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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1880)
r j liiiti Bin" : r .FEB. SI. 1880 i SOLLTTiON Vt NDOK3KttNT W HgBKAS, TBS DOTJGLAS INDKFEKDKNT newspaper published in Roseburg, hn been published is this county for tbe period of three years; and : V HKHKas, Mid newspaper it now wel established, and daring three rears' trial it bra faitlUdlly served (be interesta of tbe producer and tax-payer; therefore be it lUm.lved. We, the member of the Tim p. qua tiranga Ho. 28, tin glee Thb Dowlas IKDEPKNDESTOur unqualified erdoeement. aad w.mld recommend it aa a newspsper worthy the patronage of every farmer and tax payer In Southern Oregon. , j i Geo, W. J on ei. Master. $ ; IP OrsCAii. Hesretary TO ADVERTISERS. The DOUGLAS I DEPENDENT ku ths urgm circulation or any paper pabltebed In Kosebnrs; In the eointies of Douglas, Jackson and Coos And will furnish the proof of onr asser tion when demanded by responsible ad' verttor. KELLY WELLS REMEMBER. Member of the Independent Cen tral Committee -will please remember that the Central Committee will meet at this office next Holiday, Febroaiy 23d. ' . r"-:.' WE WILL HELP. Coos county needs rocey from the pnbiie puree to improve the entrance to Coos Bay harbor, aud the mouth of the Coquille. Coos Bay and the Coquille river are to the 17 mp qua valley and the balance of Southern Oregon what Portland and the month of the Columbia river are to the , Willamette valley. The time will come, because nature baa so pro Tided, when the Astoria of southern Oregon will be located upon the bor dering of Coos Bay, or at the mouth of the Coquille river; and that time will have arrived when It baa been satisfactorily ' demonstrated that by improvement of channels, the en trance to the bay or river are deep enough to admit the arrival and de parture of foreign easels, or vessels sailing to and from fore'gn ports. Bo far as the people of southern Oregon are concerned in the matter of harmony In interest or the fellowship In feeling that, is brought about by such har mony, they have nothing In common with the people who live north of ' the Calapooia moan tains, and so far as self-interest is ooncernod, thought or purpose is concerned, beyond the demands of necessity, the people are distinct and separate, their Interests are in no particular the same, and the barrier made by the Calapooia moun Tahiih should form a new State, line the rapment the population of this part ;jPf Oregon has grown in mimbera - Ti3l,wealtU to warrant the -establishment of a separate State government Here wc are with in slzty miles of the sea coast, and yet we are compelled to ship our products by rail to Portland, pay tribute there, fnrigi and lighterage on the Wil lamette and the Columbia, and after making the trip to the mouth of the Colombia, we have traveled over three hundred" miles, and are yet about a day's sail of reaching a point opposite the shipping point we might reach in twa or three hours time bad we a shipping point on or near Coos Bay or Port Orfor.1. To pay this useless travel the profits that farmers here ex pect from tbe sale of grain or wool are eaten up in the freight charges. Far Mera, who work early aud late and are careful manager,' are kept poor. Their larms do not advance In value, and the best that a farmer can now do is to keep pulling along to make a n'ere living. But what a difference there would' be between conditions now sad affairs then, when a railroad sixty miles in length would take tbe products of the country to tbe shipping point in three hours' time? Tbe money that now goes into the hands of the middle men at Portland would be saved. There would be but one-fourth present freight charges, and the other three-fourths would remain in the far mers' pockets. Portland would not then grow rich at our expense, as she is now doing, and Southern Oregon Would then be, fet it ought to bp, an Kmpire within itself. So, whatever is done to improve tbe coast harbors in .Southern Oregon interests us all. "It is a matter of mutual interest an interest affecting Rose burg and Coos Bay alike. Coos county's petition, therefore, for government aid is our petition also, and if those who are circulating it will send us tbe petition we will prove by the list of signatures that will be attached there to that it is not Coos Bay alone that Is asking for tbe appropriations needed, but that the people or Coos Bay aud the Coquille are backed la that pe tition by ail of Southern Oregon. Capt. Connolly, of the Pana-a . steamer, referring to the reception given to DeLeseeps, at Panama, says: For four days the festivities lasted, and the whole isthmus was in a b aze 1: of glory during tbe time. Although - - DeLesseps is seventy -two years of age, be bus the appearance of a man much younger, and ia imbued with an en thusiasm In regard to his great project which proves Infection wit i all wllhwhom he is brou ht iu con tact.! Tbe natives are very sanguine that their