The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, February 21, 1880, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    BaTUKDAY L.FEB. 21.180
AGENTS FOR THE INDEPENDENT
WbeislerBros.,
D: J. Lyons...
J. R. Ftliwn. . ,
.......Oakland.
Souttjibarg and Elkton.
Xouuaila.
W. R. Well..,.. ....
P. Si. Gabbert. .......
. Geo. H. bhambrook...
Wm. Cochran.... .... .
A L. Bender. ... .... .,
Abe. Mentor....
Jeptha Tberaton ,
Joe Shingle. . . -. .,
Ten Mile.
, ..Myrtle t reek.
, . Umpqua terry
. .Looking Ulna,
...Myrtle Point
... .Jaekaouville.
... ..Oak i rutk
Maraltti-id
Better Off tlstn Other
People are cwmpj
tainlng o dull
times So Douglas
couuty, declaring
tbem to be wonre
nenced before ; bat
cousolation la the
than ever exjss-
tbey should take
knowledge that
Douglas county Is better off so far as
money matters are coticerued than
DerhaDS anv county On the State. This
last time Douglas county paid her
State tales in advai ce of any county
luthe State, ami t ow here county
taxes have been collected amounting
to $20,000, and Jackson county reports
only $10,000 in taxes collected.,; Jack
son county is a miuitig county, and it
is natural to suppose that its people
would have more ready money than
those of this county; but the work
that has been doi le in the way of
gathering taxes si ows Just the con
trary. Taking it sill iu all, the proof
is furnished each ?ar that Douglas
corjnty is the bes county In Oregon
for a poor man to 1 ve in.
"Daily E venitig Telegram."
The Portland Dilly Evening Tele
gram is now the fieading local news
paper of the metropolis of Oregon.
A Mr. Buniett aiii Mr. W. U. Boone
are the loctl edutors, and they are
making the leljrgram superior in
local interests to ajuy of our exchanges
Bys, frsteruall y we congratulate you
upon your industiy, and the manner
in which you dial up your paragraph,
and would add that if the 1V1 grant
does not now become a great oewspu
perial sutcess it will not be your fault,
but the want of
reading public.
n appreciative and
Kacej
Course.
We bear that it
is the Intention of
several citizens! to soon commence
inquiring us to what can be done to
ward building a race track near Rose
burg We hope jtbeir difcctiMjions will
amount to something more than mere
talk. The race track is desirable, not
on account of wliat may be done In
the way of winding or burning money;
but such a track would promote the
breeding of running and trotting
horses, where we now have nothing
but draught hori
ft"
tl
, and would attract
many ptople to
ie city on
race days.
Artistic Work.
' During the week a program was
received announcing a dramatic enter
tainment and ball, to take place at
Myrtle Point tl is (Saturday) evening.
The bail or procaine was posted up at
the Metropolitan saloon by Mr. Steeve
Tripp, and wiui generally commented
apon. I. was painted with a marking
brush upon a strip of wall paper five
feet in length, jand in its arrangement
it equalled many or the fancy show
bills sent out by first-class San Fran
cisco job printing ojfTices. "
. Scabbing Affray.
On Saturday night, at J The Dalles,
in the saloon (of Tim Baldwin's, a row
occured shortly after 10 o'clock be
tween Frank Kimtial and a man
earned Comely. During the mele
Comely drewj a knife and inflicted a
serious wound on Kimball by stabbing
him in the bjudy, Both j parties were
under the Influence of (liquor at the
lime. Conitly was arretted and was
t have been brought before Justice
Miicbel for xaniinatioii.
Father aud Mother Arrivetl
The Langefnberif Brothers were made
happy last jThuiSday evening by the
arrival, direct from Ue'rnia.ty, of their
father, lumber awl brother. The
father's name Henry La n gen berg,
and in our oiivt-raUoii vuthhitn we
found him ,o be a very xgreeable old
gentlem:tn4-"one of the olden time"
whom It isjlways a plt':re to meet
with. Mr. ltngeiiierg, fr , and hie
family will take up a pertnauet home
in this county.
Took
Week lefore
its Lira.
Lir-i the
Plaiudeuler
gave Sol. j Abraham tiose of spleen,
and sst Week toe .Star as per pre
vious arr ngeineot, s, took Its
turn and itche ! in. If the associated
press of f:oseburg continues to carry
out its programme Sol will be pretty
well advanced in his business by the
time the! spring trade commences
aud the ue-t or it w 1 be, the adver
tising will cost him nothing.
Gun I-nri-d.
While out deer hunting the other day
with a Winchester rillu, Uncle Geo.
Jones fell down, and rammed the
muzzle of his gun into the ground.
Ihemiuze choked w ith dirt, and was
not noticed by Uncle George. When
he fired at adeer ih gun barrel split
open three Incite from the muzzle,
and Uncle Gerg - Was knocked over.
He was not t li-rwl-e damaged.
J Fuiit -d t Ki-poit.
We pre informed by Mr, J. W.
Strangfc that c1imI dietrlcts number,
4,8,20,29,30, 3J, 4, 45, aud 4T, have
not as et mn ie tin ir.annual reports to
the coonty school i ij. riuteiiiient, and
we calj the atti-ium,, of district clerks
to the fact thai if iheir reports are not
in byi MotKb.j , March 1st, they will
loose their pun .f the school fund.
A Hue Salooc.
MrJ E. Headrlcks is still at work
upon his new al..oii. He informs us
that be will probably be ready to open
it to the public week from Monday,
and that when that timp comes he wil
aboW the people of Boseburg the finest
afdooD in southern Oregon.
Quite lil.
We hear it stated that Mrs. S. II
Hazard, ttje inestimable wife of our
prosecuting attorney, is quite ill at
Coos Bay. Her many friends In this
ooubty earnestly pray for her speedy
recovery.
Work Delayed.
Mr. J. H. WLltsett wishes us to in
form those interested that the enlaru-
ed pictures contracted for have been
delayed, but will soon be on baud and
delivered.
In Town.
Hon. Ben. Simpsou. U. S. special
poHtal agent, was in town during the
week, looking after business connect
&i with postal affairs.
Confirmation of Last Week's Start
Uag Story.
SHERIFF HOGAN INTERVIEWED.
With Dim the Lights are Unaccounta
Me. Their Great Bril
liancy, Ete. .
