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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1879)
- -' ' - .. V ' ' . ' 7 r J -- - . - ..... .. . ' - .. : -. . . - 1 . . ... ... .. . I . . . V I - I f .MAY 81 . A RESOLUTION OF ENDORSEMENT. WHKBEA8,THKDoCOLA8 ISDErEJTDKST. a newspaper published in Hosebu g, has been published in this county tor the period of three years : and Whereas, Mid newspaper is now well eaublislied, and during a three years' trial it baa faithfully served the interest of the producer and tax-payer; therefore bo it Itttolved, We. the member of the Vmn. qun Orange Jo. 28, do give The DoxjolXs I-NDEPENDEjrroor Unqualified eodoseraent, and would r-jcommecd it at a newspaper worthy the patronage of every farmer and uuL-KyoriD coumern vregoo. t Geo. W. Josfs, Master. t J J. P. DracAS,' Secretary. EXECUTE THE LEADERS.. , Tlere of lato there has been too tnacb nioalbing, as Shakespeare Las it, ir the political " articles" "tif the partizau new6papfcrs of Ore goo. They doubtless receive the cue irom the leading representa uvea ot the Eastern press. The earao fault ia to be tound with Democratic journals ou thieecore us with Republican newspapers. Neither, though both speak ot the enormous sacrifices ia life and treasure mado to preserve the Union irora dismemberment, ap pear to remember that with Eirby uuiibu Buimuuerin juay, looa there remained no armed opposv .tion to the gofernment and the war was ended. J. II. Acton. professed laimsier of the Gospe and t&e editor of a religious nen-s paper, has written an intemperate article declaring the war has not ceased, and that he keeps in read iness an old ebeeseknife to dip into human gore the moment the call to arms is sounded. The would-be Joshua is a Republican bat he is not one whit worse than the editors of the Democratic Journals whr continually argue that Democrats failed in their duty whea they did not break out in open a ad armed opposition to the inauguration ot Haves as president . The purpose of such rant and fury 13 not creditable to the lead ere ,oi either the two great parties it snows that tney are appealing tp. the'.-; worst passions to ; create VTUKDAY. XTiolitical Jarver in the hearts ot the nasscs, and would ian into ali its mloaJ.?aui)gintenaity yiac-- tioriat hatred which came so near depriving the nation of its exis tence. It shows a greed and love of power that "will attempt any thing for its own gratirication and - a determination to hold the reins o power on both sides or have va Wi;u Uii us uiif uuiui; tiurrurs. ' This caanot BUit tne pepl who fought the battles and made the peace which closed the last war. When that war commenced they had been accustomed to foi lowing blindly the leadership of the fire-eaters; but rough camp life and the other stern realities o ii actual war, robbed the burning words of staybenind orators of a their imaginary fire, 'and sent back to the North and South two armies of liberal tbinkets and men who had determined upon a lasting peace. These men have once more enjoyed tho peace and comfort of their homes, and will not readily rush to the frontagam to renew a fight which has once been satisfactorily ended to keep any certain party leaders in power or to : secure authority for either party. The war- made them inp dependent of all leaders, and if a war. was forced upon them it might in the end take the "form ot a rebellion on the part of the people, liko which in France re sulted first in the downfall of aristocracy and finally in the ex ecution of Robspierre and other unscrupulous leaders. Doubtless many would rush to arms to-day it they were assured this would be the final result of the battle, feeling happy ; with the prospect ot a future wherein there would bo .no fireating, bloodthirsty leaders North and South to disi turb the repose ot a peaceful and prosperous people. The Way With the World. Before the constitutional elecs tion in California, the majori ty of tha papers spoke of him as plain Denis Kearney, "Mom his so wl." Those very same papers now call the reformer "Mr. Denis ' Kearney." Thus it is with the world. Before he is successful a man ia nobody afterward ho is evervtbirg noble. Had the in comparable Washington failed in establishing' the right to all men in'the United States to declare; their.selv23 free a,nd equal with! ' the rest of mankind, to-day he -lid hive been spoken of it rnbe rc Ji-t all as that rebel, , " ere ir.ay be nothing but there is every . ) - - jackson corarr rixg. Jackson county has, like this county, Ho ring of political trick fctgis. The members ot this ring care as little for the eocceea of party principles, so far as Amer ican government is concerned, as does the Hottentot or the Zulus? the poiut with : them is, not that they ' love party less but plunder more than party. The; will sacrifice the members of either party when up for of e in order to elect a favorite lo public position.'; They desire to make money, and they will sup ply the tools for the purpose whenever the people are careless of their interests, and, ; by being careless, permit the ring to put such tools in power. We have it from good author ity that the nng will made an especial eflort to control the next election, and tn due time, if there is not an abandonment of the plan on the part of the ring, we shall feel compelled as due from us to the honest people of Jack son county, to lay bare to public contemplation, the ring's plans, and the . names of its lavorite caudidatcs. In the meantime, we would warn the tax-payers ot Jackson county of the danger that is threatening them, They should be on their guard againet the enemy. If they are vigilant as regards their own and the gen cral welfare, the plot that is hatching in the ring's nest will be discovered without our interfer ence. and the members of the ring will be captured while eo gaged in plotting detrimental to the public interests. A BETTER WAY. Senator Sister's bill restricting Chinese immigration to the Unit ed States is a good measure so tar aa it goes ; but would it not be better if Congress (should declare at once that there shall be a meet ing of American and ' Chinese authorities, and an abrogation ot the Burlingame treaty. From that treaty has grown many nf the troubles in this Chinese ques tion. It is the, passport from our government to the Chinese immi grant to our shores. If we deny the passport the Cninaman cannot come, r if he does, he must go back from whence he came and not stand upon the or der ot his going. And, then, it after the treaty is abrogated, there shall remain in China Amcrcan citizens, let them know that they remain at their own peril. The truth resolved down to plain talk ing is that the people of the Pa cific Coast cannot be pauperized ?r oTJeTtfiarr f ewtMenclni Tn China shall remi in there to accu mulate forunes. There are but a few Americans in China. There are five or six millions on ihe Pa cific coast, if not more. TJe welfare of a few against five or six millions is the argument used by ihe Chinaman's friend. The five or six millions or more mim and shall te protected, and if that pro tection necessitates war, then war must come with all its incidental horrors, and there are men' enough on the Pacific slope to put a satisfactory eud to it inde pendent of those who , m the East and South would declare John Chinaman a friend and brother. .'i .a mvmimtvm "PUT IT THERE, PARD. The East Oregonian comes to the defence of the people of Uma tilla county, and manfully refutes the slanders uttered by Gen. O. O. Howard against them, to the ef fect ihat they had secretly band ed together to murder and drive away the Indians on the Umatilla reservation. That paper's ans wer is conclusive and leaves Howard in an unenviable light, as the the traducer of an honora ble people and the the manufac turer ot false reports. We feel like saying to you Jim, "Put it there, pard." Thissarae Howard was deaf to the cries for mercy from the objects of a drunken Captain Campbell's cruelty in Alaska, several years ago, until several of Campbell's victims died from the wrongs heaped upon them, and public opinion forced Howard to