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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1879)
0 tlrv ' N W$ nkpeiibmt SATURDAY. ...NOV. 8. 187 Society Meetings. r-7TJMPQCA CHA.-TEk NO. 11, X. tft M., hold regular communiea (uMt ttons every first end tbitd Tuesday of eHch month All members In (food standing will take due and timely notiae aid govern theinselv-? acoordiugly. Visit ing companions are invited to meet wiib the Chapter when convenient. B. HERMANN, H. P. W. I. FR.IKDLA.NPEn, Bec'y. r ALATJREL LODGE A. F. and A. M holds regular meetings on Wednes- 8 dav on or before each fall moon. J. C. FTJLLERTON, W. M. K. NEWCOMB, Recy. t-v PHILETA MAN V----M-? Lodge. 3, 1 O, O. F. meets on Saturday evening, ot each week at 7 o'clock, m their bull at Rose burg." Member oftheorder In good stand ng are invited to attend. By order of the N- a. ! UNION ECNAMPMENT.No. 9. I..0. O F.. meets at Odd Fellows' Hall on the 1st and 8d Fridays ol every month. Visiting jureiurea invttea to attend ' John sickles, g p. . E. O. Hubsh, Scribe, j UMPQUA GRANGE; NO. 28,P;of Il will meet Hereafter 04 the first Satur et each month.at Grange Hall, in Koee bare. All me tubers tn good standing are cordially invited to attend! I GEO. JONES, 31. J. P. Duncan. Secretary. ! - AGENTS FOR THE INDEPENDENT. Wheeler Bros. . D. J. Lyons..., J. E. Flliaon... I Oakland. Soottitbnrg and Elktnu. .... x oncalla. .. ..Ten Mile. Myrtle Creek. W. R. Well......... F. it. Gabbert. Geo. H. Shambrook.. Wm. Cochran.... .... A. L. Bender.... .... . Abe. M elisor . . . . .... . Jeptha Thornton..,.. L.Uropqaa Ferry. j ..Looking Glass. Myrtle roint. Jacksonville. . .Oak Creek. BRIEF MENTION Dr. Swtck Is located at Judge Hursh's office. Judge Bonham and family are at Snowden Springs. .. j We don't want to advertise the new sign of Raffenden Bros. It :1s large . enough to speak for itself. ' Chas. Ii. Mosher has . returned to ! to Roseburjt and the Star. Fratern ally, Charley, here's our tS . Rev. McDonald will hold divine ser vice in the Episcopal church, with holy communion, to-morrow. j I. R. Moores remembered the Inde PEXDest office during the week. He wag in the city on business connected with railroad lands. If there is any one in Douglas county who is happy, it is our friend, . 6. Cohen. It is a girl ; i and he has a boy old enough to say he is "papa's man S " Brigadier Qeneral A W. Com p ton has returned from his mines on Grave j Creek. Of the mines we will speak hereafter ; of A. W. C.-t-vell, we'll go fldhing with him S'aturday ! Henry L. Hansen,! convicted of stealing a Winchester jrifle from the store of Sheridan BrosJ, has been par doned from the penitentiary by j Gov. Thayer;: Next!; : : j ; y ' j: . ' . Were we a mathmeticlan we would endeavor to "figure up" the number of school teachers in town. To "do a sum" of this kind, we would have ' to write to the father of mathematics for instruction if we could remem ber his name and address. We acknowledge a friendly call from our old friend, J. M. Bower, Esq. The "old, young man," is as good looking, as pleasing jin general ap pearance and as sensible in his way of talking ai he used to be; and we were " glad to see you, boy J " j D. M. Love, of Portland, advertises - "Through thoStarfora jwife. Perhaps he has taken the propr course, and advertised in the "proper " paper. Anyway, we announce jthe fact of his desires and thus we give a poor, hard up man's notice general circulation. The Inland Empire bud the Rose burg Star have gone into partnership in their com plaints against "Junius Brutus," this paper's special reporter of Supreme Court decisions, "unfiled." They are playing against a sharp in strument and our ad vjce while they a fleet to believe they are toying with an Insect of harmless species ; is: i Beware ef the b-e. j j And mind it while latins. ! For if yon piay with that fine bee. You'll surely feel his etinut j' Fell Off the Grade. When the stage left Canyonville, eoine south the other! evening, J. C Ulam got aboard, and notwithstand ing the expostulations !of Mr. Roberts, the driver, contended: he was going home.- Mr. TJlam's place of residence was in the opposite direction, but the driver thought when t,he other stage was met in the canyon, Ulam. would nee bis mistake, and return. Accord ingly the stage drivei1 drove on and met tbeotbet stage on one of the steep grades in the canyon, and there Ulam was convinced that he was going in the wrong direction. He climbed out and started to get on the other stage, but before be reached it, be stumbled and went off the grade land rolled and tumbled over logs and brush until he reached the bank of the creek, sixty or seventy . feet below. Both drivers immediately took their lighted candles and went to Ulam's assistance, expect ing to find him dead; !but when they reached the bottom of he canyon, they found Ulam half way under a huge log and his feet on the edge of the creek. He was badly bruised and unable to walk; but the drivers finally succeeded in bringing