H VTI UDAY
JUNE 19, 1880
KESOJLUTION UF ENDORSEMENT.
W DKHEAS. THS DOU0XAS IsDKPKKDEKT
a newspaper published in Koteburg, hu
bees published id tuiscounty inriuepenoa
of three rears ; n.l
W HKREAt). said newspaper is now el
established, and durintr a three years' trial
It has faithfully served the interests of the
producer snd tsx.payer; therefore be it
Retained, We, the member of the Uinp.
?ua Grange No; 28, do give Tns Douglas
SDKPKNDEXTour unqualified el.dosement.
and would recouimeud It as a newspaper
worthy the patronage of etwry farmer ami
tax-payer in Southern Urejjon.
JijiI . U no W. Jones, Masters
( J J.P OukcaS, Secretary..
FAREWELL.
With the last Issue of the Indepen
tKHT my connection with it as oue of
its publishers eeased 1 bat the patrons
and readers of the paper will not
lose anything in the change. John
AV. Kelly; the editor, ant now ole
proprietor of the Indm'exdkxt, bus
labored over four years fur the estab
lihnvnt of what Is arkiiowledged to
bo the leading newspaper of Southern
Oregon. During ruy association with
with him I liave found Mr. Kelly hon
est In his convictions, sincere and un
tiring in his efforts for the 'benefit of
the paper generally tiorrect in his
. polifjr, always ready with his bril
liant pen to protect the I liferents of
the taxpayers of Douglas county and
fearless in the defense of the right,
My relations with Mr. Kelly have
been of that character that of him I
will say he is capable, he is honest.
And tf His detractors knew blrxt as
well I know him they would cease all
efforts to crutb oat his journal. , The
paper will be in future, as it has been
in the past, the friend of the taxpapers
of not only Douglas but of all the
counties of t-outhern Oregon. .
With this short valedictory I bid
farewell to the readers and friends of
the Indepbxdent. L. H. Weixs
BosEBCBO, June 15th, 1880.
The above from our late partnei Is
quite flattering; yet we feet It la
. but the outgrowth of a friendship born
during our boyhood, and which has re
mained uninterrupted nearly foui teen
years. We were boya together ; we
have been friends since the sober
thought and steadiness of manhood
grew upon us ; In old age we will yet
be friends-and we hope, close asso
ciatea In heaven. We might say much
In bis favor; but all we could say la
already to everyone known. We
might praise bl personal quallfl
uons, yet tney speaK lor tuems&rves,
We have left us only to wish him with
whom we never quarreled; with whom
,re have waged war successfully
. - wrong; with whom half our
lie i. W? "Pent in friends
changing; wTni"wEoin we have shared
prosperity and divided adversity, God
peed In all his undertakings, happiness
wherever bis wandering footstepsiuay
lead him, old age and prosperity in
the end. We might add to this wish, a
home in heaven but he will be given
.that.
RIGHT THIS TIME.
In an editorial the Portland Stand
rd of Sunday morning shows very
good sense. The editorial is entitled
"The lesson of Monday's election,
and in it we find the following :
We have hud too many factions in the
past ia the democratic party, too many
aspirants for leadership, too uiany wouid
. be officers and, too few (wydiTs , and now
that defeat his cmnn to all alike. Jet us
try to b.ury the bluernesoi p M perooaal
Ism In the cheerful endeavor to unite hand
In hand Wrtber for the acconiplie.iuient
of future TictorT. We have rat nur de
feat bucaae, and solely because we went
into t lie contest indifferently and without
profier orjrauization, and handicapped by
every warring and discordant elrrattnt that
could fufcteo Itself on u as a party. Let
us harmonize these elements or J,et rid of
them. i ;..
