I ATURDAY. ....... T. 12, J878
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Salem, Oct. 9, 1878.
- l wooiu nice to write you a
gxd letter this week, bid I nave
not the time. Work id all the
committee moms is pushing, and
there is do chauce lor anything
T.he snielhciu committee hij
p arto liavi discovered a Siiare"a
neat' "in th conduct ot ; late offi
cials, and eern determined to sift
the matter t . th bttoni. So tar
the only witness who has said
. anything to bolster the charge ot
wrong having beeo done is Tho.
ii. Uann Uierk ot the. bord of
School luiui Couimii"t)f ri ; and
it ia stated that Thomas has cpok
en without .proper knowledge ot
the suhjfct; a' d tht liei not
froou oookecper. Iet that he am l
may, I am certain that there may
b other interest at work t de
lay tuM investigation, and to kep
hue of our citizens from the office
of 6oprintendtMt ot the Peni
tentiary. A tnlf examination ititi
th hook and accownta of the
parties under eunpicion might
clenr those who kept -the books,
and I do not see-why it is the ii
veatigation is not puched, and ihe
truth in the matter developed at
as early a day possible. It
m iy b that totn one else wishes
to be Superintendent of the Pen
itentiary, Lot no one should -he
allowed to fcuffe; wyJsF tTtalse ac-
cuaatiodjpij because somebody
- else wa,t to see a friend secure
sppoinuent a a lucrative posi
lon then, again, why should
anJ Sn3ty man be allowed to es
cape te penalty prescribed by
the -la-for wrong doing ? The
L'$gezlatura may adjourn before
the stalling committees complete
their lators; the chances tor arreat
and punishment may be delayed
until tbVgailty escape ; therefore,
the committees in charge of inves
tigation ; can not serve justice in
delaying : that which, should be
known at once. -
Iii regard to the W"atkinsShad.
wick-quarrel, the end is near. In
the investigating committee room
the other day there was a personal
: wordy eucounter between the two
Darned., and the ex-Governor
showed pluck, and, it all accouuts
ot the affair are correct, "came ofi
with flying colore, ''.having spoke
plainly, to the point, to make a
man fiht, and there was no fight.
It looks now as though there may
be an investigation in the late
Superintendents' conduct unlook
ed tor and unsatisfactory to those
interested. The ex-Governor ap
pears more anxious tor an exam
illation into his official conduct
than thoae who at one tine would
Lave (judging from their publish
ed statements) made' it look.
"The tables have tamed."
Owi jg to some mistake only
a portion of Mr. Kelly's letter has
been received.
The result ot our city election
last Monday convinces us that
tne taxpayers want no longer
such men as Boss Tweed to ban
die our City Treasury for private
spite, and the honest action of our
Trustees Messrs.IIaynea, Langen
berg aud Conn was endorsed
last Monday by our taxpayers
by an .overwhelming majority.
Bos9 Tweed secured all the two
bit votes, wno, by law, are depriv.
ed to vote lor non payment other
than poll and road tax. There
were bakers dozen ot sueh rotes
cast, and Boss Tweed got them
all and no more. The additional
newly elected Trustees, Messrs.
Beath and Farquar together with
the three already named gentle
men Ilaynes, Laugenburg aud
Conn will constitute an upright
board who will at all times guard
the interests of the city and tax
payers equally.
Returns from the eastern
elections show that Ohio and
Iowa have gone Republican. The
returns from other States are ,not
definite.
TRAVELING CORRESPONDENCE
A careless observer in passing
through the county of Coos an J
cot devoting Ms mind to the ex
amination ot its many features
could very easily overlook its vast
resources. When I say that Coos
county has as many natural
sources of future wealth as any
other county in the State ot Ore
gonl say it with a full knowledge
of the value and wealth of the
other counties.
The timber and coal, which are
almost inexhaustible,are in them
selves alone, enongn to insure the
future prosperity of the county
bey nd a doubt; but there are
other features ot boundless wealth
which we will proceed to cxamiue
namely: agricultural, and stock
raising.
The most of the tarming land
lays along the Coquille and Coos
rivers and thfiir tributaries, also
around Coos Bay and its arms ex
tending into the laud. These, lands
are mostly covered with a growth
ot urush and small timber which
can oe cleared at little expence,
and the fatmers who have tried' it
tell me that the fertility of the
land is (to great that the first.crop
will always more than pay. for the
clearing, and my own observation
m the Coquille valley confirms
theiu in every particular.