him to the top of the grade, where he was put on the returning stage and conveved home . Arrested. Friday morning Hardy EllfF was taken to Portland, charged with cut ting timber on government land. Mr. Eiiff informs us he I has cut timber on an old homestead claim, and certain Deputy Marshal Burns had tot hold of an innocent man. We ex- nect to hear of Mr. puff's discharge nrithnnt himw unon his arrival at Portland. - ' i Prepared for Winter. Mr. Henry Grifflri and Mrs. C. C Brown were marriediat Looking Glass last Wednesday. Mrs. Brown is well and favorably knowii as the charming landlady of the best hotel ever known in Looking Glass, and the happy pair have our best wishes for a happy wed ded life. Will Soon Move. We hear that Dr. Hlgley will soon 1 an ex-convict They went in the dt' remove his drug store to the building rection of Coos Bay, where we hope formerly occupied by 8. M. Moore a saddlery and harness establisument. I the knot which will save the girl in The building la now being fitted up I name at least, if not altogether from for the Doctor. SPECIAL TEIiEQRAVIIIC PI8PATCHEB TO THE DOCGI.AS INDEPENDENT TUB ONLY SEWSPAPEB IS DOUG LAS CO0HTY. , INDEPENDENT " AIIEAD ! LATEST ELECTION NEWS 1 REPORTS FROM DIFFERENT STATES! NEW YORK REPUBLICAN P ENNS LVANIA BLACK ! CONNECTICUT DITTO ! MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC ! New York, November 6. The re sult on the State ticket is close, and both parties claim the victory. It will take official figures to decide. - Albany, November 8. The Even ing Journal claims part of the Repub lican State ticket besides Cornell elect ed. Haskins has a majority of 455 over Potter. Cornell's plurality is 42,484. . Philadelphia, November 6. Fif ty out. of sixty-seven counties in Pennsylvania, officially received, put Butler's majority at 47,021. Seven teen counties to be heard from, which last year gave a Republican majority of 11,951. ' Habtford, November 6. Net Re publican majority in the senatorial districts is 26.13L Milwaukee, Wis., November 6. Returns from the interior are coming in slowly. The indications are that the Republican State ticket is elected by a majority of 25,000. Baltimore, November 6. Hamil ton's majority for Governor is 21,740. The legislature stands: Senate, Id Democrats, 6 Republicans, 2 indepen dent Democrats; Bouse of Delegates, CO Democrats, 16 Republicans. Dem. ocratic majority on joint ballot, 60. Sad Accident. . We are called upon, to no te a case of accidental shooting. Last Friday Si las Marvin, Newton C'lai bourn and two others went out into the mount ains hunting. ? Saturday morning they started up a canyon, two on each side, and before they had proceeded more than a couple of miles, Marvin saw something moving on the opposite side of the canyon in the brush, and without thought raised his gun and quickly fired. He was too good a marksman as the result of his shot proved At the crack of the gun some one screamed, and when he crossed the ravine he found that he bad shot Clai bourn through the side, nearly under the left arm. The agony of Marvin can be more easily imagined than described. He at once went to the house of the boy to search for his father (C. W. Claibourn) and not finding him there hurried on to Oak land. : The distressed father did not reach his son in time, for the poor boy died in the woods, and his body had been brought home. The deceased was about twenty-two years of age, a bright and honest young man and universally respected. '" What makes the mattet worse, if such is possible, he aud Marvin were the warmest of friends. Why Don't Ton Buy ? All steady and constant writers will agree that they find their work easier aud more agreeable when the pen they use is suited to them. This being true, it is singular that Dr Hamilton does not sell In one day the complete stock of fine gold pens which he has now ditplayed in his show windows. The pens are of every shade and grade, In the lot can be found those which answer to the most delicate touch, and others which are suited to the stiff ened, cramped fingers of age. These pens are sold at a trifle above cost, and will wear a lifetime. Should be Removed. We notice a lot of new gravel has been ' placed on the streets at the junction of Washington and Jackson Some of "the gravel" would be called Douiaers in tne mines, la lime wnen the gravel settles, the large rocks will be on top, and necessarily will have to be carted away. ' Would it not be as well for the board of Trustees to see to it, 'hat nothing but fine gravel placed upon the streets ? Land Office Business. Following are the transactions in the U, 8. Land Office in this city. for the month of October, for a report of which we are indebted to the Receiv er: Three hundred and ninety-six acres sold for cash; 20 homestead en tries, embracing 2554 acres; 24 pre emption filings; 10 final homestead proofs, embracing 1,136 acres; 8 dona- nation certiacates issued; 1 entry of timber land. New Business. Mr. Simon Caro, of the firm of Caro