. To get rid of the "warring and dis
cordant elements", it !w necessary for
the democratic party to slaughter one
half at least of. Its 'otHeera." They
'4
A
V & t.a' -T- ,.j -a., f "
J
1
V
. 3
will never resign, there is no danger
F of any of them dying, and the major
ity of them are so puffed w th the
Wind of aelf-eoncelt that tliey must
either, rule or ruin; and they most
generally ruin. A party'never yet was
successful with such leadership; such
leaders cause aJl the discord, since
they are the embodiment of selfish
'Ideas and the workers for only selfish
and personal ends. They care nothing
for the party in itself. They are too
ofton partisans for the profits pur
- chased through put-up conventions
followed by party 1 successes. They
-speaking altogether of the rule and
ruin class) are democrats because many
of them hang to the democratic party
for the reason they will not be eoun-
' tenanced elsewhere, and in decidedly
"off-years" those years of elections
during which the taxpayers are apa
thetic as to their own interests and re
main away from the polls they secure
the ends they sJm at, and which they
could not accomplish elsewhere, It
is a slander bpon the Intelligence of
the people of Oregon to even think
for a moment that a party thus led
hould be successful. The manner In
vbich the party was brought to battle
in the State this year shows distinctly
how far the desire to further personal
' ends fashioned the State ticket. No
one unprejudiced will deny that the
ticket was by persons patterned, and
after a fair explanation of the matter,
we doubt if there is a political dress
maker in the land who will uot agree
-with us that the State ticket was cut
-bla; and other proof will show that
the cutting was done by a selfish polit
ical ring. Had L. P. Grover been here
lie would have managed differently
Jt may have been that the democracy
vould have suffered defeat; but this
nuch is certain, in all soberness the
ptirty would have been directed, and
With a sober head upou his shoulders
, Si, F. Grov.-r w.mli never, as party
iiii'rtU ive permitted the nomina
l'. -f -i-S. unpopular 'mn for office
mJoi.i Walittt:;..r. P P. Pi'
Jt:i'.-s X. Kl!y. Sim- WoiiU l-avi-Iiujii
tU X'i (verooxr I a fd f"f
, p JWAtl .iarks .;d tlsUci or the ppn-
billon to fight and while the republl.
cms were thus lighting and feasting
over the carcasses of dead and noto
riously corrupt politicians, with new
and better candidates L. F. Grover
would have done this much he would
never have allowed the opposition
to carry the Ptate by 1,700 or 2,000
majority. In this matter we will ''give
the devil bis due." and say that while
there ars many things Grover has
ilone we heartily condemn, we cannot
tut believe had be been home during
the campaign his influence and Judg
ment would have been distinctly felt,
ami when the votes were counted the
republicans would have experienced
a little opposition in the race. ! Grover
was even more than a match.: for Ben
Holladay and all that energetic rail
road manager's influences : and yet he
may have succeeded because be did
not have many poor lieutenants in the
management of the politics of the
Htate, and he waB always the general
ln-chief..But since Grover left the
State all the former lieutenants have
made thtuiselvet generals. ' Ludicrous
as it may seem James F. Gazley has
made himself a general but a verita
bla Sir John FalstafJ, fond of good
living (beans to assimilate the gastric
Juices of the stomach included), and
his followers comprising a very tew
ticket-acratchers, ' ticket-pasters and
general schemers. He did not perm
Uazleyand Fiuk to bring their per
sons! feelings and personal interest
into politics no' any one else but the
party aud General Grover. He knew
that a dish of Fink and Gazley did not
''assimilate with the gastric juices ot
the stomach" of the body politic o
this ounty, hence in his time Fink
was but an extra-duty sergeant and
Gazley a third corporal. It may be
that Uazley would have come In then
with the rauk f sergc&ut, but then he
was playing the part of the "Artful
Dodger generally, and it was diffi
cult to place him In politics Grover
knew that whenever Fink and Gazley
engaged in the 'politics ot the county
tliecauieof the party was hopeless,
so he did not make them lieutenants.
But Thayer made them captains; be
aided them in making the State ticket.
Come to think of it, Fink and Gazley
really became general, and th.-e
for whom Grover cared little or noth
ing, though they traded everything
for the State ticket, led the party on
to an overwhelming defeat I
In this we make no fancy sketch
The party in this county listened to
the unwise councils of personally set
Huh leaders, and none of the county
ticket waa saved excepting those sup
ported by the independents (excepting
Mr. Dillard). The same councils were
heeded at the Statu convention, and
net one was elected on the ticket seut
forth. The Standard is right. The
"discordant elements" must te got
rid of; and this couceeded, If the party
would do everything thoroughly, let
It commence its work of expurgation
right here, beginning with Fink and
Gazley. Certainly there would be leas
in number of officers, but greate in
number of soldiers.
"FOR THIS TIME OJiLY."
The Star has at last condescended to
tell us the truth. Glorious Star for
matter of several months Its was . a
doubtful light; and yet it does say its
friends "scratched" the names of the
democratic candidates endorsed by
the Independents I
" Tis trne. 'tis pity,
Tis pity 'tis true!"
But in the above we give the Star all
the credit that is due it We cannot
see how it is that after the publication
of the following, which we find in the
Star of last week, the prosecuting at
torney, the representative, sheriff,
clerk and treasurer elected to office
by independent votes can possibly re
main office-holders: -
What a contemptible part theseso-called
independents played in the election U de-
wionstated by the reBult of the Jate con .
t8V. Insignificant in numbers, destitute
of that morale, which infuses life and
vigor in the body politic, ye, with all the
brazen and blatant effrontery of camp
followers, tbev huig to the akirta of those
who had the manliness to face the tiery
opposition of pronounced foes. ; Thty are
mere tnarlpots. Like ulrateS who sail un
der false colors, ther take the chance
which holds out to their rapacity.
