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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1878)
( fnbepotnt Tint lNntSPRNDEVJ-- The be t newspaper evr published la DUi-la county. Society Meetings. f?'UVIPQUA CHA--TEK NO. 11, K !;. I - M.. hold re-rular coraraumci tions erer? first and third Tuesday la each inontlt ' All members In jjood sundinjr will take due and timely not la nd -rovero themselvs acoordinly. Visit Ina: companions are invit-d to meet with the Chapter when convenient. . B. HERMANN, H. P. IV. L Fbiedlander, Hkc'j. hold re-rular nieetinjrs on or before eacu iuii ui'Mjn. A. JONES, W. M. A.F Campbell, Secy. . philetamxn V , . . . 1 ........ i .1 1 BDoll week at 7 o'cl-ck. In their hall at Rose, burjr. Member of" iheonlvr io srood stands Ian are Invited to attend. By order of the N e- v- , i BRIEF ITEMS. The tax collector has pone forth. Dr V. Geaner lias concladed to ioeate in Bo-M-burg. It is uot safe to -say anything definite on the weather. The bnck work on Marks' new building bu been finished. 4uite a number of citizens from Oakland paid our city a visit this week. D'pht'teria in prevailing to an alarming xtent in the Wiilaiuetie valley. The 28th of November, has been M' apart as a day ol thankB-fivin-r. The dininv room of the Metropolian hotel has been improved considerably of late. ' Ken-ember the Phittallathlaa society re orgxaiaeD this Satur lay uight, at the court house at hall past seven. C -hen's show w'mdn displays considers able artistic skill. It attracts the atten tion of those who pass the store. Mail matters are considerably dixturued in this omuty. Ten Mii- end Cma bave been without any iua!! tor sometime. Theschool ot Miss Lucy Hay is in a flonritfhinir condition. Parents art well eat4t-fi--d with the progress their, children ar- making. W. B. Laswell, tormerly proeecnting Attornev fur the fifth judicial d'Striet, liax been made fir-O.OOO richer lately by tin death of an uncle. Th re were fi ied for record in the clerk" office for the mouth, furty-sev.-u deds; seventeen real estate mortgages, and three chattel mortgages. All vizM wind)- and picture slasses from 30x40 down for sale at Portland prices by box or pane at 3. Hamilton's drug store, til ass cutting doue to order, Baldheaded gentleman in the pit to a yoang lady in dress circle dnring an affect Ing passage in the play: "1 respect yoar emotions, miss, but you are shedding tears on my head." The Salem Statesman, of last Friday, contains an account of a man who com mitted suicide, having been disappointed In love. He took a couple of lead pills and quickly digested his life. (""" The National (fold Medal was award ed to Bradley & Kuiotson :r ttie best rin, tographs in the United States, and the Vis Mini Medal for the best in the world. mffi MoptgQ"i"i-J Street. San Francisco. The postoffice department has ruled that the husband has oo control over the corvs- utnunM nf lii, M F TIllU HtttMillllfl Will fVUUDMW "I i a . i . ... ...- ----- not prevent a man from carrying his wife's letter around in his Inside pock t three weeks before mailing it. A man calling himself Dr. Hollaway writes us from London to say that he ia not responsible for the adver-isementa of Holloway's Pills ap-K-arinjr in American newspaper. This does not concern us, not Laving iuserted t e ad. referred to, and neither do we intend to give this London chap any free advertisement. The Yamhill Reporter , is authority for this : At one time nl many years ag-, three families in W -st C'hehtilem famish ed the district sckoot there, birty child- dreu. Thfcse children were all brothers. sinters and cousintX Ti ree sisters were the mothers of them all. The fathers were named Jacob liavnes. David Uumxey, and Levi Hagy, and our Uncle Shuck here In tJn was irrcaTatur to to tue wtiote crowd of T-unir-iers. blood relative to nearly a whole school. Discharged. Our readers will remember the circnm stances ot the arres of Known Bros, for the larceny of a iifl from the hardwa-e stoieof .Sheridan Brothers, the subsequent acquit tal oiCiiaS. Pant-en and the convict! n of bin brother Henry. After bis acquittal here Charles Hansen was taken to Eugene city on the charge of the larceny of watch. The evidenco produced pointed to the guilt of Henry Hansen and not to that of Charles. It was testified that tt e stir Ien watch was found in th - possession ot Hear.