Bros., left for Portland this week to purchase a new and complete stock of goods for the firm's new store at Oak land. New goods have also been or dered from San Francisco. The firm's place of business in Oakland is next door to the old stand of Wheeler Bros., and "Uncle Aaron" will be the captain In charge. An Elopement Charles Jones, a blacksmith at Camas Valley, ran off last Sunday witn tne daughter of a Mr. Benham. The girl I was but 15 years of age, and Jones as some kindly J. P., or minister has tied 'disgrace. TEACHER'S INSTITUTE. Tua Teachers' Institute for Douglas county, met at the courthouse, In this city on Wednesday last, at which time there were present, Prof. Powell, Prof. Heard, and all the teachers of the county.' The Institute was called to order by Prof. Powell, and K. Newcomb was elected secretary. . . Proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. Bell, and sweet music by the choir. The opening remarks and very sen sible remarks they were were made by Prof. PowelL Prof. Heard then addressed the Insti tute on compound numbers and ex plained the matter In a very admirable manner, after which a general discus sion was had. The next order on the programme was primary reading by Prof. Powell, all knowing his capabili ties, we need say nothing further. Musio by the choir. v: ',. r.-. Orthography and the elementary sounds by G. T. Russell of Oakland, was an able and very instructive ad dress. ' AFTERNOON SESSION Opened by music by the choir. After which Mr. B. A. Cathy de monstrated oral lessons in grammar in an admirable manner and was followed by a very spirited discussion on the tenses. Institute closed at 4 p. M. EVENING SESSION. Music by the choir. Lecture on atmospheric air illustra ted by experiments by Prof. Powell, was a feature of the evening. Music by the choir. Essay on "Higher Education," writ ten by J. Shepherd read by Mr. J. W. Strange. Music by the choir. SECOND DAY. Opened by song by Mrs. Hlgley. Followed by a dissertation on frac tions by Mr. Hutchison, of Oakland, after whicb,a very spirited discussion; Music. - '.' : . ,'. '. Prof. Powell then explaiaed his man ner of teaching reading to the younger scholars. ; .. ;;V-y..;.vy, Mr. Hursh then Introduced spelling in his usual energetic manner, and we are Inclined to think some of the teach ers leaned that tbey might attend a spelling school with benefit. AFTERNOON SESSION. Opened with music, and followed by general 'discussion , on nouns and their properties, led by Mr. Cathay. Mr. R. Booth then Informed the In stitute what be knew about history and the manner he used in Imparting to his scholars. Prof. Powell then gave the teachers general explanation of the school law. THIRD OAY. Music. . The morning exercises commenced by a very able and instructive expla nation of percentage by Prof. G. A. Brodie, an d a general discussion on the same subject by the teachers. AFTEROOON SESSION. Opened with music. Mr. Cathay introduced bis Ideas of the verb in on able manner. Dr. Browne then told what be thought was the best manner of con ducting examinations and, it was con siderable. Aftr a piece of music a recess was had, followed by Prof. Powell who gave the teachers a programme for conducting daily exercises with ex planations. Hon. A. F. Campbell fol lowed with a very interesting discourse on the school laws of Oregon. General remarks by Miss Tate. Adjourned. The Oakland Election. The city election at Oakland was held last Monday. The "disorderly" town mentioned in the petition sent to the last Legislature begging foi incor poration was as quiet and as orderly as is usually a Quaker meeting. No one declared war; no one put on war paint and declared himself "chief ;" all entitled to vote went to the polls and voted, and the day was decided in favor of those opposed to incorporation by an average majority of 38 votos. Fol lowing are the names of the officers elect: Trustees J. R. Redman, Wm. Hargan, James Hazelton, J. C.Young. L. C. Wheeler; recorder Geoige Set tle; treasurer P. Renhaven; marshal Alex. Hobert. The friends of incor poration polled the large number of fifteen votes. Eight of the voters were candidates for office, and in voting for each other did not receive two votes apiece. Had the candidates in question voted for those on the opposite side as Is usual, someone man would not have received a vote, and seven would have only received one! The vote speaks for itself right here we admit we can say nothing worse for the candidates on the incorporation'ticket. Bali's Vegetable Scicilian hair Benewer is a scieotiSc combination of some of the most powerful 'restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It restores gray hair to its original color. It male tne scam w bite and clean. It cures dandmff and humors and falling out of the hair. It famishes the nutritive br which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, soit and glossy, and is unsui- pafcsed as a hair dressiag. It is the most economical preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects remain a long time, making only an occasional applicatioa nec cesesry. It is rucommended and used by eminent medical men, and officially iu dorsed by the State Assay er of Massachu setts. The popularity ef Ball's Hair Ke newer has incraeed with tha teat of many years, both in this country, and in Ionian lands, and is is now known and used in all civilized countries of the world. For sale by all dealers, Hodge, Davis & Co. Porta land, wholesale agents. ; At Haffendcn Bros. Don't forget that Haffenden Bros, sell the best Bread in the State, and it is cheap, too. Fresh Sweet Cider, Pine apples, Bananas, new-crop Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Pears, Figs, jsuts 01 all kinds, Sweet Potatoes, choice Grapes, Quinces, Green Tomatoes, choice Cabbage, Beets, Squash and everything the country affords, at Haffenden'8. The best place to buy your Family Groceries, and any Fancy Article you may need in their line. o euort is spared to Keep an assort- ment or cnoice visions. Croceries and , Pro-1 C'ommisHonera' Court An extra session of th e Commisson- er's Court was held this week. Be sides allowing the bills incident to the last term of the Circuit Court, $250 were allowed to repair a bridge near Mike Creek. An advertisement else- w here gives information concerning tne keeping of the county paupers. "Stop Tniefn is A horse, saddle and bridle were sto len from the barn of James Davlin, Looking Glass, last Saturday night The horse was about IS bands high, and the saddle new and made by Q. W. Woodward. The thief is known and will be captured. LETTER FROM 3. C SUAMBROOK. Ed, Independent : On September 5th, 1879 I left the beautiful little city of Oakland, Oregon, destined for the Blue Grata State, Kentucky. I engaged: the California Railroad company to convey me to the metrop olis of Oregon where I was to bid adieu to my "native laud" for a while, which circumstance weighed heavily upon my mind; but the mo ment arrived when I boarded the steamer which was to carry- me through the Golden Gate : to the metropolis of the Pacific, San Fran cisco. San Francisco was reached in due time and we were soon on our Journey for the East. Our company 'consisted of some old residents of the Pacific coast who were going to the homes of their childhood to see par ents, brothers, sisters and friends. Others were in our com pany who had ventured to the far-off Western land and becoming homesick, discouraged, or otherwise dissatisfied were now, to use their expressions, returning to the " land of God,'' there contented to Uve and die. Our Journey was pleasant in the most part and en joyed by all. The scenery was grand and we bad the pleasure of viewing those great landmarks and freaks of nature of which we have so often heard ' parents and friends speak. These great natural curiosities are grand and are viewed with pleasure by . every one passing through that region. . We passed through a great variety of country, good, bad and in different of which the average West ern is quite familiar. Utah has the appearance of being a noble country, well improved near the Great Salt Lake, and from the many children that may be seen on every hand In that country, would lead a person to believe that crops in Utah are as cer tain as they are in Oregon. The peo ple in this country appear to be very prosperous, as the many fine residen ces there will attest. At Ogden we changed cars and then we were traveling on Jay Gould's road at a rapid rate, and now were ap proaching the East. The scenery on the Rocky Mountains was grand and any eno who admires the work of nature would have enjoyed this part of the route " hugely." Our company be came greatly excited as we passed through great droves of antelope at which numbers of shots were fired by our excited crowd, but without effect In merriment we rolled onward and soon we had evidences of civilization, as we rolled on down toward the great plains of the Platte river. Thousands of cattle, sheep and horses could be seen grazing on the grass covered prairies, but houses did not deck these plains, which would cause a person to wonder why this great evidence of civilization was absent.' and why it was that these beautiful plains were unoccupied and unclaimed except by the wild animals which wander too and fro over them undisturbed Thus we traveled on toward Omaha where we again changed cars, and were soon flying through the thickly settled country of the East, and how different this country from the Pacific coast. Instead of fields of golden grain were cornfields seemingly of eneless extent and forests of timber, -entirely differ ent from that on the Pacific ; such was the character of the scenery on to Louisville, Kentucky, at wniclt place we arrived in due time, safe and sound, where we at once made preparations for taking a rest After taking some refreshments, and recuperating a little, we at once set about on a tour of inspection. Louisville, claiming a population of one hundred and eighty