The account published in this papr
of lant week of the twin "Ja k o'-lanterns,"
or "Will-o'-the-wisps,"- seeu
repeatedly at or near Oak Grove, ocva
hlonfd considerable comment, and
tiie public seems desirous to learn ail
the particulars concerning the
STARTLING PHENOMENA,
Which for years have been the wonder
and cause of speculation with rest.
dents upon the South Umpqua above
tins city. Always enterprising In the
n uu-r of gathering news, aud always
a! xlous to be fist in the field with fresh
intelligence concerning current top
ics, the Independent jut a reporter
to interview sheriff Hogan this week.
The sheriff kiudly permitted the re
porter to ask him all manner of ques
tions, aud here we give the result of
' THE INTERVIEW.
Reporter Sheriff Hoan, have you
any objections to suting what you
have seen or know about the two
lights reported to have been seen near
Oak Grove?
Shejiff- None in the least. At any
time I am willing to help a uewspa
per man along ; and during such dull
times as are now being experienced, I
feel that I am iu duty bound to help
along the enterprising reporter of any
uewapaK'r.
Keuoiter I have come to you, Mr.
Sheriff, to ot.laiu all the facts iu the
cae.
rheriff Hogan Oh ! I did not me.iu
to Inguinale iu any posH'.ble manner
that you denired anything elite but
the ''fuels Iu tiie iiu-e," for I have
never known tne Independent to
P'ibli.-li anything it knew to be untrue
in its I'icai columns.
KeMirirr Thank you for the com
pliment. But what itid you see aud
how did the night coinn about ?
Shtr.rt" H.hii rtell, to make a
iunu story short, I hud received a tele
Kiaihic dis xitcli from deputy sher
iff Siephenson, dated at Cany uville,
to the ell'ect dial he had arreted Paul,
the stage roober, at tout pla;e, and
that be wouM soon start lor Uoseburg
with the prinouer. Nine o'clock, the
same evening, accompanied by H.
Humphrey aud V. G. HiIIjI started
for Myrtle creek, expecting to m-et
Stephenson at the town named, ur at
OaK Urove, tins hide, and then a-lMt
tiim to bring the prisouer iuto the
city.
ABOUT 2 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNINO,
I tbiuk it was, we reached the t p of
the spur of a mountain that sets in
rear of Ed. Slocum's pluc, and where
we could command a vifw of Mat.
Buckle's place atid its surroundings.
Of course we wire on the lookout for
Stspheusou ami h:s prisoner, and upon
reaching the summit our . eyes
were turned toward the valley beyond,
and our eyesight straiue I to peer
through tile darkness and, if pnssinle,
catch a itlipse of thogd wuom we were
expecting. All at once, in the rear,
or near the stable at Buckle's station,
there suddenly appeared
TWO VERY BRILLIANT LIGHTS,
That lit up everything within their
immediate vicinity. Tney were little
larger than the lights of ordinary
stage lamps, and much brighter. At
first they appeared to be fixed lights,
but shortly they started off in the di
rection followed by the road, and were
then about four feet apart, resembling
at the time stage lamps. They crossed
and recrossed each other, aud once in
awhile they would get on a Hue and
appear as one light. Nothing more
was then thought of the matter than
that we were about to meet Stephen
son aud the prisoner, whom we be
lieved were iu front of us and travel
ing ou horseback with lanterns. We
had a lighted luuteru with u, and
Humphrey waved it aiiout his head to
sigual Siep'ietisnn the tact that we
were approachit'g. No attention was
paid to our signals. Tlie lights con
tinued on thfir way. We bunirdly
de.-ceude I the 1111, and entered some
timber that hid from our view the
the liglitn ahead.
Our asionhm' nt can be better im
aged thi,n described wtn-u we passed
out ot the timlter to the other side
aud found that the lights we were
looking after bad all at once disap
peared. They were gone, and we
thought that by some oilier route the
deputy and -prisoner had pj?td us.
We looked buck ou our -oute, aud
nothing was to he 'ecu. To
make sure that Stephenson had
not "paiseii, we hurrie I on to the
station, aud called up Mat Ruckles.
He told us that Mepheusou hud not
gone by, and be knew uottiiug of the
lights we had seen. We then an. Used
tieo. Stephenson, and he made the
sume statement. Then there came to
us in some way a foreboding of ill-luck,
and to save us, we could not help
feeling tha'. Stephenson had lost bis
man and that there was trouble before
us. We hurried on to Myrtle Creek.
Arrived there, we not only learned of
the escape of Paui, but that the lights
we bad seen near Oak Grove bad been
witnessed by mauy people upon dif
ferent occasions, and were regarded as
mysterious aud not to be accounted
for.
Reporter Well, Mr. Sheriff, you
had uo reason for superstitious feel
iinr at the time You seen the lights?
Sheriff 1 am not in the least super
stitious. How could we have been
under the circumstances? We had
never Heard the story almut the lights,
and did uot hear it unt;l we reached
.Myrtle Cieek, nor even in full until it
appeared in the Independent.
Reporter How do you account for
the lights?
Sheiili I do not protmse to account
f.r them beyond your theory of last
week. Until the matter is fully ex
plained, the lights will ever remain
to mean unexplaiuahle subject.
Re.orter--W hat was the color of the
ligtus, Mr Hogan ?
Sheriff A dazzling white, tinged,
perhaps, at the edges with a blue
shade. ' .
Reporter Do you thinn ttiat tney
resembled electric light ?
Sheriff I do or perhaps, more the
light of a gas lamp. . .
H. re the reporter thought ho had
taxed the patience of Sheriff Hogan,
the point where forbearance com
mences ceasing to be a virtue, and,
thanking the sheriff, be withdrew.
Will Get Away With It.
The friends of the Star Plaindealer
assert that those two papers will get
away with the independents in the
next election. Those papers wilt run
the Independents about the time when
two Sundays will have come together,
ducks will walk upou crutches and a
certain dry goods clerk will learn a
new juke.
Gone to Cojs County.
Mr Jas. W. Hamilton, accompanied
by his aunt. Miss Kate Watson, ieft
Friday moruiug for Empire City, via
Drain's and Gardiner. Miss Kate
Watson's Htay at the bay will be tem
porary, since the trip is made to see
friends aud relatives.
Still Another.
Col. John lane, of Sumner, was
made the hxppy father of a bouncing
baby boy on the 6th insW All con-
gratulate the Colonel.
TKE LEAP YEAR PARTY.