It waa ao unfortunate circumstance that
some of the most worthy men nominated
and warmly supported by the democratic
party, should hae been the recipients of
the attentoa of these independents. This
exhibition of the paeudo partialty of in
terlopers, was anything but palatable to
the manses of a party that Is exquisitirely
sensativeregardit g the regularity of party
nominations. Many were constrained by
a sense of duty to their convictions as
ptrty uen, to oppose the candidates who
had been favored with the sanction of
mere time servers. Iati:anee with trim-j
mers, may answer as a means for teiupof
riziog, but deep, deep in the henna of mep
who revere the discipline, the integrity qf
party slumbers a feeling that will awa'keh
into life, the inexorable duty of allegiance
to thote ho have been selected standard
bearers of their flag. Many ;trled and
faithful democrats could n t brook the in
solence of nondescripts, in picking out a
favored few names from among the nomi
nees of their party, while aide,ere arrayed
the names of republicans. , j
Any man elected by "pirates" must,
beabadlbadfl bad!!! bad!!!! bad!!!!',
man!!!!!! All this smells j of blood
indeed! And the " pirates," so-called
Just give your fancy fair-play, and
you have the full meaning of the Star's
term " pirates " aa applied to the Inde
pendents of Douglas county. Take the
Star for It, and such men as Geo. W.
Jones, H. Conn, Sr., Plinn Cooper, P.
Peters, Wm. MeCulloch and Judge
Smith and men like them who voted
for certain demoratio candidates are
murderers, robbers, thieves, rascals
cub-threats, rapees," etel Did we
not belong to the - crowd," and the
Star could convict ua of telling an un
truth in the matter, we would Bay we
have never associated with Messrs.
Jones, Conn and the others named.
They are murderers of a ring of polit-
ijmg bitvaaiera wuicu tney nave
politically killed,'-and with the aid of
a hard-kicking mule, our little hatchet
compels ua to a frank confession: we
did help them a little in the killllng
business and we are glad of it I But
this confession has been brought about
only by the chance given us by the
Star when It speaks of the "exquisitive
sensitiveness" of tbe democratic lead
ers of (?) Douglas county! j Weally,
upon 'onah, "exquisltively sensitive''
Is a devlish good idean under the clr
ou instances existing, ah! Weally, it
is tbe first time, 'poa 'onah, We have
known the Woeeburg wing to be wor
wid with that howid disease ! Good
gw&cious! where did the wing catch it?
And deliver, us from the ''pirates!"
Already in our dreams tbe tali form of
Mr. Conn puts in appearance, armed
and aided by a "Prince" and: "Na
poleon r" the abort and desperate ap
pearing figure of Geo. W. Jones is
mounted ui-on a wagon-load of wool;
tbe youthful and portly form of Wm.
Met u I loch shows up shouting "I'm a
straight-out independent from Ten
-Mile," and from the Cmpqua Judge
smith's ireolo vuiue ana vers, -"And so;
am J;" Mnl on Lhvr creek tlie great and,
ssiHttiii.e 1 i , m cr i ;iS C"c& of the
"sUa! .- P:.rt-.-s" is .a ami I word iv
Ihi.-btisjuts.-jJ eX;tuUtutt.ly (ii.s.lVt"
Is one word better. Bat here let as
declare emphatically as our firm con
viction, tl. uonn, sr., ueo w. Junes,
Pllna Cooper, Wna. MeCulloch. P. Pe
ters, Judge bmitn ana tne other inde
pendents attacked are Immeasurably
better than the man who pitched ioto
them, and who was undoubtedly one
of the pasters and scratehers of demo
cratic tickets on the day of election.
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR.
James A. Garfield, of Ohio, and
Chester A. Arthur, of New York, are
the republican caud' dates for presl
dent' and vice-president ot these
United states. The present outlook
for them is altogether agreeable; but
It does not follow that because there
is now but little opposition to them,
that there will not be stern, stubborn
opposition before the campaign closes.
It cannot be disguised that the repub
lican heart of the Pacific States was
set upon the nomination of Blaine, j
Garfield's nomination, while not ob-
jected to by the republicans of Ore
gon, California and Nevada, does not
excite the party to that frenzy of
excitement that Blaine's nomination ,
would have created; there is some of
the heartache, and it canuot be help
ed. We have yet to see what the
democrats will do at Cincinnati.