thousand, stands in the lead of all Southern cities as a business centre. Merchants and traders from the Southern States come to Louisville for their supplies, and many people come here during the Summer to pass the Summer months in enjoyment in this city. It being a pleasant place to live, healthy and not subject to epidemics or die senses, as other So uthern cities are. We find the average Kentuckian to be very hospitable, social and pleasant and we cannot help being impressed with their generosity. We also find them t be a sporting people, fond of the race and chase, always ready to boast of their pretty women, who are very numerous, and as lovely in ap pearance as heart could wish. Louisville is one of the finest medi cal educational centres in the United States, having unlimited advantages, being in a healthy and salubrious clime ; and where economy is an ob ject of the students, Louisville Is the place for enjoying this advantage to its lullest extent as good board and lodging n do obtained for twelve! dollars per month. ; The Louisville Medical College at which I have matriculated, is the leading Institution of the city,t which students from all parts of the United States matriculate annually. The Faculty is composed of the ablest men in the South, whose training has been the best and of many years standing, which secures to the faithful student of this school a complete and thorough understanding of medical science. The professors of this institution are very diligent in their labors and take a srreat interest In instructing and ad vancing the student Louis ville, Ky., Oct 20tb, 1879. CALAPOOIA ITEMS. Mr. Webb and Baker are running four teams plowing. Wm. Deardorff sold his fine Pinto horse to Peter Burns, the accommoda ting mail carrier from Looking Glass to Oakland Commissioner Cook, we are sorry to say, was taken quite sick last week but at this writing is regaining bis nsual standing in health. Elder S. S. Martin, pastor of the Baptist church here, failed to fill his appoinment at the .Calapooia school house last Sunday, his presence being desired in Coos eounty. Some unknown scoundrel, during Mr. B. Y. Hartley's absence, broke into his house and turned things up side down in a general manner, in search of valuables. The would-be rogue's search 'was fruitless and o course he did not get away with any thing of any value. We predict few doses of cold lead would be a nice treat for such house plunderers. Why call the Inoependent's cor respondent from Calapooia a simple ton ? A fool or a child would be the better words. . All stated by .the Calapooia correspondent of the Inde pendent was that the Star was loe - i Ing subscribers, and if the Star corres- nnj4 J n - . .t-i.a U . . . F.":Urooerty: Office furniture, consisting of oiuuiuieuuigei, us lauei, reuien-uer tthat (he old adage la to the effect fools nd ehlldna always tell truth. And is not the correspondent furnishing a witness against himself? Be we either fool or child, it seems we must have told the truth when we re ported the Star was losing ubscrl bers here. The proof, however, is. in the receipts of the poatofflce. And be we fool or not, the truth is told, and whether under the name of " Apwer" or a different disguise has been as sumed by the Star's correspondent the fact is seemingly apparent he cannot be a child, he is not a fool ; but he is an Idiot But in the ducking busi ness, I would say that the correspond ent is insolent and i ungentlemanly in bis remarks. No man would ever allude to that which concerns him not, and no gentleman would speak of anything would bring a pure woman's name into public discussion. Chester field has written some letters on de portment of gentlemen. Perhaps, bad the correspondent read those letters he would not have written as he has. If he had read them, then we will say this much; He profits not by what be reads, since his senses are coarse, and his breeding is that of one who cannot learn, though taught by the best of masters, to be a gentleman. Calapooia George. Weather Report- Following is the weather report for October : . . Highest Barometer. . . . "j". 30.608 on26th Lowest Bar .... ,... . ..29.388 on 11th Monthly RangaBalrri 1 220 -Highest Temperature. ..72deg on 2d Lowest Temperature.. ..35deg on 29th Greatest Daily Range of Temperature......87deg Least Daily Range of Temperature... ....5 deg.O on 23d Mean of Maximum Tern 61 deg .1 Mean of Minimum Tern 43 deg J$ Mean Daily Range Tern 17 deg .8 Direction of Wind j. ........ Northwest Total rainfall during month 1.15 inch Total Movement of Wind 1997 miles Highest Velocity of Wind 28 m per h Number Clear Days..., .... .... ....13 Number Fair Days.. .... .... ....6 Number Cloudy Days without rain 8 Number Cloudy Days with ralnfaull 4 Number of rainy Dave 13 MeamBarfor Month ....30111 inches Mean Temperature for month 21 deg 0 Mean Relative Humidity ........ .80.2 R. R. Roi gers, SergeanSignal Corps, U. 8. A, Mr. Floed's Illness. We very much regret" to announce, this week the serious illness of Mr. S. F. Floed, editor of the Star. That gentleman is now confined to his bed and two physicians have been called in attendance. Mr. Floed has many warm friends, who join with us in an earnest prayer for his speedy and com plete recovery.' NEW TO-DAY. I. F W B1UBEBT EL DH HoncopatMc Physician-, BOSEBTJRG, OKEQON, w1 ILL ATTEND TO ALL CASES are. Office at 30tf intrusted to his hit residence. NOTI OE MR. JOHN C, AIKEH IS HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO ACT as my agent and to transact all busN ness for me and in my name in Donglas county, and to collect all bills, rents and accounts due me and receipt for the name. 30if. JOSEPH C. AIKEN. iron xi.TfrpoTC TBI! FL0UI1L0 MILS -or- Harki'.Sidcis.an & Co., CANYONVILLE, OREGON. TIE FLOURING MILLS OF MESSRS, Marks, Sideman k Co., at Cany 00 ville, Oregon, are offered for rent, to any responsible party. IheiuillA a doing profitable and fine business; they have all the conveniences In the way of a hog pen, 8tnoke"U"U8e, leeding troughx, scalding ap paratus, belonging to nret-ciaes mills; and the reason I have for renting is that I am compelled to soon take my departure for Uermanv. For further particulars. Inquire at the mills, Canyonville, of A. . scuul&h. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. TVTOTIOE 18 HEREBY -GIVEN THAT S" the undersiirned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Nathan Koberts, deceased, late of Douglas county U re eon: now, therefore, all persons are hereby notified to prosent their claims duly verified to me at my residence in xoncalla In said county and .state, on or before six months from the date hereof. MARTHA ROBERTS, Administratrix. Yoncalla, November 4, 1879. 80 5 w. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS : Keep the County Paupers. QJEALF-D PROPOSALS WILL BE RE ceived at 'the office - of the County Cletk for the care, maintainence. clothing and medical treatment of the County Pau pers lor tne term of two yean from ftbru- ary 16th, I860, the .Commissioners re serving the right to aid destitute persons temporarily, when they think necessary. The person or persons whose bid may be accepted, will be required to ive bond to the County Court for the faithful perform ance of their respective duties in such sum as may be determined on by said court. Each bid to designate the amount per week, for each pauper. The right to rriect auv or all bids is reserved. Said ' bids will be received np to 10 o'clock, A. , of the 6th day oi January, 188a rif order of the L'ourt. T. a. SUEKIDAN. novStd County Clerk. SPECIAL REFEREE'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order issued out 01 tne circuit uourt of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas, Friday, October 81st, 1879, at the October term, lSitf, in the cause entitled U. C Perkins vs. K. U lleadnck suit in equity for dissolution of partnership and settlement of accounts, 1 win su at puoe lie auction to the highest bidder for cash in United States gold coin, at the premises j hereinafter described in the city of Bose- Durg, irougias county, awn ui frejeuo, the 9th day of Uecemner, totv, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described properly, to-wit: . 1 fie nnexDired term of a certain lease made on t'.ie 27th day of September in the year 1875. and executed ny v. Meuieiian to and in favor of Button k Perkins, for the following described property, to-wit : -i be house and lot situate on the southwest corner of Washington and Jackson streets and the house and lot on the nortbwest cor ner or Main and Donglas streets in the town of Uoseburff. and used as a hotel and I hoardintr house and known as tne filet ro- oolitan Hotel, with appurtenances thereun to Belonging, lor tne term i vnree yeata from the 20th day of September, A. D, 1875, at the monthly rent 01 one bobdrea dollars payable in gold eojo ot tue united estates at tha eiDiration of each and every month; and in consideration of a certain condition r C. McClellaa did lease the above 00- hed nronertv to Button k Perkins for a two years longer penoa, wmcu iesw e Dires en the ZUin aav 01 oepieiuuor, ioov, . ....... t .1 L. - J I tnether with Vne loiiowinir ueacnueu 1 - -, - H Jeak. clock, mirror. that I w.ka. atova. snlttoona. sprinkler, chair. the 1 lamps, etea'ao parlor furniture, OOBisg- room furniture, kitchen furniture and bed room furniture for thirtywight rooms, cob-. sistiog of beds and bedding, carpets, mir rors, washstaoda, chairs, tables, washbowls, pitchers, towels, chambers, etc etc; also, two htwsea and one set of harness, one Con cord stage wagon and one cow, also, fifty cords of wuod, more or less, with provi sions aud supplies oa hand at tha time of sale- also, good will of the house. I will also sell on the same day and im mediately after the sale of the hotel prop erty, the following described property, the same being a patt and portion of the ef fects of Pei kins k Headrick: A certain lease executed oy E. bl. Moore, les .r. of the citv