future as the world's com mer -i X v ntre is already assured laded, eome of tbe more Ignor ant thought that the white-headed French man had brought the ship canal witn hi in. -k The San Francisco Post has this: Miss Nancy umith was recently ad mitted to the bar at Keokuk, Iowa. The presiding Ju lge descended from the bench to shake bands with her, and the lawyers gave ber a dinner. Our women lawyers seem to be doing weiL : Clara Foils Is prosperously sit uated at Kan ,Jam. Laura Be Force Gordon has ta office in this city, where she rec Ives her clients In true hvv atvle. ana airs. - xoung, at Btcramento, l'i reported to nave the practice sh scan attend to, all STANDS BY ITS FRIENDS. The Jacksonville Sentinel baa Joined the Times lnthat paper's de fense of Jndge Prim, and argues that there should be no criticism of tbe Judge's acts, but that if he has done wrong, his misdeeds should be called up before the next legislature. The Sentinel knows tht Judge Prim is a candidate for election to -his present office, and though claiming to be a republican organ, it would take tbe chances of allowing the judge secure election and a trial before a legist a ture liable to be controlled by a ma jority of the judge's own party! A party majority now-a-days means "we are bound to stand by our friends" under all and any circumstances, and send Judge Prim before a demo cratic legislature would be to as sure his acquittal, it matters sot what were , the charges prefered. And why should not the people be the court and Jury in every case where there , is to e a decision ren- a public man .'. ' dered for or against seeking publio office? We have been taught that this ifc a government by the people for the people, and that every American citizen is by right, acquired at birth, a sovereign. We have never seen tbe law nor beard or the principle in this government that would deny the right of speech or free dom to the press, nor is there any thing in the laws of tbe country, or was it the intention of those who framed tbe constitution, to tnake any office-holder, be he judge or general, an object of especial veneration be yond what bis own deeds alone cause him to be. The truth is, Judge Prim is no more than any other citizen of these United States. His place is a gift from the people. To the people he is alone responsible, and to tltem tie must answer. If he does wrong then any sovereign should be allowed to speak out that the wrong may not be repeated. The judge has doue wrong we claim. By our right as an American we dare say so, aud as a good citizen should do, we shall continue our crit cismsof that wrong that the people may have tbe opportunity of voting against the candidate who has been fouud wanting iu the cause of tbe right onoi , and who dares how to ask for a second chance to do j the same thing. We have no sympathy for the judge who "dtands by bW friend, ' and when it comes to uch a judge asking for election we would4 rather be denounced by bis friends for our oppo sition toblin. Here is where we and the Sentiuel differ ; but, bg pardon, tbe Sentinel in one of Judge Prim's friends, and stand by him, j "LAY ON MACDUFF." The Portland Mercu ry is an inde pendent democratic newspaper. It Is but right when it declares war upon the wrongs committed by self-assumed leaders in tbe name of its party. It would not be independent and admit that in its case the King could do no harm, and by such admission excuse its party or tbe leaders of its party from a wrong comm itted. j We do not believe it to be wrong in . lis attacks noon the members of the supreme court. 1 be majority of the court is democratic in political belief, and as the two comprising the majority are candidates for election to the offices which they now hold by virtue of appolnment by Governor Thayer, the Mercury is sensible in speaking of their faults and their failings before election. It would be an unwise par tisan journal that would permit a man to run for office without objection when that journal knew .hat such man would go Into tne canvass loaded with missdeeds and an inc ieputably bad record, to be defeated--aud out side of even the duty to party, an honest newspaper is alwaya indebted to the people who support It to that extentwhich compels it to a rotection of their interests from the conniving of dishonest men, be those dishonest men judges of the supreme court or lawyers bearing the names' of Hill , Durham or Thompson. Dalles Inland Empire says: The morality among cattle In this county Is less than one-third of what it was last year at this season. Duringtbepst week we met parties from John Day valley, . Antelope and Brie ge creek, and we got the same informi ition from all of them. Nevertheless, cattle are ten or twenty per cent, poorer in flesh than a year ago, ami drovers are making no demand for stt ejN, on ac count of their tteinsc unble as yet to stand any bard drives. But if no heavy snow storms intervene between tbe present date and tbe last of March no