- and n l Cuarl s Hansen, hence the latter was di cliargxd. Turn Out. At the request ot the members of the Philiala liian society, ve announce that this society will be reorganized at the Court house this Saturday night. It is the intention of the members to make the meeting of this society far more interest ing aud useful than ever before. To this end ladies ar especially invited to attend. bC me members and participate in the ex erjiws. A larjte numlier have expressed the intention to aisi in Hi reorganization an ! v hope it w;ll be accomplished such cessfully. -Said He Was lteped." A party went into a saloou in this city Tuesdav eveninir and took a drink of whis'tey. He went to other sal ions and dittoed. Then aid he was "doped." Fin ally he fell. Then came three physician with mustard, wsrm water and ipecac, srid Tronunced t he man's trouble as that of congestion ot the atom ach. The man had ' symptoms of extreme nausea, and at the prenent writing he contemplates joining the Wood Templars to the tune, "IM not drink any more." Good enough ! Notice. Union Encampment No. 9 I. O. O.F., will meet iu the Odd Fellow's nail, Rnseburtr, 'on Friday evening, November 15th for the pur;ose of comferrirg the Encampment ADee-ree u on all applicants who are in I" ,. good standing. Rebuilding. The business men of Junction Ci'.y are a verv entfrprtsinir cluss. Most ot them are preparing to rebuild their stores, which wer recently destroyed by fire, May they prosper. . . . : TROUBLE IN CAMP, Thayer's Course in the Eyes of Far mers A Little Home Sketch, and a Meal with Meat in It. A correspondent writes u from .Vlyttle crek, under date of November 14ib, as follows: If you will permit, I will give yon a true statement of a conversation held amonir some old D mocratic farmers, ; who had 3me to our village -his rainy day some to get their plows sharpened and some fur other purposes, . - Uncle Biily. who had once 1 een a mem ber of the Legislature, walked up to a crowd with a paper in bis hand, and said. Well, friend B . what do vou think ol Governor Thayer's appointments!" -What appointment do you tn-auY" inquired Air "Why, look ye here at this paper, and you will see that the ttovnraor has appoint ed Asahel Bush. Snnt-rintendtnt Penitentiary, and Ben Hardintr to be the Judge of the 3d judicial district." "Oh!" std B , "that can't be so. Thayer would n-it resurrect the men who killed off the lemocruic party hm ago, when I lived in old Linn, and worked so hard fur our good old party." jWeli," mid Uncle Billy "take the paper and look tor yourself." B. took the papVr, looted over the an nouncement, Rud threw itd'iwu-tiMik a turn or two around and gave a keen, little whis tie tutned to Unci Billy and asked if this iri the Tnayer tbal we votel lor at the lam June Election to be lvertior of our State Why, certain y." said Uncle Billy ; and B. Raid, "And he has apMinted Bush at.il Harding, well. 1 know theae meu of old. Bush don't worn second worth a cem 1 Poor Thayer, may go. BubIi. u-riuieiii ant of the Peitilnnnary aid ex-otfi2i ti v ernor of Oregon 1 Thayer, pHr Thayer! he may co and it d n't work migtitr hard the Demoertlic party .ill go u, .-'alt river next June a year! Poor Tliayei! wb'i would have believed it ol liim! But you kuow.buh is niiuhty rich, and 1 Fuppofe Tnayer iikes rich meu becaune they are ricii lie ioveo com tort well, pour fellow. Let him enjoy himself Bu.iU is sharp ; he will aUeud io. mutt rtt (iiod-ove, Thayer. ur Ueuio- cratic strrg-boid wills.ty srood - I buy er ! no more use tor poor nil Thayer !" Such are the feelings ol the old and well- tosdo, and true and ever faithful Democrats ot Myrtle Creek precinct. New Hooks. We have received from Jouos Brothers & Co., publishers, Cbicag-, three biMiks "First Lessons in Arithmetic," "Milne's Practical Arit luetic," and Kidpath's "His tory oi tbe united states. . i lie arithme