Much depends upon what will
be done by the democrats there. A
streak of lighning may strike the con
vention and there may be a man nom
inated who will combine or consoli
date the various factions of the demo
cratic party in one solid body; In that
event both parties will be put upon
their metal, and the race will be a
neekand-neck-one. It is our opinion
all tilings even, the . two political
parties of the country are upon an
even footinsf, so far as numerical or
electoral strength is j oucerned ; but
it cannot be denied that unless the
democratic party nominates a candi
date Mailable to the ideas of the whole
party, Garleli and Arthur will easily
wiu the race.
THE "COOS BAY- NEWS."
The publishers of the Coos Bay
"News appear quite angry because we
sa-v fit to give place within these col
umni to a Utter signed by Mr. I. S.
Rosenbaum, of San Froncisuo, t
gentleman entirely reponsible for
what he may say or do. We do not
piopose to indulge iu vituperation in
amwer to Messrs. Sigliu & Bennett's
bjlliugHgate; we have only a plain
statement of facts to make that is
all. In the first place, tbe letter was
published at the request of Mr. Kosen
baum in person. Not long ago the
editor of the Coos Bay News publish
ed in tne columns or tnat paper as
truth a statement that the Douglas
Independent bad failed and cea-sed
publication, when they knew better.
Had the News' editors never attempt
ed to work us a business injury, Mr.
Rosenbaum's letter woull never have
found place within these columns.
As they had doot this much unwar-
rantedly, we gave Mr. Rosenbaum's
letter as a Roland for an Oliver. This
is all we have to say, barely adding
that the News is the first newspaper
we have met with In our acquaintance
with Oregon journalism that ever at
tempted financial injury to another,
no matter its politio! complexion, in
such manner as employed against us
by the democratic organ of Coos
county. In this matter we have so
far played even, though it is doe Mr.
Kosenbaum to say he aided us ma
terially by his voluntary coutribution.
The greenback-labor uatioual con
vention met the 11th inst., and noniiu
a ted candidates for president and vice
president, taking but one ballot. Be
fore the result of the fltst ballot
announced many votes were chang
ed, and after these changm it
was found that James B. Weaver of
Iowa had a majority overall, the
whole number of votes cast being 721
f.f which Ueneral Butler received but
95. Tbe names of A . M. Weft of Mitw
issippl and B. J. Cbainbers were then
presented for the vice-presidency, am)
Chambers receiving 414 votes to
West's 330, was declared the nominee
of the convention. Weaver is a nimi
of republican antecedent s, war. a union
brigadier in the civil war, afterward
a local pollution and district attorney
in one of the extremely rural diritnc
of that State, and was elected one f
the "Nationals" hi 1878 in the sixth
Iowa congressional district by a ma
jority of 2,000, though the district in
1S78 went republican by 4,000. Cham
bers, the nomiuee for vice president,
is a man of no public record or noten-
t-ty and was probably taken uiibecatise
his Hate, Texas, contains some 40,0110
or 45.0(10 votes who. In 1S7S, favored
the greenback i-istst.
Our cotcmporaries and members of
the Koseburg ring are fearlully angry
because the independents of this
county will vote at every election, and
by so doing will hold the baUnce of
power. Let them remain so. Let us
continue the horrid nightmare in tbe
dreams of all sleeping politician, and
like Banquo'e ghost never go down
at the bidding of those whose con
sciences trouble only through fear of
discovery and consequent punishment.
As we have fought the ring success
fully for four years, It would be unwise
to give it up now. The loss of our
senator in the person o t Hon. John
C. Drain by the swapping and treach
ery of the ring, and the defeat of
Messrs. Cook and Applegate, should
teach us the ring is yet alive, as dis
honest and scheming as ever, and that
we should be more on our guard, bet
ter organized in the heaeafter, and eo
work as to assure complete victory. -
It would seem that our government
is about to have a new fishery ques
t on n it hands not this time with
Kugland, but with Russia. The lat
ter power, it is now reported, has for
some time past been making serious
complaints concerning thedeteri ration
of her fisheries on the Pacific coast of
her provinces, resulting from, the de
structive enterprise ": of American
whalers. It is now reported that the
Rnssian minister at Washington has
presented a demand that the United
States pay a stipulated sum aunually
for the privilege of fishing off the
Russian Pacific coasts. "
The New York Times refers to Vol
taire as the "greatest liar of the eigha
teenth century," and he was not a
newspaper man either. Who tbe
greatest liar of the nineteenth century
is remains to be established, but it
may be lelied upon that he will be
no ordinary hand at tbe business.
Trouble hat broken out in Boston's
neiv club the St. Botoph. Joseph
Cook and Edward Everett Hale have
retired from its membership because
wines and liquors wele used too freely.
Now some sensible nun ought to sect-do
on account of the hideous name.
