The Douglas independent., March 06, 1880, Image 3

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SATUKIAY..,,..
...MARCH 6, 1880
AGENTSFOR THE INDEPENDENT
Wheeler Bros.....
I. J. Lyoua
J. R. Flluxm
W. R. Well.....
F. M, Gabbert....
....... i, Oakland.
.Soottsbtirg and Elkton.
Yonoalla.
i... ..Ten Mile.
. ..Myrtle Creek
PLANS!
Goo. H. Shambrook J Umpqua erry.
Wm. Cochran looking Gl.
A- L. Bender.... .... .... ....Myrtle Point.
Abe. Meusnr ........ .J"1"?-
Jeptha Thton -Oak i reek
joe ahingia. ,;lt,',;l;;-if
r ' WM. HENRY It BARKER.
Our citizens were sadly disturbed on
Sunday morning by the sad Intelli
gence that Wm. Henry K. Barker,
brother of Hon. Jesse N. and Wood
ville Barker, bad departed this life at
the former named brother's residence
n t.ha 29th ult. at the age of 39 years.
The deceased was related to many of
our prominent citizens other than the
two named, and was a gentleman and
n honest man. beloved by all who
knew him. He belived iu the Chris
tian faith, and was nn active member
f th M. E. Church South for several
wanratmat. Thouirh one of God's af-
fl icted children, it seemed that his was
a pure heart at the beginning of his
life, and that the heart ruitwi me niu
while livinjr. Esrly in life be became
r.f thD Meter's followers, and
through the years that came after to
(. moment when life separated body
and soul, he remained steadfast a lover
Mh Bible and a firm believer in us
sublime teaching. .;.!;'.
His manv sorrowing friends and rel
deDlore their loss in his death.
We do not see why they should be
oast down. There is every reason to
relieve that the epirit of the departed
dr not resrret the change. Nothing
dies but that a new life shnl! come.
rinwnrs wither and decay ; their per
fnm iranders through, space forever
and their germs grow and ptoduce new
flowers. The tiniest blade of grass falls
ktif it iivoa in another form. Man
AAlli AAA " - ' - -
.ii K..t hA mav become an an
urn vuxj -- -
rod.
This, all who kaew him believes, is
the onlv chantre that has taken place
in the loved and the i departed. It
would be wrong to sayj "the loved and
th lost:'' for those who are leu ue
hind niuat accent him who goes be-
fnr as a firulde. and when they all are
compelled to follow in his foot-steps,
! surely they must And him when the
a t .-,).... nluiua is TIT. nhnil. Were
there not a thought of this km J there
would be nothing in life andliving, and
,ith & alncere be'.iaf In It there is netti
ng In dying. It is to the world's God's
hiwaanc: for there is hot only the
If 1V1. but, a life of
rMt and peace and happiness. No
nnn ever died but went to sleep tJwd;
and hone, as In the case of
ha lata Mr. Barker, that no one will
aak in the home of the Father but
in -lo.iitr nmnUim Haavenly Joy I
vw in ,s " 1
have found.
An Expose of Fink & Gazley'a and the
Ro-eburg Ring's Plans for the
Coming Campaign.
WHO IS THE UAH NOW !
The Co-partnership of the Two Papers
Works to a Charm if not
- Intel fared With!
BUT THE3E IS A -FRIDAY" IN THE
BUSINESS !
Why Will Sensible Men Write
ish Letters ?
Fool-
The Roaebmg Rinfr, iu Chorus
"DAMN FRIDAY !"
Cry:
' The Yokara Bridge
ludire Gaddis during the past week
bad surveyor Hurlburt rc-survey the
line of the county road beyond Myrtle
and it was found that me io
tnm hHilffB was on the l'ne of the
road. There were many complaints
n.alorfirn finiiliirthe brld.ee and Jutlgo
Gaddis Friday morning sent a dispatch
to mad autervisor Jackson to pot no
tices on the Yokum bridge, declaring
ft and warning the
public against traveling over the same
r i,a mntim no one can be
; 4. a. viw ......... .
compelled to pay toll over the bridge
If thev do ho. it will be their own
fault. In addition to the above it
might as well be stated that tne judge
and commissioners have resolved upon
ng a number of bridges in tins
nnntv dnrlnir the present spring
and summer, and that they do pot
think it advisable to put up otherwise
than permanent structures soine
tbing that wljl last, and cost nothing
for repairs. i
- ,
School Me . tings', j
The school meeting for this district
was held In this city last Monday.
, Judge Gaddis was elected director, and
J, C. Fullerton, clerk. A aeries of reso
lutions were adopted, among which
was one providing for corporal puulsh-
mont of unrulv scholars and for a
meeting to vote a tax to repair the
anhnnlhniiKe or buiKl a new
one. The time for the meeting will be
- in- for th dirt-ctors to decide upon,
will orobably bo
auu. v" w c
.Miwi anmfl time this month or next
aawu i
. In Calapooia precinct Harden Davis
was elected director, succeeding John
Baker, whose term had expired. A.
T Rrnnner was elected district clerk.
School will begin soon, and continue
r.flnr8lT mouths, under the su
unn of one of the lendinsr in
v hv time and aetdn warned
the honest voters of this county
against the crookedness of Fiuk 4
Gaaiey and the ring of republicans
and democrats in Roseburg wnicn
they lead and absolutely coutrol. We
have also argued and . urged that the
purpose of Fink A Uazley was Hom
ing less than the purpose ot men who
scheme to rob the people, and that
the ring was not composed of demo-
crtits alone, but also, of republicans,
so regardless of party principles as to te
willing to sacriSce party interests wnen
it came to a question of filli Dg their own
pockets. We have also pointea to tne
fact that the democratic and republican
papers had joined together to aid the
ring in its work, botn sacrificing party
to secure better-paying masters than
in the persons of t ink 4 Uaaiey ana
members or tne ring. ve nvue-
fended Sol. Abraham and W. JR.
Willis in thwr rights, as we have only
other citizens when they were, right
We have submitted to attacKs irom
the ring that has more than once at
tempted to bulldose us, and we made
no reply in order to avoid a pentuuai
warfare. But there is a time when
forbearance ceases to be a virtue with
the most patient and forgiving, l nat
time has past We now will show no
quarter, and a,k none, mor to tms
we had the proor oi tne ring s
tence. "f its secret plannings and its
hoj.es for the future. We will now
pull the veil aside In chapter l. or a
eriM of articles, some of which are to
to come. We now show tne aemo-
4i r.t tv.A-rinc'9 work, in a
letter from R. Newcomb, A. A. Fiuk
T.nuiV fiazlev'a private secre
tary, and the purpose of the ring's
democratic organ, and next weeK,
withnnt. faar or favor, we will nave
something astonibhing, yet altogeth
er truthful, of t he organ which claims
to be republican and yet disgraces tne
name of the party it would nave us
believe it honestly represents. Here
la a copy of the letter we speasoi.
We have the original in our possess
ion and it cau be teen ty anyone.
Tt tax navels read it carefully. A
second glauce will not be required to
prove that a marriage between tne
democratic members
of the ring has already been consuma-
ted :
ROSEBURO, t eo. JJ, loo". ,
Frif.sd Hkarb : Yours of tlie ist
to hand, and thanks for the interest
manifested in my future prospects.
Shall be more than vleaskd fob yodb
PROFFERED ASSISTANCE, sausueu u
you cau be of material aid. AM satis
FiKathatlcan command the MAJOR
PART OF THIS PRECIUT.
connection I can give you a few ru
mors as to wnat is going uu iu t
iiLiuut .... ,,.xt
First asi x oremos -i w
T it rlorUT !4Ttll LiiflL J
VABt A - t.M
structors oi w-a
Jdsou.
county, Otis Hutch
Gone East of the Mountains.