have his whisky-dunk-ing tyrant and pet removed ; and then Campbell's conduct was apologized for by the defaulting manager of the Freed man's Bu reau. Every time you hit him, you certain! strike the right man. Look Out, Old Man. That Mart. Brown is a happy "cuss." We don't believe he can help it Every time we see the ''Democrat it is bubbling oyer w.th good things. Mart, you will have to stop that. Your time will come eome ot these days, and from mere force ot habit you will try to guy St. Peter as you enter heaven's gate, and then, Mart, you will be out of order. Good Enough. A minister once told Wendell Phillips that it his business in life was to save the negroes, he ought to go South where they are, and do it "Tat is worth think ing of," replied Phillips ; ard ' js your usiness Jn life?" ""-o 4om hell," replied Then go there SCOTT'S BIGOTRY. The bigotry anilisif constituted greatness of Scott, of the Oregoni an, never fails to show itself upon every and all occasions. The man's skin is not large enough, though grown to the size of that ot arbinoscerns, to hold, what his egotism leads him to thick is contained in his head alone. The best -writers ot England and Scot landthe home'ot scholars and critics and of Jthe-greatest poets have passed ttpon - the merits of Joaquin Miller's writings 'and pronounced ' them ' poetry, tet Scott takes it upon himself, when the poet reaches his old borne and the State where his genius first gave itselt expression in musical verseto declare Miller no poet and his poetry trash. But every body estimates Scott at his prop er value, and Miller should not grumble or feel hurt if one of the descendants of Baalam's compan ion should bray 'in language fit ting the company of jackasses As between the Loodon Alkevcc- um and the Oregonian, any sensi ble writer would prefer the good opinion of the former. WE'RE NOT AFRAID OF YOU. The Jacksonville Times seems to be afraid we shall control Jack son county. Charley, my boy, you have a better opinion of our abilities than we have ourself. We have, in a measure, become acquainted with the people of Jackson county, and we have that good opinion of their intelli gence and judgement as to believe they are in every way capable of deciding for themselves, without any solicitation on yours or our part Vv e are pleased to say that the people of Jackson are that in dependent that they will do as pleases them best ; and, if the circulation ot the Douglas Indk pendent was largely increased in your county, we do not see, p!d man, why you should squeal about it. Come down here and secure all the subscribers yon can. We belong to the people who think for themselves, and we won't grumble if they subscribe for the limes ; indeed, we would regard your paper as a blessing sent . here to prove how correct the Inde pendent is. 6 and 6. The J acksonvi'.le Times eaya "The Kepublican platform ha9 fi nally been boiled down to this : "liesolved, that it is wicked for Democrats to hold office." The Democratic platform, Mr. Times differs with the Republican plat- J fbriin jm ji.Mftbui'-.that it is wicked fo'r Republicans to hold office." In the mind of every intelligent person it is be tween the two parties, on this score, a matt jr of 6 and 6. New Kind of Club. Talk about your blue ribbon clubs, they are nothing to the beer drinking clubs, lu Hew Orleans lately 246 Germans signed a pa per pledging themselves fo nev ermore drink beer from small glasses. STATE GOSSIP. A. C. Edmunds, "The Oregon Mechan ic," died at Portland last week. Hon. H. H. Oil fry has taken his depart ure for Washington. Good luck go wiih him. i '' C. C, McClendon. of Jackson county. has purchased Penn's fine Vermont stal lion.' H. S. Borgardeus was carried over the falls at the Cascades the other day and drowned. , Jacob lull, of Jackson county, hss saved $1,400 lambs this spring. A good man de serves good luck. Don't eat green gooseberries. Jr.mes Smith's little five-year old boy diutl w .h this disease at The Dalles recently. No better apiiointm-nt could be made than that of Jteev. J. K. 2i. Bell as