serious looses will be sustained, and tbe graziers will have; no good cause to remember the coldest winter since 1801. John Polley is bow bring ing in droves of large cattle from Yakl ma, the finest of beef of the Season. We copy the following from the San Francisco Chronicle: "Wood ward's Gardens were visited by fully 12,000 people yesterday afianoen, the tbe main attraction being Herman's "cannon act," by which a human being ia used as a projectile and fired from the mouth of a brass! cannon a distance of some forty feet, alighting in a net spread for his receptjlon. The substitute yesterday aftenoojn for tbe metal bil usually thrown from such machines of war, was Louis Durand, a yout i attache of the gar iien. The feat w ii successfully Dert'urm&I. Da rand alighting in a net unbiiit and in good condition, wi h thj exception of a portion of bis tights, which were badly burned by tbe powdef, so that theyoun man, before beliig extin guish d, pesen ea tne appearance oi an an am-d piece of wadding. An effort is being made byj the mer phmrsta an I ah loners of Coos Bav. to have a board of local ii-spectors of hulls ai.d boilers established at that port, aud to that end are circulating petitions which will be forwarded to ran ureas. '1 be establishment of a board it Coos Bay will meetj with the approval of the board In thisjcity, who will be spared many long, unpleasant trips. , , -. ; - Louisiana wi i not be permitted to repudiate ber State debt if the supreme couitof the United States can Inter pose any effective obstacle. New Hampshire, which holds some Louis iana bonds, has taken tbe question of payment before the supreme judiciary or its judgement. Without saying which one' does the hugging, Miss ttuloch says $ear and forebear are the two great bears of mat rimony. Sbe didn't even think of Luse's bear. A portrait of Andrew Jackson has been placed In tbe White House, where are now portraits of all the presidents except Buchanan and Johnson. INDEPENDENT OF THE ALU I The editor of the Benton County Blade attempts to flatter Hon. Green B. Hmlth Into the thought that there Is no difference in bis views and those declared by democratic . leaders, by stating that Mr. Smith has all tbe symptoms of democracy excepting that be adheres to tbe greenback here sy, in which alone he is not democratic kit is evident that tbe editor of the Blade thinks Mr. Smith would be a valuable acquisition to the democratic party of Benton county and the State; but it would rather Mr. Smith discard bis greenback theories, which, while popular with the democrats of Indiana, are not suited to the ideaa of tbe de mocracy of Oregon. In other words, tbe Blade bids for Mr. Mnlth'a Influ ence by offering him welcome to tbe democratic ranks if be will think as Oregon democrats tell bim to think. But whoever knew Qreeu B. fuilth to think for any one but himself ? He muepeoueui oi ooin parties in nis thoughts and actions ; and it must be S 1 . . . m a . said to bis credit tht in alt he at tempts in a public way bis purpose is lather for publio and general gain than for party profit He is to-day a greenbacker for the simple reason be believes tbe principles or tbe green back party to be proper and co.rect principles, not that he seeks distinc tion or office as a leader In Oregon in their support and favor; and tbe Blade mistakes toe man and nta purpose when it attempts to call bim from the course his own reasoning has marked out through flattery and an attempt to Instruct bim as to the logical conclu sions of bis ideas and what they really mean. Green B. Smith has too old a bead upon bis shoulders for any thing of that kind. It would not sur prise us if it was sometime demonstrat ed that from long experience and care ful thought and clone examination of men and measures, he is capable of teaching the editor of the Blade much that is wise and practicable, aud show him that be reasons best siuce he has lived longer aud had more chances of acquiring knowledge. The Vallejo Chronicle gives tbe "Pilgrim" tills send off: "Hazlet, the nomadic typo, is once among us, on his wy to Australia. He does not propose to walk to that country, but it is said be is golug to board tbe A us- trulian steamer, and request permis sion to put in a printing office, so that he can work his passage over." The Insurance .Chronicle reports the losses by fire in the United States during the year 1879, were heavier j than any previous year of which record is given. The aggregate losses is estimated at f 00,000,000, on which insurance was paid to the amount of $40,000,000 more, it is stated than the actual receipts of the companies. As per previous arraugement tbe Portland Standard and other demo cratic organs are seeking to build up a reputation for greatness for Hon. John Whi leaker. Don't let any news paper on tbe opposite side refer to Mr. Whiteaker as "Old soap, socks and pickles," for tbe congressman's orgaus are ready to give all such the "grand bounce.'' A late dispatuu from Paris