As per brevlous atinmmnomonf h
ladies of Hose burg gave a leap year
oaw last Friday evening. We do not
Know tbat the god Cupid shot many
arrows or effected many conquests, or
tuat mere were any proposals nuda
ior conuuutal Miss by the ladies;
but as then were asaemblod in the
hall countless "fair women and brave
men," it is reasonable to argue that if
(Here wera uo "poHtng of the ques
tion," it was eut.rely owin to the
modesty of tne ladies, who "never tell
their love,'' Dancing was continued
till an early hour iu the morning to
tue measure of excellent tnuskv and
theu all in attendance we if led their
way borne, loud in their praises of the
skill ami Judgmetit of the Udv mn.
gers or me leap-year ball the best
uau oi me neason.
i Wfll Iavite tiim.
We are informed that the Philal-
lai bean literary society will invite
Archbishop Seghers to deliver a lec
ture before that society unon his
arrival in Roseburg. Every where
the Archbishop is spoken of as a
finished and eloquent lecturer upon
natural philosophy, aud the society
will certainly feel honored if favored
with a lecture by one who has a na
tional reputation as a lecturer. As it
is not known when the Archbishop
will arrive here, and as no correspond
ence has been had with him yet, it is
impossible to state the time or t he lec
ture or when the Archbishop will favor
the society.
Those Opintn Dens.
We hear it staled that a number of
the young men and boys of the town are
regular naoitues of the Chinese opium
dens of the towu. Would it not be a
good idea en e part of the board of
trustees to instruct the marshal by
ordinance to visit the deus and arrest
every while man or Chinese found
there? Such ordiuauce properly in
forced could not have otherwise than
a salutary eflvct. It would not only
iutimidate the patrons of such houses,
but it would close the houses up. Let
us ht ar from trie board of trustees
upou the subject.
Good Advice.
A contemporary urges youtig iudhs
to claim tUeir rights aud assert their
privileges early aud often this year
It says: '-When the boys call, tell
theinifthey mean business you are
ready to take their future happiness
iutoconsidertiou, but if they don't,
you nave other fish to fry, and you
cannot afford to waste gas and fuel for
the sake of simply being spoony.''
Many a long suffering paterfamilias
wilt applaud this sentiment.
North Pacific Railroad.
Much interest is felt by our people
as to the final location of the western
divisiou of the road, but whether it
comes down the Columbia river or
goes across the tnouutain to Puget
Sound, the supply of Oregon Kidney
Tea will not be effected. Enough was
guthered last fall to cure every case of
backache or kidney disease in Oregon,
aud it will do it too.
Swore in Get man.
Monday morning one of our mer
chants passing Odd Fellow's ball,
slipped up and fell upon the sidewalk.
He started to give utterance to his
feelings in English, but finding the
language inadequate he poured forth
profusely In German when bethought
there was no one in hearing distance-
Cure for Botts.
. A farmer frieud furnishes us the fop
lowing recipe for botts iu horses,
wblcb be pronounces to be a certain
cure : Give one piut of molasses in
one quart of sweet milk. Twenty
minutes after giving the horse this
dose, give him oue pint of salt in one
quart of warm water.
Attended the Meeting.
Owing to sickness in his family,
fully explained elsewhere, Judge
Hursh was unable to attend the meet
ing of the republican State Central
Committee held at Salem on Wednes
day, aud Mr. J. C Fullerton, as proxy,
represented Douglas county.
Fine Display.
The finest display of staple and fan
cy groceries in Southern Oregon is to
be fouud at Haffeuden Bros.' empo
rium. They are constantly receiving
all kinds ot choice fresh groceries.
Give them a call if you need anything
in their line. Fresh bread and choice
gilt edged butter.
New Pamphlet.
We have received from the office of
the Coast Mail a pamphlet entitled,
".The Settlement and Early Settler of
Coos Bay." From a hasty glance at
its couteiits we judge the pamphlet to
contain much valuable information
concerning Coos couuty. It is neatly
piiuted.
WontM to Buy It.
When the Plaindealer gets through
with its Grant boom we think it can
sell it at a good figure, We hear that
Mr. F. H. Noble wishes to purchase
it, if offered at a reasonable figure, to
boom the South Umpqua, above the
dam by a mill site.
Neat Work.
Messrs Zimmerman A Frazer have
beeu employed putting up iron doors
to Caro Bros.' new store. The doors
ere manufactured at the Roseburg
foundry, and (he hanging of them has
completed a neat aud substantial
piece of workmanship.
Good Prospects.
The prospects of the Grand Apple-
gate mine are altogether flattering to
Its owners. Judge Vt illis, Sol. .Abraham
and Al. Mc Kenzie have just returned
from the miue, and report the last
"clean up" made, as being a decidedly
valuable one.
v Quite I1L
We are sorry to announce that Mr.
Geo. A. Beath has been quite ill dur
ing the week. It will be a pleasure to
bis friends to learn, however, that be
is convalescing at this writing, and
wll soon be around again, right side
up with care.
Happy Father
Judge E. G. Hursh is the happy
father of a baby boy. The little stran
ger put in an appearance for the first
time last Sunday evening. Of course
the judge is happy, aud we wish him
much joy in his new found treasure.
Will Recover.
Mr. Watklns' little child, so badly
burned by the upsetting of a can of hot
grease last week, is rapidly recover
ing. We are pleased to learn that the
child's face was not so badly burned as
to leave any permanent scats.
JBiRTRDA PAUTY;
- Quit a number of ladies and gentle
men assembled at the residence of
Judge Gaddis Thursday evening to
celebrate the birthday of Miss Fannie
Lamb, a young lady who has far the
hint several months been attending
school iu this city. The evening
passed off pleasantly with all present,
and the hope was generally expressed
that Miss Lamb would live and enjoy
life beyond the ordinary period given
to mortals. As a hostess, Mrs. Gad
dis is acbaiuiing lady. Miss Lamb
leaves next Saturday for Yoncslla,
where she will engage la school teach
ing. The directors for that district
are to be congratulated upon their
good fortune in having secured a
schoolmistress so competent as Miss
Lamb certainly is. r
j . - -
Wrong in His Estimates.
. From figures shown as, it apisnrs that
"Taxpayer" was altogether wrung in bis
statement a to the amount oi tn .net al
lowed by the citj board of trustees to Mr,
J. J, Cotnstock for lumber. ' "Taxpayer"
had it that there had been about $1,750
lald Comstock, when the truth of the lusts
er is Couistock ass rec ived id all only
1387 93. "Taxpayer" uiusi be mure
carelul io bis figuring lierralter, or we will
have wjinetliing more to say on the subject.
Bretano's Restaurant.