Grand Orator for the A. F. & A. M. Grand Lodge' The Jacksonville Times is noted for its sarcasm. Its editor and readers do not know it, however, and hence no oue takes ofieuse. ' The Masonic Grand Royal Arch Chap ter meets in Portland June Cth, and the Grand Lodge at the same place on the 9th of the same month. There are 2.8G8 Odd Fellows in Oregon. During the past year the order paid out for the relief oi the distressed members, widows and orphans $14,008 90." E. B. Waters, an eld chizeu of Dallas, aged 74 years, shot himself through the head on the 23d. Degression from an in curable disease caused the suicide. A girl of Mr. Marshall, at Independence, tried lo commit suicide by hanging herself the other day, but discovered in time, lite was saved. Temporary insanity. Jerry Martin's sentence by a Del Norte Judge for the murder of a miner, was im prisonment fer life. In Oregon the price of Martin's pardon would probably reach $i,ooa : L T. Kenny, canvassing for the Mutual Life Insurance Co., ended a drunken spree and his life at Albany last week by taking a dose of morphine. The poor fellow leaves a family to mourn his loss. The base ball tournament, which was to have taken place on the 20th at Oregon City, has been postponed until June 21. A silver trumpet is to be awarded -to the champion club, valued at 5$150. Fourteen head of three-year old horses were lately sold at The Dalles for the sum of $980. Either cheap houses, "broke" man or poor stock. We don't" have such low priced stock in. Southern Oregon. Frederick Billings was elected President of the Northern Pacific railroad company on the 24th inst. The company will build one-hundred niHea of the road this Sum mer, eastward" from the Columbia river. A salmon, weighing 70 pouuda, and measuring four feet in length, two feet nine inches in circumference, and five and oct-haif inches across the mouth, was re cently caught in the Columbia river. This is no fish story, but the plain statement of the largest salmon probably ever caught in the world . : i-keepe1'' " from a pistol at Marshal Minto 'without cj urine that efficient official, and therffe upon an assistant of the Marshal shot Jankosky ia the ribs, slightly injuring him. and the latter surrendered. The Queen's birthday was appropriately celebrated in Portland on the 24th. There were speeches, ieasting, drinking and mu sic, and a line had generally. A number o! Americana present had much to say In praise of England's good and vir tuous Queen. J 1 Two children of Mr. B. A. Cooper," at Wheatland, crawled into the fire during a temporary absence of the mother, and the oldest fies years of age was burned so he lived but a few hours, and the other ft baly-was burned so it was not expected tolWe. Supplementary articles of incorporation of the O. & C. raiilroad company bare been filed by Henry Villard, Richard Koeliltr. J. N. Dolph, Paul Fchulae and C, H. Lewis, to extend or connect the Oregon Central railroad with any line aa may seem beet to the incorporators in Oregon, Nevada or California. bister Dunlwaj.of.the New iYorMuv', says that if Senator Mitchell failed to do more in Congress it was "because oi the pressure at homo." As the Oregonian,' t editor is the brother of Sister Duuiilway, and the Or gonian did more to retard Seuator Mitch eheli's work than any newspaper in Ore gon, the Sister's remarks are quite severe oa Harvey II. Some of our State exchanges find fault with Lieut. Farrow because be sent a letter to Jim Turner, of the' Hut Oregonian' stating tnat he would hold the latter per sonally responsible fur curtain articles pub lished in his paper.' Jim Wasn't frightened, so there was no harm done; and then what do we want with soldiers if they are not fighting men f ; The Albany Democrat say that Curing the afternoon of Tuesday last, J. W. Itay burn, brother of Frank Uayburn, the sedu cr of the Corvallis girl, became very much incensed at Sheriff King, and drew a re volver on him. 1 King closed with him, and in catchiDg at the pistol the hammer came down on his hand between the thumb and first finger, and