In the Coquille valley we find
considerable advancement in the
agricultural line; lirre are many
farms under the finest, cultiva
tion, ait kinds of grain and vege
tables are raided in great profu
sion and they now have three
grist mil! in ihe valU y which lur
uish the I eM ot flour for home
consumption.
As a fruit growing country Coos
! county cannot besurpassed, e.ther
iu the quality or the: quantity of
the mat which cm be produced.
The apple and peaches especially
hfive a peculiarly nch flavor the
rich land seems especially adapt
ed for all kinds of fruit ; I notice i
that scarcely tny attention is paid
to the fruit trees aud still they are
all loaded to their greatest capac
ity, and, in the opinion, ci 05JF
LcpxrespKnUeut" Coos' county and
Lmore especially the Coquilie val
ley in the near tarure, will be the
most noted ot any portion of Or
egon tor its fine truits.
There is another branch of in dustry
which can be carried on in
Coos to inty with great profit,that
is, stock raieing. The ground
even on the hills and mountains
is so well adapted to all kinds of
grass that seeds scattered broad
cast spring up a? if by magic anti
feed for your stock is abendant.
Ia winter as well as summer stock
will fatten and there is no danger
of hard winies in which your
stock will freeze or starve.
What , Coosi county needs is
better communications with the
rest ot Oregon and that could be
effected by a railroad to Roseburg
which at no great future day will
be an accomplished fact. The
bar of the bay is one of the great
est impediments to the interests
of Cons couity improve it so
that frbips ot great tonage can en
ter the harbor then will the busi
ness of the county : surpass any
other portion ot the State.
While the pe. pie of Coos are
waiting fitj railroads and harbor
improvements, tbty should not
neglect tte improvement of their
wagon roads tor good roads are
certainly a great convenience, and
conduce to wealth ot any coun
try. The road between i'oquilip
City and Myrtle Point cerUinly
needs improving and the energet
ic people of the Coquille will not
long let it remain in its present
condition. I W.
Some Pleasantry.
We publish below tLat portion
of Mr. Kelly's letter that was
crowded out last week :
I was pleased to meet Hon.Bin
ger Ilermann, and Messrs. Fried
lander, Beal, Coiin, and Rev. Bell
here the other day. I can vouch
for the conduct ot all but the last
named gentleman,- He did not
start tor bed until midnight, got
in the wrong room, and then he
was laughed at by bis companions
next morning. Brother Bell had
better bring Peter Kearns with
him the next time.
Articles of incorporation have
just been filed in toe office ot the
Secctary of State tor the Ellens
burg and Jacksonville Railraod
comp:uiy with a capkal stock of
$2,000,000 divided mt shars of
$100, each. The object is to build
a narrow gusge railroad from Ell-
eusuurg inrougn tjurry, oosepn
ine and Jackson counties to Jack
sonville. The following well
known gentlemen are the incors
Ejrators: Alex. Martin, C. C.
eekruan, E. D. Foudary J. E.
Boss, John Orth, Jacob Ish, M.
Haw ley, J. M. McCail. J. N. T.
Miller and R. D. Hume represent
ing some of tbeheairet capitalists
of Southern Ore, on.
.- . l T I
Can be Registered.
A recent act of . Cod Rrww makes third
clM matter, each u mere h an dine, or tbav
on which one cent is paid, sabjectto registration.
THE FIRE AT JUNCTION.
Geeat Destruction of Property th e
Work of aa Incendiary Detailed
Statement of Losses.
Junction Citt, Oct 7, 1878.
The heaviest blow ever dealt at
the business inteiesta of Lane
county, and one from which we
cannot soon recover, was the fie
which laid hi ashes a solid block,
with the exception of Gilmore's
hotel, in ti e very heart ot our
town. The accumulated life ear-
uings of mdustrous citizens was
destroyed ; in a few hours time.
1 he fire originated in the back
part of B. Cohen's store, about
seventy feet back from front
street. It was hrst noticed about
1 o'clock by parties who were in
Craig's saloon. This saloon is
the next door but one south of
Cohen's store, but before Mr.
