the $ni)tpribent
SATURDAY.
."... CT. 26. 1878
BE CONSISTENT.
The (hegonian and Portland
Standard were the principal? in
the organization of the State Pre9j
.Association. The purpose of
such organization, as an stated in
.-. . i. 1 ... J 1...! . . ...
"pigijify aud purity Oregon
Journalism," and us "poor conn
try cu-iii8" paid oar money to
help a good cauce. Now the
Oregonian man is cnlhug the
Standard man a perjurer, a.id tiie
Standard man ia speaking of the
Oreqonian man as a thier.
We do nt like such talk attcr
the promises made by the pub
lisher of t-ach journal represent
ed: it fchowg that the leading
spirits are b..d ones, since good
Bpms would not show fruch bad
results; ami imw we ask in good
faith if. the Urvs Association
mut not prove a humb'ig when
it-a prune ministers set Mich bad
example?
W had hoped for something
better; wv thought the association
woul'J tause men to arguw a dif.
ference of opinion without de
sceiidiog to the low depth of a
Jirsy blackguard m the hereafter;
we paid our initiation fees in
'.. good faith, and we thought all
whom we met in the parlor of the
Chemeketa hotel were honorable
men; but it seems a word given
with some of them was bat as an
idle bVeath spent, and the Asso
cia'ion must bo degraded for such
reasoa instead of becoming dig-
mfied. .
For oar part tre had faithfully
promised, and intended to keep
the promise we made. Wo shall
do this much yet if the Standard
and Oregmian do not compel us to
believe that we were hasty in our
resolye, and foolish ia pledging
-good faith to those who did and
do not noj know1 the value of an
honest man's word.
City of Glasgow Bank.
The City of Glasgow Bank,
which closed its doors recently,
w:ia apparently a solvent concern.
It held 050,000,000 on deposit,
and circulated about 3,250,000
in bank notes. Its stock was at a
premium, and its general credit
was unimpaired almost dp to
Tuesday evening, when, from
lack of aid Irora other banks, it
felt bound to suspend. In view
of these circumstances, the failure
must give a rnde shock to mer
cantile credit in Scotland, where
the banks pay interest on depos
it, and nearly every man dends
them his spare money. The cause
ot the crush was the same old sto
rylending money ou bad secu
rity. There may have been an
utter lack ot judgment and an ar
dent hii3t for speculation on the
part ot the manager)-, but it is
more probable that they tried to
htlp along merchants and niann
iacturera in the hope ot better
times, and thus became every day
more deeply involved.
The Superintendent.
T" tlie surprise ot all Governor
Tayor baa appointed A Bush,
banker, Salem, to the office ot
Superintendent .ot the Penitenti
ary, and W. P. Miller warden.
Thoso who thought they knew,
and expected wueL from the Gov
ernor on accouut of locality, are
disappointed somewhat, and with
out reasons tor the choice we are
at a 1ois' to understand the Gov
ernor's motive. It seem?, alter all,
Douglas coun'y amounts to noth
ing in the sight of those who j
should give her wishes a respect
ful coiim Jeration. V It 48, we think
now definitely settled that the
appointment of Bush U but tem
porary, and that Miller in the end
will become Superintendent.
Notwitnstdndmg tho desola-
tions of the tropical scourge at
.New Orleans, she has received
and marketed l,b89,483 bales of
cotton or the year ending - Aug.
31st. This is nearly 300,000
mnrA , bales hen arm marketed in
1877. '
SUM"- """'Sl
SUPREME COURT.
The Supreme Court law, as
passed by the Tat6 Legiclatare,
provides tor the election ot three
Justices ot the Court named, on
the first Monday in June, 1880,
whose terms ot office shall com
mence on the first Monday of Ju
ly following. One of the Justices
shall be elected tor a term of six
years, oue for four years, and one
for two years, the allotment of
terms to be made by the Justices
themselves, who shall "pull
straws" for the longest and next
longest term ; and thereafter a
Justice is to be elected at every
general electiou held.
The law also provide for the
election ot fie Circuit Judges on
the first Monday in Jane, 1880,
and they shall hold offise for six
years. I
The salaries ot the Judges ot
both courts, are fixed at $2,000
per annum for each, payable quar
terly, and nothing more.
Until the election occurs in
1880 Judges ot both Supreme and
Circuit Courts are to hold office
by virtue of appointment from
Governor Thayer.