thus probably saved his lif e. Bajlurn was tried before a Justice and bound over under f ?00 bonds. Sohator Sargent has arrive I at Por land. 1 he Senator thus speaks of Slater's Chi nese bill; "It is not original with him. He got his ideas from Admiral John Rogers, chief of the . naval observatory, who has been agitating the matter for a year or two. Mr. Rogers spoke to me about it sev eral times, and laid it, among many other things, before the house committee of ed ucational labor in a brief speech on the powers and duties of Congress on the Chinese question, but I did not detm it of enough practicability to embody it in a bill. I predict that Senator Slater's bill, will not get out of the hands of the commit tee, COUNTY SCHOOLS. Oaklaxd, Ogn.,May 24,1879. Ed. Indepekd :NT:-Last Tuesday we began our week's tour. At noon we reached the residence ot Mr. Baker, the. father of our good friend, Jerome. After a pitas ant tanner wiin the family we bade them adieu, and, in company with our former pupils, Miss Mollis Lehmau and J. 11. Baker, we rode down the C'alapooia to district iio. 60. We reached the farm of Mr. John Mires without troubloand that acc0mmQd4tiu.fr, gwt!cmcn ave us directions to the school house. Alter a cir cuitous journey of two miles, over a lonely trail, we arrived at the school house. Miss Maggie Mires is the teacher in this district. She has an enrollment of 24 wilh an average attendance of 21. Miss Maggie has a nice school, but a poor schoolroom with little con venience. No maps or charts and no blackboard. How can patrons expect a teacher to in struct properly without a black board? The lady showed that she was using her utmost energies in trying to advance . the - pupil. After eckool we repaired to the pleasant home of Mr. Mires, and hU amiable spouse prepared an excellent supper, of wliich we partook freely. Mr. Mires, hs many convenience- aronud- his delightful houie,and he has work ed faithfully for the education of his interes'-iug fanit'y, aud he takes J an active interest m the cause of education and learning. After many pleasant moments with our uew acquaintances we departed tor a sociable, which was given at the beautiful resi dence of Mr. Tun Barnard. Here we found many pleasant faces of old aud young w ho were delighted with all the exercises. Blind man's buff, was the most enjoyable game I ever saw, t-spe-cially when some one else was the blind man. . The hours passed swiftly by, and every one went home well pleased with the party. We will never forgot the kindness of Mrs. Barnard. From distr.ct No. 60 J. R. and 1 crossed the swift waters ot the Calapooia to district No. 40. Mr. J. C. Ottin ger, a most faithful teacher, has this school in trim. The school house is well situated on an emi nence ani can be 6een from many parts of the valley. The room is well improved and well provided with the necessary ap paratus. His enrollment is 24, average, 22. The children were attentive and exemplified good training, both morally and intel lectually. I would say unhesi tatingly that Mr. Oitmger ib a very deserving gentleman ant? ought to command a good salary. The patrons will cenainly keep bim as ; th lr teacher. Leaving district 40, , the next place at which we : arrived was Cote's Valley f cbool, in district No. 17. Miss Minnie Lockwood, a student from the State University, has charge ot this .school. Her en" rcllment is 42, land average 30, The pupils seem d very much ag itated at the aarance ot the. visitors, but did weilV-tm black board, and answered ;--...iues-tiona pro--' - duri ing o f fit aRd when! cam 7F ' ' I saw ma ! mn id every i as well . : . from the school louse I went to the residence of Mr. Geo. Shambrook, a of the rr-st genial gentlemen with whom xve have ever met. Mr. ham I rook has a family' of very interesting, ehildreu and he is ooiag C7 ty mine ue can xor their - advancement. We ac knowledge - the kindness ot Uropqua (George" whild at the Ferry. Co1 S'a valley is the most extensive yrifimg country on the 1 TJmpqua river, and its fertility can not be A"Ued in