Mr. John Newmau, accompanied by
M,. W. E. Aytch, left weinesaiiy
inn fr past of the mountains,
uiuue - .
ic. v..maii took several head ot
OXl.
x ,ith him. and iwill engage in
teaming and other work on the line of
the new railroad. Since 1SC2 he has
been in the employ of the Oregon
gtage company, which corporation he
served with fidelity, and to the com
plete satisfaction of his employers.
leaving here, he departed with the
best wishes for hi a success from an en
tire community, any member of which
community stands ready to vouch for
Mr. Newman's honewty, capacity and
v. !..!. Tr tlia Imifimirt, of ail We
say, "Good luck, John." Mr. Aytch
. i. Tlnncrlas couutv boy. and was for
several years employed at Levins'
station.
Town.
Wilt be AS ASPIRANT BElOKh won.
convention. He has been a kesioent
in the State about jo
131 . 7 joi T 1tow nv Tift
ouaiincations gut'y "..' ".
SUPPORT THAT HS.t,,",Un
SI3K OF JUUU11. wuoniin.
Grubbe, of Wilbur, iuformeu me t mi
he had beeu mention mum
..i .. oinn hnt. assured
Wltn tne same j.v.".-, .ii
me that under no circumstances would
he stand.
On the radical sine i near u
un a vhk. Kwfore menlloningaiJ y-
thing further let UbaS OF
ably know, there is SOMK FbAM or
A SPLIT IIN ULK KA'' ,
comit of trouble between Mmbbb ic
a perfectly impartial view , the only
h am FXAlTI.Y WHFRE HE Ht--
. .. , fi'ii i i . i ii i i i . .... . i
H'.V.0' fiVr- It. does not
seem fair or sensible that any derno
cratBuouiupiu ;,iat ,1H
ST!IJj IT CANNOT bk. --,
?uul .. i.virrini'TM anil it will
take a STiiOSG KFFORJ TO KEKl
HaBMONY. so mucn ir i
".lVr,, a n ; pjAniiidate for
.1 1 , mi ij v " ,
the position he now holds, ana up to
Ihid date l ueax ui -avV---
desires cope wUhhlm.nd have
heard kbuugestku i"""
. . . T.I1 T
aujLiJa in"""'
For prosecuting attorue,
Jas. Hamilton and Vv f i. vr
bblu Here there wm -FIGHT,
d it m 1 Vth
WHO HAS TUB iioi" -
nri nnnlnr vo.n.K men. Campbell has
r , " .,.., ihu nilvantase.
... "T-, tram ii QUar
. Ai,..tr wm. nei't. tne
lere r. l- also a candidate,
v "r;" ;Vn has no chance
"l. i.,.m,t.ious are limited.
the democrat and the iwcwMioans In
the rinit have parposely fecht Sol.
Abraham, and propose to agst mm lor
nolltinal : nu rrQiwB and .what dsn?
The answer is as ready as the question
aaifea mat rina waaiey may
farther their selfish ends. And both
the so-called democratic organs have
been Helping tne ring, ana as
Fink A Galley dictated, they have
done their beat to make tt warm for
Solomon. Oh, the deception there Is
In the rascals! They have called ua a
personal organ when they are but
tools themselves. With so little as
thev have Dossessed to base their
charges upon they have accused us of
their own crime. They believed we
like them in their einninir : for thev
could not but judge as by themselves
since their egotistical, sinful nature
would not permit them to know any
thine else. While we were nussled at
first, we could not help thinking we
smelled the devil in ihe amoke maae
by his imps. And now the truth has
come not only In proof of the rotten
nees of the ring, iu proof of how Fink
a Oazley are working to make the two
parties submissive to the carrying out
of their own individual ends, in proof
of the submission of the Star and Plain-
dealer to their purposes, in proof of the
conbination entered into by the repub
licans and democrats in the ring, but
in proof of the skillful plan made by
the ring to force the free people of
Doaglas county, through low cunning
and secret plottings, to bow down be
neath the ring's yoke atr the election
and thereafter for two year's, wltn
Fiuk King, and Gaaly the power
behind the throne.
It is sad to realize that a party which
sprang from so noble and glorious a
temple as that in which the reas n of
the immortal Thonuus Jefferson found
a temporal home, should be so pros
tituted, to the base purposes of two
Belfish schemers It is a shame that
those who advocate the ideas of the
great and glorious Alexander Hamil-
ton, and by following their truths,
pray and hope for a republic with a
life everlasting, they too must bow
down and act as Fink Waziey
two plotters in Douglas county, in a
siuail precinct, aud small town, in a
new and young State, and to coutrol
one little pitiful lawsuit, snail pro
nounce. What is more are jot the
taxpayers' interests to be considered 1
It seems not so. While many good
men's names are included in tiie ring's
slate (in order only to give the riag's
ticket evidence of resecUbiIity) only
n fir lioa the riuff pUnned for the
people. In the letU r good, and hon
orable men's names are uyi; but it is
tl.rouu'h compulsion the ring's man
I Fridav sneaks of such men. Were
h romres aHoe-ethsr mimed npouone
ticket the traud upon the people would
be to transimrar.t. Half will bo put
imon one ticket, half upon the oth. r,
aud through the love the people have
for the Drincioles enunciated by the
two great leaders and by swapping
and trading', it Is planned that all tlie
rosmes will cet offlc, only exciting
th honest men elected who must be
supported in order to hide the wrong
worked for. The honest democrats
and the honest republicans spoken cf
in Fink A Gazley's private secretary's
letter need not feel uneasy because
they have been named in connection
with the ring's candidates. I hey
must remember that after the ring's
rk la completed there yet remains
a power iu the hands or tbe electors or
thi countv far irreater than all that
King Fiuk controls behind his throne.
tIih ncoole will have the last say ; and
don't fear. 1 he farmers and taxpay
have lone aero learned how to sep
arate the grain from the chaff. Tbe
rvinirwill not be forgotteu ; and
o miotakn the temper Of our people
if they do not remember the ring and
its candidates.
To Independents we have but rne
nt mivicA to elve. and that is,
th writer of the letter quoted is Fink A
Gazlev and the ring s private secretary
orhun h writes "we." ne means
tlUU "
Wink. Oazlev. Ring Co., himself in
eluded.
TEH &!!IE F1SST.
The Committee's Report Popular with
the People.
COMMISSIONERS COMPLIMENTED.
The Voters
of Ten Mile
Work.
Beady for
We, the people of this remote corner
of Douglas: county, have but little to
say or do in politics though we feel
the effects of taxes to a certain extent;
and if we do not Bay much we have
kept up a terrible thinking and once
in a while srlve vent to our feelings by
giving, fine majority tojthose whom we
fifil are cnod. honest men. as We did
two years asro and intend to next
June. We have watched the course
of our present board, and find by the
present standing of the couuty nnan
ces that our efforts are not in vain,
findlnsr that they have liquidated, or
nearly so, a debt that has been hang
ing over our county for some years.
We heart; I v endorse the proceedings
of the county board and we propose to
try by the same means wltn wnicn we
helped to place in office a majority of
the present board, another of equal
value to the couuty that tne present
has been. j
Further, we have studtBdVcarefally
the proctiediogs of the Independent
Central Committee, and heartily
endorse the resolutions of that body.
If democrats place in nomination their
honest and efficient men they may
expect a majority froml this precinct
If the republicans do they may expect
to carry it. So you sie we have dis
carded party lints and propose acting
in the interest of the people and not
party. We do not ask anything out
either nirtv only that
in placing in nomination men they
may remember that we are a tax
navinff Dreclnot and if they leave us
out we will think they have slighted
us. JNOKA.
ITEMS IN BKICF.
Cvnuidi-rable Interesting matter
crowded out this week for want of
space. '
R. Q. ScrocKB, M. II., is now the
examing physician for the poor house
of this county.
R Brackenrldge has the lumber on
the ground, aud will erect a marble
and Htoueyard next door to R. B. J.
