eieiupt from execution anl if oulficieiit personal property cannot be found, then out of the real property oe longinjr to mm, on the 231 day of M. 1878,' r at any time tuereafter.to sattsty said judg ueni and interest, together with all leiral accruinir costs thereou N w TUtRKPORK, in pureuancj of the said writ of execu'ion, I have levied upon the foilowiug dacriled real property, be lousrintr to aaid Robert Sullinirer. to wn The S W quarter o the 8 W quarter of section hlleeu (lo)aia tue Hi quarter ot the N W quarter of itection twenty twolaa township thirfy (30) South of fan ire four (4) weal, containing eighty (80) acres. Also the East half of the N E qu irter of sec tion No, twenty-one ill) and the West half of the S VV quarter or section INo tweatystwo (23) in township No thirty (30) South of range four (4) west, containing one hundred an I sixty (loO)acres, situate in Do a .las County. regon, and conlain iog in all two hundred and forty (240) acres and farther I will sell all the right, title and interest of the said Robert pM inger in and to the premises described as aforesaid, together with all and singular. the tenements, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging at public auction, to the highest bidder for gold coin, at the Cour house door in the City of Roeeburg, Douglas Connty, Oregon, on Saturday, the ?6th day of October, 1878, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day to satisfy said judgment, together with all legal accruing costs thereon. Dated this 20th day of Spt., 1878. F. P. IIHJAN, Sheriff of Douglas County. Ogn. NOTICE. : Placer Mining. U. S. Land ukkick, ) RosEBDtto. Ob. f "VTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN TILVT Jjl D. A. Levens, whose postuffice ad dress Is Canyoaville. Douglas county, State of Oregon, has made application for patent for place'" claim, JNo, 37, in tne Green Mounta Mining District, situated in Douglas c "uhty, Oregon, on nnsun eyeo lands described as follows : Beginning at the junction of Brandy (iulctt with Ilogam creek as the initial point; thence N. 2 de- grtes, 30 minutes, 6.50 chains, to a yew post 3 feet long ani A inches in diameter, marked on lour sides, "M. 3.," also "C.'' and "37" set for N. E. orner claim as post No, 1. thence S, 8.50 chains to poht No 2; thence S. 20 degrees W 10.50 chains to post No. 3; thence S. 19 00 chains to post No. 4; thence S. 16 degrees E 10 00 chains to post No. 5; thence S 30 degrees E 6 55 chains to post 6; thence W. 3.64 chains to post No. 7; thence N. 30 degrees W 5.55 chains to post 8; thnOf N 16 degrees W 10.00 chains to post 9; thence N. 19 00 cha'na to post No. 10; thence N 20 decrees E 1050 chains to post No. 11; thence N. 8.50 chains to post N. 12: thence E 3.74 chains to post No. 1; being the above, de- sciribed yew potted, inuia point ot b ginning and containing twenty acres ac cording to plat f survey filed in the Reg isterV office by Surveyor General ol the State of Oregon. The foi-egoing described claim of D. A, Levensis of recoid; Mie Said applicant. D. A Levena, having acquired the said claim by purchase from John Stephens, who pur has?d 1 he same from J mepli Ramsey, the original locator: all of which is a matter of rec-trd in the recorder's office of Donirlas emnt.y, Oregon; and now known aa "D. A. leven'a Placer Mining Claim," joined on the east, south and west .y unsurveyed Uovernment land, and on the north by ground claip ed bj L D. Montgomery. All adverse claims must l riled in the Jnited Stales lnd Otiice at Roseburg, Oregon, on or before the expiration of this notice. It N hereby ordered that the above notice be published for tixty days in the DocotAS Indkpkndknt a wwkly news -aper pub.ished at Rose urg, Oingnn. Given under tar hand this 5ih of Au just. 1878. " VV. F. BENJAMIN, Ke later. Notice Of Sile in tLe matter of the estate of Loren Davis. TLTOTICE IS IIE11EBY GIVEN THAT JLi , pursuant to an order heretofore made by the County Court of Douglas County L regon, 1 will on the fifth day ol October A. D., 1878, at "ne oclock in th afternoon at the Court house door, in Koaeburg DouglaB County, Oregon, sell at public auction, for cash in hand to the highest bidder, subject to widow's dower, the fuls lowing described rt al estate belonging to th Eaiata ot Loren fa vis, deceased, to wit. The Donation L md Claim of Robert Mc kee. containing 149 and 22 100th acres; all that part ol the Donation Land C airn of Robert Fhippa, that Ilea nor'k ot the Would Umpna liver, containing 120 acres more or less the a c. quart' r ot fee zs, r rac . quarter ot See 34, N VV . quarter, Frac S W ouarter aad N half of S E quarter, N W quarter of N E quarter of Sac 33. VV half of E Imlfand N