Douslas- Co. From distri No. 17 we journty- ea to Cleveland, which is in dis trict No, 50-' Mr. Joseph Farns- worth is teacher of this school. Ilid enrollment is 36 with an av erage of 24, Jo8eph "is anice young man and 'has an interest ing school. lie needs a ; good blackboard, maps and charts. His patrons will improve their district by visiting the school often. Leaving Cleveland, thence to French settlement, which is a beautiful locality. ; District No. 25 covers th greater part of this settlement. T if iss Annie Kent, of Boseburg, is, teacher ot this school. She has an enrollment ot 62 with an average of 53. While we cannot Bay that this young la dy a school is perfect, we must say that Bho has a very excellent Bcnool. Almost perfect order prevailed in the room, while never at visitors , we present. Miss Kut 18 cftiy Uheapea4 $G0 per month vbnn many other teachers t $30. II I be people want good teachers to instruct their children tho patrons must offer an inducement for coniper tent instructors. While in this district Mr. Ribert Wojdrefl showed us much kindness and seems to be an earnest worker for schools. From district 25 we went to districtj No. 43, which lies in Garden Bottom. Mr. II. H. Hendricks teaches in this dis trict, and has an enrollment ot 27 and an average of 22. Hamilton is a gentlemaa o energy and per severance and will make a success ful teacher. He ws conducting a monthly examination. The pu pils and teacher were greatly in terested in their work. Hamilton should teach for his patrons dur ing the Fall. His school , room is well furnished wilh blackboards, but the district , needs a . uew school house and must have one this Fall. Afer school we went to Mr. JN. Larout s, where we spent the night. Mr. L. is qui.e a pleasant gentleman and an excel lent worker ra the camo ot edu catiou. What a pleasant country we would have it all were as ear nest in advancing their children's interest as Mr. Larout.. My triend Hani u ton and I were treat ed to good music after supper. Miss Tona Larout performs well on the organ and sings sweetly. What an availing influence has music ! It adds so much of pleas ure to one's home. Every parent should purchase au organ tor his tamily, it be wants bis children to love borne,, JNext morning belnsj oaturday, we came in com pany with Hamilton, to Oakland where peacs and harmony prevail . - J. M. IIkard. Ja8. TtIo;.KTON. JACOB WVGSEE. W. II ATKINSON. ... E. K. ANDEKBON. AISHLAND WOOLEN MANUFAC- TUIUXG C031PANYr Mar.ufucturers and Dealers in WHITES COLORED BLAPtKETS I'luin a. d Fancy Cas .imero's, Daeekius, b uiunrl, etc, ALEO OVEit aad CNDEAHWEAK, CLOTUIXG Made lu Order. W. H ATKINSOI7. Secy. ASHLAND, Jackson. County, Oregon. a?, j; mrsrisi on, TAILOR. Opposite T. Pi Sheridan' Tin Shop. CLEANING AND UEPAIHIXG NEATLY Don t;. COME ALL 1 Yon tbat are Worried and Heavily Laden with AST1IMA, CONSUMPTION, BRON CHITIS. Or any LUNG DISEASE R CATARRH, And I I CURE YOU, AND WARRANT CURE. S. F. SUMNER, OiEc at Adania' Drngfttore, Myrtle Creek, ; , - Os- j;on. . HUGH FOSTER. AGENT FCE- Successors to JOHN C. MORRISON, J1L, Importers and Wholesale Dealers In FIIIEWIIiE&LiaUORS, 316 Sacramento and 831 Commercial St. BETWEEN FRONT AND BATTERY, Ban Francisco, Californii 50 Sealed Bids. SEALED BIDS FOR THE FOLLOWING hauling will be received by the under signed from the delexil this issue till the last of May, 1879; K - 130 perch of rock S4 cubts feet to the perch from Mr. J. Aiken's barn 2 miles north ot town to th lot in Boseburg whereMr. Abraham Is about to build a store. - ' 100 thnd brick from the west side of South Cmpqua to above named lot. Dis Utvoat l to iimiles.. Brick to be handled iaofn the kiln to the teamster. 400 basheis ot lime from Flint's kiln S tnilKS soatU u! Rosubnrg to above-named lot. ...,?.-. , 2,3 thou.v" 3 f ; of I'lmber from 5. Atrahgm'e n s! nv ljt. 4!) pen i f t i - f --- to, the perch-frva -f. Irfa,' - - y to V railroad at tbe fo'.ot ii-: tr 'nto Sir. Sutherland field.- boutti tui. oiJ il.s mm.