1
King of the Blood
Cue all 8erof akraa aSMttona and diaorian remit
in from Impurity of tfaa Uood. It ia naedlaae t
pecitT aU. aa tha tuSarai can naually petcem that
eaaaa; but Sail Bhtum, fimpUt, VUtrt, Tumtn,
Qvitrt, Awalliapi, Ae., are the muat common, aa
well as many atiattioaa of Ua Hurl, JUiad, hum
ana
SCROFULA.
Woa&erfal Curs el SU&faest.
D. Iimin, Sox Co.: For th bennflt of all
tnmblad with Borofola or Impam Blood ia thaw
rratama, I horabr raoommend Kmc ol tba Blooa.
n. hM inahted with Sanfula for the paat Ua
nan, which ao aSceted my J that I waa etna.
BlatalT blind for aia month. I waa racomntandad
try King of the Blood, which haa proved agraat
plaaaina to mo, aa i. ana coaiiwtaij u,t
I cheerfully raoomawod it to all troubled a I bare
Has. 8. Wtrnmiow, Ciardiala, N. T.
will ba paid to any Pnblia Hoapital to be matu
ally airnad upon, for CTery eertincate of this madi-
aa papnanao oy a waicn ia uot nuium.
Its Ingredients.
To show oar faith in the aafety and mcaUanoa of
the K. B., upon proper personal application, wbea
aatianed that no imposition la latenaea, we win
mn the atamesof all its ra-mdicnta,by amdant.
Tha above onVn war never made before tribe pro-
prietoT ot any other Family Mediant in tbe world.
Maay testimonial a. further information, and
full directions for aaing; will be found in tha pam
phlet Treatise oa IMieasea of tha Blood," ia
wmeneacD DoMiaiaenrjoaea. rnce ei per ooxtiecua.
taining 1J ouncaa, or 40 to S does. Bold by drua
iats. V. LuuoM.Soa at Co,,Irop'n,BaualoaK.Z
CASTOSVlhI.fi, OiiECiON,
BLACKSMITH IN G k W A G O X
liEi'AlKING NEATLY DONF
Horvf-Mioeimr a spennltv. and ?atist;iO-
liou l'uutaiiti ed. 'lVrme Ur.v !nr cash o
anureved cratt. nui work l-iue when
wanted. Those indebted to me are liereb;
D'ltttieil ibat !l niittBndiTiur debtti iiiub
be paid by Jumiarv M. lrf0: by sodoiua
tiii old patrons wil: do me a 'hVur, and
find lnAible to put in n riiM-eles Mock i
he count)1' Snrtrir Tin- 'wk te
there ; but I wish a M ttl.-iiietn with old
friends, and with a luil n't ck be able tu
sell them work d eal er than i v-r
,- JullN L, AhZXKK
Vermont 2lorso
Ji.a Vermont woe cred Uv 'ar!ou' Mor-
o-an horse : dam's side. Lutn i and Whip
Joe is a foil developed 'our Tear "Id b-au
tiful bay. He will uink. ilie prewnt sea
son, eominenein) i Kn! ivts Friday and
Saturday (6th ana 10 b), and at home on
Deer creek.
Terms can be had by i.piyintr the pro
prietor. . UK '. rt . UE.NHUK.
For Sals For Sals
GEORGE W. GENGER
Announces that be will s II oia nun tarn
situated od the south fork f Dver creek
on the county road, aeveu ini.es eaAt of
K'meburn. Deer creek luuning thrviughih
enure i lace.
LESCK1VTI0N OF FAltM :
Well improved, good orchard, to story
dwelling bouse, a convenient burn. There
are 200 acrvs of 'arming land, and 100
ai res in jrrain. Will sell all or r rt. for
particular inquire of
GEO. W. (iESUER.
Roseburg. Oregon, May 22.
NEV B KEEY
J. XIEDERSTADT,
(La.e of San Franrii-c )
Would ananance to the puhl.e nut he has
purohnsttd the ititrTl ol H F tS I lilt in
ROSHBURD BAHHHYs
And ti.ii hi- has hod tii'..i u voits i xpe-rii'nc-it!
ti.'Ki fln-a ii-iktirii-e iu the City of
Kan Francisco as a ia it-r. t lif. ilo rei"re.