Tills restaurant will give a turkey
dinner next Tuesday (Washington's
birthday). With the turkey will be
served flue sauces, and all the dela-
ca ies the market will afford. There
will be no extra charge, and the pro
prietor, Mr. Bretauo, will be pleased to
see all of his old patrons at dinner,
aud as many new ones as will come.
Sheep lj!og.
A great many sheep are reported
dying in the county. Only those who
have shelter aud plenty of feed are
getting along well. H the present
weather continues any length of time
half of all the flocks uot well pro
vided for wiil die. 1 he trouble with
our Btockuieii is that I lit y have ex
perienced too ma iy mild winters 'in
this part of the country.
Sent Up ft Twenty Days.
Charie Scchrist, a shoemaker from
Oakland, was arrested this week aud
brought hjiore R c rk-r Fitz!igh,
charged with haviug obtained $9 50
from Dr. tcroiig-i upon falsa repre
sentations. Mr. Wm. M'iore was the
complaining witues-, and Seclm.il
was fined $10. Iu default of payment
he was sent to the county jul fur 20
diys.
Arrested.
George Hudson was captured and
bound over at Cauyouvilie to await
the action of the aext graud jury. He
made his escape from leputy slier
rift Stephenson, but Stephe.i-Mvn pull
ed his pistol, and firing two shots at
Hudson, brought him to a stan I. Hud-
sou is charged with burglary of Billy
Blackwood's sv loon.
AH Noo;-f ns-.
The Portland Standard reports that
a drummer was r.tbl ed of two twenty
dollar gold piece in this city by a
girl who put her hand into b:s p..i:ts
pocket. The local editor of the Stan
dard has been imposed upon, and his
story is all nonsense. We haveu't
any girls of that kind in Roseburg;
, j
First Chapter. !
The first Chapter of the Older of the
Eastern Star was organized at Ash
an d last week. The charter was pro
eured directly from the General Grand
Chapter, New York. For "curious''
wives and daughters of Masons, this
chnpter Is doubtless an enjoyable or
ganization.
Arrested for Atiullry.
Wednesdy night, J. C. Dickey, sher
riff of Linn county, was arrested at
the Occidental hotel, Portland, about
11 o'clock by Chief Lappens, charged
with adultry with Mrs. M. L. Goforth.
The warrant wat issued upon the
evidence of Mrs. G-ifortn's husband.
. 1 Meeting of the Republicans.
The Kojiublicao Siaie Ctmral Commit
tee wet at Sa eiu Wednesday. Tenty
counties were repressaud by delegates.
The Siute convention was called to meet at
Portland ou the 21st of April. It w as re
coiiiiueaied that the primaries be heid
April 3d.
Programme.
At the out meeting of the literary
snciatiiin Qeueral Lane will lecture on tut
"Progress of Science i hin the last Tliir
iy Years," Messrs. Fioed amf (loouel will
debate a question, aud otlier interesting
exercis Bare promised. Let there be lull
attendance.
New Music Store.
Max. Levison has made all neces
sary arrangements, and will soon pen
a new musio store in the building
ormeriy occupied by O. Cohen. Max.
will then be the right man in the
right place.
Once More.
Once more this winter has this val
ley been visited by a snow storm.
Snow fell to the depth of six inches
last Sunday night; Owners of stock
are apprehensive of great loss in their
flocks aud herds by this last storm.
Commences Next Week.
We had the pleasure of a call from
Assesor J A. Strange during the
week. Mr. Strange informs us that
be will commence the aaessmeut
the couuty for 1880 Monday week.
Of
Lost Twenty-Five.
The Watson boys, on the North
Umpqua, have lost 35 head of horses
tkiswiuter. It is difficult to say what
was the cause of their death.
The Question,
Friday, bafora the bail, the q ue-t inn ag
itating the minds of tla youug men in the
city was: "Have yon been tooken."
CALAPOOIA.
I lvely times on the Calapooia last
wee.
One or the severest snow storms of
the Winter Visited these i,rt.a Iu! sinn.
day night. Snow fell tj the depth of
five inches.
Rev. Paul preached at tbe school
bouse last Sunday. Owing to tbe in
clemency of the weatber the congre
gation was small. - j
The girls don't leap worth a cent.
Perhaps they are getting things in
readiuess to make a grand stampede
ou the boys aud capture by surprise.
Miss Mollfe Lehman, one of t'ala
pooia's handsome young maids, has re
turned borne from Garden bottom,
where she has been residing for some
time. ; -..'.
Thus. McXabb's little eon, Col well,
had tbe misfortune to fail down a
stairway last Thursday and receive. 1
an ugly wound over the left eye. The
bov was unconscious for several tola
utes after the accident happened. The
wound was sewed up and tbe boy is
auiiig as well ascouta oe nopea ror.
For a few days back the weather
Has been suitable for tne larmiug bus
iness, but at present the rain atid snow
are coming down iu torreuts. Farmers
generally are behind wttn their seed
fug, and if there Is not a change (or
another i.acKuoue troKen; mere will
be a larger acreage of late grain sown
tb.au was anticipated. - v .j
Rumor has it that there is a wedding
to take place In Calaoooia -on the 23d
of Ibis month. The intended bride is
aitending school at preseuu and we
are forced to lel.eve that there is no
foundation to the story, although we
thought best to make an announce
ment of the rumor. If such a thimr
should occur the public need not be
rurprised. v
An Item appeared in a recent num
ber of the Plaindealer relating to a
hunting match between I'has. McGee
and holou Aln, aud McG-e bagged
five to one. Mr. MaGee wishes us to
state that the item was false in every :
particular aud requests us to say that
if'.ally'' has auy loose change to
eome toward, he will bet "Sally"
$100 that be can bag more deer in one
day than '-'has. UcGee.
The social hop given at Umpqua
Ferry ou tbe 13th lust, was well rep
resented of this section, aud ail that
attended returi&d with a beautiful
smile llluuiiiiatjug their countenances,
as much as to sa they participated u
one of the chief hops jof the season.
Tbe musio was! furnished by Daniels
and Isiloug, and the supper was pro
nounced excellent by' our Calapooia
friends, prepartkl by that good natured
and loving old soul, Auul Kate, who
always ha-, i ler table ou such occasion,
loaded wittij plenty of good eatables to
satisty tbe appetite. .
Mr. Tim Barnard is visiting at
the head witc rs of tbe Calapmia.. Mr.
Barnard is (one our most industrious
farmers aud a man who is honest in
his dealingj a man of influence and
in favor of leconomical mai gement of
government. Nor will he vote for a
thief iki matter which party may put
such in nomination, but will alway.
vote for an honest roun. 'J lwre is a
suDicieut number of such voters iu
Douulas county to always insure the
elect iou f honest aud capable men.