Craig and tliose who were with
Lim could give the alarm the tire
I. ad got beyond control aud the
flames were shooting up the sides
of the building and tl rough the
root as if the walls had been sat
urated with coal oil The alarm
was struck at once. The church
bells were sounded, the district
school house and the railroad ens
gin bells were rung and the citi
zens turned out en masse to fight
the names. We have no lire en-
giu and were poorly prepaid for
the emergency. Hundreds of our
meu fought brave and hard, at
times runuins "reat risks with
their live, and tor hours with
trreat odds again t them. The
flames passed rapidly from Co
hen s store to the north, consuru-
liisf onipiy s a tJarson 8 meat n ar
ket and i"to t ie root of L. alo
mun & Ceng s general mere 'lise
store. On the couth, the tiie ran
rapidly along Front street, p itt of
tne upper story of Richard's hall
falling over on ' Henderson's oar
her shop, and giving the fire in
jreaoeu neaaway. it noon pass
ed m o Al. raig m saloon aud
trom thence into J3?ebee"8 boot
end shoe store, where the flamt-s
were held in check for awhile
through an extra effort hv the cit-
zeusaud the wind being favorable
At tins juncture the roof of Salo-
men aud Celig'a store fell in with
a deafening crash, and it was no
tiued that J7 11. "Berry's hotel.
which is situated across Depot
street to the north from alomons
& Celig's store, Was in immiueut
danger. Men mounted the roof
of this handsome edifice, covers
ing it with blankets upon wnich
barrels of water was thaown. It
It appeas that there were one
hundred pounds of powder and
sixty gallons ot coal oil in the rear
of Salomon & Ceng s buildings,
and while the roof ot Berry s ho
tel and adjoining buildings were
covered with (men, this powder
and coal oil exploded, throwing
boxes ot iron bolts, hoes, spades,
boxes of nails and timbers, 25 and
some ot them 150 feet into the
air. The men on Berry's hotel
had no chance for dodging, be
cause they were fit'y and sorae
of them one hundred feet from
the ground on the top of a steep
roof. A great volcano t cinders
wa3 blown into the ' air and fell
thick upon the roots of adjoining
buildings, ihere was no person
however, seriously hurt by this
accident. At the lime of the ex
plosion Mr. C. WT Washbume
was standing in a window in the
third stoiy ot uerry s hotel, snd a
large iron bolt was driven through
a halt-inch plank within a lew feet
of his bead. Pieces f iron bolts
were thrown 200 yards from the
building. It was a fearful sight
men dodging and hovering under
poarch -s tor protection, while
nearly every window glass in the
south exposure ot - Berry 'n hotel
was shattered to attorns. The re
port was distinctly heard at Har
risburg and Irving, distances six
and ten mile.
The fire agaii broke out from
Beebee's boot and shoe store,
where it had been held in cheek
awhile, and rapidU consumed
Shong Lees' laundry building,
Wolf's harness harness shop Kit
er's tiu and hardware stare, leav
ing between the fire aud Gil mors
hotel ; and this buiiding, a tailor
shop, was, by the aid ot a .arge
force ot men, pulled dowd and
torn away, thus saving this hotel,
the fire extendep back along a
cross street, consuming a blacks
smith shop and L Cunningham
& t'o,'s hardware establishment.
There is not a building standing
between the two hotels. All are
one heap of smouldering ruins. ;
The experts of Oregon, says
Centennial circular of 1876, aver
ages $378 to every man in the
State. It is more than that now
annually. Oregon wheat, wool,
flour, salmon, fruits and vegeta-
hies: command from five to ten
per cent, higher price than tnose
any other country ; with a popu
lation of 40.000 men ber exports
equal ond "seventh of the total ex
ports of the United States. Tru
ly, such a cm ate is uot a poor
State to H"e in.
Ben Butler's ticket in Massas
chusetts is falling to pieces. The
cadidates for State Treaarer and
Attorney General h7s both
withdrawn. Now Briok Pom
roy step in and jerk Ben's plat
form from uuier him.
A CRITICISM. '.
The Exhibition of art given at
the school house Monday night
was very good, all bat the lectur
ing which named him in the esti
mation of tie people a traitor.
He first began ridiculing Grant
whose picture he bad produced
on the canvass about the presiden
cy and numerous things. Next
be produced the picture of Beaus
regard who he applauded to the
skres then came the picture ot'R.
E. Lee which he pronounced the
picture of ii gentleman and a
scholar. Then he showed the
two battles of Manassas, both re
bel victories, but did not show any
of the victories on the other side.