- D,Htaoc6 14 miles. All bids roust be adilreMijd to J. H. Skidmore, Wilbur, Douglas County, J03. ' GREAT REPUBLIC LOST BUT CAEO BBO&! Sid not Less any cf tho Largo Steel: of 'Spring Zfexohaadiflo, THEY PURCHASED JN FAC3W LARGER AND BET 73 Than any other House in the to the stock will arrive with Q! TKq Firm. Therefore, i ing Cus- WITH 73 O LATEST STYLES AND And in every Instance I THEY HAVE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. - Gents, and Children's Fur! and the best manutactured ! Bracelets," Toys, Rings, I jr & O t; CO Together with Hardware, Tobacco, Etc, These goods nave all been selected with especial--care, and btfv- en may easily test their quality and We still stick to the old motto. jggyAud we never coasluer it trouble to show goods. CARO BROTHERS. TJJas FARMER'S AND MECHNANIC'SS5Cr O 1ST 3D MR. Cl Announces that he has 5to- Also a full ASSORTED MERCHANDISE! M"r. Cohen announces that he occupies S. "W. Crane's store and is prepared to receive his customers at his new store. ESTABLISHED 1855 Pioneer Establisluaent TZIOS. P.SHERIDAH. The first liaadwaie dwOerlo TTmpqua : Aralley. in the Brick Building, , HAS RECEIVED. AND 13 NOW RE eeiving one of the most complete Blocks of . STOVES, Of the Most Iiaprowd Patterns ever re O'.ivd.l in thia city. And besides has the mot complete stock of General Hardware, An J manufactures everything in the line of TIN, SHEET-IRON & COPPERWARE In a wo.kkmanlike manner, and on most reasonable t tns. Iron, Steol and 2a' Alwavtonhand.au! in qu oil lies to suit. w, d. woodcock. h. w. cnuncniLi. WCCCC0CK & GKUBCHSLL) Myrtle Creeli, Ogn. Teamsti'rs from Jacksonville and the tesidenta in Myrtle cret-k will Hnd the best of h"rseehoer at this esublislimont. In this line we claim to do work equal to any in the Slate. New work manufactured, and repairs made, on the shortest notice Give us a trial, and if we cannot suit you none Can. WOODCOCK & CHURCHILL, Canyonville HoteL D. A. LEVINS PROPRIETOR. Having r;cently purchased the Canyonville Hotel 1 am now prepared to furnish trav elers with the lieet or accommodations. Feed anils stabling tor stock. D. A. LEVINS, Sole Agents for the Pioneer Musions Woolen Mills for North Pacific Coast. J- 33. SCKAUFF, BEFRERBNTIBO Manufactures of the STANDARD SUIRTS -amd- GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. 67 and 69 Front St, Portland, Ogn. black smiTiiirfcr, Dearling Gibson, OFLAND, OGN. Wuuld annoonce to the public that they are prepared with the best of materi al to, supply alt demanps in their line. Having enjoyed over twenty years' expe rience1 in their trade, all work performed by them Is guaranteed to be first-class, aaJ -strictly according wsarder. v r;v'a rj"W fe,. MAN 0 ..mnr - Procouneed by ail who lave osed tlietn to j Jj I the hwl ever . invested, a;-w,ys ca i ? j U r s-iie caeap. IN SAN FRANCISCO THEY HAVE A OF jCity, and tmther Additions Every Incoming Steamer. Cannot foil in Supply toners THE THE NEWEST PATTERNS, otter the best of Bargains. .full LIHES III BOOTS, SHOES, LADIES, uishing Goods, Ladies' Suits, uoia ana euver Watclies, Uhaius, I'ms, JEtc. 15 U I E S. cheapness by giving us a call. "Uuick sales and small profits. 3 COHEN, an immense Btock of I line of 0. IV STANTON. SEALER IN Staple Dry Goods Keeps constantly on hand a general as sortment of EXTRA FINE GROCERIES Wood, Willow and Glassware, also CROCKERY AND CORDAGE. A FULL STOCK OF Such aa required the Public County Schools ALL KINDS STATIONERY! Toys and Faancy Articles. To Sui t both the young and old. Buys and sells Legal Tenders, furnishes Checks on Portland and enderu, furnishes San Francifcco in sums procures draf'a on menta LilBERjl'JMBER! MOUNT SCOTT MILLING COMPANY J. 31. ItOTTLEY, WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITI zens of Douglat county and vicinity, that lie has pu.cuased an interest in . . TrasTc'8 Sawmill, - On the ' NORTH UMPQTTA ! And has taken FULL CONTOL OF THE SAME. He has had 20 years experience in the business of lumber-making, and gutran tees to sM customers perfect satisfaction. He will deliver all kinds of DRESSED AND PLAIN LUMBER At Rosebnrg or elsewhere cheaper than can