say Tbe king of tbe Belgians has conferred the cross on Rosa Bonheur, the artist. She is tbe first lady receiving such distinction. Tbe king of Spain has also conferred on this distinguished painter au equally high order, never before granted to a lady. . Shocking outrages are being perpe trated upon tbe Jews In Morocco. Tbe Moors covered an old man, over 70 years of age, with petroleum, aud burned him alive, amidst shouts of jy. Two thousand of the Jews are French subjects. Eastern newspapers are warning their rural readers against sham takers of tbe census, who appear with a pile of papers and books and often leave with the signature of their un suepectiug victim to a promissory note. The greed for office makes strange bed fellows, for now we bear that the Kearuyites aud democrats intend unit ing at Sacramento to beat tbe repub licans at the coming city election next month. The daughter of rtai.dy Faulkner, author of "The Arkansas Traveler," was recently tai ned out of a bouse in Little Kock because she could not pay ber rem. At one time Bhe was a belie of the town. They were inspecting a group of statuary, and she asked bim who that female figure was. He said he wasn t certain about it, but he thought It must be a bust of Sahara rat least it was a barren waist. Smelt fishermen are making good wages on the Co umbia river now. Some men make forty dollars a night with dip nets. Hapgood's cannery at Waterford, has put up 6,000 pounds. Theru is a big run. ( Administrator's Sale. IS PURSUANCE AND BY VIRTUE OF an order made by the County Court oi Doagias county, State of Oregon, sitting in probate at the regular January term, on tbe 6th day of January, 1880, the un dersigned administrator of h estate - i James B. Smith, deceased, wi 1 sell at pub lic sale, to the blithest bidder for cash, at tbe court bouse io the trranty and iState aforesaid, on Sa:u.-day, March 14th I88;,at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said cay, all of the following described property, to wit : The R W. quarter of the N E. quarter and VT. half of 8. E. f ef sec tion 27, and N. tV. quar er of the N. E. quarter 01 sc Ion 81. T. it S. R. 9 W. con tainiag 100 acr-4. and a I in Douxlai coun ty, Oregon, i. L. SMITH, Administrator, WAGON MAKER REPAIRED, CANYON VILLE, OREGON. I am prepared te do first class work, at low rates, and ia a manner to satisfy all who patronise me. My work is my re commendation, and if it will not apeak for iteelt, I do not wiab for patronage. My only wish is you try toy work, and learn mr prices, ana u tuev ao not suit vou no one can. C'HAS. KIM MEL, Canyonville, Oregon. KEW COUNTRY STORE I AT FAIR OAKS, OREGON, Sampson Sutkerliu, Prop. MY NEW STORE AT FAIR OAKES IS now completed and tilled witb a fine stock ot goods, embracing everything fonn J in a firstclaas country wa I am pre. oared to to budoIt farmers with all kinds ot goods, at lower prices than they can be secured elsewhere. Bones, cattle, sheep and hom and all kiada of country pron dace taken and highest market price paid for the same, tiive me a call and satisfy yourself, SAMPSON SUTHEBLIN, JTJaTT . I BY DB. HAMILTON, A FULL iaSa ' - - fi afeaHSStEa. aW Pliarmaceti'it Preparations, INCLUDING Pepsin and Its Fluid Extracts, Elisirs, THE SAME WILL BE SOLD AT rrrasmer UuG&T&Gr TESTES 33btJI Zing of the Blood Cam an SmfatMs aSMUons sad diwrdan nralr af tram Impurity of Uw blood. It ia nuillm to piaff all, u tht aafltra an uaoallr panaiTC thair caaas ; bat Sail tUmmt, PimpUt, VUtrt, tatara, Gmtr, SwtlUmgt, to., mn tba moaa common, aa) aU m but sOaatioaa oi tfca Jtaart, H, Urn SCROFULA. WanSaTfal Curt of SUbIbsh. D. Kmcnf. So Co. For thm hmtHl of .It teoublad with Scrofula or Impora Blood ia that ratoma, I honey raoomnaad Kins of tha Btoa. I ho koaa trablad with Bwofula for Uw paat ua waatn, wnjeai wo svom mj oyao uim 1 waa COBV pjctelr blind tot aiz moatha. I wao laxnmiaoaded f 'TJ aUBf la BIOOO, VMM Ut pmo) arflMt omnia u aw, aa u amm eompmoif curoa aic, ana I ehoariiuly taomn amid it wail tnaUtdaaX aatr soar trmir, Btaa. S. TTfcaTaaataw, Sardinia, If. T. wltt ba paid to aar Pablio Bonital to ba matn allj acraad anm, for orory aortiaeata of this madl auaa pnbitahort bf mm whiah ia not "oniao. Its Ingredients. To ahew ear faith fa tha asety and exnoUene ot am a. nana propa aenoDai appiiomtios, waaa atiaStd that aa tan position ia tntanded, we will tjT tha auuaMeof ail it uisTdiaBta,bT aSdaTi Tho abOTa affari wots botot aiada batora t r tho pro. rioter of any ether Family If edieine ia the world. If aa teaUBMaSaUs.farthtT inforaution,and fall dinetione fur aaiiur will ba found in the pam phlet "TreatiM oa Diaraaea ef the Blood," hi waiehaabotUeieeaeloaed. Prtaa$l per bottle eaa Uiaiof II oneae, er 40 to M doeaa. Sold by drea KM. 1). aUaaoM. Soa a Co., rrap'm, BmSale, M.4 CQ H t CO M Q 25 O o H m EH o 2 01 1 t Ca S s M bo bk a H I si si e- M o S3 CO C O a m& e) e S 2 a 2 B. IS 1 1 O F-uucr's Plantation. DEDICATED TO A- W. FENWEM, ' OF ' FENNER'S RED