Directly came the picture of the
Indian messacre in Cherry Valley
which ha said was right and we
would have done the samj had
wc been in their place, alo Bens
edict Arnold.
Now if Mr. Dion Piatt bel:e7es
that the Confederate officers done
right, upholds the Indians in their
bloody massacres, aud the taitor
Benedict Arnold I would say that
he is a traitor of the worst type
and,readers judge for yourselves,
do )ou think it is right or appro
pnate tor a man who meaus to
obta u his living from the public
to run down our beat men aud up
hold these villiauous stid bloody
Indian massacres and piuise such
traitors us Benedict Arnold? i uo
not nay that Arnold did uo good
to his country, but 1 hope mat
all meu that turn taitor may die
as wretched as Arnold did, and
11 wouid aivise all Diou Putts to
or any yther showiuau who ttiks
like Diou Piatt to nut come here
again tor as sum as they do they
wilt gee thrown on; ot ume win
dow aud their traps also.; V
Georgk Shamiook.
KAILKOaD ACClbUVr.
Following are the pnrt'cu'ar of
the serious railroad accident
which occurred lat Sunday on
the Dayton and Sheridan narrow
gauge railroad. The accident oc
curred near Ball's station. There
was no tnrn table, and the trsin
was backing. The first ccr was a
caboose, which was eeparated
from the locomotiye by a number
of platform ears. The ' caboose
was partially filled with wheat.
There were also several passen
gers m the same car. By some
means the caboose was "ditched
and capsized. The grain was
scattered about and caught some o
the passengers, who wera badly i
injured. A Mrs. Martin and an
old gentleman named Ba!l sus
tained what are teared to be fatal
injuries. Mr. Martin, the bus I
band of the lady, wa badly hrule
ed about the head and face. Miss!
McMillan, Aliss Branson and Mise
Grave3 who were in the caboose,
also received slight injuries. A
number of persons were on the
train, but most of them occupied
the platform cars and thus tortus
nately escaped itynry. The train
was moving elowly at the time,
or the accident would have b?en
attended with far more disastrous
results. The passengers wereex
tncated from their position fo per
il as soon as possible and every
thing was done to alleviate the
sufferings ot those who were in
jured. No partial. ar blame is at
tached fo any one tor the uulbrtu
uate disaster. ;
The returns from the Colorado
elect'on, so tar as teceived. show
the success of the entire Repub
lican ticket by a majority over
the Democratic and Greenback
tickets. The Chairman I ot the
State Republican Central Com
mittee claims the State by 2,500
majority, and the legislature by
two-th.rds.
IL-J-.. 1
160 Yews, Jl 25 per head. Apply
to
II. CONN, SR.
inis
t
mm msmmmimmi
MAEKS&C0
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DBALEKS IN
General Her chandi se
Have constantly on hand
CL0TH1NG.DRY G0Q03.B0nTS
SHOES. CROCKEUT.
GHCERIES AND PROVISIONS
WINES, LIQUOR & ,
ROSEBURa. OREQON
Wool and Produce
Of erery description :
ms o xu aa- jsix nr
.AMD.
Highest Cash Pnce Paid for them
-vf 8. MARKS CO.
FOR .S ALE.
QOQDS TO BE ME&ES TMflN
EVER BKFORE IN THE
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN ALL PRICES!
J. C. PLOED '
Ha the largest anC bent Belected ttock of
Ever brought to Koseburg, which he proposes to offer to the market at prices lower than
' can any other house in the city. His stock embraces the' '
Yery LATEST Novelties in Ladies' Fancy Goods
And a'e all Styles of
FINEST IMiESS GOODS !
Constating in part of '
Sfhitsi, flLndcHiLca?', aat $uffky alLis., mliMideruLd, Site,
UPLclui and Ufancij Jffia&c, etc.
He desires to inform the public that he has a complete stock of
Clothing fj Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Comprising Full Suits, Tics, Scarfs, Cravats, White and Fancy Shirts, Colored un
derwear. Ladies and Gentlemen's Shoes, also
Crockery, Glassware, and Groceries,
In lull . Supply and Cheap for all.
OF
Thanklnl f.r pst tavors, I 'respectfully invite all my old customers and the public generally to
examine the stock in my store. Ali will find it 111 every way complete'Tind that I have unif. rnly
reduced the price of goods. J. C. FLOED.