We notice in the last Issue or two of
the Sljr A I'Ulii'ieuler that they
are eudeavoiing to make the rmpres-
siou U i,nt'i minds ot the intelligent
people of ioiip,lits county that i hey
have no plans laid out or anything of
the kiud existing about the premises
of the tiai-titersliili arraiuzeuieut.. As
anoMalug aud a true one, wlie e
there is so much smoke one can look
for a little tire, aud we have coin to
the conclusion that there is inisehief
existing u .out i he premises which
tt.ey wish to keep hid. leu from the
public until tbe proper timo arrives,
wtun they expect to make a killing
and least upon the fatted calf, which
the jio.1 people of the county have
fade i for 1 1 en. and toato mpiishthee
ends Hi. y have tlitir tools sca tered
throughout tbe coui.ty to perform a
part of tne diriy work .
UMPQUA FERRY.
The weather still couiiuues to be !
very unchangeable.
A. G. Young, of Oakland, paid a a '
flying visit one day last week. Come
again.
Valentines flew around here quite
thick on the I4th, and so f ir I have
beard no one has l eeo "lighted.
Our old and estimable friend, G M.
Armstrong, called on us last week,
ile has many warm frhj.uls in this
vicinity.
David R. Shambrook returned from
Portland on the 13ih tustaiii, wheie h
has been attending the national busi
ness college tor tbe past three months.
He anticipates relUiliiilig with us but
a short lime and then tahiug Ills' de
parture for Pennsylvania to attend
school.
Messrs. Ch-rke and Baker intend
having the Hubb.ud creek saw mill
-uuuiiig by the first of April, They
contemplate buying a planer,, which
will greatly ad I to their buSlnesM. Mr.
E. J. Keys, ot Looking Gi.ss, is re
model ng their mill snuvWhat, and
reconstructing the dauis at (.resent.
There are several families in this
section who intend removing duriug
the coining spring and summer to the
Palouse country. They '.o not a) pear
to lie content iiere.-biit e are afraid
that they hud belter hi, and ahi ie by
the saying, "Jet well enough alone."
There has be-n a tr eat deal of si'ort
litelv of "riiimiuir the hounds" en
joyed by several hood urns ; tut one
t them has always managed to Ket
away with tiie ".ieer' lit the ebuse,
but is not so lucky in getting aun
with Uk "dear" at other places. No
man was matte in vain.
The present storm is causing a ere.tt
deal of havoc among tbe slock ou the
"outside" and t-siieciai'v utnoutr the
sheep here, and should a wte . loiitf.-r
or bad weather.conl i nue we are of the
opiuiou that some will Im- heavy losers,
as tney nave no lood tor their stock.
The dance at this idace on the 13th
instant was as much, of a success as
could lie expected owing to the in
clemency, oi the weather. There were
six tee u couples in attendance which
was smaller tttau we usually have.
Messrs. Nifottg aud Chun-hill furnish
ed the music for the occasion. Takimc
the whole affair mto consideration we
think that ail who attended enjoyed
themselves and none reirrelted their
coming. Umfqua George.
FAIR OAKS.
The weather very cold and snow for
the past week, and the farmers are be-
gininglobe very much discouraged.
Elder H. B. Huut has been very
sick, but has now recovered so' as to
be with us once more. We a re happy
to see his smiling face agaiu.
Mr. Gus. Baiue sailed up the creek
tbe other day, and by the smile on his
face she aid not urge him to go again.
Old boy, you are welcome.
I beg leave to say a few words of de
nial concerning Arthur's fiudlug dad's
lost Belle he is only bunting for Us
superstition, and 1 think he wid flud it.
We think from the preparations
being tnade there is soo'u to be au
other wedding. Charivari boys,
get your drums ready, we anticipate a
grand time. 4
Dr. Rice's patients are Dot as nu
merous as tney have been. We rec
commend him above all others for
Ibe heart disease. Give him a call
aud satisfy youiself.
Rev. Martin was with us last Sab
bath. He will: preach here every
third Sunday in the mouth. Mr. Mai
tin Is an elegaut sjieaker, and is liked
by all who know him.
We are sorry to learn that our friend,
Miss Jennie Vinson, Is soon to take
her departure for Portland, her former
home, where Blie exjeots to reside for
the future. Our g wd wishes go with
her.
The furnace is now completed at
Mr. Rice's New Idria mines and
gives good satisfaction. Another fur
nace is soon to be eommeuced. The
Mines Is a flourishing little place and,
we have no doubt will pau out very
rich.
F. R., the snow has fallen once
mo.-e and the back track can be seen
more distinctly this time and will be
more interesting hunting tnan before.
You will probably not get off on one
poor little possum's track, and track
it up so as to break its heart.
Quite a sensation took place at tbe
mines not long since; some of our
young gallants had quite scattering
among tbem, caused by a poor old
Dane. Among (hem was Charley
Chapman who felt bis strength.
BlIFFAIiO BlIXs
MIXING NEWS.
The following Information concern
ing the mining operations of Southern
Oregon Is from tbe Jacksonville Times
of recent date :
The recent heavy snow fall will fur
nish a good supply of water' fur this
season's operations.
Work Is progressing on Poorman's
creek. There is plenty of water aud
Herllng is happy over prospects. ;
Tbe Blue Gravel and English eom
pauy's dhciriiiifs are belnir nwunl
steadily, though water has been scarce.
Tbe Elliott creek miners have been
varying the monotony of the cl.l
snap by getting out timbers for effec
tive miuiug operations.
The Sterlincr comn&nv ' un tn t,.t-
has beeu unable to operate mre than
one pipe, and that during the latter
part of the day wbeu the suu is over
head. .
Wm. Bvbee is soon to become Inter
ested in the mines of .sturges Si Co. on
Jackass creek and wiii remove tbe
pipe formerly used at the t ei;tnnial
claim to that section.
Tbe property of tbe Emeline cinna-
bar company Is advertised for sale by
,1... . .. ,J
tbe sheriff of Siskyou county. Cal
ou account of tbe taxes ou it being de
bnqueut.
A. O. Eckelson came over from Btar
gulch recently and he says that his
company is piping only eight hours
daily, the cold snap haviug dimin
ished the supply of water.
Thos. Cameron, of Union town, came
into town anil brought a fine uugget
of gold with him hat unlay. It is free
from quartz aud valued at $139 This
eye ti.kler was fouud In the claim of
Tuurmau A Co , ou Elliott creek, sev
eral mouths ago.