The Governor has appointed
Supreme Judges, Hons. James K.
Kelly, P. P. Prim and R. P. Boise,
and these gentlemen will hold
office f r two years or ly.
In a circular issued by the
Post Office Department it is pro
vided that where through inad
vertance unmailahle matter -hall
reach the office of destination, ,t
sIih'.I be delivered to the party to
whom addressed without any ad
ditional charge for postage .be
vond what would be due if the
same were mailable matter of the
third class; but postmasters ure
requested to ascertain tr tn the
addresses of such pickugeR the
names and addresses ot the
Benders and report the same to
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral. The responsibility is thus
fastened upon the postmaster
who receives and forwards the
unmailable matter.
.The total receipts tor the three
months ending September 30,
which terminated the fiscal,quar
ter, were 74.845,856, which is
an increase of about $1,500,000,
compared with the corresponding
quarter of last yar. The custos
mary receipts show an ncrease ot
about $2,000,000 over the first
qaarter of last year, and the re
ceipts from internal revenue about
$1,000,000. The miscellaneous
receipts tell oft about $500,000.
Les Mondes, of Pans, says
there is a terre.stial globe in the
Jesuite library of the Lvons
Lvceum which is 170 year old.
containing in great detail, the cn
riona 6ystem of African lakes and
rivers which the English and
American travelers have lately
rediscovered. : The globe h six
teet in divmeter, and an inscips
tion near the north pole states
that it was made in 3801, by F. F.
Bonoventure and Gregoire, Bros,
ot the Third order ot St. F rancis.
lev. Dr. Fowler is the man
who is down on newspapers, ard
nays they can never he relied on
to aid in any moral leform. The
doctor Bomehow seems to fail to
rematuber the amount ot clerical
Lwroiignesa which the newspapers
have phowri up in the last tour
year. Let the Itev. Fowler
brush op.
'
With nearly $100,000,000 in
legal terde'8 in actual control -f
of the Treasury, and with u coin
reserve of over ;$17G,000,000, it
must be plain to every candid
rait'd that, without any .further
preparation wiiatever, the Govern
ment can fulfill its obligations
and redeem its outstanding de
mand note'on and after January
1 next.
A man may be a riotous old
patri 't on election 'day and swear
that the country is goiug to the
dogs unless his party wins; bu if
he loses, he is more than apt to
come up in the morning and say
that the result was a matter of no
importance, as no principle was
involved.
Barney Morau, who recently
died in an Irish workhouse at the
age ot nearly one hundred years,
inst before his death confessed
that he was the man who exe
cuted Robert Emraett. Ilad this
been known, , his lite for sixty
vears would have been safe nos
0
where in Ireland.
Gratitude never kills people.
LET THERE BE RESPONSIBILITY.
The New York Tribune has
commenced the systematic expos
ure of frauds on the Democratic
side, "occurring in the last Presi
dential election.' The efforts of
that paper should redound to its
credit, as it is engaged in a work
ot national benefit and natioual
interest. A thorough ventilation
of the corrupt schemes, which
were devised by the leaders of
both parties in order to secure
success, is demanded by the
American people. Au exposure
thorough and systematic, puch as
the Tribune has commenced, ."-will
have a wholesome effect upon the
politics ol the nation. The want
ot on r government to day is
greater morality. When party
leaders have no moral responsibil
ity to Gd or man, they have then
reached the lowest depth or moral
depravity. When politicians are
taught that there is a responsibil
ity attached, to oir acts, which
no' device cau avoid, however
ingeniously covered up may ' be
their crimes and dark deeds,
there will bo ' less corrup
tion the frauds that the Tribune
is exposing were buried &o deep-
by the perpetrators that they
never dreamed of the possibility
ot exposure, Out the ingenuity
and the, untiring energy of the
American pies have penetrated
through thn surrounding d trkness
aud thro'cri a flood ot light up-ri
concealed transactions of 1876
It is no pleustint sight for the
American people to look upon;
th only satisfaction attached to
this fearful expo-itiou is in the
hnowieoije umt it may nave u
good efteet in future Tresiaeiitial
elections. This is what we want.
When men l -am that their dark
deeds are eure to be exposed and
themselves punished to the .'ull
extent ot their crimes, they Will
hesitate about engaging in any
nefarious business.