V. Hharldan's hardware store.
R. Cameron wishes us to say for
him that his is a first-class restaurant
where first-clasi meals are served. He
does not peddle meal tickets about
town to secure customers, as do other
rt!tauraut-kepen: but he can g:ve
a good meal for 25 cents, and a belter
mesa in proportion to suit tne wisjbs
of hi patrons and the amount tlu-y aro
n illing to pay. He has the best cook in
the city.
Weather Report
Following is the weather report
Fthru&rv:
Highest Barometer oOS3-l on a
Lowest Bar 0 W-i li3:u
Monthly Range Bar 1-161 on 9th
Highest Temperature Jt&"
lowest Temperature.. 20 Ueg on l.th
re, test Daily Range of
Temperature smeg j. w
Least laily Range of
Temperature ueg on i---
Meau of Maximum Tern . 43 deg .
Mean of Minimum Tem .. 33 deg .2
Mean Daily Range Tern. ... .0 (leg .o
Direction of Wind oiuuwea
Tnt a i Movwtnpnt of Wind 2U55 miles
tjmpo.ua fkrey. .
Snow, sunshine sad rain.
. . A.M.tfl Irn. Mrvlpi at
the scbool house next Sundsy at 11 o'clock
A. M.
t. t Tliomtwoa hrd a severe spell ot
g'okness last week, but is now able to be
f round.
Bairn, the eoerretio Star man.
was In "this stciion recently lo'Dir f-
ki, as well as. the interea oi ins journal.
B W Firgue paid us a flying visit one
day last week. He reports tlilnfi on the
creek as being iovej.
u tlia lmunda siill arpenrs to tr
the leading amueinent among tUe youujr
men, altuougn tuey uo uu iuu
dear. , .
T.ar, la rnnrnn talk nf oreanizlng a blue
ribbon club here before lunj ; bat as to ts
snccess we canuot judgd. Pevoral who
like their "tod" hoot at the idea.
We sympathize with the Siar eompon
dfict from Calapooia, over the 1jm of poor;
Penuel Can't nmi one prefmre a suiUblo
epitaph tor a dead dog that onc belonged
to so notable a personage.
nr t r-u.Itt irvik i h' de Dart are
l,.l m n. for Coos county to visit his llr
...i. i..i. !tlr arrivud thre Iripm
ruts wuv "' . - ...
tt t. nnilc iioi. viournea wltn
all winter, and made tnauy warm friends
who are sorry to see uim aepar.
Mr. GBortreSliainbrook lot a fine horse
last w-k. H did ot an unkuowa cause.
Tbere aro several more Horses in mis e
tiou wiio are sufferiiig from some unkwm
disease, and aa outlook should be kwt t.-r
tt may prova In tun ena io iw a
complaint aad awnop away a great macy
of our best horsi-s.
Eenry Waggoner, who lias beu blaok
siuitUiDjj at this place for sometime pat,
is now building a shop at the upp-r end ot
this vallv, and has It almost completed.)
This maki tlirue shoiw in this neighbor
hood find we do not sh tha reason Wack
HtDitUiuit at the nsoal priews why it will
long hoiil its lerol, whicb, -should a ruduc
tiou occur, manofoargriingfrswid wir
a soii'B.
Tlsi? citiawnn of this vattVr will hold a
metiiig tbree weeks from now, at the
fCuool house, for the purpose of making
Kiine mow improvements ahout tne iiousk
aod grounds. Tbe people here eem to
take an InwrBSt in school matters and tak
ini.il.. ii'niivivAniNnM into consideration.
which w.?r made last apriug, we have one
oi I lie best arranged Mhool r ornn and
pipy tronnds to be tonnd in the county.
Purotuni, to call the cltiaena of this neigh
borhood m-t ot tbe acliool house oo the
mcond in-rtan-. for the purpose of having a
w.hnol mBftinar tonlect a clerk and truswe
fr the rusniug year. Mr. ionia waa
elected retfiiient pro tern. N'Uiiir.atiotig
were next in ordur for a clerk and alter
etm'aidwable cremi'ny Joe- I. Charcliiil
was r.nminfttad and nnanimnufly eiecttd.
Silt iu order was tbe election of a trus-
we. S!:ainlrook, Clayton and Forsin were
nominited aud aner oauoiintf inr.i
times Shambrouk was elected. Alter 'he
alovo basiuesa was tranwoted some
i-l-eeciies were made relative to th inter
et of th school, arid in rward to tho
al.rw.t nilminiulrAlinn MllMliieaouB amonil
' . . J 1...
t i'i.. wkt - siiiiih .lisioiv reuiar&s nwire ui
our friend Zak Van Orman. He spoke ot
the school district as being in a poor con
dition, and ineinualed that our county
school supor.utuudont favored thw rich In
i trfv.r niftn. aatl aaid that it tli3
p,Hr m.-u do mrt work togtber during
the prefeiit administration, onr public
schools would depreciate. He aluo argued
that it one of our school suieriu!endent'H
decision was correct all of our people are lia
bio to prosecution for obtaining money
u-udot lalse pretouses.
UUPQOA OKOhOE.
I habitants hare to catch a p'ipae of one who
ciilsd " tlie energeiio 81 jr man."
i The pack train met with sa accident oo
relurnioir the last time on tn imda in
tbe shape of a Stampede. No ser ous
AGRICULTURAL IX PLE VENTS.
We have been handed one of the
Walter A. Wood's Mowing and Reap-
5V5T..h e sn,Pede- o ing Machine Company's Twentv-
Jiri J i ! at ne ?.B 0tBca7J seventh Annual Circulaffor 1880, and
f Ttt Pvent Irom rush ,a proposition of the termer,
ing down the bank and ato the Ompqoa of 0rvn an.f WMhin.tan TZ
to get away irom tbe frightened animals.
Mabia.
ca la poor.
School meeting last Monday.
Miss Lissle Davis is reported as be
ing very s.'ck.
TJn.1. rfultltom rf nKVia rA nrAAlr.
paid this section a visit lust week.
Prayer meeting at H. E. Dewitt's
every Wednesday evening. May the
good cause prosper.
In our next correspondence we will
give the Plalndealer's Umpqua ferry
smarty a deserving notice.
fn a Pol.nnnlalB VAnnv man
wtio is hopelesKly entangled iu Cupid's
meshes with a fair damsel, is co.u
meutlng to th Star regarding a ring
lose it.
David Hurst, of McMinnville, who
1 . . t t I . L I .. An
business for a few days, has returned
home. Mr. Hurst is one of Douglas
county's early settlers, and we nope be
will become dissatisfiediwlth McMinn
ville ano return to his old home and
permanently reside with us. Do not
imagine we are wishing you bad luck,
David.
OAK 'gROVE.
Weather very fine.
Farmers hard at plowing and
sowing again.
Everybody is watching to see the
"Will-o'-the- Wisp." Children are
afraid to go out of the house at night
"pooK" wm.speaK
btsi acquainted with tbegoods manufac-
. . . .. I i. . r
mfwi ujr im vuuipnuy, we win notice
a few points iu their iatalofrruii.
They have their machines represent
ed by agents all over the world Lon-
.lstn Anil Pkriu TTro.n.A RliAnfu
Ay res aud Valparaiso, Bonth'America
ana at tjape town, eoutn Ainoa, etc,
as well as in all the towns and cities
in the United States. We will eive
farmers a tabular statement of the
Walter A. Wood harvesting machines
. i i i i . -. , . . . om
produced ana buiu irom iom to mm
inclusive:
I Years. ;No. Machines
Made.
1807... .
1S63 .
1869
1870-
1871.....
1872.
for fear that the
to them.
E. H. Sloeum will start for Palouse
la the spring with fifteen hundred
lionrt of nhon. Arthur (ft will afl.