SIIERlff S SALE ON EXECUTION. -
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
Jl virtue of a certain writ of esecution
Sssui out of the Circuit Court of tbe
StaW of Oregon for. tle County of Doua las.
nnnn a ludirmtni rendered, in tne saia
Court, on the 2;5i day of May, 1878. in fa
vor of D. A. lusvi and against KoDert
Sullin$rr lor the sum of one thousand and
three dollars and 13-lOCth (f 1,003 18)dol
lars, directed to roe, commanding me to
levy upon the personal propertv of Robert
-ullinirer. as is not exempt from execution
and if sufficient personal property cannot
be found, then out of the real property De-,
lonc-iuy 10 him. on -the Srfa day or aiav.
1878,orat any time thereafter ,to satisfy said
judgment and isierest, together with all
legal accruing costs inerewn.
Now THK.RKKORK. in pursuance 01 tne
Said writ of execution, I have levied upon
im following deeenbed real property, be-
lomrinff to staid Robert ullinaer, to wn:
l'he S VV durteror the S quarter of
section fifteen (15) ard the N E quarter of
the N W quarter of rc ion tweiity-two(22)
ionhiu thirty ) So-nh of rantre four
(4) wes;, containing eighty (80) seres Alrtt"
Hie ISast liRli 01 tue ft qu-tner 01 ' sec
ion No. twenty-one (21) and the West
half of the N V quarter of section No.
twenty-two (Hi) in township No thirt(S50)
South of range four (4) west, containing
one hundred an 1 sixty (lC0)acres, situate
n Don las County, Oregon, and contain-.
ing in all two uundrea ana lony yaw)
acres and fuitlier I will sell all the right,
title and interest of the paid Robert Sull
inger in aid to the premises described as
af -resaid, together with nil snd singular.
the tenements, hereditaments and appur
tenances thereunto belonging at: public
auction, to the highest bidder tor gold
coin, at the Cour house dnr in the City
of Koseburir. Doujrias County, Orego- , on
Saturday, the ?6tli day of October, 1S, at
two o clock, in the afternoon ot said a.iy to
satisfy said judgment, together with all
legal aci-ruing costs thereon.
Dated this 20th day ot pt.. 18(8.
F. P. H HAN.
Sheriff of Douglas Cou.ity.Ogp.
NOTICE.
Placer Mining.
U. S. Land Office, )
RoSEBUltO, OK.t
XTOTICE IS HKREBY ulVEN THAT
Xl D. A. Levens, whose postotSce ad
dress is Canyonville, Douglas county,
State of Oregon, has made application for
patent for 'place claim, No. 37, in the
Green Mounta Mining District, situated
in Douglas c unty, Oregon, on unsurveyea
lands described as follows : Beginning at
the junction of Brandy Gulch with Hogatn
creek as the initial point: thence N. 2 de-
grtes, 30 minutes, 6.50 chains, to a yew
post 3 feet long ani 4 inches in diameter,
marked on tour sides, "M. .. also "C.
and "37" set for N. E. ctrner claim as post
rto, 1. thence , 8.50 chains to post o. 2;
thence S. 20 degiees W 10.60 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; thenoe N 16 decrees VV
10.00 chains to post. 9; thence N. 19 00
cha:ns to post No, 10; thence N 20 denrees
h 10.00 chains to post No. 11; thence N
8.50 chains to post No. 12: thence E &74
chains to post No. 1; being the above de-
scinbedyew pos.ad. mitia. point ot b
ginning and containing twenty acres ac
cording to plat if survey filed in the Reg
ister's office by Surveyor General of the
oiaie 01 vregou.
The foregoing described claim of D. A
LeveDsis of recoid; he said applicant, D.
A Levens, having acquired the said claim
by purchase from John Stephens, who pur-
nas!d the same trom Joseph Kamaey, the
original locator: all of which is a matter
of record in the recorder's office of Douglas
county. Orego i; and now known as 'D. A.
Ley en's Placer Mining X'laim," joined on
the east, south and west oy unsurveyed
Government land, and on the north by
ground clain ed by L V. Montgomery.
AH adverse claims must be riled in the
United Stales I -and Office at Koseburir,
Orejron, on or before the expiration of this
notice. 11 is nereoy ordered that 1 he abova
notice be published for i-ixttf days in th
Douglas IsDEPKjfDKST, a weekly news
liaper puDiiued at Kse urg, t'leeon.