-Now that the exposure of crime
aud fraud has been commenced,
we hope it will be thorough and
penetrating. The brand ot guilt
should be placed upon everyman
in the nation who shail be found
to nave engaged m matters in
volving political enmee and dis
honor. Such investigation should
touch in its out-reach, every
party- Republican and Democrat
icand drag every guilty man
from the position to which his
crimes may have elevated him.
The Potrer committee in its search
for fraud aud crime in the Res
publican party has fallen far short
fits duty, when it refused to re
view both sides ot the 'question,
and now private enterprise has
opened the investigatiot where
the committee refused to act.
There is vast corruption on both
sides and anj attempt t conceal
is bound to react upon that par y
which does the whitewashing.
The pec.plc will sustain every ef
fort the press makes in the sys
tematic. exposure ot crime. They
will also be as swift in their con
demnation of investigations not
to .promote public purity, bat to
manufacture political capital. Let
the Tribune continue its noble
work, and that paper will find
support in all classes of citizens.
Gram Possibilities.
The possibilities ot the yield ot
wheat have not yet been ascer
tained. The reported production
of 40 to 50 iusheh per acre looks
like a pretty lare tstory to most
of our farmers. W hat, then, will
they say to a yie'd ot 84 bushels,
as reported in England? The
whent v. as cultivated like corn,
with a hoe. The seed was plant
ed in drills , one foot apart and
tour inches apart in the rows.
The ppaces between the drill rows
were carefully cultivated until the
plants had attained sufficient
growth tojnteiteru with the work.
The result was eighty four bush
els per acre. Another experi
ment with rows six inches apart
and four inches apart in rows,
resulted in a yield of sixty-nine
bushels per acre. Those who
think fanning is a kind of hum
drum occupation with no chance
for intellectual effort will do vell
to try their intellects iu deviainsj
means .to secure these results in
wheat glowing.
The wheelbarrow man is now
rapidly neanng San Francisco,
and is certain to win his wager of
$2,000.
Farmers' and Mechanics' Fair
fc fetill in session at Portland and
from the published account is an
interesting exposition and will
greatly benefit Oregon. V
Be true to your friends though
the heavens fall.
ANOTHER MURDER.
A correspondent writing trom
PortTownsend under date of 20th
gives the following account of the
Scow Bay tragedy to the Tribune :
This afternoon news reached here
to the effect that a man and wife
residing on a farm at Scow Bay,
opposite this city, had been mur
dered. The fact was made known
to the coroner, who impanneled a
jury and started for the scene of
the horrible crime. The party re
turned this evening at 9:15
o'clock with two small boats con
taining the dead bodies. The
man was found iu the stable near
thi cow, which, it is supposed ho
was preparing to milk, ; with a
bul 'et hole in his head. The wo
man was fouud lyit'jr on the
ground just outsids the house ana
as blood wa ton nd on the fir oi,
it is conjectured that she was
shot in the house and started to
run to her hueband at the barn,
when she was overtakeu by the
assassin, who cut her throat from
ear to ear. Two 6mall children
were found in the house the
eldest about two ar;d a half yeart
of age and the other six months.
They had bt-tn about-36 bouts
jyithout food. Nothing seemed
to be disturbed in or j.bout the
the premises, and it cannot he
imagined what promoted the mur
der. Some venture the assemon
that -a he v. as saving and always
carrit-d a considerable a.nouut ot
money about his person the
man was murdered and robbed,
and afterward, to prevent a clew,
the a.-saesm murdered the woman.
TIk- victim was an luofl'eu-iivf
man, and it is hardly probable
that the crime was perpetrated
torough any malice or iltfeelmg.
lie w&s aged about 40 and his
wife to bout 25.
The affectionate husbana al
ways takes oft ins boots in the
hall when be comes home late at
night that the slumber of inno
cence may cot be disturbed.
Sankey has sailed tor England
Moody is moody.
A seasonable fashion Pepper
salt s nits.
When tall c mes fall leaves.
NEW TOfDAY.
MRS. J- O. JOHNSON,
MILLINER DRESS MAKER
LOCCST STREET, OAKLAND, KKGON.
