The Douglas independent., May 01, 1880, Image 2

...MY1 IS80
RESOLUTION Of ENDORSEMENT.
HKKBA8, THE DOVOLAB IMDP.PEKDKNT
a newspaper published ia Roreburg, ha
W published in thi comity tor the period
of three year; and
WiritiiBAu, said newspaper is now wel
tablllied. and during n three years' trial
tt baa faitldully served the interests ul ihe
producer and ux-pajrer; therefore b it
' fifnulced. We, the member of tli I "in p.
qua Orange No. 28, do jrtve The Douglas
iNDKfEJIDKXTour unqualified endosenirnt.
and would recommend tt as a newspaper
worthy tbe patronage of every farmer and
tx-pay-rlu Southern Oregon.
Ii.ul CKO. VV. .on ts. Master.
.11 J. P Hkcas. Secretary.
Hn?SPE3. DENT TICKET-
pon COS Q RES?, . i
M. U UEOKUE, of Multnomah county.
' FOR BCPKEM3 JUDGES, ,
VT. P. LORD, of Marion county,
JOHN BURN El T, of Beulon county,
E.B. WATSON, of Juokiion. county,
ren judge second dioTRkt,
" J. F. W ATSON, of Douglas county.
FOR PKOSEtl.'TIKa ATTOHNEV,
JAS. VV. UaMILTON, of Douglas county
FOR STATE 8ESATOB8,
D W. STEARNS, JON C. DRAIN'.
FOR BF.rRESE.vr ATI VE,
P. 8. K.BU1CK, L. D. MONTGOMERY
F. SPENCER, T. BARS A KD.
fob BUEKitr
' T. P. UOGAN.
FOB CXKKK,
TBOMAS R. t-UEKIDAN.
Fl B COCMTT COMMI8SIOKEBS,
PERRY COOK, . R. S: APPLEGATE.
FOR TBEASVRKIL,
W. T. WRIGHT.
FOU SCHOOL eCl'EBIKTEMDEST,
.', VV. bTRANUE.
FOB ASsERFOlt,
D. R. 8. W1NNIF0HD.
FOB SVBVEYOll,
WILLIAM THIEL.
FlB tfeBoKEH,
B. to. DAVIS.
TbelndependentCeotral Committee
hereby etxtor? the above ticket foi
biale and county olticvrs, and cordial
ly com mend tin we endorsed above to
the favorable consideration of the
voters and taxpayers of the county
end Slate at I tie coming elctiou.
II. tONN, &r Chairman.
Geo. Y. JoJiES, iseoretary.
VOLUME V.
. It may not be a matter of impor
tance to our patrons, but we cannot
but cerugratulate ourselves upon the
faV that tbe Dot?tiUA.s Independent
entered upon lis fifth year of pub-
loll.
Tbe
'OC'OtAS IjfDEI'ENUEKT bag
enjoyed a longer period of existence
than has any other strictly independ
ent newspaper Id tbe Htuie. Others
Lave bad but the transient growth of
tbe mushroom; the Indepkndknt nas
become a permanent fixture; it has
. the largest circulation and greatest
number of friends of any newspaper
la Southern Oregon, and by bard work,
' tbe publication of the latest and most
correct news reports received tnrougu
the telegraph aud other sources, and
its opposition o . fraud iu politics
and business imposition upon tbe
public, It has won for itelf the name
of a live newepaper In the true essence
of the term afcd bus become a power
ia the land in its advocacy of the right.
Who would not feel satisfied as we do,
when looking back upon four year of
editorial life iu Southern Oregon, with
. the knowledge that uo wrong had.beeu
Vlnteutloually committed, aud that
ecery ellort nau Deeii waue mjsrooioie
only what was thought to be" In tbe
Interest of justice aud iu behalf of the
people? We do not assert that we
' have in those four years made no mis-
at different times. Tnis would be
claiming a direct relationship with tbe
Divinity tLat holds all the world sub-
. in II! j will? lint wh do claim
that whenever we have made mistaken,
they have not beea the result of pre
meditation, for la our work our heart
has throbbed always lu the right
place. The pleasure we now feel is
that the success of the paper Is proof
that we have not' been misunderstood
by the people, who testify by their
continued support of the paper that
they believe our fallings da not over
.shadow the good deeds we have per
formed. Aud we would thank all the
luth.it have stood bv us
l A v Bf mtM a A aw v. l
i lu the last four years'if mere words
; would express our gratitude for their
aany kindnesses. When we think
' of tbla one, aud that one and the
other, who have stretched os help
' lug baud, we find the list of friends too
large to merely say "Tuauklyou all;'
i and our, heart ewll ithia ua too
! largely to permit us making a longer
i speecU. ; Thiuk of what would like
. to say at this momeDt, and give us
i credit for one of "iLe longeaf , moot
eloquent and greatest unutterred
J speeches of thanks ever bom in tbe
braiu of man. As to the future, we
I promUe our patrons Improvement In
; the paper, aud our tbauks will be
made in our efforts to give them a
journal independent of all wrong and
rings, aud a local uewspaper secoud to
: none other in tbe State. : ' : -
Ko it is settled that John Wbiteaker
will not return to Oregon in time to
! make the canvass with Hon. M- C.