tics are written on thj inductive plan and uuite oral and w.itten arithemetic in a ra tional method of instruction. Instead of presenting a luaes of definitions, rules and principles to be memorized by the pupil on his nrst introduction to the subject, he is lead opto the rulec through plain aud comprehensive examples which he cannot fail to understand, and hence when the rules and difficult parts are encountered he finds that he has mastered their princi ples in advance in a thoroughly practical manner, besiua mere are demonstrations, of problems by pictorial iluHtrations,which are peculiarly attractive to youth. The history is what it purports to be, which is a rare thing in a school history of our couutry. At a rule works of this kind are anything but historical, and generally are only a summary of dry facts with he lile and soul of progressive events omitted. Prof. Bidpath paints the iLspiring story of . he discovery of this land, ot tbe trials aud privations ot the early settlers, the na tional bir h and advancement to the front rank among tbe powers of the earth, in a series of word pictures that glow with pax triotic fervor and impress themselves upon the mind with iudellible force. Siill, the language is simgle aud admirably ada t ed to ih- minds of tbe vounir, j Some val uable features of this htxtory are progress ive maps, chronological charts and topo graphical diagrams. Nothing approach ing them in completeness was ever incor porkted in a scln r history. These works are published by Jones Brothels & Co.. of Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and Chicago, and are (be cheapest and best bound school books we have yet seen Was It a Snake? Among the passengers on the ste. tn shi'j Dakota on the Way from San Francis' co to Victoria, wass joung lady who bad suffered from a psintul disorder in h stomach. She had been treated in turn b all the leading physicians in San F.ancisco and had" traveled quite extensively, and bad been treated by ph sicians e sewbere, in hope of obtaining relief. She became no better. Siie was very seasick during the entire trip up trom '$an Francijtco, and on he second or third day out, tLrew up wh it appeared to be a snake a hideous looking j t:ig creature measuring seven inches in length, with a flat head like a scorpion, a white bellv and dark back. I- .... .... Riot at Oregon City. Last Saturday a riot of considerable im portance oocurred at Oregon City. It wa occasioned ;y a coullici between lite Chi nese and some whites of hat place. The Chinamen were returning from their work when they were attacked by about twenty whites Th" y repelled the cttack with vig- or and the result was a draw battle. A numher on both sides were badly injured and the excitement was intense. It is feared that there may be a renewal of tbe fight before long A Large Acreage to be Sown. The present fair wea'her is enabling our fanners to sjieed the plow to their heart's content. Those in whose judg ment reliance is to be placed, and who have adreaT looked over the field, think it more than probable that one-third more acreage will be sown this year than at; and that the wheat product of the county next year will be at, least one-third greater than this. The more the metrier! Honse Burned. Tbe residence of ti. w, Uixoo, near Canyon ville. was destroyed by fire on Sat urday lust. 'I he chimney wus defective. ajd it is thought the flames, which finally bursted forth and destroyed the building, had been smouldering tor sometime. Eve ry thing In the house was consumed. A NERVOUS IIU x4 Last week R. A, Allen, ot a. cousin to John and Joe Aiken, a deer hunt. He was a welcome v when the dogs were turned loose. Ajf was put in the "best stand." The oo. worked earnestly, and Boon a deer came along and he ired. The deer ran on, an 1 Joe and John's father brought Jt to ground by a well-directed shot. It was a beautiful animal and Allen was highly elated. The old gentleman at once pro ceeded to take out his hunting knife to cut the deer's throat, and had made one sharp cut when the deer sprang to its feet and dashed off toward the river. Mr. Aiken