(nmnsnv him with four hundred head
tf at,-M.lr tnfAa Pnler !mith will alan
leave for that place, in May, with five
thousand head of stock sheep. He in
tends stocking his ranges here with
hogs and goats.
Uncle George Stevenson declares If
there is another snowstorm this
spring he will sell out and go to the
Yellowstone Park. Success attend
themalL Yoo Loo.
.... 11,500
.... 17.500
....83,000
.... 15,000
15,771
17,097
1873 20.715
1674.
1875
1670
177
1878
20.430
23,507
, 1S.071
26 033
24,92'J
Tears. No. Machine
Made.
1853... " 500
1854.. 600
1855...., 1,200
1858 2,580
1857..... 8,800
1858 4,500
1859 5,500
1800. 6,000
1801 6 500
1862 5,500
1803... 6 500
186-1 7,500
1865.......... 8.500
1K - lO SfK)
Total number.... .....827,012
Jf XV a tlilnV if. U npiwlliuiu til t&V that
aiirtprioritv in nrinr-iule combined with
Keneral excellence of manufacture
must nave conduced to tnese results,
for commerciiil enenrv and skill.
however marked, couid not alone
have created the immense demand for
these niacnlnes.
It will be observed that oyer 327,000
of these machines have been in use,
and we think that the demand from
trciMi tsi Hour oTDiuxU I llftf. of Anv nl.Hpr
like establishment ;n tne world. This.
record tells not only or progress, out
continued sutriintv. tiiicmalled in
the historv of mowinir uiacuines.
This comitany manufactures the
following machines:
CORSESPOKDSIJCE.
for
TYUK ITE3I3.
Cror are in a prosperous condition
In this locality.
Sovtr.il of the young "hoods," are
some-wliHt bothered with the scratch
es. Their ouly relief, they say lies in
an abuudiint use of Hoof Ointment.
E. E. Emmitt, Intends to start a
commercial colieKe opposite the dan
cing academy, in tbe spring. It will
also lie located awui a quarter ui
mil fr-jin the Hawu guicii. tie in
tends teaching all tnnt is Usually
taught, but inteuds to make pefcrnau-
snip a speciality.
""T' "VtVVvT . A 7, h - w. " "88 l eenrunimor i...rjH.Su
niftiest vm " " " i for the past wet t mat Mr. Timuscon
vimi uir I iiH.r iMva.... .... .... ...... ti ....
r.".. n templates pio
LEPROSY IN PORTLAND.
Ti. Portland daily Telegram thus
describes the finding of a Chinese leper
in that city by a police omcer. ne
J ...inn anun'ia. At first he
paid no attention to it, as all kinds of of their sufferings to
a i tU. I rfkla of Arm v nf Tl
a.T Iu.m riuo 1
il UlJU-TTi Vxi- w
x:....vx. Davh U
Numbwr Fair Days -if
No Cl'dy Dy's without snow or rain 8
Mo Cloudy Days with iainor snow 10
xr,.ivvrutriiiiiv DaVS 1
Total rainfall during moniu j,i5'ui
Mean Bar for Mouth. ...30.'jo5 inches
Mean Thermo meter 37de g. 2
Mean Relative numiaiiy
n.ucs f irosts 1st, 4th, 6th, 12th,
20th, 21 tt, 22tn, 27tll, anu -slu.
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. s;. A.
Mo:lsty.
MnHeat.v is to a woman what tne
delicate bloom is to the peaeu us
greatest beauty, but once gone no hu
man power can restore it Maoy
modest women suffer in silence for
years with the most painful affections
... -.
of the delicate vital organs oi tue uuujr,
rather than to Impart the knowledge
a physician.
i,iir,.hiwio- tha farm now
icuiiiiww ' t ' O - -
WUMflW J ..... . .
Intends purchasing some fine sheep
aud other blooded stock and go into
that Dust tie -s. Succes attend j ou, and
also your ltot
hideous noises may be heard In the
rn.tn.AAx. nuarter at all hours oi tne
night. While returning that way he
heard the moaning still plainer, uu
tlx. sound, he came to the
door of a little coop or shed, which he
found to be locked. He oould plainly
hour th low moans and heavy breath
ing of a person Inside, and trimming
v.:. i.ntArn ha nut his shoolder to the
door aud burst the lock. Beneath the
blaze of the lantern, a disgusting and
horrible picture was revealed, as doa
zens of rats scampered In every direc
tion. The air was burdened with a
orrll,I alnch. for wnloh there is no
name on earth, while in one corner oi
. .wt.li lav the emaciated
, -t nkinimiin. To attempt to
describe tbe spot would be folly, as the
floor was a maso "
uinl his aualincfimuB , l!h nauiau. in wuoui wtic w" j-"
The other side offer qteannmer tor anrt nothing more, was in keeping,
. . ... . ...: t hoar of fipO. Rimoail, I ' n 1.1 -,lh V.a.1 fnrmplv COO'
tne Claras...!'. -rt.i Wheel: A smu . v, "IC-rr.r'
tamea roacaerai, -- -
iue urK -zrtm vnt.i Wlieel
late oi tne uuiup, - .
- - and last and not
er, oi jtoua --
least, the old war-uorae vupv.
ltams. , , ...tvvR
ror lrwsuici , .
l.im.
. .1 i, i,a.n moiirinneu that v v.
HormanTsrp frproeecuting attorney
on the radical siue. . nf
" . ..,ator and members of
. .?TrTh, of no one rr-
ufa sflY U- A. Grubbe has been
ticulariy. r.A- batisfieo he
. " .,. otratTUKSS OF A
CIALCHAK4.CTEH. THAT MIST Bb At
.TENDEOTO. . . j M
i M iSTOt to. Hogan
This great army of mrtyrs win oe
rejoiced to know that at last a purely
,.ailo ami harmless remedy has
.Cg5Ww,v
been discovered, wnicn cures ltnmeui-
.ti nil HiHoaHaa and weaknessss or
wJ -
the kidney and bladder, no matter of
how long standing or ot wnat nature.
It is the wonderful Oregon Kidney
Tea. which is sold oy an uruggisw,
and challenges the world.
List of Letters.
List ofl etlers remaining in the post-
office atKosebarg, Feb. 23 th, 1880:
L. C. Canson, Robt. Causon, I .
r-nlvar. Charley Chapman, hneiiy
Churchill, Peter Mo Cnrls, SackDou-
mOllt, J . U. IJ-tVIS, J. D1WWB, ius
Firniom, William Fincial, HonMje
Henry, Easton Hill, John Kress, H.
Kinney, John Kroff 8. C. "".2,
Pliebe iiHiiais, .
Amanda Martin, James MunroeS.
Porter, Anna Price, Mary Parker J.
Robinson, a. o. oiuim, vi...o.
gent, James Smith, William btepliaon,
Mary A. Stark, Frank Smith, V M.
Simmons, Martin Veravian, 8. Will
iams, Mr. wampton.
AT..li.,.tlmu Aillll rnnllnlip to nut in
a nnnmniiiivi nn in a while, and at
ouh time we thought we would have
to draw forth battiemBts and bom
bard those would be disturbers at the
f.. oinl KiniTinrat tlipm that thev
should drop the valentine question
until next year.
r. i .nniAPoil tHttt mir pniiinahle
Trinnil nnd hiirlilv honored craneer.
K P. Ames will in the sorins commit
matrimoi.v. and also take his depart
ure for the Palouse country, on some
1 ml hi., reservation. We are sorry to
depart wiih ns good a granger as
Benny, for it will be felt far aud near
in this section.
! The Independent ha an extensive
......!.. , 1.... ....... n.1,1 la ptalirMl 1V
alt as one of the best papers published
. . a. . l . 1 Sa. Iu aliEflUU
f,... a f.i riv-inr.! talila fttld ftlrtO
endeavoring to show up these rascals
wiucn are not very suanermg ...
.... i , .
! COUUty. VHHir JUUiiM.
TEN MILE ITEMS.