; George. ' Well, It Is lucky for Mr.
WhiU'aker. Mr. George is one of tbe
finest orators in the tiiate, and 9houId
i Mr. Whi teuker canvas the State with
him the people would soon learn how
1 small "Soaps, socks and pickles" Is.
i ; -. :-.
I -The death of W. B. Carter will ne
i cesslute the election of a new State
; priuter in June. So far we have heard
I Wilbur Cornell and Charles Nickles
-Pott.f as probable candidates on
: demteratlo side, and W. H. By
i and ElM. Walte as probable re
; PU!,M -a "candidates. "Toney" will
ek for ny more of the "chicken
1 .
"BA.TUI.DAY
VW. ..si-i..,(3rV1
HAS BE BEEN HONEST ?
The question has been raised con
cerning Judge P. P. Prtni "Is he ca
llable, is he honest?" Those who ask
this question are not demoeruts only,
who glory in the qualifications pre
scribed by their patron saint, the Im
mortal Thomas Jefferson,, as necessa
ry In a candidate for putilic office, but
by the Independents of this county,
who think rightly that a judicial
office should be au office to nil which
political or personal prejudice should
not be considered, and that no man
should be elected to Brrve the people
in audi capacity whose character does
not bear the closest inspection, and
which in free from tu.jmion. , Like the
wife of the Human Cffir, they truly
argue, a judge should so conduct him-
elf that lie must be regarded without
a suspicious aud jealous eye. Iu the
judge of a court of Jumice, people urg
that tbe candidate must be above sus
picion, and, if they ure sensible, they
will always vote ei;ainst the man the
skirts of whose Judicial r.ibes have
draggled Iu the mire and filth of p.dit
cal corruption, or been besmeared with
the nastiness which must attach it
self to the muiristrate who would seek
to use his office au office the most :
honorable in all the list of official po
sitions of honor and profit, fur his own
personal gain or the benefit, of person
al friends. '
In the Oregonian of April 2M, we
find the following letters one from
a correspondent who evideully wlhe
an honest judiciary tit the KUte, and
the other signed by the best and most
ruoted democrats iu Oregon :
Poktlakd, April 21, 18S0.
To the EniTOKOF the Oukgo.nia.n:
The ulij : i.e.i x-t'er wim wti'len to
Ju'i;e Prim iu J um-r lbTH, while lie was
on tlia bi-ncli. Tne atliitavit referred to
was one iiisde by four responsible persons
at L'unynnville. Dotiglns county, and sia
tul in sul ance iluit tiazley bad upeniy
snid tliHt; tie bud rrceiTed a letter trorn
Judiro I'rim advising Into lhat the Canyon
toll mad ui ln aud tniliny bun to take
it suit lni)iie for u, tliembr in etf-ct, act"
injf as an attorney in ..be case although
bo was in the court winch was to try it.
Tliat alH.lavu was pub islied broadcast in
the newspapers, and as Prim made no de
nial, iIiosb old and tntd and true donio
crate. Lare, Haiuiltou, Fined and Barker
feliitthdir duty to ask Piim's authi.rity
tor a denial ol Die charge. I'rim nevor re
plied. Nutliinjr but uilt c .uld cause him
(o treat tln4o distiaKuished democrats In
that way, is it at all 8'ran that the
Oreiron supreme c.iirt is in bad odor all
over the roast on account f its erronus
drcisior-a ia favor ut ibe "iriends ol the
court " : Nemesis.
RoSKVt!io, June 5, 1878.
Hon. P. P. Prim. Jacksonville Or.: 1ear
Sib and r'BiKXt); W, , tiie undersigned,
ask your pardon in taking a liberie in
wntinj tl is le ler um so ilt-licate a sub.
jcci. Our -xcus; n, f have the liixlu-st
rsteeia t'ir you and rvard ynu as an up-
riehi iudire, a true citiz. n a- d an hon.nx
able ifeniiemen. humor has stated that
yon am lavuritiif Fink (It zb-y in the
canyon road content, and (iazley is tb
author of the staKinimi, and an at&lavi
i as been uunlisued in irKif of this. Wh
do not Uolit-VH tiie alaiemetit made bv (laz
ley to be tru', aud as there has tx-en no
denial troui any sourer whatever, we are
l-ft ny proof ofK-r We enclose the alii -davit
referrt-d to. We know tli'.s ntatetui'iit
is nnwnrran:ed, fcm. sincerely trust you will
authorize us io coitlrudict it. With as
surance ot the prof.undoi esteem, we
have the honor to remain your tri-uds.