Al. McKenzie, who has been acting
as assistant superintendent of the Ap
plegaies Uravel company's diggings
for sometime past, is iu town, e rjute
for Oakland, Oregon. He may return
to this section al aii early date.
Eagau fi Co., In the Willow Springs
district, wiil finish cleaning up as
soon as the Weather permits. Thev
proiiri.se to put on ilav and nii'lTt
shifts soon ai.d work the ledge steadi
ly. The ore coutiuuvs to prospect
quite well
The Applegute gravel mining com
pany has oeeii engiged in making a
clean up and JmUe WJll.s an I l
Abraham, whoare heavy stockholders,
went up to witnei-s the result. Work
has progres-ed steadily for sometime
past ami a gsl rep rt is promised by
the superifiu-n lent.
Operations have been continuous
ami uninterrupted until the past week
ou the Cent uuiai mining claim iu the
Willow Springs district The pros
pect' for a reiiumerative run seems
to be favorable. This company has
washed more gravel thau any other
hereabouts thus lar.
B. W. Dean, win) recentlv nurchas-
ed some ni'itiug ground n the Willow
Siiings district Iroin Glenn a Co., Imsi.
weefe realized several dollars while
prospecting tho same. He has ob
lamed ttie u-e of the Chine e compa
ny's water for a short time.
The Squaw Lske company's dig
gings are now running day and ulglii.
Sueriuieiiieiit Kliu( ei was in town
last, week and reports everything in
g(sl sii.tpe. The cold weather caused
a hutiiher of uulv land slides that
blocked the ditch for sometime ; but
these have beeu removed and the
prospicts for a protracted and reuu
mtraiive run are favorable.
HUBBARD CREEK.
Clarke and "Baker propose starting
their mill by the lust of March with a
f.dl crew of paup-rs.
Samuel HIbbsrd is reportel lylnir
very low a d doubts are entertained
as to his recovery. He is afflicted with
lis! ti: a.
Dtvidsou Bros, are pushing fowatd
the w.rk on tiie shingle machine Willi
vigor and uot many more mouths will
elapse U'fore it will be in operation.
Mr. John Ollleld has been absent f r
seveial days and we think he is at the
ferry and lias been captivated by some
fftird tinsel who is as unwilllug for
him to depart as be is.
D .d Key is at present in tbe em
ploy of ( lark and Baker remoddeling
ami reconstructing the mill dam. He
is unexcelled a a workman ami one
can see several of tils attempts in the
county.
One of our old inhabitants has
promised to relate us a story, which
he s;ty wiil knock the socks off from
theme related in last week's In -K
Pkndkst. f We impatiently await the
iis ctuoiog-, for it it excells the oue re
feired to we will try and have it pub
lished. Sally.
CORRESPO Js DZ?;C
1 ho Fa:ts of the Capture.
MYitTLK CBKEK, Feb. lt, 18S0.
EniTo'B iNiiEfENUKNT: luce the
Stiir has published ia detail, the
tracking and u tptureof Paul, the ex
lTfj roiiher, but nor, strictly in ac
cordance with the facts, and f! ce
Deputy "Myrtle" has coiidesaenctd to
makes very Insignificant eoiupa. .s.in
of tne cap: ure by Adams and Taylor,
w-i deeu it. our duty as citizens to
give the facts in the case. It was
staletl that after Paul crossed the stage
road at 8 a. M., on the day of his rt
Capture, that hit track was lust by
Sheriff Hogan A Co., ami was again
struck by llogau and John Weaver,
in the mountains about 2 P. M. , of the
same dayr the sheriff then leaving
jonii weaver and Jo. ll.rris t pur
sue the track while he (Hogan) bad
bis (sts-e to surr tuud the prisoner as
well as po-tsi ile. but the brush boiiiir
thick he managed to evade them. Also
that Weaver a.id Harris had tracked
turn uutil after dark, leaving his foot
prims about oue mile from where he
was linally captured. But to give the
leaders of your highly ts.eeuied pape t
ao'i more esieciauy ins citizens ot
this immediate locality, the Kenuin3
facta we submit the following: I'he
track of Paul was first discovered in
ibe mountains near Sammy "Adam's
ranch by Jess Banks and Joe Weaver,
traveling northward, and after track
ing bim a short distance over r icks
aud U led wood his foot prints were
lost. Aoout an hour later Hog in and
Weaver were shown by them what
hail been discovered concefulug bis
course. Ad. The rty, then number
ing eigbt souls, after considerable
se iu.'lj and tedious trckiug, were uu
ante to trace him auy farmer. It was
then unanimously agreed upon by the
party to scatter and take chances of
finding him. In the meantime
Weaver and Hants bad strayed east
ward across considerable snow (tie-
youu me range wuere faut had evi
dently beeu ) f oev discovered tbe trail
or two boys from Myrtle Towu who had
been out deer hunting, aud followed
it tbe remainder of the day. After
Paul had beeu captured by Adams
Bros, and Taylor and taken to the resi
dence of H. Adams, upou being ques
tioned a to bis whereabouts duriug
tne uay, ne elated that be had been ou
the mountain side near Bauk'a place,
and that it was with some difficulty
that he avoided detection by some of
tne party, uu being interviewed by
bis captors wny he hud descended the
mouutaius aud what his plans for es
caping were, wtluout hesitating he
told them that be intended to enter
Hans Weaver's shop and procure a
file aud discard tbe deputiy's other
bracelet from bis left wrist, it being
evident that tbe oue on tbe right
wrist bad been locked; he then in
tended to make his escape in Adams'
skiff, which be undoubtedly could
have done (it being unguarded) had
be not been captured by Adams aud
Taylor. He also asserted, that if
deputy Stevenson had drawn a shot
gun in preference to a cork, he Could
have retained his prisoner. We also
wish to state that Adams ani Taylor
fMSIhto.-,
T ThnlinU effles of Ho
gan. They were not members 0f thw
posse who were in pursuUof iw
auLS "r t"rl8t home they 1
n,TSU trther Dout Proba
bility of Audit! and capuiringPaul.
They armed themselves with snotl
guns and proceeded to take a duck
nuns, out oemg on tne aiert and hav
ing a keen glance, as they galloped
Homeward tney uetecteU a man lying
at tun lengtn n uie ground. They
took hi ra prisoner, guarded him all
night and tbe next morning delivered
him to detective Hume, the express
messenger. They are sot uneasy
about the reward, for they well know
that Wells, Fargo A Co., will pay the
reward to the party who deserves it.