Having just returned from Portland with
the largest and most elegant Uk of
MILLINER GOODS
Which I intend to sell very low, I in
vite the citizens of Oak'and and vicinity to
call and McaniinB lor themselves before
pnrcliasiug els-where my complete stock
ot Bonnets. lints, Ilibbona. Luc. g Silk and
' Velvet Trimmings, &c.
Orders for dresses attended to with neals
nees and disoatch. oci26-lm.
NOTICE
Of Final Settlement in the Matter of the
Estate ol Lorn Davis Docearod.
i
Frank Dark, administrator of Estate of
Iioren Davi deceased, liavinir fi el hm final
accounts showing all his i roceeums in the
premises. It is, literature, ordered that
V mtnesday, Dtceniber tin. 18(8, be and is
hereby ml apart tor the hearing of objec
tions 'thereto, and the final settlement
thereof, and that notice of. the same be
published in the Douolal Independent
tor tour consecutive weeks.
Br ordet of Hon. C. Oaddis, County
Judi.e.
T. A. SHERIDAN,
County Clerk.
Kosebukg Or.. Oct. 12, 1878.
Notice.
H
AVISO DISPOSED OF OUR MEli-
cantile Buxiitera at C'anyonville to
Messrs. Tkla8 Baden L Co., of Saa Fran
cisco, we would respectfully call the at:e
tion of those indebted to us aud ask them
to make immediate settlement.
Marks. Sideman & Co.
FOR SALE.
160 Yewa, 31 25 per h ad. Apply
to
II. CONN, SR.
A AN INDtTCEMENlTO IXCREAE
the production of flax-seed, the un
dersijiied (rive notice that
THEY WIIX PURCHASE
AT THK
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE,
OR WILL
Will Coojract for hll that maybe
Oettred.
Of next season's cop, through their agents,
MESSRS. ALLEN St LEWIS
of Portland,
From whom seed can be had on application
JOHN O. KITTLE. Manager.
Pacific Oil and Lead Works,
Slmfr San Francisco.
Goods to be Sold
crxojjj xzr.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN
- J. C. ELOED
Haa the largest anv! best selected stock of
Ever brought to Roseburg, which he proposes to offer -to the market at prices lower than
can any other house in the city. His stock embraces the
Very LATEST Novelties in Ladies' Fancy Goods
And a s all Stvles of
FINEST DilESS GOODS !
He desires to inform the public that he has a complete stock of
Clothing f Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Comprising Full Suits, Ties, Scarfs,1 Oravats, White and Fancy Shirts, Colored un
derwear, Ladies and Gen'. 1 men's Shoes, also
Crockery, Glasswa , and Groceries,
In full Supply and Ch-jap for all.
OF
Thankful fur past favors, I respectfully invite all my old customers and the public o-enernlly to
examine the stock in my store. All will find it in every way complete, and that I have nnifmmly
reduced the price of goods. J. U. FLO ED
NEW
1SFARMER'S AND
O 1ST "JED
MR C. COHEN
Announces that he has an immense stock of
THE mm NOVELTIES MERIJDA11SE!
Also a full
Mr. Cohen announces that he occupies ;S. W. Crane's store,
and is prepared to receive his customers at his new btore.
SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY U1VEN THAT BY
vinue of a certain writ of e edition
issued out of the Circuit Court ot tlie
fUate of Oregon tr tie County of D.u i ias,
- a iiirlirmpni rendered in the Said
Court, on the2od day of May, 1878, in ta-
vorofD. A. ijevi s ana against. ww
nr inr the ru in ot one tiiousand and
three dollars and liMOCth (1,003 18) dol
lars directed to me, commanuiiitf um vo
ievy upon the pemonat property ot Koln-rt
ullinjier. as is not exempt, from execution
and if sufficient personal proerty cannot
be found, ttieo out or tne rai pri-iy
l.im on the 2JM (IrtV of Ma".