Jostrtl Lane,
J. C. Kujkd.
8. H.tM.i.Tor).
, J. N.. Uahkb.
We have yet thj original atljdavlt
referred toiuour possession. It has
before been published in this paper.
Wheu first it made its appearance,
through the absence of a "proof-read
er," several errors occurrod iu us
printing; but now we copy the fol
lowing from the original affidavit,
from the affidavit made before Charles
Bealm-in at Canyon vil'.e, and give It
entire and as written and testified to
before Mr. Bea'.uian, justice of the
pence for Cauyouville precinct. Tbe
afiVlavit reads as follows ;
STATE OK OREGON, J
Cock rx o DoUOLas, J .
We, W. Caldwell, Martha Tindall and
Pi-Ida l'cxil, being first duly sworn, do
each, f.r hull aud hersd.f. say that we
heard J. K U.izley say, on or about th
7'h diiy of May. li"8, at Canyouvilb.,
Duuniiis county, Oreiron, that be, (J. F.
(iazlev), " had rt-CfUily received a letter
trout Judgo Prim," advwnjf bun (Uuzley)
io put up a toll nate on the Canyon road,
nd colltct toll, and that the rod be look
ed to them, iibu Douglas county road
company.)
Washisoto.x C'aRdwelu
Martha Tinoall,
, Dui.fla 1'otiL.
Sworn to before ne, thin IltU day of
MaT, A. D., 1878. ;
Chabi.es Be.m.max,
Justice ot the peace.
Now the letter signed by Messrs. Lane,
Haiuiltou, Fined and Barker, was no
more tfian what might be expected of
every democrat who' belonged to that
party for the reason he believed that
was tiit party most desirous of, and
mot streuuously working for, honesty
aud purity iu office. And the barge
made lu the affidavit is a serious one
against a J idgo one, if proven to be
true, would justify the dr'viugofthe
judge from the temples of justice in a
a like manner as that adopted by the
Saviour iu bis treatment of the money
changers. If a court is corrupt there
need be nothing less than corrupt rul
ings expected therefrom. If a Judge
be dishonest, the people may expeot
nothing less than' trickery, fraud
and the . abuse . of office for tbe
filling of his uwu or some one
else's pockets. And judge Prim
was written to .by hi fiiend,
friends political aud personal not to
aid any one in an uurixhteons cause,
not to Influence hiuv in any of his de
cisions, not that he might do a wrong-
but that he might give tbem an oppor
tunity, as honorable citizens and
democrats, to deny that. Judge Prim
was otherwise than au honest gentle
man, an unbiased Judge, and an up
right democrat. Tdey cared not
whether or no be favored Sol. Abra
ham or any one else; the point was,
they believed Judge ; Prim guiltless of
forestalling a judicial opiuiou, aud
they wished only an opportunity to
djiny the charge and argue in Judge
Prim's favor.
Judge Prim ilid not deny Oti tharge up to
tht time hin tt. mie tea presented to the demo
cratic cohvtiJivn at that oi a candidate $erk
ing office; and THE DECISION WAS
MADU BY JUDGE HANNA IN
THE QriiSIION, AS IT IS DE
t LAUEO IN THE SWORN AFFI
DAVIT JUDGE PRIM PROMISED
IT WOULD BE MADE.
Uuder such a grave charge no man
would quietly rest. When asked by
his friends to deny it lor their satisfac
tion it looks as though any man
would bold up his hands that all
might see that they were clean. ..But
notwithstanding he is supported by
that purchased organ, tbe Jackson
ville Times, and we are accused of run
ning a personal newspaper, let every
reader remember the fact that Judge
Prim has failed to say to the gentle
men who wrote him that he is guilt
less of the charge, and that he stands
to-day convicted of announcing the
decision of a court when he recom
mended the appointment ot the judge
of that court weeks and months before
the case Iu question was brought be
fore that court, and when it was only
removed from this district that an
honest Judge would not try a casa in
which he bad served as au attorney.
It is hardly necessary for us to warn
our people against such a man, or
such a judge. Ia the courts only can
tbe eaiuesi, honest, hard-Working
taxpayer expect even justice to be
tueltd out to him. The honest luau
is seldom a politician. While he may
be slack iu bis duties as a patriot iu
attending conventions 10 defeat dis
honest o.iice seekers, lie must uulur
aii expect justice float the courts;
but how much of a chance h is
that liiiiosi, taxpayer aud citizen
in a court where some one else
lu.o.:0 T"'""' ' JU"BB
or where the judge decides the cae
tie judge; decides
before it is brought before bim for
trial? Let every voter and taxpayer
with the facts us above stated before
biui, ask bimseif if be ever wishes to
have a case iu wlncii be is concerned
tried before Prim, und if he cau con
scientiously support such a man as
tbe affidavit wouid show Print to b. for
judge of the supreme court of Oregon.
There is uo politics in the mater.