Grass short.
Grain looking sickly.
Farmers busy plowing and sowing,
Tlie store of this valley, known as
Wail, a rinnt amuuN to bft doinir a
fine burti iiess. They are men of cuergy
and deserve success.
T . T,.lin VialiAr on nit raqlftnt of
this valley, has discovered gold mines
on ins iarm uuu is uow work.uAj uw."
with good prospects.
We notice grain sowed on Rummer
. .. 1 1 1 . i mnffniir wa .iiir tiihit ...a
I.q hrm of W R Va11 eKPUCiallr
being the finest we have seen tnis sea
son.
The Grange in Politics.
Tt is well understood that the rules
of the order prescribe the discussion of
pariy politics in its meetings ; but that
is ffequently misunderstood. There Is
no reason why all subjects of political
Important uhould not be discussed on
their merits, of course avoiding parti-
zan features. No party has a mo
nopoly of principle and it Is principle
that the pKph are entitled to discuss,
and should be difcuw-ed in the grange.
It is lamentably true that the great
political organization" are now en
gaged in a pcramble for place and
power ; and that neither dare assert
any definite policy from which any
portion of voters could seriously dis
sent. Therefore, they hold their prin
ciples, more or lees, in common. And
the people of Oregon have Interests to
be maintained ; it is well enough, in
vtew of the measures of the general
election, that popular interests should
be manifested in discussion of princi
ples and selections of men to carry
them out. The producers have the
great burden of the state to carrjr on
their shoulders, and they can better af
ford to act harmoniously together for
i their own best interests than to be di
viding and warring through their
memberships of old political parties.
Tlie narepr of parties shows how little
the people have to expect from them
and how much they have to expect
The politician is found in the ring aud
the ring seeks allies anywhere. The
lintinr i t f..r,xat.. i.ia nl rnntr in nnlitirs :
corporations are the natural allies of
rings ana too oiien lue pr.ue u. ring
support is legislative action or inac-
-isir. n'tia fupivtar fimla hi, ntivr.
IIUII. , 11U .... ... . -
nnii'hhor a candidate on a rinC ticket
and does not Know uih me in ivc ui
iim.,iiiAiion m nirwud uuon before
hand. The political wire-puller
maniuu ate tne primaries and nis
I, anil la iiinuipn i'l'hs rinor ruin in nol
the rule of the many by the
Wood's Iron-frame Mawer. . 4 tt. 3 in. cot
Wood's lrouj'rame Mower.. 4 ft. 6 in. cut
Wood's lrun-irauie Mower.. 3 ft. 6 in. cut
W, i .A 'u I niaii(Ull-ivMnA til . iw.' r L tl In rut
Wood's EiicloA-d-gear mower 4 it. 6 in. cut
Wood's Kuclo.Trd-j4ar mower 3 ft. 6 in. cut
Wood's Hwaeirrake KeaLH-r. . 5 tt. cat
Wood's Sweep-rake Keaper. . 5 It- 8 in. cat
wooa e iusrase ncaper. . o it. o m. cut
Wood's Mowing attachment. . 4 ft. 3 in. cat
Wi-wl'. Ii.ll.l.ir.,1,,. U.ra K tl A In ont
Wood's Selfbinding Harvester ( f:. Sin. cut
Wood's Header 10. 12 acd 14 It. cut
fr Wnwl iI-. i m j tT.it ihtk m. ur
enlosed-irear mower was brought out
iu 1878 and is already in use by more
th,n 10,000 farmers. Its popularity is
so srreat and tbe demand fur it so ac
tive that he has, fur tbe past two
seasons, fallen largely short of filling
uruera.
It combines the beet qualities of
the well-tried and justly-celebrated
" Walter A. Wood Iron-frame Mower"
with many new and advantageous
features entirely peculiar to Itself.
Its superior cutting qualities adapt it
A., all ......lit irrta nf rn-io.. nnil aiiffu
AI 1 1 L U.'.. ..I .'"". . . . -. . ...... -.. ....
,i ii. i.. . . n. an:ll
uiiequttieti iigiiiut'es oi uraiti :u silli
ness ot operation have tieen luliy oe
mopstrate.1, and its strength and du-
ranuity surjecieu u. uuiiMuaiiy Bevere
and trvint. li'ittn with tlm miwt ir&ti-
fy ing results both to the farmer and
aud the mauufacturor.
h Via nil ttnA Olm 1utn11a hAlmr larow.
compact acid wall tied, the shocking
and sUwklnf sen be done rapidly and
WA.11 a r..l 1m Af wat laraattlAr.
they dry oat batter. The bundles come
to the thrasher well bound, avoiding
bound grain.
w itn tne seir-Diaaer, one man, wun
two or three horses, can cut and bind
twelve to eight mores per day better
ami cneaper Uian wnen it waa uuug vy
hand. Those who have used the Wood
seii-Dinoer are absolutely unanimous
in the assertion that the grain saved
more than pays for the binding ma
terial.
The Walter A. Wood Harvester 5 to
o men vm ; e net o inen vut.
aw uwv; uoi v fassawa sa ea v -ra v iuv tt .
an adlustabla rI of' lha most approv
ed pattern, having a wide range of
perpendicular ana -horizontal move
ment , ana oy means oi levers, wruie
tha machine ia In motion, tbe reel can
be accommodated to tbe hignt and
condition of the grain. The reel
spocket wheel haa two sets of teeth, aud
nan ha BTUAud.! tA anit t ha tAftm and
the different kinds and conditions of
grain.
I win anaAa.tia la naa.1 i wl.ln.h
the guards are bolted, so that they
slay exactly wnereuieyarepui.. nueu
linger-bars they freqnently work looae
aim out 01 uue.
The Kuards are of malleable iron,
f.. 1 til. .I..1 nl.l r.f I li u ' uama
I 4 T AA-AA M.UWA JILH-O vuv w-wv
temper as the seetfons and open under
. . . . i i ... ii r .
Uie oaca ui tow aune. tt ueu wm
not. thfw steel nlatea can be replaoed
at a tritliinc oeet without tbe neces
sity ot buying new guarua. some
manfaturers use east iron guards witn-
out sieei puiMM.
Description of ike Walter A Wood
n tre-uinaer.
Seperatinetbe Grain In lodged and
tangled grain this is indispensable.
The separation of the bound from the
unbound grain, and the delivery of
the bundles by the Wood binder are
nneaquaiea. rnere are no scatterings,
interlacing or hanging together of tne
bundles, and consequently none of
thatdimculty in shocking and staefc-
Inn tanirlA.1 irra.im inavi tahl a i n t.li rjLHe
of self-biuders of other makes.
Compressing the Buuaie. rne com
pressing of the bundle is accomplished
f ... 1. tivuanM'nflliA .milt a vma whilh
adapt themselves to its size, instead
oi oy tne wire ltseu a teature im.
piactlcally carried out by any other
manufacturer. Other binders com
press the bundles by no eans of tension
.... k. ! .. anil with mmh munllinM
.A A-aao niiv, inil. . i.ti nuk.u ' u .
the result is that the operator, to avoid
. . I . . l At,..
oreaaage oi wire, inusi, iuuwu wo
tension, causing loose binding, or he
must bind small bundles, in order to
lilnd thm tlirhtlv. - i
Amount of Wire Used. It binds
I.Ma Hi.nillAta imam 1 1 o-Vi f 1 t.hkir. fi.lV
other wire- binder, and it is the large
bundles that require to be most firmly
bound and at tne same time save taoor
in handling. To illustrate this ad van-
tne: A bundle having a band one
foot tong contains less than one-iourtn
as mnch straw aa a bundle having a
band two feet long. A great saving
is therefore attained by snaking the
bundles as Urge as ean conveniently
be handled. This feature alone would
make the Wood binder cheaper than
any other at half prioo.