FH0N1." BY Fred Schwartz, Esq., OF THE " OFFICE." Come ye citizens and strangers, Miners, soldiers, and western rangers. Listen to the trutbful story Of Fenner of the "Ked Frontoria," He in truthful words will tell you Just t e gaods be has to sell you, Mind ye now be isn't joking. IfyouarefondofcfcewinKand smoking, Or if you are given to snoffinir, Whit he keeps does not need puffing, ' He has brands will suit you, ready, Tobacco consumers prize them dearly, la there sone can suit yoa better, They will suit you to tne letter. His cigars just frnm Havana, Smnk in the mnst loei manner. Heehanm plots of styles and faahioaa, Juot to suit tbe taste and passions. A id it is all orei Uoeeburg slated His tobaccos are eelebraw i. El. (tiisto, straight cut. a'l the go, L.nllard, Venable, Pac 's, also. Ail the fine cut britnds lr chfwing. That your teeth will never ruin. Puea to suit the inveteratde smoker. Cards for playing ainclt atd poker, Pipes of brier, ana stems or cnerry, M r than any man can carry. Il would takes wk to tell you Ail tha tlilnirs he has to sell you. While in town you may be stopping. At the "Red Front " pleafe drop in. "EN NEK you'tl find at that lucation, Alwaya ready to give yon inlormation. i)r to see you. well providtd, With what is by ail oecided, ' The smokers snd ebewers fflory. fhe bst and eheapef-t at lL 'Krd Fron toria." Rosebuko, Oregon, Feb. 8d, 1880. Land for Sale. 1.000 acres at $4 per acre. On Deer creek. 300 acres of farming laud. Grass not eaten out and best range for stock in tbe State. Uood timber or an kinds. 3 miles from Roseburg. Uood orchard and range well watered. OEO. W. OENQER. Attorney-at-liatr. ROSERCRG, DOUGLAS CO., OREGON Wn. Bs WUMB; BOSJERUKG, OGN. JUS X1C0XTCD ! LIKJfi OY Combinations. Syrups, "Wines, Pills.Etc. COME 'AND SEE THE I1W HAFFENBEiM nnoTHEBs, Have juat opened! a Pirst-ClassPROVISIO At S. Hark- & Cw's. Old Stand, Their stock consists of STAPLE 11 FM GROCERIES Of tbfxcboIcMt qn-ility. lneladin Country Produce Tbey are prepared to s and by their MOTTO : Full WEIGHT Choice STOCK AND Low PRICES FOB GASH FARMERS AND ALL OTHERS WILL FIND A READY M ARKET HERE FOR ALL CIIOICE PRODUCE. 'KAFFECNDENlTf.OTKEI.8. PEBKIMS & CARXL HAVE FITTED UP THE - MROPOLlT'iV SALOON In a Metropolitan Style, ". axn j TI1ET HAVE ON HAND LIQTJ0HS & CIQABS I FINEST . AND BEST it? rrszzs zzxjxiuzt LAND NOTICE. Laxd Office at RosEBCRO.Ogn., Jsd. 29, 1880, TTOTfCE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT ahw the following-named stt)r has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support or nis c airn, ana secure Dual entry 'hereof at the expiralioa of thirty days from the date of this notice, via: Mad ison M. Ames. Homestead Application No. 2,843 for ti e west halt of southwest quarter, southwest quarter of northwest quarter and lots 2. 3 and 4, section 34, townahip 25, soaih range 7 west; and names the following as bis witnesses, vu : W. B. Clark, of Douglas county, and L. T. Thompson of Douglas county, Oregon. v WM, r. tSfi-JAMIA. KOSEBURG, OBEQCN. h LL BUSINESS IN MY LINE WILL Jti, be promptly attended to, and charges moderate. Can tie found when wasted. inquire for me at Bosebarg hotel. I mm tar ser J-en-eci-a ni KltXT 81X1 V DAYS WILL OFFER... Special mdncements To Purchasers, consisting of Their Entire Slock of GOOClB Embracing a Full and Complete Line of .AND. . ...AKD. ... OREGON AKD CALIFORNIA FLAN NELS AND CASS1MEKES. ..OUB STOCK OF. ClotliinG Style and Quality is not Equalled ia this Market. It consists of MEN, BOYS' k YOUTHS' Dress Suits, SUBSTANTIAL WINTER GOODS. UNDERWEAR HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIES, AC We have oa hand a Fall Stock of Groceries. CRCOKERY, GLASSWARE, Faints. Gils & Glass. Remember onr motto" Low Prices and Square Dealing." . Agent KNAPP, BDKRELL Ca ILOED &CO., Roseburg, Oregon. . 1 iallani) Mmter mi S I 3 O s s.isir g g (?h I a i if Dearling Gibron, Ui FjlAND, OGH. Wuold announce to the pnbiie that they are prepared with the best of materi al te supply atl deraanpa In their line Uavlotr enjoyed over twenty years expe rience in their trade, all work performed by them ia truant n teed to be first-class, and strictly according to ordr. QifcsoxL's Celotratod Har rows, . FOR HALE BY J. W STRANGE, ROSE- . BOKO. Pronoanced by all who have used tbest te oe tne . rt ever invented, always oa hand and fir sale cheap. FARM MAC1IINKKY KE ' PAIRKD, GiTtt Them a CalL M) aJ The Pre aeter u rerfeetew r As Tke Befetsaer and Tltaaiaer BlecMa. : The FrBafetr aae! Iavlawraler Verve aa4 finaele. Tke BoilSer uf Sapartr tt Mraln Fewer. . Fellows Compound Byrap Is son posed of Ingredients identical witk those which constitute Healthy Blood, Muscle and Nerve and Brain Bubelanee, while Life Itself is directly dependent apon some of them. By its union with the blood and Its effect upon the muscles, reestablishing the one and toning the other, it is ca pable of effecting the following results t It will displace or wash out tubercu lous matter, and