Irrespective of "ilvrtle's" orotest or
ooimou. jess. n. Banks,
L. L. Hill.
Asked to Contribute,
flen. Joseph Lane received tbe fol
lowing letter this week, which ex
plains itself: -.
EVANSVitiE, Ind., Feb. 2 1,' 18S0.
Gen. Josuph Lame, Roseburg, Ogu.
Dearr-lr: At a meeting of the Van
1 aerDurn Historical a.id Biographical
9iv.U. Kl.l T... oi...
-J i "-"w'jf oim, jou were,
by a unanimous vote, elected au hon-
orory memtier; au I It was made my
pleasant duty to notify you of the
action of the so'-iety in the prem'ne,
and to solicit from you the contrhu
tlon of a paper, to be read liefore tbe
society, giving your recollection of
early incidents connected with your
residence here, including personal.
political and general events. It would
be especially agreeable aud pleasant
if you would review the several
times you were a candidate for official
honors iu this and Warwick counties,
name your competitors for office and
the result in each ease, with sueh gen
eral information as you alone can im
part. As it was your privilege to be
an active and important particip-tut
In the events that marked the pioneer
era of this county your personal r
c 'lleetlonsjof ihe'eveme ami the doings
of your d ay will tie re-ei v d and trena
il red by or society as the ermnal
experience of one known, honored and
respected by the men of your tirue
and by their children who follow after
them
Our society was organized l ist year,
and is'eotn(osed of p-rsnns who have
resiled 40 years In i his vicinity. Our
first offl'-ers were Wili.ir-I Carpenter,
president; Dr. U-org B. Walker. Af.
eo'y, ami roieu 8orei son. treasurer
This year Detor Waiker was el.-ctcd
president, Kani-iel Orr, Vice President,
and the o'hers same a-t last year. 'e
shall indulge the hope that a letter
from you my l read at our next ses
sion on the last Sat urtl .y of Hie present
month. Wry truly nd reee fully
yours ; AT. Whittli-sky,
Secretary.
Joseph A. Evans, at Clifton, N. B.,
thus writes to Mr. Fellows : "I believe,
under kind providence, that Mr. Fel
lova' Comi-otitid Syrup of Hypophos
phites has been ihe merits of restoring
Imth ray wife and daughter. The lat
ter from tubercular consumption, and
I hope t:ie afllicte 1 will avail them
selves of Its use "
Our thanks are due Mr. AJ1. Hir
inoo for liberal splritu.it consolation
iust before g ang to pres Ad i. Is not
ouly a g'io.1 caterer to th public, but
generous a! ways with his friends.
Mr. Graydcu has resigned the posi
tion of U S. mill agent.
MARHIKD.
Mr. Z T. Keye and Misa Viola Booth
were married at tlie residence of llie
lirtdti's imreats on tbe IStli. The hrppy
oobple le't tor Wasco county Wednesday,
where Sir. Eeyes is engaged iuslockrai
ii'g.
In the Whole History of Medicine
No preparation bas ever performed such
ms.rvelous cures, or main aiued so wide a
reputation, as AYEU'S CHEUBY PECTO
RAL,, wbicb is recognized as tbe world's
remedy for ail diseases of tbe threat and
luniks, lis long continued series of won
derful cures in all climates bas made it
universally kn wn as a safe and reliable
niioiit to employ. Against ordinary colds,
which are the forerunners ot more serious
ilWordVrs, acts ajieetiiiy tnd surely, alaava
relieving euff -rius; aud often saving lite.
The protection it afinls, bv ha timely use
tit llielbroat aud lunjr disorders of chil
li reo, tiinkes it an invalualde remedy to be
kept aiwsts on hand in every home. No
person oh a atforl Vt be without it, and
(hose who have uoce u-ed it never will.
From their knowledge of its compoeiiton
and eif -3t, INiysic'.ana use tlie CUfeiKKY
PKCTOUAL extetiaively in tue practice,
and, un I Clergymen r-oommend it. it s
absolutely certain in its remedial effects,
and will always cure when, cures ard
poss'hle. F.irale i.y all dealers. Hodge,
Davis & C.K, Portland wholesale agents.
Society Meetings.
)UMP(jUA C1IA JTEH NO. 11, B.
3a.- a- M , hold regular cominumca
tfcooS tions every first and third Tuesday
of each month All members in good
standing will take due and - timely notice
a id govern themselv-e acoordintfly. Visit
ing companions are invited to meet wiib
the Chapter when convenient.
R HERMANS, H. P.
W. L Fribdl&hdbr, Sec'y.
V LAUKEL LODUE A. F. and A. M
hoitt regular meetinua on W'ednea-
day on or belore each fall moon.
1. C. FULLKUTOX, W. M.
U, NEWCOMB, ecy.
ISSSSS PHILETAKIAN
SiiiSLndg Ha 9, 1 O. O.
v'. meets on SatuMay even njr, of each
eek at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Rose-
hurtr- Membera of i he order in sood stand
ing are invited to attend. By order of the N
UNION EONA.Vf PMENT. No. 9, I. O. O
K.. meem at Odd Fellow' Hail un the 1st
and 3d Fridays ol every month. Visiting
ureuiren invited to attend
JOHN MCHLES.CP.
K. O. IlcRSH. Scribe.
UMPQUA i RANGE, NO. 28. P. of
fl win meet hereafter oa in- 4th falor
ot each month, at Grange Hall, in Hose
inrir. All meamiiers in good ai and ing are
virtually invited to a teud:
GEO. JONES. M.
J. P. DuitCAM. Secretary.
INCREASE
PRICE OP BF.
WE THE UNOKBSIGNED BCTC1I
ers of R-Mehurtf. owinir to the increas.
ed coal of procuring tat beef cattle, are
compelled to charge. 8 10 and 13 cent per
pound for brtef nulil further le.t c..
Cuatc mera of our ah'e will u.iwrn tltem
se res accordingly JACOB BITZbK,
L. WCGKtGuB.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between Samuel Marks, B.
J. Sideman aud Hey man Wrlleol-rtf,ding
buatness at Canyunville and at Myrtle
creek, in the County of Douglaa, State of
Oregon, ander the firm name and styla
ot Marks, hldeman Co., bas ih;a day
been divsulved by muiaal ennaest.
All debts das to said firm are to be paid
to BamuelJ Marks and Hejmao Wollen
berg, and all debts owing by said film will
be paid by the an me.
SAMUEL MARKS, -H.