One Spool One Tie. In forming
the band, one spool and one tie are
better than two, taking les wire and
requiring less machinery to be looked
iUer,
crop with at me one hundred Walter A.
ly owing to the facilities for rapid and
satutiactory won auuraea oy tn.s
manhlna. kn baa iiAwtl AnaHliwf .a 1 n
crease his aoreape of grain from about
al no . . 1 lOKd a ft ftn M Ml.
l,uu acre in ioiv, tu w.uuu tor iai.i
harvest. He states that this machine
"has no equal." Read what he writes
after four year1 experience with the
veoaDinar:
CussEliToN, Dakota, Oct, , 1879.
Hon. Walter A. Wood. Hoopla
Falls, 51. Y. : After using your self
hinill.iff harVAarar four sucoeaaivn aa. '
sons, commencing in 187S with ten,
aiAAVA .WmBIIIUij IliC AAIAAAAWVA AAUAAA JvBl
. n a;.. I ....... Maa nna ri ,. n .1 ...
tVJ JVAl VLAA A AAA TV VTV.A WUU llUU'ilVU
in 1679. 1 feel that I can speak from
experience. They work now even
better than from the first, as out men
have become fully acquainted with
them, and they are in every way re-
unuiQ muvk BAviiBiacbu. v.
llHAU..II.A..Ilfll II tl
AA.A M TT . X.AA AAAIAAV A-, .UCKtCf"
age cutting per day with each machine
is auout i acres, using tnree uorses.
The work done is the very best, there
Haq n rr n a e.4 ra '. t vr aiA ,,! a. 2
""O Jr vaij UW glMU WttdLfJU.
Yours truly.
jmvv wui uwv ICOBv IU tut! UUU 0
happy fiiDttily comes tbe well known
V . a. 1 7 Ka,aj1ai Kiitt.vri- ai. i Ii.-
- - mm Mvmvaf wivua.uv VUK in AOtff
and having been so thoroughly ttw'od
in the last four years la California
Oregon and Washington Territory
and found complete. We will not
use space in describing it. ,
W'e will close this article bysajluj
that Frank Brothers, of Kan Francis
co, California, and Portland, Oregon,
are general agents for this coast. Mr.
Alf. Blocuni is the agent in this t-iiy.
It is suiheieut to say that after the
past year's business, the gentleman
' named has established a reputation for
intoritv and fair dealing. Rv .-.Khinv
on Mr. Siocuin samples of then, iiia-
chines can be Been, aud a full and
complete line of farm machinery.
Society 2eetiX.
--TJMPQUA CHAPTEI1 NO. 11, R.
A. hold regular cominuu:ca
LaAjtaii tiona ever first and thild TueeJaT
of each toontU All members in good
standing will taka due and tiuielt notice
aid govern thetnselves acoordiugly. Visit-,
ing companion" are invited to meet with
tne woapver wueo convenient.
. B. HEKMAaS.ll. r.
W. L Frikdlasdkb, Sec'y.
LAUREL L01X.E A. F- and A U
holds regular meotinga on Wadnes
day on or before eacti full moon.
J. C. FuLLKliTOK, W. M.
KEWCOMB, Secy.
E,
PHII-ETAlilAN
Lodire. So. S. I O.O.
F. me.ta oa SatnrdaT evenimr. of each
week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at .Hose,
burg. Members oftbeorder in good shad
ing are invited to attend. ByordetcftbaN
ti.
UNION ECNA!dPMENT.Jfo. 3, I. 0. O
F.. met at Odd FbIIows' Hall on tlie 1st
and 3d Fridays ot every month. Visiting
Brethren invited to attend
JOH.VSICHLE9.CP.
E. O. Hcrsh, Scribe.
UMPQUA GRAXGK, NO. IS, P;of
IL, will meet hereafter on tha 4tb Satar
oi each month, at Orange Hall, in Kosea
barg. All mumbers in good standing are .
cordially invited to attend:
GEO J0XES.31.
J. P. Dchcah. Secretary.
Wits in
Mr. A. D.
was in town
cave ns a friendly call. Mr. R.,
inw the past summer, fall and w
was engaged in tiunuing tnree nne ;
bridges one at Rock P .tnt and two j
for Jackson county, over Sardine and
Blrdseyo creeks. The reports from
the new bridges made by travelers
over them are highly flattering to Mr.
Robinson, the bridges being pro
nonnced first-class in every respect.
Land Transactions.
Business of the Roseburg Laud of
fice for February Is as follows : 483
.nui dld for cash ; i 10 homestead en
tries embracing 831. acres; 10 final
homestead entries embracing 1,435
acres: 9 pre-emption filings ; 8 dona
tion certificates issued ; one timber
'entry. j
. ... . T
O. Dodge, of Hermans ville, is an
; authorized agent for this paper.
head, and containe about a gauon oi
water, nunier uiu haao
" , i .... L...im tha nitw. The officer
seeing that the fellow was almost dead
!!M..,.T n,n the streeU to find an-
other otucer "4,i-V7 ."W Zi
Best to oe uuuo. - - .
the corner, when be me one o, our
leiusrAij.-.--,-- .llrfied to
riia atorv. a no r . .
. - . . . . i .. . n j . it m mi
the filth aen, going ms rk tvarformed Mr,
n...aiii into tne center oiiuc i - - .
f4r lrBrT. "11 maHa.n mm.
bloca. inn jiu".'iu. -
r.ii rr-iA .ir.t nmaented when
the light was turned on the face of
lgffi'U, Thedoctor
lAiiofc.AA. dlaeasa as len-
iwbt y. ii ....ul nonrltr hpfnre
itlcs is
rtAT
Minorities ana very dishonest mi
norities run the politics of the State
aud nation, and the consequence is
that much needed legislation is never
had and much that is not needed and
is injurious comes to pass , aud few
. . . . 1. . U . ,i . . 1 1
KUOw lllab v.ie renu.ts wvivthii pmuucu
by rings, aud that memtH-rs were sent
.t.i ... t.a iiiiniM.t nf a. lolil.v. Manv
.Ul 11. .w w j . . . . . .. j .
of the puppets do not know it them
selves, iney are sent mere io oe
used and not to be trusted and their
vote is the price of their nominations
IX t his ts true oi an pontics men tne
remedy lies In Independence or party
principles. Let this matter receive
doe attention iu the granges ; tbe
principles be fairly discussed and
in uiiiln.ru will find that thev Centrally
atreoon all main questions. Politi
cal Ulliereuces oi lo-uay are more iu
umrH than in faot. and when the rirpi-
ndice of partnership is disarmed aud
farmers wont toketner ior men iney
can trust rather than for men parties
nan tfiidt tVio rabi.lt. will hp thut nnrtv
hatreds will grow less and politicians
wlil TlutA tUHl. ..uijetsb Lueu uuu uut
ring men must be sent to the legisla
lature and elected to office. They have
occasionally made that discovery, and
can learn it oftener to good advantage.
M. .... Al.n lln n rwA .I1..1I.I
X "6 pOlllb .llAAb . VAIC AJIAIAUjQ DUUUHj
take in politics is as a purifying infill-
. . ... I A. ...... .w.
eUCe. i-iet US uuuclbiauu u.A.te.n tsuu
1 ,. n n 01.1t rrtiimllip ri fljinoainn
1 1 IA V 17 .IliAIAA .. .... .................
about them. Let us insist that good
. .. .11 1. . 1 . 1 . .
nominations snail ue iuub aua iimi
irk. mi.N nf tv,!a rStitrlnt t n .l.irnmn onniiciate princinles that
' waiting the June election to come tnai are to ne carneu out- w m
I they may vote as they did two years tne dark and they defy open opposi
Uirr.f.ir honaat ntan who will irive tbe .inn There is eood reason that the
Walter A. Wood's vi-ep-IL-ike Ifesp
er Junior Sis., ."u. cut; S5Bior
W : Eft A in . ,
tlllCf A.l yi AA:. A ALA.