at once raised bis gun t shoot it a second time, but a glance at the situation of things showed it was not wise to do so. When the deer sprang up and started off Alien was directly in range; and there Al len was going a ifeniy nfle full-charged in one hand, his hat swinging in the uil. er, aud his tongue audibly wigging for tbe dogs to come on. One -hot from Allen's riflle would have stO ped the deer, but the amateur hunter did not think of his shoot ing iron; and when Jotin aud Joe got home that night, worn-out from packii g six ueer into catn., t ey laughed at Allen as tbe mn who thought to run a deer down on root. Alleu is mad, b.iys. When he renin s to Salem don't ak him ab.mt his deer bunt i tne valley of the Umpqua. RAlLROAl)" TROUBLE. ; Although the people over in Polk coun ty have got a railroad they are not happy The Portland Bte says: A man named Pollard bought at rheridan a lot of wheat stored at tLat place He ordered this wheat to be tn ken to Oregon City by the narrow guage railroad, but the managers refuned to take it unles it went through to Port land. Mr Pol ard refused to agree to such terms, and in a short time had 100 teams hired ol the farmers in the neighborhood to haul the grain to Mc innville. Sot-n the teams gall ered around tbe warehouse, which was I' cket against them; sufficient force having been obtained the door was iTokeii open aid the railroad men driven awa,aud thirty tem loaded with whea Martea for Mc tiinuviile At his junction a compromise wa-effos ed utnl the narrow railroad b re the remaining wheat to its destiu-.ti n. Mr. Pollard also purchased wheat at Perrydale o;; the Iavtoii and Sheridan rail road and ordered the wme to lie delivered Ml Oregon City, out as in the first instunce, the managers refused to del ver th grain short -f Portland. Pollard hired 50 teams to haul the grain to Lincoln for shipment m steamboats There s considerable ex- ciieuient over the matter amouj the peo ple and there is a chance for some heavy litigation. . Did He Try to Suicide? Elsewhere we speak ot a man wno said he was "doped" by a sa'ouii-keeper. Now comes in other patties wno say they be l:eve the iudividuai referred to attempted to commit suicide by taking arsenic. Knowing nothing of ti.e v atter, we do not knqw whether the man tri. d to kill himself or not. There is this much certain: we do believe, in fact know, there is no saloon keeper in town who wjuld "dope" any one. Joe Claugh in Town. Joe Claugh -vas in town during the week, happier and better company than ever, if such were possible. He has in vesied in mining slocks in Josephine county, snd the prospect before him is al together pleasing. Joe evidently feels bet ter .ban he did the morning when Billy arl "subbed" for him. and on a steep grade on of the leaders in the team got its tail fastened in the hook on tbe wagon tongue. Good luck go with you, Joe. Appointments. Following are the appointments of the M. E Church for the year 1878: First Sabbath. Ten Mile 11 .,. M Looking Glass 3 P. M. ; the Sec-nd Sabbath, Canyon. ville. 11 a. id., alternate be ween Day's creek and Cow week 3 P. M.; Third Sab bath Kosebnrg 11 A. M. , Pine Grove school house on Deer creek 3 P. M , Koseburg in the evening: Fourth Sabbath, C . .elind 11, alter .ate between French . Settlement anu Cole's valley 3 P. M. N. A. STARR, Pastor. A New Visitor. J. B. Wyatt. Esq , Wells. Fargo & Co's. ageDt, Albany, was iu the city during the week. In appearance he resembles a sea captain after a prosperous voyage, or a re tired major of the army, with a handsome pension, and be is jolly, good company, you may depend. He has returned home, and taken our good wishes with him to be renewed whenever he shall again give Koseburg a call. Don't Write Any More. Our Myrtle Creek correspondent seems to have enlarged upon the truth in bis short note of last week. W want onlv facts.and as our correspondent appears to have more th.m filled the measure, we hope he will quit writing hereafter; in fact we would ad vise him to do so Transactions of the Land October. Office for Following are the transactions of the U S. Land Office, at this place for the month of October: 1330 acres sold for ash; 110 acres of Mineral Land sold; 27 Homesteads located; 21 P:e-empts.on tilings; 15 Fina. H omestead proofs made; 2 Donation Cer tificates issued. New Editor. 