of Rosebnrg. Donglas county. State of Oregon, and Perkins & Headrick, lessees, or the city of Boseburg, Donglas county, Slate of Oregon, the lease oi all that lot or par cel of land with appurtenances situated on the west side oi Jackson street, south of and adjoining the Metropolitan hotel in the city of Rosebnrg, upon which is situ ated the buildings known as Kaonebic hall and now used as a saloon. Said lease is for the term of two years, commencing on the first day of January, A D, 1879. and ex piring on the first day of Januarv, A. D. 1881. The rent is thiity dollars per month paid monthly in United States sold coin at the expiration Of each and everv month during the term of said lease. Also, the stock of merchandif s on hand at the time of the sale, consisting of liquors, cigars. etc.. etc.; also, the furniture in and used tor saloon purposes, consisting one fine bit liard table, chandeliers, lamps, shelf-goods. uar-nxiures, pictures, clialrs, mirrors, etc. V, U. STRICKLAND, Special Reieree. JACKSON 8TXKKT, : BOBKBUBw. The TroDrietor of. Ihla" wall-known and popular resort would" thank bis friends for their liberal patronage in the past and ask lor aeontmuaace 01 the same in the latum. The public is informed that I keen none but the best brands of wines, liquors and cigars, and that I sell over the bar the celebrated JESSE MOORE k CO.'S KENTUCKY WHISKIES ! A good Billiard Table will be found in the Saloon ; also all the leading papers of the coast, uivaoea call. itj.imi. was sr&a tmiaoK. Tina Xtiquors and Cigars HAND CONST ANLY. ON Give me a Call at SALOON OPPOSITE HAFFENDEX'S. J. D. HANKS, PROP. Sole Agents for the Pioneer Visions Woolen Mdls for North Pacific Coast REPRESENTING Manufactures of the STANDARD SHIRTS GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. 67 and 69. Font St. P-r;laad, Oge Chinese Later Furnished CONTRACTOR FOR LABOR, ROSE- JilKu, Is prepared to furnish all kinds of Chinese labor on the best of terms. Contractors and others will do well to give him a call. Inquire at Wa uee Wash house, or John Lee, at Cosmapolttan hotel. BEW STATE HOTEI Opposite W. F. Co's. Express Office, CORNER 3d & CALIFORNIA Streets. Jacksonville, Oregon. Meals at All Honrs, New Rooms aud Clean Beds. Satisfaction Ouaranteed. , C. W. SAVAGE, Proprietor. 2P. C Snyder, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON i Has opened a shrp in Koseburg. next door to Watkins Brothers, and be is prepared to do all work in his line at low prices and on 1 short notice. A specialty made of r UNDERTAKING, In which he is prepared to give satistac tion and lowest rates. DR. S. XL EATHOND, DENTIST, LATE OF OAKLAND, OGN., Having permanently located in Rosebnrg, is D re pa red to do all wore in the dentist line in first disorder. Givo me a call at I the house next door to Oake's pieture gal- Lumber Lumber J. J. COMSTOUK Is prepared Ha furnish all kinds ol lumber in Koseburg, dressed or plain, at rates lower than any one else. Having the best machinery in the county, be can do better j than any one else, and will fill orders I Dromptlv- Any kind of lumber furnished the day tha order is received. Address J. J. COMSTJCK, Latham, Oregen. CANYONVILLE, OREGON, BLACKS MIT1IING & WAGON REPAIR f NEATLY DONE. Horse-shoeing a specialty, and satisfac tion gnaianteed. Terms low for cash or approved credit, and work done when wanted, ruose indented to me are Hereby i notified that alt outstanding debts must be paid by January 1st, 1880 : by so doing all old patrons will 00 me a lavor, and 1 2nd me able to put in a first-class stock in the cominff Bprinir. The stock will be there ; but I wish a settlement with old friends, and with a lull stock be able to sell them work cheaper than ever. JOHN U ARZNER II0TICE. Being about ready to start lor San FranciBco to purchase our Fall stock of goods, we desire an Immediate settlement ot all ac- i counts standing upon our books. hose indebted to us will bear it in mind that this is a final notice to them and will ea?e trouble by Bettlingat once: UA14U liKU 1 iltuuc. -MEDLEY 8 An entire new discovery. The best pre- Deration tor the hair that has ever been .... . , Lll. - t. 111 ...... A . presented w tuc vuuu. uu" ioIv free the head from all dandruff and ! ecuif, and produce r new growth whore it has fallen on. v It will stop tne iMiiug out of tha hair in a few days.ii faithfully ap nlied. and it will tarn gray hair to ni-irfnal color. This vegetable remedy is reeommeoded ht a large number of physicians, and by every one who has used it. It is sold at a very low pries in order to introduce it to the Douglas eounty market. None genuine unless signed by tha proa prietor. . Adorees, jutiii nrLti, Oakland, Oregon. xN 1 1 2 Its I 3C a win (Htrti AND THE LIQUIDATION SAEL OF aA Si LlMUU UK. -OF IS CONTINUED A FEW DAYS MORIS." STAPLE AND FANCY DKY G00D3, CLOTHING, BOOTS Shoes, Ladies and Gentlemen's Furnis'aing Goods, Glassware, and Extensive ; Stock of Groceries, Hundreds of people have taken advantage of this said to lay