Given nnder my hand this 5th of An
JMt. 1878. W. F. BENJAMIN, .
Ke iater.
NEW TO-DAY.
ALL DESCKIPTION OM IlAx D.
TELLDRIUM QUARTZ MINING
CONPANV.
TtfOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN THAT
Hi the annua election of officers of the
Tellurium Quartz Mining Company, will
be held at Canyonville. Douglas county,
Oregon, on the 6th day of November, A.
D. 1878, commencing at 1 o'olock r. M., for
the purpose of electing 5 or more Direo
tors, one President of Board of Directors,
one Secretary, one Treasurer, one Superin
tendent and to transact any other business
the interest of the company demands.
E. A. CHAS E, Secretary.
EASTERN HARDY ARE
ISDLUDING
HUBS,
KIMS,
SPOKES,
AXLES, ETC.
E. J. NORTHRTJP & CO.
PORTLAND. OKEUON.
Notice.
HAVING DISPOSED OF OUK MEU
cantile Business at Canyonville to
Messrs Tnklas Baden L Co., of San Fran
cisco, we would respectfully call the atten
tion of those indebted to us ana aK mem
to make immediate settlement.
Marks. SIDEMAN& Co.
IScatli's Saloon,
opposite Metropolitan Hotel, ttoseourg
GEO. BEATH, Proprietor.
THK FINEST OF
LIQUORS &
WI NES.
CIG ARS
Always on hand, and in con section
with the saloon will be found a
UTEX.L-KEPT BILLIARD ROOM
....AND. ...
T E N-P IN ALLEY,
Where both health these m parting game
may be indulged i.
ROSSBTJEQ MILLS.
ALWAYS ON HAND
THE VERY BEST OF FLOUR
ORDERS FO
Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour
and Corn meal
Filled on short notice, and on most libera
terms. JONES Si GATE&
1 1 1 ... .
, HEW K
HIE AT HI ARK ET
clark McGregor, Props.
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
Having located permanent
ly in Roseburg, and having secured
the building adjoining John Clark's saloon,
we are prepared to furnish th'8 market
with the choicest beef, mutton and pork,
and anything else in our line of uade, at
he ver lowest prices. Give ns a trial and
von w ill be p d. We py the
liighest Price for Beef.
JOHN FRASER.-'
ttarao-ntad Fttrattup
WILBUR, OREGON.
D"phol8lerj, Spring Marti. tse8,etc.
Constantly on band
I have the Beat Stock of Furniture south of
Portland, and all of my on
manufacture.
NO TWO PRICES TO CTJf TO ERS
RsiHnt. n nnnnta. eniintv .iw rwnnstod
to give me a call before purchasing
slaewhern.
- an rrr tm,
AU work Warranted.
TIIE
FINEST QUALITY
THE
Greatest Quantity
AND
Tho BEST VARIETY
' '. OF : .'
Boots and Shoes
Ever brought to KoeeDarg at
irfiiiiiTi
. ' mi 1
111 1
BOOTS AND SHOES
3VLcXdo to Order
AND REPAIRED.
THIS FIRM HAS ON HAND THE FIN
est stock of Leather in the Mate, am'
is prepared to do all kinds cf work in
first-class manner, upon the most reasona
ble terms. Paries needing an)thircr ii
their line, should call upon them fits I as
they fully
GUARANTEE ALL WORC
Tnrned ut or their shop to be 1 a '
ertain to wear wall. 1(
Largest Stock
Best Goods
Lowest Prices
.AT
O. COHEN'S
ROSEBURG. OREGON.
Auction Every Saturday
ROSEBURG ACDKEIY
lal ACTCMS BKSBION OF THIS 1N8TITCTIOH
.will commence:
Monday, Sept. 2d, 1878.
. Under the supervision ! the undersigned
. ..J , : IT . . : ,i .1-. , . .. a . . i T .
numntcu u aijm uai.ie uiuiiauu aou ..u.