'Mr. Earnest Oldendorff, a graduate of one of the best European universities, has assumed the editorial control of the Port' land Bee. The freshness and vigor with which he writes shows him to be man of ability. That paper is certain of success. Quarterly Meeting. First quarterly meeting of the Oakland circuit, Methodist Episcopal Cnuich South. November 16th and 17th, at Thomas Win eford's school house. Lower Calapooia. - J . K. N. tSELL, P. E. Seven Happy Widows. A Salem paper says that seven widows ol that place were made nappy within ten days. The editor was only informing his readers that the widows bad been named. Died, In this city, November 3d. William Carll, infant son of Oeorge and Fannie Roberts, aged two months and twentw-three days A LAUGHABLE FARCE. A Great City Elect'oir-A H&.V Vtt: Polled 55 Citizers Shiw their" Manhood and Enjoy New Rights Hoo-r-a-y I "fLD PAPPY" AND SCIo odtdonk ! QLORY ENOUGH, YOU BET! AKD DOH'T CS APPLES SWIM IK THIS TIDE On Monday last a heavy fog muat have settled down upon the entire world, and wrapped the inhabitants thereof in its mazy folds Why this conclusion 1 There was an election held in the great city ot Oakland on that day, and only 55 votes were polled. Had the day been clear the it si of mankind might have looked on with intertt and found profi in close study oi the ways of ma y of tbe people at tu hub of the uuiv rse and ahead of Boating. If Pappy Stroud had been thereto take in tie situaiun, there is no douht he would have t degraph d to Brick Pomeroy. immediately alter the polls closed, that every ard in i he great cur had been carr.ed. and Scio was nowhere in cot parison. Eut Pappy wasn't there, the disputch wasn't sent, and we alone are left to chronicle the even is in connection with and about the great con test, in which the smaller half of fifty-five people therein engaged Toted to pay $4,000 to. the work that two good constables might easily oerform without ex ra cost ot n cent. Any one looking at the tail church spires, magn ficetit edifices of lenrning. and the tunny biown t-tone fronts lining its various burliness thoroughfares its gas and water privileges (especially both o, them at this m-bsou ol the yea') would hardly believe ht tills was tLe first city election ever held it Oakland. It is true, nevertheless. and. 88 ftated before, li.e whole Dumber t 5 voter, were polled I Per consequence there was much verd'n- c on the part -.' those who managed the ffair or rather run the election. Three ol he judges at the poll: were candidates for nice something unheard of.betore, but lierhups satilactory to thosa most interest- d in this 'instance. The candidate f. r .Marshal had never resided wiihin tbe city limits, but tbe fuanauers ddn't care. The allot box was never locked, and when a vo er eleruised the tight of franchise, the lid of the box was ra Sed and the ballot brown in. This was a new proceed ure; but the ballot-box was alright, siuce. it was n the hards of the candidates. After one Id citizen had deposited his y te and had walked away, he was called back and cbaW enged. Another citizen who hid been vS on a visit for a abort time, was declared not citizen, The big rush of the day was made by those who desiied to put the high" est possible tax on the railroad, and some of the rushers were railtoad men. So the election was carried, strange las it may seem. Nert a ay after election, tlie managers threw out the vote of the old citizen, and another vote cu yellow paper, and the thing was done brown, and a memorable contest in a great city ended. Following ia the manner 'n which the vote was cast: For Trustees J. D. McKinnon 52. Alvv Pike 54, J. H. Snupe 28. K. J. Page 28, A. V. Young 28, G. R. Sacra 27. A. F. Brown 26; S. Wheeler 23. Keco'der P. C. Parker 2-, Paul Itenharen 23 . t reasurer M. H. Hobart 31, O.V. Medley 2a Marshal A. Patton 38, John Norwood 15, H. Abraham UMPQUA FERRY. Sociables