This reaper h&s pwHed fhrotirfh eight
harvests, during the first three of
which it was mainly fumiohod for
tbe European tnt'.'e, having been
generally introduced to the home
trade in 1873 in response to a growing
demand in many sections ror a nrst
class reel-rake reaper. It has made
for itself a most brilliant record, and
one to which each succeeding year has
added new laurels; its sales, both for-
eien and domestic, during tne penou
named, having reached an unpre-
cedenliy large numocr, can oe caiieu
The Reaper of the Period.
They manufactured and sold in 1879
at least tnree times me numoer oi
these manors made in anv previous
year, nnd the increase for 1880 prom
ises to be equally large..
We call the attention of the public
to the following points of excellence:
lilt; at n ivy i stjccaa a vuun vn .iia,
the raking In 1873 they added to this
reaper what they term the "auto
matic gear," which comprises a train
i . i i s
oi Buiaii eurs u.iLupttcuy eucaoeu ... a
rrsui lici v at. tlii riisl.t. hand of fl.a
driver's seat. This train of gears ab
solutely controls the successive action
cf the rakes; aud by means of a lever
connected with it, the driver in his
s-:at, and without stopping the ma
chine, cau set this device so that
every alternate raKe will act an a rake,
aud every alternate rake act as a
beater; or so that every fourth rake
will n.r.1. na ft r xii anil t.hA ntixt throA
set as beaters; or so that every fifth
rake wiil art as a rake, aud the next
four act as beaters.
Although the automatic gear thus
Independently regulates the raking
accordingly as it is set, tne o.-.ver can
nevertheless, by means of a treadle
operated by his foot, bold the g tvel on
the piatiorm as long as ne cuooses, or
wtiueiuri.iiigeori-.erB.
Five Rakes. Experience has de
monstrated the superiority of five
lakes over a less number in reeling all
kinds of grain.
The folding platform is peculiar to
Walter A. Weod's Junior and Senior
Sweep-rake Reapers. The change
from neid wora to roao transport
enecteu oy tne removal oi one
F.v.rv hinder is run bv power and
put to the actual test of binding bun
dles before it ia packed for shipment.
The Wood self-binding harvester, as
is well known, enjoys the decided pre
fenet.ee of the leading grain-growers
of the Korthwest. These large opera
tors, having so much at stake, are
suref to carefully examine all makes
and then select vie very best. Oliver
j Dalrymple, we suppose tlie most ex-
l.nui.. ... i T-iw .may In A n.AtrinAV. eaat.
1L l.u. 1 t, .vw. .u T
of the Rocky mountains, harvests his
FRED TOIXES,
House, Sign and Carriaga
Graining, Marbling, Kalsominlng and
. HARDWOOD FINISHER.
Gen'l Merchandise,
INCLUDING EVERY VARIETY OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
OF THE LATEST STYLE. v" ..
CasMznexss of all Variety and Shades on Zand.
-AT TILE
WHW TO'RK STORE,
OF-
M. JOSEPHSON,
Gentlenien Boy's
-: JEB IS A. BD ST - IBiC A' IW JB -
The Hendricks.
This is the name of a handsomely
fitted-up saloon, next door to E. O.
Drv's. It is the neatest, coziest place
in southern Oregon, ana in u u.o
E. C. lleadrick
has been paptr-hanger, painter, car
nA.ntA.ti and in fact has done all the
work. Ed. has reason to be proud of
his worK, an.i nnaouomuijr no wm
liberally patroniied.
ID ur a DA"-- ----.
has a strong 8upirt anu ne6k having di-PPf::
Robin-n, of OakUnd, IK-kV
durin the week and ' portions . of th ' thb aT'm3. ne of them knew tbe
, dur- - i wnniADBE expected "-r-.'tiaj or would have any
inter, im I and that d
J. U. MCIYIU n. . a- x.
F: th are all good
press b T ,..r THE CHOICE
men. anu i "- :;muT can
win and Keep urui-J tirket
but an
which I am saueV
credit for me li" "V - -ur
county and yonrself. If I hat ey
permission I would be pmasbo to
1,EU A n'"1 miioh for
mi.t ? it successiui. a- "
Se present status of things; of course
thlse crude items of information are
not frwtFKrTW jmJ
only street timiors. .u a. j-
- . . . u l i.-n All TUL'U
SlrO YOB CH arniAVon ur .
lOUti AC,
R. Semcb.
with him. The officer
w verv kind fresh garden and
flower seeds, go to B. Hamilton's drug
Could anytiung be more plainly
atra.i? Here is every candidate al
most named, and here it is slated that
Surtedto headquarten , to ' report the
rs.se. and meet. uk uvwi .
case, " . . ., y ,h dia
or me u'S , "- V ,
pnverv. A aiscuHsiuu i--ri,e
nature of the disease, and officer
NO. 1? conducted bis skeptical friend
- . . .... n nmu t.liat liis
back to I ue " i -
AvnrVi were true. Hh astonishment
S Twe'Tb? imagined when he threw
nn tiie door of the little shanty and
open tueuo" . . . had
Kmoverwhl
: ha ntB qimi ?rty uiib
be asceria.uw. -- . nBrh
probaoiy. au thli ver
some oi uab '"-"f;-".-- f r hi
up that pari"-" t "
town.
Aphonia Cured-Fellowa' Compound
tt a rv.nhosphits Aphonia
tfy, is remedied in a short
time, no matter whether the cause be
V.aaic, . ii- mam-
from inflammation m ""e.
brane from cold, or from nervous de-rangement.
At Haffenden's.
Seed potatoes, onion sets, garden
seeds and timothy seed at Haffenden
Bros. Also Costa Rica coffee, Rio Ja
va, Corcalla, Mocha, essense of coffee
and compressed coffee ; fine cheese,
nice roll butter, pure tnapie syrup,
.trained honev.!New Orleans molasses,
San Francisco refined syiup, ivew
York syrup, white crystal arips,
ton silver drips and .honey in the
comb. Taste and you will buy.
VUV J MlaVJ "WV mtwj va T
ago for honest men who will give tbe
countv a cau&oie ana economic." -
ministration.
Wells A Flook have received from
Olalla miners d urine the winter some
very fine dust, aud they presume
r.nm Ik. f..t ..f IV,.U tiovinw mftnpv
AAAI1AA lUV . . aiv.a un.aus
to pay ior tneir supplies iney are uuiug
well this season.
Parties have shown fine specimens
oi goiu iroui nio utw weaw vn.-
mine that promise well. One piece
weighed five dollars Some of our i ti
iens are waiting for the snow to go off
the mountains thtt they may go
into thew district. We have no uouot
that tiie diggings discovered will pay
reasonably well. Ctjhtbx.
HUBBARD CREEK.