be purchased from any other mill, and, all ordfcrs will be promptly tilled. Con tractors and builders will find it to their advantage to inquire for terms and prices. He is also a pradica architect and build er, and all having such work will be bene ntted by calling upon jira be'ore going -1 1. . ... liAUT IT elswhere. S. M. ROWLEY. SCHULTZ & VON BARGEN, Importers and Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WINES LIQUORS AND BRANDIES, Also Agents for the CELEBRATED BOOB BON WHISKY, S. E. Corner Ft. and Cal St. SAN FRANCISCO. CA1 . ' Represented br CHARLES KOHN. WEEKLY LINE of STEAMERS SA2T PEA1TCSIC0 ' FROM COOS BAY CAPT. O. HOLT. . .COMMANDER CAPT, CHAS. BATLER. .COMMANDER ; For Freight r Passage Apply to FRANK r.A!-'ARD & CO 213 JAC.1- f ON Jsia FuJUseLo. Dees I Would inform their patrons that they have moved to their ner brick store, and are in receipt of the ' . 'v:..: .;. ; -i,- ' ;.-':.i'a;--;.f'W'--:;s"'-' LARGEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE EVER BROUGHT This Stock was selected by one of the members of the firm in the San Francisco market, and embraces all styles and LATEST PATTERNS IN LADIES' FANCY aad JtAJJJtRESS-tiOODSV . .. With us there is also to be found a fall assortment of Ladies' TJ2TDEIVWAXIEI la the line ot Ladies', Misses and . Cbildrens Shoes and Gaiters, Oar stock is so complete tbat do one can tail toce suited. We have with the above a foil Stock ot CHILDRESS' mmm goods i Which we offer at the lowest rates, and which will be found satisfactory to all who examine it. ALSO A FULL AND Groceeris, Crockery, Glassware?, AND OF LIQUORS, drain, T7ccl "and Produce of Every Description Bought and Highest Cash Price Paid for Them. Patrons will take notice that as our stock was purchased after the decline in prices in Sari Francisco, we are' prepared to sell : goods cheaper than any other house in the city. Roseeburg, Oregon. . S.' MARKS & CO. Mil BMMIIOT I Are offered to the Farmers of Southern Oregon, for the harvest of 1879. A full line of harvesting machinery, consisting of , WALTER A. WOOD'S WELL-KNOWN IRON MOWER IRON MOWERS NEW MODEL, CIIaIN RAKE REAPERS, SWEEP RAKE REAPEARS, WITH OR WITHOUT , MOWING ATTACHMENTS. With new and valuable improvements for 1879, has passed the stae of experiment : and stands unrivalled to-oay as the best Self Binder in the woriu . It was awarded the first premium and gold medal by the Oregon State Fair for 1878 over all othe Binders. . , Walter A. Wood's Header, Victor Self-Dnnp Ha Rakes, Cnicago Pitts Threshers and Horse Foer, For 1879, leads all other Separators and Horse Power in improvement of real men. ii and value in fact it is the - . LA BELLE WAGONS AND HACKS. COOPER'S PORTABLE TR CTIOV FARM. ENGINES, STATIONARY ENOINES, AND SAW MILL BliwaiSB. ry, Turbine Water Wheels, etc., aud A FULL LIKE OF EXTRAS FOR ALL MACHINERY ALWAYS XZtX PIT HAND Al.PliEI SLOcUTl, ITIanagcr, Offiice with SHERIDAN BROS., Rosebnrg. Oregon. Send for Circular and Price Lin THE HEW mm STQBE-" NEW DRUG STORE ! A New Han at tho Holm. BUSINESS IS BUSirJEG Bat it don't uke aa much money to buy Drags as it USE TO WAS. - COZ WHY-LIVE AND LET LIVE. Having had Hjri active experience in the business can please all ; ctbtommi an rely on having their prescriptions filled correctly and nothing but pnrTd ru", and chemicals need. Qire me a call. Wheeler 0Bro3 Poetomce Building, Loeoafctreet, Oak'a ....DBaiJEiia nr.;..v GOOI) v; tm,mt l Area tv::im r Wa will Pay th3 Hi.h::t FOR WOOL, And stora ALL' ri r -1 r ? r -J We ar -. e'.Ijer ot ta f ... 2 pi' r..' , f.- 1 S 9 mm: $mm i TO ROSEBURG. SCARFS, COLLARS, LINEN SUI TS, NECKTIES, " AEAK)L3, HID ULO v LS7- GENTLEMEN'S' Under this heading thera is eve rjthing to please the tastes of all. Every Latest Style. Is. trcducsd And all Goods of the best mate rial? and improved finish, EMBRACING Qentlemens' Underwear EVERY STYLE YOUTHS' CLOTH ING,. DRESS & BUSINESS SUITS, v HATS, CAPS, ETC. ; COMPLETE STOCK OF O1 ' - 8. B, EI O LEY. A. BUSHELMEIR, Has Fertnaoently locaUd OPPOSITE COSMO" 1 rm t'.. 'A '1 a Call jk JLZT&SZ&S?? y 'i J