are in full blast. The weather is kind O'Moist. Everybody exclaims. "The Ikdkfend ent is the best paper published in Doug as county." v S. O. Emory and family have lust re turned from Lake county, where thev have been on a visit. Robt. A. Emmitt and family are here on They reside at Megansar when at a visit. home. The sociable given at the residence of Mr. Barnard on the 1st ult. was verv larue ij atienuea anu a success. Hairis. Hebbard & Co ' . f Vtntih-rrl cnek1 have purchased the machinery for tueir saw mm, wuicti win be running Boon. The school directors have concluded that the prertent teacher did not suit tbem and expeiled bim. 1 lu teacher lias concluded to apply a little law on the subject. Miss Mollie Lebmau has concluded to give a sociable ere long at the residence of her step tailor, the one at Mr. Barnards being a grand uec-a Millie, that is riguv, every on is sure to come, as success and good looks generally attend you. One of our y ung men, just ot age, has made up his mind to try tanning this year and be has been very successful, for he lias got about 50 iter 8 of wheat sowed al ready, aa 1 baa do n it well. ii pu.t"uuj, iimi is, a woman, is on the Tr - , l ! , , marry just come down this wav. as there is an sole bodied man here who says that is an no warns. F. ou may expect that he will want you to keep mum, because he cannot do it hi rat It. but he is an able bodied fellow. fica. COUNTY COURT. Tbe following business was transacted in tbe ( ounty Court this week. ti. w. Uruboe. vs Wm Moon; Sheriff's sale confirmed. J .1, cooper vb J A Allen; to r cover money, Dismissed. H H Griffin vs Suar Pine Mills; Dismis- eu. Win Krarap vs Suar Pine Mills Co.; recover money. in tue matter ol the road from Cole's valley to Looking U lass, it appearing tba iue Ticmera auu aurveyor, tailed to meet and transact the bUHinet-s, it wa ordered that John H.sper, vv. k. Cheneweth and K. "-tarns oe r-a -pointed viewers and- H U. llurlbar surve or. In the matter of the change of the road irom canyonvuie to Day s creek, it was or dered as l etitionei-8 asked. The lumli ct F. P. ILigao. as tax collec tor, were approved. Liquor license to J. C. Reid, Gardiner precinct, grant-d. CO URT PROCEEDINGS. The followinng concludes the proceed ings of the Circuit Court tor this term- VV. T. Brigs vs. L. Hasperj suit in equitv r,.M .K-. j 1 n- t uuuu auu saie ui real property V-'iitiuuru Lienors A Bunch vs David Bun:b; di toiuc. V'Oii'.inueu. m;.i. o w t u.i . . ' ' . ....... . i . omuct: hi wi a-iae ft her- in s aeeo. Judgment for plaintiff .ame vs u t, M--I,to -r.f iroe lien. De cree ot default against defendant. v.. ...i . m : i siiuie uocawoou vs. . crane' sui in equity m foreclose mortgage. Judg " '""i "i (-tannin isiaievs m Munds; to enforce lien. judgment in tavor of defendant. Court adjourned Saturday without day 1837 i :::::::::::::::.::::::.:z.":::::::: AT NEW GOODS! Mm M. JOSEPHSON, as just returned trom Sau Fraoaaco, where he ha purchased the i'uitst Aesortmeut ot , Latest Styles and Paterns, prices a&HGn-ra wnvm otwaeb, AVULL Ladies' Dress Goods, LACES, TBIMMINGS; EMBROIDERIES Fifteen Tarieties of Ladies Cloaks just received. ALSO LADIE'S AND MISSES' JACKETS LATEST STYLES fcPATERNS Which will be sold at Prices to suit ail purchasers. Also a Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods .AND. HATS, SHOES, UaotB, ETS., GROCERIES, CROCKERY, More complete than that of any other establishment in the City, and at Fairest Rates Bgllemembey I will occupy the Metropolitan hotel where 1 i - r aver oeiore. THE NEW FRIGES LINE OF Fall Line of WILLOW - WARE & CUTLERY. Dr. Hamilton's brick opposite the shall ieil goods cheaper tor t-ash than V Ttii-j'LTTBr-V A "-'ui'i .u.ov-i.i. ESTABLISHED. J.. 1 .18H i PiOneer Establishment THOS. P.SHERIDAN. The first haidwaie dealer in Cmpqoa Valley, in tbe Brick Building, HAS RECEIVED. AND IS SOW REs ceiving oue of the most complete stocks of j OUOK, PABUIR &UW1CB STOVES, Of the Most Improved Patterns ever re ceiveo n this city. And besides has tht most complete stock of General Hardware, AnJ manufactures erervthlng 'in tbe line of