187S,oratany time thereafu r.to sitisly said
judgment aud interest, togeuier wnu n
lepal accruing cewts therein
. vvw irnrnirmiHK in Ktirsuance of the
said writ of execuMon, I have levied up-.n
the following described real property. u
louring to said Uoliert Sullinger. to wit:
The S VV quarter or the S W quarter of
section fifteen (15) atd the N E quarter ot
the N W quarter of section twenty tw(22)
townbhip thirty (30) So-nb of rarnre four
(4) vpesx, containing eiirhty (80) acres Alt-o
the East hall of the N K qu .rter of c
tion No. twenty-one (21) and the West
half of the N W quarter of section No
twentytwo (22) in township No thirtMoO)
South of rantfe four (4) west, cinaininr
one hundred an I sixty (lOO)acres, situate
in Dou las County, rejon, and contain
ing in all two hundred and forty (240)
mt fnnlir I will wll all the riuht.
title and interest of the said Robert tull
intrer in and to tho premises described as
aforesaid, together with all and singular,
the tenements, hereditaments and appur
tenances thereunto belonging at public
auction, to ibe highest bidder for gold
coin, at the Omr houe door in the City
of R.peburr. Douglas County. Oreiro-, on
Saturday, the ?flth day of October. 178, at
two o'clock in the afternoon of said day to
satisfy said judgment, together with all
etral ac'Tuion cits thereon.
Dated this 20th day of spt.. 1878.
F. P. II"GAN,
Sheriff of Douglas Coui.y.Ogn.
EVER B KFO R E IN THE
if isi&m nous
Consisting in part of
' PLairi and 3francjj. Jfa&e,
ALL DESCKIPTION OJN HAND.
TO - DAY.
MECHNANIC'S-T
line of
ROSEBXTEa LiltiLS.
ALWAYS ON HAND
TIIE VERY BEST OF FLOUR
O It D KKS KO
Cracked Wheat, Graham B'lour
and ('riiiiieal
Filled on short notice, rnd on most, liliera
terms. JUNES & UATE&
NEW" '
?IEAT MAItKET
CLARK C McGiiEHOH, P.ops.
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
HAVING LOCATED PERMANENT
ly in Roseburg, and having secured
the building adjoining J hn Clark's salK)n,
we are pre pi red to turnisli the tnsrkei
with the choicest lieef, uiuitoi- and pork,;
and anything else ic our line of iiade, at;
he. ver lowest prices. Give us a trial and '
vou ill be p rt. v e py tue
i.ighesr Price for IJeef.
J0HII fraserT"
Hatne-mad' Furtittur
WILBUR, OREGON.
Cpholslery, Spring Mattiasses,etc.
Constantly on hand,
I have the Best Stock of Furniture south of
Portland, and all of my own
manufacture.
NO TWO PRICES TO CUrTO EES.
Residents ot Douglas county are requested
to give me a call before purchasing m
. : elsewhere. .
All Work Warranted.
oj uses -
ALL PRICES!
etc.
TIIE
FiaTSST QUALITY
THE
Greatest Quantity !
AND
Tho BEST VARIETY
OF
Boots and Shoes
Ever brought to KoeeDurg at
LAffilEliG BUG'S.
BOOTS AND SHOES
DVEcXd to Order
AND REPAIRED.
THIS FIRM IIAS ON HAND THE FIN
est stock of leather in the rotate, am'
is pre))ared to do all kinds (f w.irk in
fi'Ht-class maimer, npon the most reasona
ble terms. Parties needing anthirg it
their line, should call upon them fiifi, ss
they fully
GUARANTEE AT.T. WOR C
Turned out or their shop to be 1 1 an :
certain to wear well. 1(
MAEKS&C0
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEK8 IN
General Merchandise
Have constantly on hand
iCLOTHINGMGOODS.fPTS
- SHOES. CKOCKERY.
QMimi P.U1S! s
WINES, LIQUORS & , -
XOSEBURG .-OREGON
Wool and Produce
Of every description
EC SJ TIT CHr HIT. ID
H:gheat Cash 1 nee Paid for then?
9-tf s. MARKS &co.
IScalh's Saloon,
opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Roscburg
GEO. BEATII, Proprietor.
THK FINEST OP
WINES, LIQUORS & CIQAR3
Always on band, and in con section
with the saloon will be found a '
WELL-KEPT BILLIARD ROOM
. AJS D
TEN-PIN ALLEY, .
Where both . health these m parting game
may oe inauigea ih. -
UIJPQUA ACADSirr.
This institution of learning will cimtaen8
ITS FALL TERM SEPT. 19, 1378,
under the guidance of
Rev. J. H. Skidmore,
Princ;pl. To the many friends within the
reach of this Acadeinv, we would aay i That
each department of the school will b uni '
der ih cftntrol of those who have added
to otd ability, cult vation, patience and
experience- There will be three depart .
mnta in this Academy. . ' t n
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT,
- COMMERCIAL DEPART3IENT,
& MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
We shall be-triad to eseist friends ia the
selection af homes for their children, and if
our BUsrjre8iot)s r followed, we assure
yon the children will b shielded from the
evil influences.'