Ihe geuerai aud honest wish of tbe
coiumuuity must be iu favor of the
election of competent and honest meu
to preside as judges of tbe courts. It
is true, that when once the courts have
become' corrupted, justice must take
wings aud fly away, and if the people
of Oregon fail to elect honest judges of
the courts, it may become in lime
with them a i ecessity altogether bur
barous aud con Irs ry to law, to report
to meaud never justifiable in the sight
of an enlightened people iu order to
secure what by rigbi belongs to them
A FITTINu liEPLY.v
The charge is made against the can
didates for supreme judges aud prose
cuting attorney, endorsed by the
Independent leuiral Committee, that
they are young meu. The candidates
are two well known iu Southern Ore
gon to ueed auy defeuse at our bands.
We would, however, call to the minds
of those who would urge Prim aud
Kelly's election, that the greatest of
Euglish statesmen was a youug man,
and that he was once accused of being
"a young man." That statesman's
name was William Pitt a name that
every true American honors with
reverence and mentions with respect.
His auswer tils the case iu question.
It thou Id be iu the mouth of our
candidates for the supreme judgeship
iu the Stare, aud the honorable Ken-
llemauwhois the choice of the indt-
pendents for prosecuting attorney can
take courage from it at it is a complete
answer to those who can find no other
charge agaitrst men nominated for
offlce than that they are "young."
Th- reply of William Pitt was mad in
answer to Sir Robert Walpole, aud as
it tils iu this case we give extracts
from it, asking "Old" Kelly and I'rim
to take what uiay fit them home to
themselves.
The atrociojserime of being a young
mau, which the honorable gentleman
has, with such spirit and decency,
charged upon me, . shall neither at-
tempt to palliate nor deuy : but con-
tent miseif with hoping that I may
be one of those whose follies cease
wiiii uteir youtii, anu uot or mat
IHlintlpr whn Mto nrinpnll 111 i.i.ltttirl
experience. v heiuer youth can be
tuipu;ed to a man as a reproach I Will
uot assume the proviuceof determin
ing ; but surely ugo may become just
ly contemptible, if tbe opportunities
which it brings have passed away
without improvement, and vice ap
pears to prevail wheu the passions
Lave subsided. The wretch, who, af
ter having seen the consequences of a
thousand errors, continues still to
blunder, and whose age has added ob
stinacy to stupidity, is surely the
o. jeel either of abliorence or eon tempt,
and deserves not tliat his Kn.y
hairs should secure him from insult.
Much more is he to be abhorred, who,
as he has advanced in age, has receed
ed from virtue, and become more
...i.i. i ....... ... i
wicKe.i mill less temptation ; woo
he cannot enjoy, aud spends the re
mains of his life lu the ruin of his
country.
I will not sit unconcerned while my
liberty is invaded, nor look In silei.co
upon public robbery. I will exert my
endeavors, at whatever hazard, to re
pel tbe aggressor, and drag the thief
to justice, whoever may protect bim
in his villanies, and wtioever may
partake of his plunder.
The Dalles Mountaineer speaks in
words of praise of Hon. L. L. Mc Ar
thur, democratic candidate for district
judge of ihe fifth district. The Moun
taineer is a republican newspaper.
But it can well say a good word for
one who is a gentleman, a scholar and
the best district judge there is iu Ore
gon. It is a pity that tbe democrats
of the State did not place him in nom
ination for supreme judge instead of
Prim or Kelly. At least, there would
have been one moe newspaper in favor
of the election of a democrat to the
position of supreme judge, aud a few
more votes in his favor, and whether
or no they would have brought him
election, it is certain that newspaper
and those votes would have 'been
thrown in Judge McArthur's behalf by
reason of that gentleman's learning In
the law and his good and noble charac
ter In person. Were we the. editor of
a republican newspaper, and that
newspaper was published in the fifth
district, we would favor Judge McAr
tbur's election in preference to that of
any other man.
LET US HEAR FROM HIM.
. Independents and others in this
county have expressed a desire to bear
Hon. Sidney Dell on the stump, that
he may publicly give his reasons for
his opposition to Prim, Kelly and
Bellinger. Mr. Dell has written
many newspaper articles upon acts of
the meu named, and has a Mate repu
tation. We assure him be will be re
ceived aud patiently listened to by
the people of southern Oregon who
wish to know the truth. Let us hear
Mr. Dell.
Large shipments of railroad Iron, if
the accounts given by Portland-papers
are correct, are on tbe way to Oregon
and Washington territory, and many
cargoes have already arrived. The
boundless resources of the northwest
are attracting capitalists. It is expect
ed to have tbe railroad between the
Dalles and Wallula finished by tbe
first of November, and In time to more
the crop from east of the mountains.
V e hope to see the rich eounties of
Union and Baker tapped by a feeder.
The Union couuty Sentinel (demo
cratic) has the following concerning
tbe late democratic State convention:
The platform "so far as we have
been able to investigate the same"
Is the best with which the democratic
party has gone to the front for many
years while the ticket as a whole hi
about the weakest,
' . THE STATE PRINTER DEAD.