..1. clinnlil arvanize to nut them
MfSVlA'll? j .. . w - ct I
down by means of harmonious and
r. ..i i.. i. j .1
aulct action. I j uscubsiuia uuu iu tne
A 1. 1 , . .. , I
nt i,a for the influence for smod must
.. . i ...... i. ....:.. ii,.
b ueneiiciai. oum ou u.. mc
part of the grange will result probably
ir tha iMt.inn of the best men nomi
nated by both parties. As we need
n.iin more than nartizans such
results will be favorable to public
morals. It Is also true that the weak
nf nolltlnul animosities will
bi i USj v "
strengthen the btate and benefit the
I .1., iu. CortMirations aredrawinir the
lines so tightly they will soon be
powerless, political wire-pullers are
..i.i. nir tn irnt. t.ria.r Hcatterpn nocK
UCgluiUKfe - ' D '
10 tne IOIU ior rettuiuraB ia. eAAAeAgcuvj
. . 1 ...A A.... . .....
ine lniereuce i w m ajuu.
cer must organize for self-proteotion
10 .
la
.3 IAACjACIA HIV A 1. . Cb. aA VIII C
bolt aud tbe grain wheel, the turning
tin ..f .Via nlatfnrm Swriiit, la liln...wll
ii i'i mc .w.wvi v " " -....cviy
and the fixing of an axle to the main !
shoe, on which la placed the strain
wheel. When this is arranged, the
machine can pas throng ha gateway!
five feet in width, and, by folding up i
tiie seat-stand (a moment's work,)
I li.min.li mm nf four funt. TriA AiHaniya
can be effected altogether in a few j
minutes, -
The Walter A. Wood Chain-Rake
Reaper.
rrtila manlilna la an wi-Il anil wliialv
1- 11 tVirni.iylioiit. il.iAn..lira .'nu ui na
to render unnecessary a detailed des
cription oi us numerous excellent
. - T 1 1 1
points'. T or many years it ns swum
securely preeminent among self-
HMnn luonnN -III. Hmfl 1 II S II .1 11 IAB (On
I CVIA1 11 AA.vo, . ...... .
as a tabie-rafte reaper in tne esteem oi
mint thoiiHami fji.-mpr-i who li ivi. AO
long and severely tested it. Testlmo-
moniai letters, aitesung its unvarying
popularity, are constantly pouring in
Upon toe xi.rAn.ers. iw B..up..t;..jr,
wondertui ouraDinty ana epienaea
execution are so familiar as to have
become proverbial. ,
Wlilla thai, liava haan jnopful at. All
times to retain in it the perfection of
i i I : .i. 1. . .: .. A
BEFORE PDBCHASISG ELBE WHERK, .
SO DOING GOOD BARGAINS CAN BE 8ECUB15D,
BY
Times are beginning to present a lively
appearance. ;
Junes, of Looking Glass, has been em
ployed to cat logs for tbe saw null.
Wm. Lay field, of TJmpqua Ferry, has
been sojourning with us tor the part week.
Ue is iu thu employ of Clark A ii,ker.
A a aloi-tlnn la a nnmarlil n tr wa wnulii rj.ll
j attention respecttully to our friend Jordan
as a suttaoie candidate ior tne legislature.
We understand that iiessrs. Clark
Arrested in Walla Walla.
The following dispatch from Sheriff
Hogan explains itself :
WALI.A Waixa, Y. l., 1 Baker iateod to ship to Boeebarg during
W. LKDO BRWOOD, vepmj bu,iu aau- ihm coming sunimar, two million feet ol
burp: Have King and Gray, t aii t leave j iumber, and are now engaging wains for
nntiV arrival oi requisition Ationaay.
"7 r. P. HOGAH.
Do Yon Believe It,
in.. i la tVIa inwn there are scores of per
sona passing our store every day wliose
k... .... mo, In miiwrab'e by In.itirws'iou,
r..-nunaia Soor and diatr-wsed stutnacii.
t ;. ,-imT.laint. Constipation, when for
75 cene we will sell thBi bbiloh a Vital
Izer guaranteed to cure them. Hold by 8.
Hamilton.
mat purpuee.
Messrs. Loar and OfBtld are just eom
nletlns a rail contract of fifteen thous
and rails for George Mbarobrook, Br., of
Umpqua Ferry. They have made e.ins
of tlie nicest rails we have seeu for eunie
time. .
ttarinra Kacrrtt. ao-Hnt for t.l.a star, iru
in tins section recently woraing tor tbe
11. . ... -A 1. 1- 1 . 13. . A - -
Taded to a certain extant auiong the in-
Attomey-at-Iiaw,
BOSEKUBG, DOUGLAS CO.. OBEGOK
WEEKLY LINE of STEA2VIEE9
SAU IBA1TCISC0
WMaSaTrilliiSS
BOSJCEURG. OGN.
AGKKT FOB
WILMERDING CO,
ImpnrtpTS aad Wholesale Dealers ia
FmBTjmE&uauons.
2U and 818 Front Street,
Sa Francisco.
The Great Benefit
Conferred upon tens of thoasaads of suf
ferers could originate and maintain tbe
renutation which AYER'S SARPArAlUl.l.A
enjoys., It is a wrapound of the best veg
table alternatives, with tbe Iodides ot
PotasMiam and iron, and is tno most ettct
ual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercu
rial or blood disorders. Uniformly suc
cessful and certain in its remedial effects, it
produces rapia ana compiem curew ui
Scrofula. Sores, BoiU. Humors, Pimples,
Eruption, Dkm Ui-maues and an aiaoraers
arising Irom impurity of tbe blood. By its
invigorating ellects it always relieve and
often cures law jompia:nt, remaie
Weaknesses snd Irregularities, and is a
potent.ienewer of vltalby. For purifyinit
tbe blead it has no equal. It tones up the
lm, restores and presorTea the health,
and imparts vigor and energy. For forty
years it has been in eiteuive use, and is
to-day the most available medicine for th
suffering sick anywh-re. 'For sale by all
dealers. Hod ire, Davis & Co. Portland,
i wholesale agents.
Cameron's Restaurant!
Boaebarg, Oregon,
FBESH OYSTERS IN EVERT STYLE
Tit .- mum al.o. a. t lk
City. Tftbl Mppl)i witb ih belt. nd
KOBEUT 'JAMERON.
nrinrinle wlncu nas triven waiter A.
Wood's chain-rake reaper its great
prominence, tney have from time to
time made eucn cnanges in construct- .
Ion as practical experience and Irigid i coREg Ji.cKS,)N WASHINGTON
tests in the field have shown to be de
sirable; and all these improvements
have proved to be all that they claim
ed for them and have kept the ma
chine In the front line of the "march
of progress."
Walter A. Wood's Iron-Frame plow
ing Attachments Width of Cat, 4
feet 3 inches.
The mowing attachment comprises a
separate frame, gearing aud cutting
apparatus, complete, including two
mowing scythes, thus rendering it,
with the addition of the reaper wheels,
seat and pole, a complete mower
making the Wood combined machines
tne most enecuve, most economical i
and cheapest in tbe world.
To Walter A. Wood is due the credit
of having introduced tne first success
ful self-binder, and this high honor is
iruuitiy vuuvtueu uy cuiupeuutrB aa
well as by the agricultural community
throughout tbe world. After several
years oi arduous experimenting ne
commenced their sale in 1874, laying
the foundation for his subsequent
trade in them.
They have proved more and more
successful each year, and the economy
found in their use ia rendering it prac
ticable for grain-growers to largely in
crease the acreas sown.
Tlie Aiittinir is clean, the bindimr ex
cellent mucn better than when dona
FBOJf
COOS BAT
CAPT. Q. HOLT COMMANDER
CAPT, CHAS. BATLR..COMMAXpEll
Vor Trelght or Passage Apply to
FRANK BARNARD & CO 2 1 3 JACK
SON 8T-, San Faaacwco.
FEED SCKETTER, Empire City. .
n. HECHEimiDSE
FBOFRI ETOB
Opposite T. P, Sheridan's Hardware
Store, s
ROSEBTJBG, OREGON.
fantlo niaaaa anaifa fmn. T..1I-.
American, marble monuments, and totnb
rfAnu. n. . . .n . J a . 1 . a.
"-i'"i i-i aw wwi, auu unKiaaj wora
warrauted in thi' Ine. Anything in the way
of stonenUinir aromptlv performed, and
til orders promptly filled. Always a full
stock of marble and other stone oa hand
ana in case or aa y repair in this lina in tbe
shape of billiard tables, etc., aa'.iafsetku
will be guars-eed.
KRECKENRtDQE.
SCHULTZ & VON BAKGEN ;
Isaportera and Dealers in
mtun and d3?istio muzz
Also Agents for the
pr;Lr:nnATSa3
J. II. DAV-reOXv?
8. S. Corner Ft. and Cal St, ,
BAN FBAKCISCO. CAL.
Represeated bv CHABLE3 K0HN.
ii'lri