B ard can he had at from $3 to $1 1 er
weeR; Tuition, from $5 o f 13 per qnar. -tei,
in A!ademv Department; from $ 3 to
ffl in Commercial Pep tment, and from
$12 to $15 in Musical Dcpn t mit.
J li. KUlUMUitb.,' fnncipai.
A. BTJSflELMEIR, '
PRACTIAL GUNSMITH
;; "-manently locatwl 'it Koseburp,
OPPC -OSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
I WH.L GOAItRAISTEE ALL
Sojierior o any performed in Orejfon
San Francisco
CIGAR
STOBE.
S. GOLDSTKIN
HAS OPENED A CM Ml AND VABIETT
Sioie next dHr to the barber fthop md
nearly ojiM)S)te to the P. stiflice, nd has
oneottlie htrirest stocks ot Imported and
D-mettic Cijrars In etfck ever brought to
KoHeliurjr. His stock also emrces ail the
favorite brands of Cuewinir and Smoking
Tobweco. Meerschaum Pipes. Notions. Can
dles and other articles found OMially in a
flr-t-class esiablishment of the kind. My
prices will be low anil my tiiun- canli, and
a share of public patronage is respectfully
S'tticitel.
MAllONY'8 SALOON,
Nearest to the Railro ad Dej ot, O klan
JAS. MAHCNEY. Proprietor
THE FINEST OP
WINES.ZIQRJK3 4- CIOA IS -
In Douglas county, aud the best j
BILLIARD TABLE IN THE STAT
Kept in proper repair.
tParties travel in cr on the railroad viU
find tiiis nlace verv lianr tn visit An inrr
the stopping of tile train at the Oakl ind
uepoi, viive me a can.
tt JAM. MAHOMfil .
J. IS S iff IT II,
Opposite Abraham Brown, Oakland, Og '
DEAXiER 12
Stoves and Tinware
HARDWARE,
A ND FARriIfift ir.'PLEr.'EIITS.
Keeps always on hand a
:FlTJiL.:rj stock.
And is always readyte sell foods for cash
at prices so that ail will be satisfied.
QUICK SALES AND READY RETURN 8
Is ray motto. Now is the time or your
W in t c p T rd c.
AJl D r
Feed Stable,
This eaiablifhment is the
lUst in the Slate
and connected with it is a larjre
WAGON YARD WITH FINE ihCD ROOM
Capable of accommodating an, umb
no rues a m wagon
BEST OF HAY AND URaUI
Always in full supply at living prices
And No One 19 Allowed to
Away Dissatisfied.
Don't fail tO PlVe Il M mil fur tx a a
termined to suit you in quantity, quality
aim prices. , MltHiUl & VAUULli.
T.C. SJtUTO& 00.
DRtilililSIS CDtMiST
AKO - .
Pliarmaciat,
Patum's Block, Sut atreet. Salein, Oga.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN
to nrettrrintinna a tA t) 1
- ' 1 aim an -IMUCiO UJ
mail or express filled promptly and acear-
Phicians and Countrv l ,t
save .money by exatnimng our stock, or pro-
curmjfour prices, ueiore purchasing ela-
" " . 4ii.tr
R -el)urg Brewey,
JOHN UAST, PUOPKIETOR;
BEST LAOEH BEER MADE IN
..... STATE
IS MANUFACTURED BY. JOHN
RaBt. Wllrt lost tl.s n
anfls, which he will sell in quaniitita to
TELLJiilUM QUARTZ MINING
- CON PAN Y.' .
NOTICE IS IIERhBT GIVEN THAT
the annua, th ction of 'HScer8 of the
Tellurium Quart 2 Mining Company, will
beh-M at Canyonville. Douz aa coonty,
Orejr 'O, on the Cth day of November, A.
D-, 1878, coramencinjrat 1 o'olock p. m , for
the purpose ot electing 5 or, mor ' Direct
tors, oius President' of Board - of I i rectors,
one Secretary, one Treasurer, one Superin
tendent and to transact ary other business
the interest of the company demands.
E. A. CHASE, Secraiary.