"is ir,-pared tti c m tac tii". bh"i' iu a
Hrst.:luH iiiHuner, au-1 - '.U rwhri'n aii his
r -as Orst-clas-. '
: Tho Bsst Of Bread,
Either whea-n, n.tt ii .f rye. nays on
hand. Cnks, i aiei cracker; ni' ih tio
estiju.iiity for sai; a -d vvbtfir Ur liulis.
parties or private fnnt'lie. all ord.rs
be proioptly fillud At ii-i i )it ratts. In
connection with the lial.ry I w il kern
friuts and Vegrtahlea. f -ii-iws. nuts aud
noiious, and with this r.-jtrd 1 wiii not he
uudi-rso!d by any ou,-. 11
Give me a trial. Tln-n if I c nin it u't
Vnu as to q:tautlty uu 1 qus'tty ami p.- ices
noonecau. J. Nil DiiliSTA LT.
NOTICE OF FINAL SKTTLF.ALXT.
In the county court ol tii- State of .Ore
gon, for the county ot D.mijlas.
In lilt) matter ot the estate of Charles Vui i,
deceaicod;
A. C. Voung. admiuistramr of the
above estate haviii!; tins iilm day of
May, 1880, filed h:s final accounts for
settlement, and also praying that a day
be Set apart for the hearing of tile same.
tl ereforc noiioe ia hereby jfiren l''at the
final account will be linur 1 and aetermiued
in said court uu-Tuesdny July 6th, 1880,
at which time all persons having any ob
jections to said uual account and settles
went must and there make the same.
Published in the D.iuglas INDEPEND
ENT for four consecutive weeks, by otder
of Hon. C. Gaddis, county judge.
T. It. SUKKIDAN. Clerk.
By W. T. WEIGHT, deputy
liOSBBCKO, May 31st, A. D. 1880.
PSaU
TO ALL. FAfiraiRg!
Preserve xour Fruit and Pay Off
lour Mortgages.
Bead the following testimonials
from some of the best citizens of Doug
county who speak from experience
only:
Due Cheek, May 7, 1880.
This is to certify that we have a Plum
mer Fruit Dryer. During last season we
dried nearly all kinds of fruit. It will do
all that is recommended and mote. Oar
apples brought nine cents per pound early
iu tbe season and are worth thirteen cents
at this date. We do not believe it can be
excelled by any other dryer in the State.
WKS. 51. ADAMS.
WilbtjK, May 4, 1888.
I used a Plnmmer Fruit Dryar bought
of Orubbe & Co. last year and dried nearly
10.000 pounds of apples, for which I real
ized tea eenta per pcand. It did better
work than was promised and I made more
money than I could from any other busi
ness. I only ran tbe machine two months.
' J. FBAZER.
Harry Jones says : I have a Plummer
Fruit Dryer, and it has done all recom
mended it wonld do ; aud turns out the
handsomest fruit I ever saw. I shall run
it this year to it full extent.
Wm. Boon, of Calapooia, says : I hired
a machine for $100 and dried on shares
and made more than I could larming.
Mr. Tipton, of Mt. Scott , says the Plum
mer machine is the first I ever saw and it
will do that is recommended and mure.
af
iESTABLI SHED 6. S - El
W. , WOODWAED .
Would annauDCo that lie lms just rtnseWed one of the most complete stock of
LB ATHEHSV SADDLE WARS, THIMMINGS. Etc.
Biimeraber this mnoli : I pr opose to
San FrLnciaen, and no one can undersell
from B. Marks at Uj a; brtck store.
For the? Important Breeding1
I i 1 i t
THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION,
S MP;m M DOWN!
WILL MAKE THE COMING SEASON AS FOLLOWS: AT. ROSEBCRQ, Ml'BTLE CHEEK AND CANTON VILLE
comuiencing April 1st, aud ending July 1st, 1880. '
I the son ol N.irfork and the grandson of Lexington. First dam Nettie W.. second Lady Davis. SCAMPERDOWN belongs
to tiie saute family of thoroughbred horses as Ten Uroecs, Mollie McCarty ai d the world-renowned horse, Parole. For full
pedijftve see American Stud Book.
KATES OF SEKVTCE. t Mingle Leap, cash at time of service $35. Season, f 35, payable within the season. Insurance, ISO,
payable when the niare is known to be with foal.
Good uasturage and attention at $3 per month. Mares taken at owner's risk. All communications to the proprietor should
beaddrrsst di to K.ebursr, ri-Kon. J. I. CLOTJGH. Ir mrietor.
HOSEBUHO, March 1880. -w w 'yiw.
This space ia feserved tor
H3
a
0K
Look out for the new advertisement.
WI1MM, PECK & CO,
.. . . ." : AND .
WHOLE SALE
AND DEALERS IB
u? m sc a5
nflVATTM-A.
KEY WEST NEW YORK CIGARS
Nos. 120, 128 & 132 Market Street,
AND
Nos. 23 &24 California Street,
SANFRANX'ISCO, CALIFORNIA.