-: . , : ; r .
W. B. Carter. State printer of Ore
gon as announced by an "extra" issnwl
from this office but Sunday afternoon,
died in Corvallls of heart disease on
the 23th,
Mr. Carter was one of Oregon's early
pioneers, and came to this coat-t with
the army , of advance in behalf of
progress, ' He was born iu Illiiioip,
and left that State for Oregon In 1 853.
He was a printer by profession, ami
every member of the "'craft" was his
.'riend.
Personally Mr. Carter was whom all
men were pleased tonuet with; every
where be was resiecud as an bonfct
mati aud a gentleman, aud though he
e:iaged once in "politics, lej, it be
said that It is a pity he did I not live
Ionsvr. nn (.XHtmilx of honest v for the
benefit of others.
As an editor, Mr. Carter was a pleas
ing writer, aud no editor ever labored
more persistently for the promotion
of local interests than did he. while
living In his death the interests of
Benton county lost one of their ablest
advocates, and the people of tlitt
county its most-faithful public ser
vant.
It must be tri'thfully written of the
departed that a good and noble man
is gone.
BEET SUGAR.
The manufacture of beet sugar dates
as far back as 1S47. Ua tiie 31 ot
Match of that year Margratf announc
ed to the Academy of Science, In
Berlin, that he -had manufactured
sugar from beets; but the discovery
was uot utilized until 1709, when Prof.
Achand presented to the King of
Prussia several excellent sample
loavcf of sugar, the first product of the
article outside of a cuemicul labora
tory. The industry, however, lan
guished and slept for a lime when it
became known that only one per cent,
of sugar had been extracted by Ach
and. Eleven years afterwards Napo
leon breathed new life into the dis
covery, and gave the first economical
success to the industry. During the
seventy years which bus intervened
tbe manufacture of sugar from beets
has grovvu into enormous proportions
iu France aud iu Germany, aud is now
awakening much ettcl.tiou iu the
United States. The belief is that the
soil iu many parts of this Mate is
adapted for the growing of sugar beets,
nd we do not see why the experimeut
is not made in Douglas county.
The assassination of Chnrles De
Young by young Kalloch Is the sad
result of the argument very of ;en made
,nut n,en 8re justified iu certain cases
5n tak'S the law into their own hands.
As to Prt?s directly concerned it
wa a case "f six of one ol,d half a
dozen of the other. De Young was an
uns. ruplou' editor; Kallocli has been
reared a "hoodlum,' so far at respect
for ihelaw is to be taken into con.-idera-
tion by a f'l'er who more than once
has .shamefully violated the provis-
'ons f several State statutes. Vte
'un"t think, al-o, that Dj Young
I more or less responsible for hi-t ow:i
murder. He.througli the Chronicl.',first
aided Oenni Kearney, a.id championed
.. , , ....... , ,,.,
i the cause "f l!,e i,alld tters." hen
I he could uo longer control Kuarney,
i h8 deserted liiiu. but in the m -ant nr
the Chronicle had instilled c mr.ige in
the hearts of a class of meu who make
up mobs, and who, the world over,
believe there is no wrong in the n.?
siuation of an objectionable person.
Young Kalloch would never have
doue the shooting bad he not been
encouraged ami backed by the 'V-und
lotiers" the very body of men organ
ized by the rabid, radical declamations
of the Chronicle, prior to
State election in California.
the
last
Ihe members of the ring aro at
work, propn.-ing to trude everything
ai1(J evervUodv for voles for Prim
and
Kelly. They are also attempting a
little game of "bull-dosing" wherever
they think they have an opportunity.
Let independents pay no attention to
the ring's work, but stand by tbe
cause of the right. Spot the mau who
otreis to "trade," aud send us his
name. Perhaps, before the campaign
is over we will publish a full list of
tltose trading iu politics.
S200 REWARD.
The Famous Canyon Road Case.
The Douglas county road company
pi ft", vs. the Cauyouville A GaKsville
road company Ucft. In this case the
parties were each a corporation, in
corporated under tbe general laws of
Oregon, for the purpose of locating
aud constructing a wagou rond (for
toll.) through the big canyon in Doug
las county. Plaintiff commenced suit
to enjoin defendant from maintain
ing a gate ou its road. At the trial It
was fully proven (aud not contradict
ed) that tiie defeudaut had been duly
incorporated, and had surveyed, lo
cated aud adopted the line of its road
and completed about five miles of it,
before the the plaintiff wus incorpo
rated. Judg s Priui aud Kelly de
cided (Judge Boise dissenting) that
the plaintiff could take defendant's
road with the work done on it with
out oompeusatlou, aud by decree en
joined the defeudaut from maintain
ing a gate on, or in auy way inter
fering with ,said road .
I will give $100 00 to any. person
producing a similar decision made by
auy respectable court iu the United
States or England. !