thus cure Consumption By Increasing Nervous and Muscular Vigor, It will cure IVyspepsla, feeble or interrupted action of the Heart and PiOgAatlon, Weakness of Intellect eaused by grief, worry, overtax, Irregular habits. Bronchitis Acuta oe Chronic, Congestion of the Lungs, ersst In the most alarming stages. It cures Asthma, Loss of Tolea, Neuralgia, St Vitus Bacaw. XpUeptU Fits, Whooping Cough, Hervoustiesa, and la a most wonderful adjunct te other remedies in sustaining life during the process of Diphtheria. Do not be deceived by remedies bear lng a similar name : no other prepara tion Is a substitute (or this under any circumstances. Look out for the name and address 3. L FELLOWS', Bi. John, N.B, ontka yellow wrapper In watermark, which Is seen by holding the paper before tha light Price, tL5d per Bottle, for Sold by all Druggists. NOTI OE3 MB. JOHN C. AXKEM T HEREBY" AUTHORIZED TO ACT af as i mv aunt and to transact all busi neas for we ana in my name in vongias county, and to collect all bills, rent aa accounts due me and rvceipt for th tame, 80if JUSEFU C Ala. EM. DXfST'a SAX.OOET1 JACES1B STItKET, : UOSEBCHG. The proprietor of this well-knowa and popular r"rt would thank tai friends fer their liberal patronage in the pat and ask tor a continuance of the. same in the future. Tbe public Is informed that I keep none bat the bwi brande ot wines, liquors and cigars, snd that 1 seil ovr the ber tne celebrated JE-SnE MOORE A CO.'S KENTTTCIiY WHISKIES A good Billiard Table will be found la th aloun : also all the leading ipera of tb coast, (live me a rail. T. MOUNT SCOTT MILLING COMPANY J. III. IIOW-LEY, WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITI sens of Don if I at county and vicinity that be has puicliased aa interest in Tras fSatomill, Oa the ' NORTH TJMPQUA t And baa taken FULL CONTOL OF THE SAME. He has had 20 years experience in the business of lumber-making, and guaran tees to all customers perfect satisfaction. He will deliver all kinds of DRESSED AND PLAIN LUMBER At Roseburg or elsewhere cheaper than can be purchased from any other mill, and, allordtrs will be promptly tilled. Con tractors and buildecs will find !t to their advantaga to inquire for terms and prices He is also a practical architect and build er, and all having such work will be bene fitted by calling upon jim be'ore going eiswhere. J. M. ROWLEY. GUARDIAN SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT by order of the county court of Doug Ua county, Oregon, made the 24th dav of January, 1880, I will at 2 o'clock' in i he afternoon on tbe 20th day of March, 1880, oti the aaid premises, sell ai public a'iciion to the highest bidder, the follow ing described premise, towit : Commeuc. ing at s point on the south line of the Do nation Land Claim of L. D Williamson and wile 38.33 chains in a southerly direc tion - from tne southwest corner of said claim running thence in a northerly direc tion, at a right angle with said south line 70 02 cltins to the north line of said Do nation Claim; thence on the aaid north line 7.03 chains; thence in a southerly di rection at a right angle With aaid north line 70.18 chaina to the sonth lineof said claim; thence, in a westerly direction on Said lioe 7.63 chains to tbe place of begin ning, ooutaining 53.34 acres. Also tbe undivided one-seventh interest in tbe east half of tbe Donation Lead Claim of L. D. Williamson and lfa, situ ated in Douiilae county, the property of V. D. Williams-n, a minor. The terms of said sale are two handled dollars cash in hand oa each parcel ol land, and the balauee payable ia one year from the date of aaid sale, with legal interest thereon, and with approved security. A. C. YCUNG. Guardian of V. D. Williamson. The CHICAGO LEDGER, a literary an family paper, can be bad by sending to Chicago, lllnoi s. frlce, 91 60 per year Tbe Ledger is published weekly and has eight pages, and tbe tone of its stories and other matter is pure and moral, and well 4 pted for tbs (amilr. Sheridan BroSe, Tky wonld aennonce that they kave )aat EvwibroMh tolalas eoanty.and wnea 1 - aMF kes. supply in their llnerof sny establishment OlaZtLIHQ Qlm&SUIi eaa purchase elsewhe la tne suape oi duiiuiuk uan- iperior inducements to. purcnasers. ryua. ' i .11t JLLJ' We eaa give you bargains in the following brands of stoves, not equalled else where Buck's, Booanaa. farmer, t-'timy, Occident, Irou King, Kmpire wty. ana oiner sieves mo t. m. ' ; The best of workmen are constantly employed IB the manufacture or our Tta ware, aadbnyers sUould learaow prteea.; - : . . . uwpjfc.' Ye bare also Daragina w oner ia Kaaa, swell as ia Bbot-gaoa and Pistota We sis also Agents lor tna vrtilte, reenees ana now aomo dswibst we sell at lowest rates and warrant as complete ia every respect. We eaa also supply Avcrill and Rubber Paints, The best in tbe market, at the lowest rates. Give as a call, inspect our stock, inquire as any eae can. GLASS BALL CASTERS. FOB. Seisteads, Bureaus, Par lors, Tattes, Dining