BOSlfiRURG, OGN
o
Ever brought to R'weburg, .ttid thu he in now better prepared to offer superior in
d ucemen r la hie lice to purchasers than ever before. In
nmsfeiR-Ba. si,iaa.a. a.ll!&c9
He lias the largest, l rt and cheatei stock ever off red fr sale in Southern Ort gon.
Hi sadddies and harness are reedy lt-adu, and tbomi in want of harness need uot
suffer delar, since he has all sizes aud styles, and en five minutes' notice can fit any
tDe out with from - .
1 to 20 Setts of arness or 20 Tine Common Saddles.
None but the best of workmen employed and patrons will find in my store
All Stye3 in TThipa,' Buggy Trimming's, Rotes,
Fanriy 'and Common Baddies,
And Id fr.ct everything eJne keptjio a first-clAU saddlerr and hftrnem storr.
sell ftflrliHuply do dralir ih tl) ritv of Portland. I import id r material direct from
i j ...i.l. . i a. J. . 1 . j . i : ai ! j l . I.
mt. iieptuunjf uuuti wiiu uKt.Qtrtf9 uibihucu. .-"irn mm fii'M' "i mip corner wcjv
I W.
HAFFBHDBH BROS. !
HAVE THE LEADING
Grocery g
-STOKE OP 80UTIJERN OREGON
THE LARGEST AND
SOUTHEKN OGN.
FULL WEIGHT GIVErT,
Choice Goods -Low Prices !
i-
LOWEST PRICES.
C) &S m III
Foreign and Domestic Fruit in Their Store, Nuts.
- i
CANDIES AND CALIFORNIA1 CRACKERS.
Everything in tho shape ct Groceries to be found at their Btore
PE KNS & ARI,L.
HAVE FITTED UP
THE
METROPOLIS SALOON
In a Metropolitan Style,
- anb
THEY UaVE ON HAND
LIQU0E3 & CIGAES
FINEST AXD BEST
ixt the: market.
COMMENCING APRILbT, 1880,
The Celebrated Stallions
PMC 3 NAPOLEON
Will stand for the ensning season as fol
lows: Iiostburg on Fridays and (Satur
days; other times at home, six miles norh
west oil the Cole's valley rond. If change
is made in these arrangements, due notice
will be given. ... - H. CONN, SR., -:
Katee of (Service: To insure, $10.
Proprietor. -
All communications by mrii must be ad
dressed to the proprietor, liosebarg, Ores
gon.
3. FaWa gAUBS2TtH D.a
Someopa.liio Phvj.cian
ROSE BURG OltBON,
TWILL ATTEND TO ALL CASES
VV intrusted to bis care. Office at
his residence 80 tf
- AJB - S.
1. WOOUWAMD.
Season of 1880.
Provision
- -J
B AHIfEE SIGN !
t
FINEST DISl'LAY OF
IONHI ILi-IYI !.
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Oakland. Oregon.
B. F. ELLSWORTH, PROPRIETOR,
Tbe tronrietor would iunin that
l.o
FANCY
has once more assumed control ot this pop
ular house (lately nuder tbe management
of Mrs. Gibson) and that be will attend to
the wants of patrons-in a Grstaelass man
ner. The table wiJ be supplied with beat
the market afRwds; the beds of tbe house
are well fcrntshect. neat and clean, and no
pains will be spared to render guests com
fonabl. B. F. ELLSWORTH.
I
1 - WTI
Bsrfls-c0' Foti-a-tfft
1
ILL OFFER....
Special Inducements
To Purchasers, consisting of Their Entire
Stock of
Emb racing a Full and Complete Line of
....AND
WATER PROOFS,
....ASD ...
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA FLAN
NELS AND CASS1MEKES.
.;.OUR STOCK OF..
GlotbinG
Style and Qua'ity is not Equalled in this
Market. It cods:S;s ot
MEN, BOA'S k YOUTHS'
Dress Suits,
SUBSTANTIAL WINTEU GOODS,
UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIES, Ac.
I .
"W liave on hand ft Full Stock of
Groceries.
i .
CROCKERY, G LASS WARE,
i
Faints. Cils& Glass,
. r ' i .....
Remember our motto" Low Prices and
Square Dealing."
Agent KNAPP, BOKREIX A Co.
.'- - ' Boaeburg, Oregon.
SPRING AND MIR
Goods
s I
fie as 1
S S a L
: 0g "e5 a p
cc i ana V
2 ; 2 S P
i
i
dl ach smxxiiit &
Dearling Gibson,
oKl.and, og:n.
Would announce to the public that
they are prepared with the best of inateri
at to supply all demanps la their Hoc.