Canyonviilo and tiaiesville Road Co. P.ff. ,
VI.
A. A. Fink, et. a!., deft.
This was an action by plaintiff to
recover damages for dependent-', pla
cing a gate, aud collecting toil upon
plaintinV road. The defense et up
was that the Douglas county road
company, owned the toad and wer,
entitled to maintain the gate aud
collect toil, aud deteiidents were em
ployee.1! or sain company
I lie case
was tril in tne county court, oy a
jury and Verdict given in favor of plain
tiff. AnVppesl was taken to the cir
cuit cour for Douglas couftty and
tiied by thJ court (lion. J. F. Wat
sou, judge),without a Jury. It was
found as fucV that the gate complain
ed of was upVi the plaiutifta corpor
ate road. TmYStit was not on or with
in about five nVls of the Douglas
county read compa&y-corparate road
and Judgment was reiiotred in favor
of plaintiff ; aud an appesktaken io
the supreme court, judges f"fm anu
Kelly decided (Judge Boise dfstmt
iuif) that deteiidents could maintain
i his ga e and collect toll, and reverseiiJ
the judgment of tie circuit court;
and rendered - judgmeut against
plaintiff for : co.-ts. I will give
100 00 to auy person producing
a similar decisiou made by any
respectable court in tbe United
States, or lu England.
AH the above facta can be found io
tbe evidence aud records in the above
named cases, in tbe supreme court, at
Salem, Oregon. Judges Prim and
Kelly are particularly invited to coin
pete for the above rewards.
W. R. Willis.
RoSEBCitct, Douglaa Co., Ogn.
mmEEGmN:wiTalFMENEw: sworn
Wi G, W OODW A It
Would announce that he has juet n-ceived one of the most complete stocks of
LEATHERS, SADDLBWARB, TRIMMINGS, Etc.
3
1 1,
tfftArf.'iiiwu ii - ya
'Ul Ilk i.
U
R. member this much : I propose to
San Fruncisco, and noons can undersell
troin S. Marks & Co's. brick store.
Fcr the Important Breeding Season of 1880.
THE THOROUGHBRED
O A 31
WILL MAKE THE COMING SEASON AS FOLLOWS :
commencing April 1st, aud euding July M, 10.
I the son of Norfirk and the trran lson of
to llm Shine family of lliornutrhbred horses
peaisrri ee American rtna B'Sik.
it A I'E5 OJT KUV"10S : Smln L-!an,
pavahle when the mnre is iiunvi to lv wnh ton I.
(loi'd pasturage and attention at 'l per month. Mares taken at owner's risk,
be aihlrtssed to Koseburg, In-gon.
liOKBURU. March 180.
This space is reserved tor
o
o
Look out for the uew advert isement.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court for Douglas Connfr,
t'tate of Oregon.
Martha Tindall, l'ff vs. Thomas F. Tin-
-!a!i, deft, s
Suit in equity for dissolution of lli" mar-
riajre contract :
TTiO THOMAS F. TINDALL, DEFEND
J ant In tho name of the Stats of
Oregon you are hereby required toBp(xar
nd answer the cox plaint against you on
til- in the a;VB entitled court and caus
.y the first day of the term of said court,
toi lowing the expiration of six weeks from
the dato of the first publication of this
summons, towit : Tho 10th day May A
1).. 1880, and yon will take notice that it
you tail so to appear and answer said com
pla'm.the piaiutiff will apply to the court
for the rwiief dnnnnded therein, twwit: For
a dissolution of ihe noode of mairi'iony
between plamtitfand defendant, and 'or the
care and custody of three aiinor chlldrf n,
i he. issue of said iuarria(re nd for plain.
titTs costs and disbursements, ia t'ds jnii.
The order for arvico - by publication
Jioreiit is dstid March 23d, A. .. 1880.
VVM. R. WILLIS.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
ROSEBURa. ORflfN.
ALL BUSINESS IN MY IXYiS"
b promptly siteeded to, and cS8
mod era t. Caa be lownd whea waaledS,
Inquire for at BoBebarg hotel. .
so
Ever brought to Roseburir. nnd that he is now intteT pri-pared to ofT.ir siiperi'vr in
ducemenia l.l his line to purchaser than evrr belure. In
US siaa-ira. ffaEaa. f ? S E ,
Uehr.s the largest, best and cheapest stork ever off red for sale in Southern Oregnn.
Hie s:id. dies and liari ea aro rei:dy made, and those in wmt of lumict- need not
suffer drlav, since he lias all sizes aud t-tylos, aud on five minutes' notice can Et any
one out with from
1 to 20 Setts of Harness or 20 Tine Common Saddles.