Room Tables, Scfas, Etc. tc. AND FOR We would respeetlullv call attention to these new and brauliful rurnlture Caetrra, consisting of fine, polished flint glses ball, held ia claws or One t ell mrtal, or oi mau eable Iron, nickie plated. Besides their exceeding beauty, which is a sufficient in dseemea for their ailr.pf Ion, THKY POS- 8B MANY DECIDED ADVANTAGES OVER THE OLD STYLE riWIVKL CA8- TEHct. They are fast superseding the old style a iaet that they possess advanta ges of no mean merit. Toey are easily pat on furniture instead of the old style. - , They add Materially to the Sweetness ft Volume of Tone of Pianos tt Organs Oa which they are used, by insulatii.g the instrument. This statement we aal-t'ac. tiate by reliale testimonials at hand These eaaters have attracted the attention of em inent Tsuaiciana, who have t borough ly tes ted their merits, and unties'iaungly re commended them ior improving the quan tity and quality or tone. la addition to the valuable tetiiuoaialB of muaieiana Eaat ia oui possession, we quote the f.dlowiug IrOm tbe gentlemen oi rare musical attain ment, well known to the proft-ssion in Oregon : Messrs Aiken Allm : After your having placid a set of the "Adgate Olass Ball Casters on my 1'ieno. 1 must say II aa pleased with the efiittt. 1 find the in strument wonderfully improved in vol a me and bnilianc) or toue. 1 can also ceru:y to their advantages as a castor over tbe oVd swivel action. My Piano can lie mov ed about over tbe carpeted Door witb maeu greater ease with tbese Casters than with the oid style. Respectfully, 1. H. f AUROTT, EastPonlaad.Jan.il 1880. CONSEBV4TORT OF MrSIC, I foBTLAND, Or.. )an. 12th. 1880 f We take great pleasure in certifying to tbe improvement io our Piano since hav ing the "Adgate Olass Ball Casters' at. tacbed. The volume of tone ia greater and tbe treble tnucol more brilliant, and our oaly (egret is that we did not use them betore. W. H. KINROSS. FRANCIS1 VINTON, PeBTbAVD, Or. Jan. 13th, 1880. W e have tested the mrlts of tbe "Adgate Glass BalVCasteis. as used oa JTianos and we heartily endorse the opinion of Messrs. aUaroes ana vjntun In regard to same. D. W. PRENT1CK tt CO. Cook's Music Pajtus, ; Pobtlahd, Or.. Jaa.ldih, 188a f Mkssbs AikbhA Allbr Gentlemen Alter earefuily test'ag my piano, oa which yoa nave placed the "Adgate tilaae Ball Casters" f unhesitatingly ssy that ttey possess all the merits Uaitned for tkem. They slearly- add to the brilliaaey ad volume of tone of the instrument. , The Qlaes Ball " CenterBearing" Caster 1 tkiak ia of great Imrortanee. Respectfully, Oar complete Stock is on exbiUtien at MsCercber A Thompson 's book store. 103 First s'.. Portland. Or. A liberal discount alliaed to tha trade. Orders by mall promptly filled. AIKEN ALLEN. Role Areata For.OregoD, Washington aad IdaneTer rury. ia Ajreata fer tke Pioneer Woolen Weolea Mills foi North Pacific Ceast. , D. OCX2aaSl.XrZr atantKCKSTDIO KEtSXAD YEf. . 15 FIGS. Maaufectarrs of the STANDARDS DIRTS AMU GUTTS FURNISHING GOODS. 7aad9. Fut3t, Portland, Oga CANYONVILLP5, OREGON, BLACKSMITHINQ k WAGON REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. " Horse-shoeing a specialty, and satisfac tion gaaianteed. Terms low for cash or approved credit, and work done when wasted. Those indebted to me are hereby notified that all outstanding debts mast be paid by January 1st. 1880 ; by ao doing all eld patron will do me a favor, and find me able to put in a first-class slick ia 'bnfoming Spring. The stock will be there ; but 1 wish a settlement with old friends, aad with a full stock be able to sell them work cheaper than ever. i JOHN L. ARZNER. MCGREGOR'S BUTCHER SH0OP Having purchased the bucher-ahop of 8- 'ramer, I am now prepared to furnish ens- witu tnenrestoi BcefJPork, Mutton At lowest rates. I would call attention of consumers to the fact that I have one e tbe best cutters, and am prepared to fur bish meat as desired. Always iat cattle on nana. Give me a trial and If I do not suit yon as to quantity, quality and prices, then I shall not complain it you go elsewhere. L. MCGREGOR. Roseburg. Oregon. J. F. W. 1UBRT,H D. nomeopatliio F2v7 j. cian. ROSEBURG ORj. ,ON, TWILL ATTEND TO ALL CASES .vv Intrusted to bis care. Office at his residence. gf H0SECURG LULLS, PRcsirrcns. , lhe Best Four in tbe Market for Bale Tie Flour, f these mills baa gained in opularltyun 11 it has come " b kM.. r5rCer ,ue the markrt ' ICXSES GATBS. Eosebarg. Sosouutg Or. received and bow have on hand ens ot tSt ..,.. tiff, .irfii rt a n 1 ns aoaeo to tnr siuw v cuu r ia Bombers Oregon, which they propose 'SlUtti Alia VUU mj 1 - ----- - iwzter, racinc, wiue hhi aa . tuvu" uu.r , -L-'arl.v,. m-. ' to our prices, ana we promise " . GO TO 8. HAMILTON'S NET DRUGSTOnC , " FOB Drugs, Paints, Oils. Varnish, Window and Picture Glass, Stationery, Perfumery, if you wish to purchase' them cheapet , than at any place aouk ot PORTLAND. And keeps full lines of EDWARD TODD A CO'S.GOLP PENS, PENCILS. ETC, SCHOOL BOOK8, NOVELL, LEGAL BLANKS. Gtotft. Karp, Kali d ToCfc tt sttst9 Pamt, wEiitc wash, TaroUfi & ilrtisf BpttilieSc, Windsor and Newtons tube colors, Wta dow and Picture Olasa, every stae, at : loweai i nee, oj w wu.