Having enjoyed over twenty years expo,
rience in their trade, all work performed
by them Is guaranteed to be firsuclata, and
strictly sccording to order. -
Gibson's Celebrated Ear
rews FOR SALE BT J. W. 8TKANQE, BOSE
BITKG. Pronounced by all who have ased them to
be the best ever invented, always oa
hand snd for sale cheap.
FARM MACIIINKKV ItE
PAIRICD, Give Them a Call.
WL B. Bl 3. O.
SHERIDAN,
. (Successors to f bos. P. Sheridan)
DEALERS IB
HARDWARE. TINWARF , STOVES
.Guns, Cutlery and Tirjers' Fur
aishiug Ooodt.
BRICK STOE, ICSEBUHG, OQN.
Having secured the above business, we
arj prepared to keep np its former, good
name for work and prices. We have the
best of materia, and alwavs a full stock of
good on hand, aiid i' is our aim to fur
nish custouiets wiih firs:-ciuss articles at
let live prices.
A full stock ot Iron and Steel far sals.
Orders from abroad wiii receive prajp.pt
a'tentiou. R. 8. f- J. C. KHERIDAS.
-SUPERLATIVE -
BAKLG POWDEB.
Best in the World,
ABSOLUTELY PUR.
The Superlative Baking Powdr Ss tb
standard article of the United Slates lor
strength and purity. The best article il
general bukicjf purposfts ever introduced.
It is the cooks favorite. Warrau'ed pe
fectly pure and superior to anything of tha
kind now in the market, for healthful neas
and strength producin); at all times. Tha
meet delicious cooking. For sale by
grocers, or sent direct by mail on receipt
of sixty (CO) cent for one pound can. Sols)
ia cans only. Full weight guaranteed. Ad
dress, Superlative Baking Powder Co-,
113 ChambersSt., New Tarts
show this to TOcaeaocsR.
ED. TOLIES;
House, Sign and Carriae
PAZITTCa
draining, Marbling, Kalsomining and
HARDWOOD FINISHER.
Paper-hanging and wall-tinting prompt
1) attended to at low rates. - Orders to ba
be left at Dr. t. Hamilton's drugstore.
Farquar's Restaurant I
ON JACKSON 8TBEET, KOBEBURa.
aT oUn 37 a. XC3. UL I
Announces to the public that he haa
reopened the re-taurant oppoeita
FUliNISH MEALS AT 25 CTa
And that he will supply bis tables)
with the best iu the market
Jfo Chinese Cook Employed-
AT FA1K OAKS. OUutiON,
Sampson Sntherlin, Prop.
MY NEW SiOliK AT F.MR OAiCES IS
now couiplewd sod hi'ed with a fine
stock ot goods embracing every:hing founi
in a firm-clans country s ore. I am pre.
pared to to supply f rioers with a.) kind
ol good, at lower prio than they cau ba
secured elsewhere. llorss, caule, Sueep
and ho is and ail kinds ot country pr
uce tBken and hiio-Ht market price paida
for the same Uiee inn a cal! aud satiety
yourself. tiAMPaON BUTUEKLIN.
R. BHHCHNHI0G I
I'HOPKIETOK
waagg. '
Opposite T. P. Sheritlan's II aid w aw
. Store,
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
Mantle pieces made from Italian and
American, marble monuuietus, acd tomb
stone, made to order, and firsuclaas work
warranted in this ine. AnytlaDj? in t ho way
of stone-cutting qroinptly performed, and
all ardera riromotlv filil .
I I 4 -k.J. I til,
stock of marble and oilier stone on band
and in case of any repair in this lineia tha
shape ot billiard tables, etc., satisfactiosi
sui w gunran em.
R.BRECKEN RIDGE
-EXCELSIOH
iUEllBIlTIArV & CO,
Oakland. c
HORSE SHOEING MADE SPECIALTY
And alt kinds of work
GIVE THE FIRM A CALL.
And you 'will cona again
FETS2 K&B23,
I? -A. TT 3VC. 2SJ-
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
ALL BU8LSESS U MT LINE WILL
oeoromntlv mttnAA . . . .
moderate. Caa be fouaj when wanted,
inquire for me at Uoseburg hotel.
M.lh.S.Offi0i' E08ebttr
Notice is hereby given In porsnasca of
an aecot Congress, of June 8d, 1B78, for
the sale of Timber Lands ia the States of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washlng
ha Tenitory, that Geo. W. June and
Wm. G. B. Dixoa has filed their a plica...
tion to purchase the norib-half of tbe
aouthbaif of section 5, ia township 37
sonth, of t autre 5 west.
Any and ail persons claiming adversely
the above described landi, muat file their
claim in the Register's office. Within sixty
days irota tins date. -
. W. F. BENJAMIN,
my 10 60dy . lteis'r.