in supplies for the winter; and there are splendid bargains for hundreda more. CALICOES, eighteen yards for $1 00; WATERPROOFS, 90 cents per yard ; KID GLOVES at 75 cents per pair ; CORSETS, from 50 cents upward ; Clothing, Boots, and Shoes , at cost; : Canton Flannel, white and imbleached, at 10 cents; Towels, Sheeting, Muslins, Napkins, Crahes, at Bedrock Prices. Groceries at lAHiolesalQ Prices, Anything and everything in the storo will be sold at Cost or Less. - JTOZZri LIZZiZZJIl, Receiver. GREAT ANHOUjMCEMENT THEr LARGEST STOCK OF GEHEHAL LIEBCHAI7DIS3 LADIES DRESS GOODS OF ALL QUALITIESj . INVISIBLE PLAIDS LATEST STYLES." Ladies' Sillr ies, Embracm all the Latest "Novelties Also Everything else ppertaining ALL BINDS OF Piques, B rocadod Linen Plain Fancy , AFUXX LISTS OF Genteman's, Youth's1 & '-Boy'o CLOTHIP3C, All new patents, excellently finished, and the cheapest ana b et ever ottered to the Hoseoarg traae. others, I defy competition. These are only a few i teams ia tbe stock I There i enough else to engage your attention TVESTLEY &D2ZEHT27 General Ageata for REIGLE BROS. COPYING HOUSE, SAK FEAXCISCO, CAUTORXIA. Phote&rranhs enlarired in India Ink, Was ter colors and crayon, from 8 to 19 inches to life-else. Office for the 8ta e of Oregon at No. 6 Harrison street (St. Charles Hotel baUdisg) Portland. Orders noa the inte rior promptly attended to. ddresa, WKST1.X A UOiM.r, U.JHuXS Postlao, Oregon. BQCK FOU SALE I The nndersigaed announces that he has 16,000 brick on band suitable for chimneys for Sale, My terms are reasona ble. . B. W. DREW. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, nfRM at 'mdilMim. firat fconee wests Jo dee Willis,' Boseburg, Oregon. " Fonn An lit tr ri, at Rtol'a Dicd Stow, and night at his residence, Ite Hie EKmiOa KOSEBURG. OREOON. Forwarding k Commission Agt, All coo-is consigned to my care will be promptly forwarded to points oi their des tination without fail. All business en trusted to my care will be carefully at tended to. Grain or other articles taken on storage at lowest rates. Sole agent for the celebrated Myrtle creek Flour. Ad dress H. L. UUBTON, Rosebnrg. Oreuon. GOOD BREAD AT LOWEST PRICES Would announce that be aiways keepe on hand all fresh Fruit. Candies. Nuts, Cakes, Pies and all kinds of canned Fish, Jellies, Fruits, Oysters, Honey.. etc., and in eon nection therewith he has a Bakery and an experienced Baker from Portland, audi will furnisn tne; beat of oread (so ioares for $1.00) to any one wishing the same at their residence or at the store. ; Graham bread supplied whenever desired. Store and Bakery next door to Dr. Woodruff's drugstore and opposite olienaan Bros., Uoaebarg, Uive me a call. WAQ0X MAKER at REPAIRER, CANYONVILLE, OREGON. I am prepared to do first-class, work, at low rates, and in a manner to satisfy all who patronize me. My work is my re commendation, and if it will not speak for itself, I do not wish for patronage. My only wish is you try my work, and learn my prices, and if they do not soit yon no oaecaa. CHAS. KIMMEL, Canyonville, Oregon. WILMERDLNG CO, Importers and. Wholesale Dealers la FinBVmB&uanons. 2U and 218 Front Street, San Francisco. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. mHK PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between W, F. Owens and tf PWmale, in the forwarding business, Bose burg, was uwnuiveu aa iue i mi oi uciODer, by mutual consent, ah ireigut ana commis sions are payaDte w n, r . uwens. B. PLTMALE SL ra & 5 3 BOSEBURG ...OREGON. aitantu uxtd in ffraiuinir. and lee Dainties ef everrkiad Give me trial. s Hi c'I.SbS'o'b0 3 l llllilli I S'JWlfflrfileV'SWWfltff 1 ma 1 e in the San Francisco Marka to Ladies' Wear. in una line aa well as ist have purchased. Com and see the othe for an entire day. 11. JOSEPHSOX . aliL alaeei Vf. M sSSsaSJ CARO sBrot: ,s Are-about to re move to their new brick store near postof&ce, and in order to do so they must reduce their pres ent isinoaso cto'b goncx&A mer chandise; in con sequence for the ncut fifteen dayo they win sell cv- erythins and any thing at lowest posiiblo prices. This ia a (juaran tcc salo.and pur chexers may rest assured that the promise of Iovj prices v73.ll faith fiiUy be Iropt. OASO BROS, B. Breckenridge & Robt. Easton, Opposite T. P. Sheridan's Hardware Store, EOSEBUBG, OREGON. Mantle pieces made front Italian and American, marble monuments, and tomb. stones, miuie to order, and SrsUciass work warranted in this line. Anything in the way of atone-cuiting promptly performed, and all eraer promptly nued. Always a full stock of marble and other stone on Land and ia cate of any repair in this line in the shape of billiard tables, etc., satisfactiea will be guaranteed. B. UliAJlUSitlDGlS S BOUT KA . HOUSE AND 2 LOTS F02 SALR J. E. Watkinds offer his fine house and two iota for sale at a bargain. Tbe place pleacuitly situated, neat la appearance, and jost the place one would look for ia seeking or a home. EBquiw of J. Cl WATUsne, at.thq Blackaaith shop, Roseburj, f i