tiqa .rwof N E quarter of Dec 7 ot TJ. ot K 0. tv ol wu;amelie jueridian. oontaujitur- 32 and 18 100th acres and eon ainmg in the - aggregate 1,- 201 and 40 ttOUi aciea m're or less. .All ot said land b einjt iinated in Donglaa ounty.Oig.n . -FHAKJt DAVIS. Adminiauistor of .the estate ol laen Davia, lereaed. . - .: . K'iSKBqBO. Ogn.,ft.i.lN4 i8? i 7 AT fir lw iiyinii NEW GOODS! M. JOSEPHSON, lias just returned trom Sau Francisco, where he has purchased the Finest Assortment ot BOY'S AND YOUTH's CLOTHING, Latest Styles JPkes. Mangin A FULL Ladies' Dress GoodSj LACES, TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES. ALSO LADIE S AND MISSES' JACKETS-LATEST STYLES & PATERNS Which will be eold at Prices to Buit all purchasers. Also a Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods .AND. HATS, SHOES, Boots, ETS., GROCERIES, CROCKERY, Mora complete than that of any other establishment in the jsity, and t Fairest .Bates - tw"Keirember I will occupy Dr. Hamilton's brick opposite tbe the Metropsliuu hotel wheral ahall eU coods cheaper, tor cash Ibau evur tefor ' IL JOdKPHSON, THE NEW PRICES! and Paterns, $i0 flQuuaM LINE OF Full Line of WILLOW - WARE & CUTLERY. lit UIIPQUA ACADLIlir, This institntion of learning will mn ene ITS FALL TERM SEPT. 19. 1878, un-'eT the guidance of Rev. J. H. Skidznore, Principal. To th oiMf.y friends withl the reach of this Aoademv, we would say: That each depnrmeni ot tli.-Khn.il will be uiys der the control of tliom ho hsve added t ability, cult vation, pstience and ciih-ri.-nce. I here, wilt be three tiearti mnta in this Acudemv . ACADEM IC DEPA RT3IENT, COMMERCIAL DEPART3IENT, & MUSICAL DEPARTMENT We shall bt glad to :ssist frlenda la tha selectitm af homes tor their children, and if our suggestions xre followed, we assure yon the children will be shielded fr.ita the evil influences. Board can he had at from $3 to (4 j er week. Tuition, from $5 o 12 per quais tei, in Academy Department; from $3 to f 6 in Commercial iHma tment, and from $12 to $15 in Musical Depa tment. J H. ISKIDMORE; Principal. A. BUSIIELMEIIl, . PRACTZAL O UKSZHTH Has Permanently located in Roseburg, OPPOSITE COSMOPOLITAN HOTEl I WILL OUAHRANTEB ALL Work, Baa fey 51 a s Qq ad Snjierior any K;rtormed in Oregon . San Francisco CIGAR STORE. S. GOLDSTKIft HAS OPENED A CIGAR AND VARIETY hioie next dor to the barber shop and nearly opjmeue to the P .stoiBce, and his one of the largest sleeks ol Imixirted and Domestic Cigars in stock ever brought to Roseburg. His aiork also embraces all the tavorite brands of Chewing and fmokinj Tobacco, Meerschaum Pipes. Notions. Can dies and other articles found usually in a flist-clasa establishment of the kind. My prices will be tow and my time- cash, and a share of public patronage is respectfully solicitel. MAIIONY'S SALOON, Nearest to the Railroad Deot, O klaa J AS. MAHCNEY, Proprietor the nmvst or WINESjZZlQRORS CIO A IS - In Douglas county, and the best BILLIARD TABLE IK THE STA1 t Kept in proper repair. "Parties traveling on the railroad find this place very handy to visit dn lag the stopping of the train at the Oafcl ib4 depot, Give me a call. 9 tf JAS. MAH0NE1 . WILLIAM COCHRAN", Looking Glass, Ogn., . DEALEB IS General XXercliandiss ! Consisting of CLOTHING HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, - - Crockery and Glassware, Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco And Cigars. Are prepared to give satisfaction to all. J. B SMITH, Opposite Abraham Brown, Oaklaad, O g Stoves and Tinwara HARDWARE, AND FAR M I ? HJirJS P LEF. Ef ITS Keeps always on hand a PTJILjX-, took. And is always ready te sell (oods for eat h at prices so that all will be satisfied. v QUICK SALES AND READ! RETURNS Is toy motto. Now is the time for you W in t c p T rdc. CIA IVlKtaT HS UVERV AND. . F eed Stable, This estahlichment ia the Best in the State an ' connected with it is a large WAGON YARD WITH FINE hLD R0OJ Cajiable of accommodatlnsr an. unb g iiontea ana wagon. BEST OP HAY AND bBjiUI Always iu full supply at living priced And No One is Allowed to 4jkj i. a way iiqvs&trayjfl. . ... - Don t fail to ti ua a call, fnr termined to suit yon in quautitr, quality and trices WKKiHT & CARL mil t' - ... . . ...ASD ... Pliarmaolot, Patton's Block, State street. Salem, Og. ARTICULAR ATTENTION GITEW to prescriptions, aud all orders kr mail or express filled praptly and aceu At I W . Phvsicians and Country Dealers wil save money by examining onr stock, orpra curing our prices, before pnrchaaing else, where. 40. JOHN RAST, PKOPRIETOR: SZST .-g made XX TS MAKU7ACTUEED BT JOS3T , Kast. who has the article cobstaatl) haoda, which he will m la omaoiiUea jmrchawet, , 3w hia call. iJm i in I IIS