None but the best of workmen employed and pairons wil". find in my Store
All Styes ia "Wliips, Buggy Trimmings, HoTjss,
Fancy and Common Sridles,
And in fi.ct everything else kepi in a first-class eaMlerv and harness store.
sell as cheaply as do dealers in the city of Portland,
me. Rcpaiimg doii9 with Deftness a-i1 dispatch,
AT- Cr,
t-f .v. fcfwifiifiw fi3& -&n
P JE 11 D
AT KOSEBCRU. MYRTLE CREEK AND CANYONVILLE
L !Xiniton. First dam NVinr W..
as Ten Biof-cp, Mollie lcl.'..riyi
SHOind
i d the
cash at timf of service f 33. Season, i,
HAVE
Grocery Provision
STOKE OF SOUTIJEUX Oil EG ON
a
TIIE LARGEST AND
SOUTHERN OGN.
SW. WEIGHT GXVErr,
Choice Goods -Law Prices !
LO WEST
as a
Foreign and Domestic Fruit in Their Store, Nuts.
CANDIES AND CALIFORNIA CRACKERS.
Everything in thn shape ot Grocorios to be found at their store
PERMS & CASSM.!
HAVE FITTED UP
THE
ETKOPOLITfl MKJIB
In a Metropolitan Stylo,
THEY U AVE ON HAND
LIQTJOBS & CIG ARS
FINEST AND BEST i
FOR BATiK
A Tine Stock and Farming Itench.
Term reasonable, and desirs for salf Is
occasioned through a wish to etuigrate to
Eastern Oregon.
For price of land and references inquire
of John W.Kelly, at the IsDEPESDEST
oftisa, or tbe proprietor on the promises.
Lacd for sale 00 acres of timber and
grazing, and farming land combined ;
about 75,000 of farming land and the re--mainder
pasture and timber land. The
above contain a fine orchard and about 3
acres of garden land Subject to irrigation
There also ia a fine lot of young trees in
the above named orchard, embracing all
kinds peaches, cherries and apples and
vines of all kinds, -There is a good water
wheel on tbe stream o the premises that
affords about a twelve-horse power, and
runs the sLlngls mill of R. B. Martindale
& Son. R. L. STEPHENS.
Coles Valley. Oregon.
There la a chance fm a good hargala In
this sali, to those who ppW mrly.
x .
V .
D
I imiwirt niv mafriag direct from
St ire and hin 011 'he corner west
WOODWARD.
-
STALLION,
O WN!
Luiy Darin. SC.VMPERDOWN Iwlongs
world-renowned bor;e, Parole. For full
payable within tho stiason. Insurano-, ?30,
- ---
AH conimun.CxtionR to ihn nroprietor Should
J. L. CLOUGH, Pr iprietor.
TIIE LEADING-
tQa
0 T3
FINEST DISPLAY OF
L! Y
a
o
ri
o
--
o
CI
O
3
f-t
o
o
o
o
c?
O
t
n
o
ci
o
CO
H
t
'A
if?
W
i
I i
H
0Q
C4
r
o
(a
C
O
r-
tri
e a
O
P
pa
CO
Ph
e t
3
Ui
a
I
i
5
ROSEEURG HULLS,
PRORIF.TOS.
llie Best Four in the Market for Bale
The Flour f these mills lias gained in
opularlty tut il it baa come to be known
by purchases as the best la the market.
Orders frot home aad abroad filled
promptly. Ar dress, -
ICSES A GATES, Roseearg.
BikA
TUB 111 m DAI'S
"TI.I. OFFEIl..
Special Inducements
To Purchasers, consistinsr of Their Entire
Stock of
anii aimi
Goods
Embracing a Full and Complete Line of
CO
CO
as -
V3 -a 3
txl
CO
u
....AND....
WATERPROOFS,
,...AXD ...
OREGON ANU CALIFORNIA FLAN
NELS AND CASSIMF.KES.
....OCR STOCK OF.
ClotbinG
Style' and Qua'ity is not EquaHud in this
Market. It consists ot
MEN, BOYS' & YOUTHS'
Dress Suits.
SUBSTANTIAL WINTER GOODS,
UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY', GLOVES, TIES, Ac.
We have on ban I a Full Ftock of
ROOERIBS.
CECOKEftY, G LASS WARE,
Paints, Gils & Glats.
Remember our motto " Low Prie-B and
?piare Pealinjr,"
Asent KNAPP, BCKRELb Co.
IJLOED &CO.,
; Roseburg. Oregon.
1 "fe
iter
s g h
rl2 I 0
w ml
CO 3 J U
2 rs p
Ut 7
M. BOSEKTHAL. 8. FEDER. BROXBEBflB
Hosentnal. Feder s Cor,
Manufacturer and Importers of
SOOTS AHP gHOSS,
SAX FRANCISCO.
38 and 3S Battery Street.
Rosenthal, Fedef & Co.
135 Pearl St., Boston. Mass.
lleprcsented by N. KOHN.
THE ST AH SALOON
Jackson Street. Roseburg,
wm. HErrnoN, prop.
I hereby announce to the publio that
I have refitted aud refurnished this
POPULAR HES0BT!