Bower The First seven weeks of he
the term will be free. 1 he laBt five weeks
weeka will be charged for according to the
following
RATES OF TUITION :
Orthegraphy, Reading and Writing
' per month $ 1 50
English Grammar or Orthography
per mun th 2 00
Higher Aiithniatic, Algebia orOeoin
per month. 2 60
Latins-Greek or Fmncb per month. . . 3 00
Such pnpila aa desire to continue the
study ot Latin or entr upon a comitiercia
' eouree during the eeven weeka tree tcho..!
can have their ni t at i os heard a waa
done Ust apring, erhr bef..r or after die-
uict Kheoi iwara, J. brownk, l. l. D
Tnr-i '
This inetitntion of learning will cunmenM
ITS FALL TERM SEPT. 19, 187,
- nnder the jroidacefl ot
Eer. J. H. Skidraore,
Principal. To the man friends within the .
reach of this Academy, we would tv: That
each department ot the acnool wul be un
der the control of those who hare added
to good ability, cultivation, patieace an
experience. There will be three depart
menta in thie Academy.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT,
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT,
& MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
We shall be fflad to essiet friends ia the
selection af homes for their children, and if
our snggesiions are followed, we aeser
yon the children will be shielded from th
eril influences. . '
Bard can be bad at from $f to 74 pel
week. Tuition, irom fa o i ptr qnai
tit , in Academy Department: from $3 to
t in Commercial Depa tment, and front
12 to S15 in Musical Uepa tment.
j 11, BOhiUttvnc; rnacipu,
A. BUSHELMEIR,
practial o unsiimi
Has Permanently located : a Roeebnrg,
OPPOSITE COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
1
a
I WIUU AOAKRAVTEE ALL
Superior o any performed in Oregon
San Francisco
CIGAR
. STORE.
S. COLDSTUIS
HAS OPENED A CWAK AND VARIETT
feloie next door to the barlter shop and
neiiriy opiosite to the P sittttice, and ban
one oft lie lrirei etcks n Imported and
Domestic Cigars in stock ever brought to
Rosebnrg. His s'ock alfi eni'oraces all the
lavorite brands of Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, Meerschaum Pipes. Notions. Can
dles and other articles 1 found usually in a
first-class establishment 0: the kind. . My
price will be hw and my time- cash, and
a share of public patronage is respectfully
Solieitel. !
MAIIONY'S SALOON,
Nearest to tbe Railroad l)er.ot, O klan
J AS. MAHCNEY. Proprietor
THK FIMKtiT OF
WINES jZZIQRO&S 3r CIO A iS .
In Douglas county, and the best -BILLIARD
TABLE IN THE STAT
Kept in proper repair.
C-Parties traveling on the railroad vill
find this place very handy to visit da ing
the stopping of the train at the OaU ind
depot, Give me a call.'
9 tf J AS. MAHONE1 .
WILLIAM COCHRAN,
Ixwking Glass, Ogn.,
DEALER IX
General HerchandisQ !
" Consisting of . "
CLOTHING HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
. Crockery and Glassware,
Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco
And Cigars.
Are prepared to give satisfaction to all.
J. B SUIT EI,
Opposite Abraham Brown, Oakland, Og
....DEALER IN. ...
S toves and Tinware
HARDWARE,
A nd farmihq; implements.
Keeps always on hand a
And is always ready te sell joods for eash
at prices so that all will be satisfied.
QUICK 8 ALES AND READ! RETURN!
Is my motto. Now is the time for yonr
W in t e r T rd c.
UAttUOTH) Lf 0 B Y
. .AUD. ..:.
. . ' ...(
PeedStable,
This establishment ia the
Best in the State
and connected with it is a larga
WAGON YARD WITH FINE fchtD ROOM
Capable of accommodating an. nrnbt: f
. ,. horses and wagon
BEST OF HAY AND RaOM
Always in fall supply at living price
And Xo Oue'ia Allowed to tf
Away Dissatisfied.
Don'i fail to give us a call, for we ar d
termined to suit you in quantity, quality
nd prices. WRIGHT & CAKLON.
t. o. mim a qq.
DRUGGISTS CHEMIST
.... .AND. .... , . -
Patton'a Block, Bute street. Baleia, Off.
"PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN
to prescriptions, aud all orders bV
mail or express filled pmnptly and .car-
Physicians and Country Dealert wil
save money by examining oar stock, or pro
curing our pnees, before purchasing tlae.
where. 4Q-tf
JOUN RA8T, PROPRIETOR;
BEST OZJfijt. SZAXE ITT
TS MANUFACTURED BY JOES
nds. which he will esll in aaaaTitl- 1
.Wra. t. hiLiq""l!,ia.S