TIN, SHEET-IRON & COPPERWARE In a wo. kkmnnlikf manner, and on most reosonable t ms. Iron, Steei and IS a Always on hand, and in qu ntities to sut Wheeler Bros , Postotfice Buildiug, Locurt atreet. Oak an- . . . .DtXAEKS IN . . y i . ....... ; .1 WOOL ANO-COUNTRV PR0Dll . j wi will Pay tho Hiarliest Trke FUli WOOL. I . And, store ALL WOOL FREE OF CHAKGF. -I We are orenarwl to receive ,oo' either ot the following places: Rosebur, Wilbur, Oakland, Un'i I Drain's and Scottsbi'ig i 6tl WHEELER .KS. SALEH P0UNDEY MACHINE SHOP. B. F. DRAKE, A1 tiV. PROPRIETOR, JKEUON CJTEAM FXtilNtH SAW MILLS GRIST SJ Mills, Reapers, Pumps, and all kinds and styles of Machinery made to order. Ma chinery re-mired nt a Jdiort notice. Psttero makinir done in all us various forms, y if ill kinds of brass and iron castintir f i nished at short notice! Also manufacturer of Enterprise Planer and Matcher aud .3.5-1 1 Ol 1 , nucaers mi'i r-imrj-er-j. ; W ILLAMETTK WO I S B j RICHARDS & ROWERS, Propr'.etora Manufactures si tLe am out Dexter CooJc Stoves PARLOR STOVES, BOX STOVES, i . T ' HOLLOW WARB Front 6t, bet. M am end Madison Portland, Oregoa UK UAS THE LARGEST M. APPEL! Cigars and Tobaccos Candies I and Notions EVER BROUGHT TO KOSEBURG, AND HE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. B3T sg m( Valuable uilsou mnm immnt. In workmanship Is equal to a Chronometer Vatsh, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Cen tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FAST ER than other machines. Its capacity Is unlimitad. There are more WILSON MACHINES sotd In the United States than the combined sales of ail the others. THE WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing all kihds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. A Certificate Is given with each Machine, guaranteeing to keep it In repair, free of charge, for five years. It requires no special instructions to learn how to use It. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. Machines delivered free of charge anywhoro In the United States. Send for llltistrated Catalogue, end csk for sample of mending, and our Circular No. 197 for further i. is 'ructions for buying machines upoii terms stated in the Cataloguo. ivilson sewi tmmm CO. 827 & C29 Broadway, Mew Yr ta.; Cor. State and fVldison Sts., Chicncr ' ' t ' jtncisc-, Cal For Sate by all Fir:;: Healers. fl. -ft STAS -DEALES IX Staple Dry Goods Keeps constantly on hand a genera) as MJttment of . EXTRA FINE CICGECIES, Wood, Willow and Glassware, also CROCKERY AND CORDAGE. A FULL STOCK OF ' SCHOOL EOOFeS, !uch as required the Public County Schools ALL KINDS STATIONERY! Toys and Faancy Articlt .o Suit both the y mng and old. r le agent for t e celebrated PACIFIC THRESHING MACHINE ( COMPANY. Including the well known PELTON SIXsFOLD HORSE-iPOWTR Buvs and sella Letral Tend-rs. furnisbM t Cbecki uu Portland and pMcur s drafts on . San Fraucii-co in sums to suit all reqairev ; m nts. . " R OSEBTJRG ACDEETST AUTUMN SESSION OF THIS IMSTTTUTIOH . T7ILL COMMEKCE: Monday, Sept 2d. 1878. Under tbe srpervision "1 the undersign ed assisted by Miss Hat.ie Hiililand and J.M. Bower The First seven weeks of ho tbe term will be free. 1 he last five weeks weeks will be charged for according to the following RATES OF TUITION : Orthography, Reading and Writing per month. . 1 50 English Giamroar or Orthography per month.... 2 00 Higher t iiii.ffiic, Alj-eo a orUeoia j i month ...... ...... 3 50 Ijitiu. -re-k or French -er month. .. 3 00 hucli pupils as desire to continue the study of Laiiu ir-eut.er upon a commercial cours ilui mg the seven weeks free school can iiave tiieir - r.-ciiati ns heard as was ilni.e I .si sjirinif, ei'ber bef.-r or after di. trict school hours. J. BKuWNE, L. L. D. SHOKED HEAT," FOR WINTRE TEADE SMOKED IIAMS,BACON Am) BB IK JES TH Z Freshly cured snd of FINE QUALITY The undersigned would say to the eiU zens of Koseburg that he has just cured tha finest lot 'of Hams, Bacon and Beef ever offered to this market; and that nOone will fail to purchase the same wnen one they examine it. Prices lower than ever. . JACOB BITZSR AND BEST STOCK OF