And shall keep on band fine
Wines, Liquors &Cigars.
New Store
... JiT
OAKLAND. OREGON
CARD BROS. A CO.
WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITI
z-ns ot Oakland and viciuiiy that
lht-y have erlablisned a branch store at
111-: I place in tho buildioj; next door to the
and stand of Wheeler Bros, and having an
extra large stock of titnerai Merchanoise,
they are trepar-d to furuish farmers and
others with everylhiBg thev may need and
at lower prices than ever b -tore ofiered in
Oakland. We have come to stay, and we
will make friends ot you call it will call
examine our goods and learn our pric- s.
onooivr FACTORY
MA
Wishes the pabbc to nndersland that be
baa estabiislit-d a
A BROOM - MAiNUFAGTURING
ESTABLISHMENT
At Oakland, and on the shoriest notice
will supply the trade and private partus
with auy number ot brooms, ut all styles
and sizes, cheaper than they cau be pur
chased elsewhere, lie has had long expe
rience in the business, auu fcuarault-es sat
isfaction. Oroers I.oin abroad promptly
tilled. O.ve him a trial.
Vermont Horse.
J. e Vermont was sir-'d ly Carlou's Mor
gan horse : dam's Bid.-', Lum x and Whip,
Joe is a full developed tour year old Ix-auK
ufu! b.- j-. lie will inak. iIik prevent ea
son, comiiienr.in a. ftwvbur; Friday and
Saturday (6th ana 10 h), and at home on
Di t-r crek.
T. rms can be had bv arplvinir th pro
prietor. GE W. (JENGSIC
Oakland Oregon. ,
U F T ;r.TVORTIT. PHtPRIKTOR
The proprietor would announce that bo
has once Wore assumi d control of this pop
ular house (intelf nuder llie manairemeut
of ilrs. Gibson) and that he will jtlt nd to
the wants of patrons in a fintixclass man
ner. The tab! f will be unpolled with best
ihe lUHrkei atlords. the bt'iis of the house
are well fnrnisiii d neat and clean, and no
pmns will be spared to render irin-st com
lonablr. B. F. ELLSWORTH,
3, ?. W. S3lU3E2T,H
Honieopa nio Pliv ciaa.
ItOSEBUKO o s?: .ON,
TJTTILL ATTEND TO ALL CASES
intrusted to his Mre. Cfilce at
his residence. 30if
CAXYONVILLC., OUEGON,
BLACKSMITIIING k WAGON
IiEl'AIRIXG NEATLY DONE.
nnrse-shoeing- a nwi-lilu. .,.,1 ...:.f..
tion ifusiantt-ed. T. rms low for cash or
approved credit, and work done when,
want' d. Those indebted to mrarr hereby
notified that all OMtstandinir debts must
b.paid by January 1M, ISHO ; bv godoinir
all old patrons will do me a favor, aud
hnd mu able to out in - Aru. ,.i u
. -- r-- - ' m
be commit Sprirjr. Tti 8tok will L
there ; but 1 wish a tett U-incnt will, old
frin.ls, and with a lull hk-ck be able to
sell them work cLeat.er than vvr
JOHN L. ARZXKH.
cOBPOIRiD
aVOiTTO
Tiie rmmoter and Prrfeetor at As
slmllatlen.
The Reformer and vitalize? r me
QtiKin.
The Producer and Inv!rmter of
Kerve and Muscle.
The Builder and Supporter or rsrsj
Power.
v. j
liiSte'ii I
BR!
Fellows' Compound Syrup is com.
posod of ingredients identical wiU
those which constitute Healthy Blood.
Muscle and Nerve and Brain Subst anco.
while Life itself is directly dependent
upon some of them.
By Its union with the blood and ita
efToct upon the muscles, reestablishing
the one and toning the other, it ia ca
pabitt, effecting the following results :
It wSi displace or wash out tubercu
lous matter, and thus cure Consumption
By Increasing Nervous and Muscular
Vigor, It will cure Dyspepsia, feeblo
or interrupted action of the ITeart and
Palpitation, Weakness f Intellect
caused by grief, worry, overtax, ot
Irregular habits, Branchltte Acute ot
Chronic, Congestion of the Lungs, evea
In the mofet alarming stages.
It cures Asthma, Loss of Voice
Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dance, Epileptli
Fits, Whooping Cough, Nervousness,
and is a most wonderful adjunct to
other remedies in sustaining life during
the process of Diphtheria.
Do not be deceived by remedies bear
ing a similar same : no other prepara
tion is a substitute for this under any
eircn instances. ;
Look out for the name and addres
J. I. FELLOWS', St. John, N.B.. on th
yellow wrapper in watermark, which 1
seen by holding tiie paper before tha
light. ,
: Vrle. W.60 per Bottle, for $7.60.
Gold by ail Druggist. .
(
M-tdRtHMdltF
4b7!aSa