- Bo ks. Writing Paper, envelopes, pens. All new Patent Medicines ia stock ae demand will warrant. OLAStf CUT TO ORDER, free of charge. Agent for , THREE MIXED PAINTS The celebrated snd thoroughly tested PA" V CIFIC HI HKKK PA 1 AT. To IM PKKISHABLK PAINT, and The ENAMEL PAINT. Agent for M. Oray, Music Dealer. Ban Frandaeo. , PreMriptions filled with dispatch, at tbe lwst raiea. Store ia accessible at ngbt window on back street at all hour of tlav night. Remember the place. Brick buildv. ng oppocite Metropolitan Hotel, Hoeetiurg, Oregon. R. S. (k 3. SBERIDAII, (Successors to f bos. P. Sheridan)' DEALERS IK HARDWARE. TINWARF , . STOVES uuns, uutiery ano t iraer rur Dialling food e. EMCX . . STQE, J05KUSC, OS. Baving secured tbe above business, we are prepared to keep np its former good name for work and pnoes. wi nave tbe beat ef material and always a full stock of g tods on hand, and it is our aim to fur nish customers with firsc)aas articles at let live prices. A full stock ot Iron and Steel far salr -Orders from abroad will receive prompt attention. K. 8. J. V. SUEKUJAN. i TUB III MB -OF- Harks, Sidemftzi & Co: CANYONVILLE, OREGON. THE FLOURING MILLS OF MESSRS, Marks, Sideman k Co., at CanywaV vilJe. Oregon, are offered for rent, to any responsible party. Tbe mills are doing a profitable and fine business; tbey have all the conveniences ia the way of a hog pea, smokeehouse, leeding trough, scalding ap para.na. belonging to hrst-clasa mills; aad the reason 1 have for renting is that I am antnrttJlMl Co atfwa 4.1. mv ititnolnM ffji Germany. For farther Xaaticnlars, inquire at tbe ilia, Canyoovii:e,of A. F. SCHUIS. NOTICE. Lasd Ornca at Koskbubs, Orkocji, Jan. 15. 1880. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATI the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make bual proof la sup. port of bis claim, and score fia-1 entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date or thia notice, vis ; Thorns P. Mauplo pre-emption declaratory state, ment No. 8280 for lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, secticn 27,T 23 8. R. 7 W.,and names tbe following ss his witnesses, vis : G. W. Dtmkck, of Deuglaa ctanty. and David McCullum.af Dmglas county. WM. F. BENJAMIN. ItagtatW Administrator's Sale-: IN PURSUANCE AND BY VIRTUS' of aa order made by the County Court of Douglas county, State of Oregon, sit ting in probate at the regular January torn; 1880, tbe nadersigned administra-or of tha eetat. of Richard Smith and Martha A. Smith, deceased, will sell at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash or credit with approved secunty.on the premises.Yoi.calla 'alley .county and State aforesaidm Kalur. day March 6tb,1880et one o'clock in the af ternoon of aaid dar.all of tbe following de scribed property, to-wit j Tbe Donation land claim notification numbered 5403, consisting oi lots Nob. 8,4, a snd 0, section 28, T. 23, S. R 6 W.,'cOna taiuing 108 94 acres, and the N. aif of the N. W. quarter, the N. half of tbe N.'E. quarter, and the . E. quarter of the N. E.. (quarter ot section 83, f. 23. 8. R. 5 W. 200 acres); E. half of said donation land claim belonging to Matlia A. Smith, de ceased, and the remainder o Richard Smith, deceased. Also the N. W. quarter of the N. W. quarter of section 84 (24 sere); In sections 29 and 28, commencing at the S. E. corn, r of the donation land claim of Robert and Suaan Smith, running thence north 12 rods ; thence W 1 mile on a line parallel with the south boundary line of aaid donation land claim, thence sntb 13 rods tu the south line of said land ela'm tbeuce easi along aaid south boundary line one mile to the place of beginuing; tbe 8. E- quarter of the S W. quarter r aection 23 , and the NVW. uarter of N. VV. quar. ter of section 34. the S. W , qosrter of tha N. E. quarter of section 83, the VV half of the N. W. quarter of sect on 54. the 8. hair of the Ji. W. quarter of section 33, snd lot No 4 la section 27, all in T. 23 8. R 5 W. of the Willamette Meridian and all In Douglas county, Oregon J. L. MITH, Administrator.. For Sale. An one hundred end sixty acre land war-rDt- J. L. SMITH. Notice of Assignment- "tJOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN THAT ' whereas IL V. Green baa this day male an asaignment of all bla pmtiertv to me for tbe benefit or all bis creditors, said creditors are r quired to present their claims onder oath to me within three months from this dte, at Canyonville Douglas eonty, Oregon. LEONARD STINGER, Assignee. Canooyville, Ogn., Dec. 15. 1879. -P. C, Snyder, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAG01 tiAnnria - Baa opened a ah p in Rueebnrg. next door to Watkina' Brothers, and be is prepared to do all work ia his line at low prices sad oa short notice. . A specialty mada of - UNDERTAKING,