J. SIDEMAN.
HEYMAN WOI.LENBFR0;
Dated this 5tU day of Febn 180.
Gen,l Merchandise,
IN'CMJDLNG EVERY VARIETY Of
llIES, BBESS GOODS,
OF THE LATEST STYLE. - '
CasMasrss of all Variety aacTsU'ss ca H
AT TIIE '
M. . JOSEPHSON,
Gentlemen Boy's
X3 JE3 JO. HD "3ST - JSLV
L7CLOTIZZnOJP
BEFORE POBCUASISQ EIAEWHEUF,
BY SO DOING GOOD BARGAINS CAN BE SECURED,
w Store
JT..
OA At: I. AUD, OHEQON
CABO BROS- CO.
w
0CU AXXOUNCJ TO THE CITI
t Oakland and vicinity tka
they Lava eetablisued - a b-anch store a
tU. I place in the buildioit nest door te the
w and or Wheeler Uroa, ana Having an
extra large stock ot General Merchandi.
i bey are prepared to tiirnisli taraiera ana
3srs wilk everythlug they my need aud
o Wwr priors than ever before effen-d in
at klaaa. We have c-n to s ay, and we
Ul and will make friends of you all if ya
willcs4UXi our goods and learn oor
PHYSICIAN 4 HUKGEO,,
Office at resideece, fiftt Loose west of
Jadas Willis,' Koseburg. Oregon. out.d
during tbaday at Uigiey's drug store and
Bigptat aia residence, ....
JXUO-XX OOXISI..
:' AQitM KM
WILMERDING CO,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Finsmiis&LianoRS.
tl4 and 218 Front Btreet,
6mA Francisco.
Lumber Lumber
J. J. COMSTOCK
Is prepared to furnish all kinds oi lumber
in Kosxbarg, drt-ssed or plain, at rates
lower than any oa ?lae. Having the best
machinery la the county, be can do better
than any one elae, aud will fill orders
promptly. Any kiud of lumber furnished
the day the order is received. Adiresa
J. J. COMSTOCK.
Lath aja Oregon.
" i ; ;
Caasron's Restaurant!
C0BNE8 JACKS iN WASHINGTON
Roaebarg, Oregon,
Httts at fltl Houps.
FbE8H OYSTERS IN IVEBT 8TTLE
Tha oaly first class eating house in th
City. Tables supplied with tbe beat, and
very allaution paid to gnesta.
, BOBEBT CAMERON.
This space is reserved for
fa
O
91
i
Look oat tor lbs w sdTsrtlstme&t.
JESSES
frFS wrasse-
E. BHGEHHIDOE
PKOPBIETOR
Opposite T. P. Sheridaa's Hardwan
Store,
EOSEBUKO, OREGON.
Ksntle pieces ma.!e from Italian and
American, marble monuuienta, ard tonib
tvme. made to order, and rmwlis work
warranted in this line. Anvtliiiiif jo tl,, wt.
of sume-cutting prompt I? uerlermed .nA
all orders promptly filled. Alwaya a foil
stock of marble and other stone on Land
and in caeeot anv repair in thia linrimh.
ipe of billiard tables, etc., satisfaction
will be guaranteed.
B. BRECKINRIDGE.
WEEKLY UN L of STEAMERS
SA2T rEAlTClSCO
FROM
C0033AY
OAPT. Q. HOLT. COMMANOFB
GUSSI1 THIS A18
CAPT. CHAS. BATlER.. COMMANDED
For Freight or Passage Apply to
FRANK BARNARD & CO 213 JACK
SON ST-, Saa Faaacisco.
FEED SCHETTER. Empire City.
SCilUI
J
Importers and Dernier in
rnsnru iiinsirreTinttsuf
Also Agents forth
CELUBUATDD
J. H. DAVE1TP0ET
- 8. E. Comer Ft aad Cal. St.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAI, -Represented
bv CUABLES KOlfV.
HEW BAIISHTf
(Lae of Saa Francisco)
''" anaaunce to ibe paoitc that he baa .
parehased tie lment ol H FLSUEH la
RQSSBURS BAEEar,
And that he baa had fitteeu' years reps
rieace in firat-clt- btkene in tlie city of
San Francisco as a baker. He, thereiore.
is prepared to eon luct the bakery in a
tral-elaa- manner, and will warrant all his
wore a first-clas.
Tis Ssst Of Brsai,
Either wuealD. oaten or rye, always oa
hand. Ctken, pie and crackers of tbe Go
eat quality for aale; a id wiiet'ter for balls,
parties or private famslie. all ord-T will
be proiuptty filled at tlie lowest ntiea. Io
eoauectloa with the Bakery I will keep
friuta and wgetaMea. ciodiea, nut and
aotiou, and with this rugiird 1 wiii not ba
Btxler;d by any one.
Give mna trial. Then it I cnuot salt
yon a to q lautity aud quaiiiy a t puce
nooneeaa. J. M JiiltSTAOtV
CMness Labor Fur2i:2ici
Bpe-' ess-,' ;
CONTRACTOR FOR LAB J Li, R0s3.
BURti, . .... .r-
I prepared to furnish all kiud of Cltioes
labor ou the beat of terms. Contractors J '
and mhers will do well to give him a call,
Inquire at Wa Goe WaaliSoUe, or Jobs
Lee, at Cosmopolitan hotel.
HEW STATE HOTEl
Oppoeits W.F. CVa Etpresa Office,
CORNER 3d 4 CALtlTORXIA
Streeu; Jacksonrille, Oregon.
Heals at All Honrs,
Nw Rooms and Clean Betls. SatisfactUs
Guaranteed. '
C. W. 8AVAGS, Proprietor.
KEV CDLTJTRT 3T0.1E I
AT FAIR OAKS, ORiiGOX,
Sampson SnUierlia,Prop v
UF NEW STOUK AT FAIR OAKES IS
now completed and fl.ied wuh a fin
toek of good em brae, ng everything founi
la a firt-claaa cooutrr a ore, I ni pr
pared to to supply f ruiem wiih i kinds
ot goods, at lower prus tlisu thy can b
ecured elaewbere. florae, cUe, elie-tp
and hotr ani all kinds f eonntrtr prw
dues ukn and bw'ueet market price paid
fur the name. Give me a call aud satisfy V
yoaiMsif, SAMPjSO.V SG raa BL!N
E.1L DAIS, U.
p;iii:Aj;i a:d smm.
OFFICE CPsrilitS IN S, MaBSS
& CVa brick building, lioeurg.Ors-
gon. Pnvwte conaultatioa rows far pa
ttea .