...JUNE 19, 1S0
v Society Meetings.
CMPQUA CH A -TER NO. 11, U
tw) ' n"' rogular coramunica
Uak lions every first and tlitid Tuesday
of each month j All members in good
standing will take due and tin:ely notice
.kid govern themeelvis acoordingly. Yisit
lug companions are invited to meet with
tb Cu&pter when convenient.
f B. HERMANN.H. P.
W. L Fiaoi.A-SDa, Sec'y.
LAUREL tiODOE A. F. and A. M
lipids regular meetings on Wednea
day on or before each full moon.
ak
J. Cl FULLERTON, W. M.
NEWCOMB, Secy.
PUILETAKIAN
'Lodie. Vo. S. 1 O. O
F. meets on Saturday even'tig, of each
week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at How;
. burg. Members'ofiheurder in good stand
tag are invited td attend. Br order cf theN-
UNION ECNAMPMENT. No. 9, I. 0. 0
F.. meets at Odd Fellows' Hall on the 1st
and 3d Friday iot every month. Visiting
Brethren invited to intend
- 'JOHN NICWLES.C P.
B. G. TJosh. Scribe .
C3IPQUA GRANGE, KO, 28. P. of
JL, will meet hereafter on the 1st Satur
ot each month, at Orange Hall, in !!)
bare. All nice mixers in good standing are
cordially invited to a tend:
GEO JONES, M.
J. P; Duncan,' Secretary.
P. O.' Directory.
Onan d fitter June 10tht 1S80, the mails
. for the ai uiii, including California. Nevad
and ear em States, will close at 7 o'clock
P. M , sharp.
The malls for the north will clote' at
8:48 p. m. ; it
The mails for Coos and Curry counties
will 'los each day, Saturdays' excepted
at 8:43 r M
Mail for Oak oreek. Mot tit Scott and
Patterson's mill will clwe Friday evening
at 9 o'clock r. ac
Mails from south arrives at 4.43 A X .
dailp. i
Mails 'rora the north dally, Sundays
: excepted at 7:15 p.m.
From Coos and Carry counties ft .12 M ,
daily, Monday excepted.
Froia Patterson's mill Saturday at 6:3$
. P. M. '.!,-
Monday order business transacted each
day, Sundays excepted, from 8 o'clock a.
M. to 5 o'clock P. M. Valuab'e letters and
parcels regis tered to all parts fifth world
H. C. STANToN, P. M.
SOUTHERN OREGON NOTES,
j .
Mr. L. H. Wells and family left for
Portland Thursday morning.
Dr. L. H. Palmer has hung out his
sign as dentist in this city. We wish
him success.
Mr. S. F. Floed has returned from
Jacksonville, I and will take editorial
ontrol of the Star.
i
H. D. Martin and family of Rock
Point, Oregor, are in the city visit,
ing relatives and friends.
Joseph Aiken has an advertisement
elsewhere. Joe. has the neatest place
in the city. Gve him a call.
Several eases of diphtheria are re
ported on the Coquille. Mr. John
Messer lately lost his daughter, the
third child that has died in the family
The Plaindealer Is fearfully bothere
ooncerniug the Idepesdnt. in fear
we cannot run the paper. Well, gran
ny, we are much obliged to you for
your solicitude j
. V. II .....!. .. W U i J
4n,.u. ui wit w a v lias oreil uppoiilieu
deputy sheriff. "Biib" will make a
first-cltss official, and we are pleased
to hear of his appointment.
The stages of the C. & 6. Stage com
pany commenced running on f:ist time
aat Saturday. George Roberts nd our
rlnd Luis now drives Into the city
; regularly at 4 o'clock a. m.
Mr. James J. Flett and wife, of the
Benton Bin la are in the city, but will
return to Corvallis In a few days. We
were In hopes they would become
permanent residents of Roseburg.
Judge Willis and Mr. Simon Caro
went to Jacksonville during the
week. Judge Wills, has returned but
Nr. Caro yet remains away, held by
the charms of some fair syren. But he
don't Caro cent.
MrJos?pri Champagne killed twenty
two hogs not long ago, aaid the twenty
two hog- matin 3,500 pounds of ba
con, hatn-i and shoulders. Pretty
good for on farm; hut then Mr. Cham
pagne is a good farmer.
Abraham, Wheeler Bros. Co. have
received ninny additions to their al
ready larite stock thin week. They
are offering goods for sale at the low
est possible rates, and their adver
tisement will appear next week.
One or the neatest ice safes in the
city is that or Wra. Heflron, !;
proprietor of the Star saloon. It keeps
everything . 1 -at., the ice keeps
everything cool, mid no one can go
to the Star, saloon and come away
dissatisfied. j
The handsomest lady's dress we
have seen for many a day is the one
lately made by Mrs. A. W. Compton
for Mrs. S Minard. We are unable to
write up a description of the dress; our
lady reader, however, can see it for
themselves
Our old-time friend, Alf. Sloctim, ba
bad h large run of custom lately.. Peo
ple have found out that Mr. S locum is
a business man in every sense of the
term, and can supply them with the
best of farming machinery and on the
best of terms.
J.tmes Wright will soon open a liv
ery, feed (-table and restaurant at the
deiKit, where teamsters can be well
j&ccoimuoiilateJ. Jim has many friends
In Southern Oregon, and we wish
him all the succeess he deserves and
that it a great deal.
Mr. W.j G. Woodward, the pioneer
saddler, dd 14 seta of harness during
the last two weeks a set a day. "Our
partner"! ill be the boss in this line,
end no one can beat hint. His prices
defy competition, as. his work Is the
beet offered in the market. ,
Only nineteen new subscribers for
the Independent this week. How is
that for! the newspaper which the
ring said would die as soon aa the
eleetinn was over. Give us a rest on
that dying business. We will live to
publish the obituary of every mem
ber of the Roseburg ring -'and don't
you forget it."
What, they call ''brain pressure In
SATURDAY
schools" is attracting attention in
London. It is the evil loudly com-plain-d!
of in this country at times
that of iruposiug ou delicate child
ren mental tasks that few grown per
sons would care to attempt. It is a pe
culiar abuse of modem educational
systems, and deserves practical at
tention. '
'.. , :':';, r ';. i-:
PRECINCTS.
' o
Deer Creek.
Calapooia
Canyonville..
Myrtle Creek......
Cow Creek........
Looki.ng Glass....
Ten M'ie....
Camas Valley. . ... .
Cole's Valley..
Wilbur.. ,
Youcalla. ...... ....
Pass Creek...
Elk ton...
Seottsburg.
Gardiner
Mount Scott.... ...
283!
21Bi
in
4:5j
CO
82
10
7
2
4
9H
44
651
sat
The above "cut" is a first-class rep
resentation of Sol. Abraham's mule.
The artist making the "cut" intended
having Prim and Kelly ou their knees,
the mule playing a lively tune with
his heels upon the broadest portions
of their bodies, but betore he could
complete the work of engraving Prim
and Kelly were so far behind the artist
could not take tneir pictures. They
were out of the field, and over the
fence, and the mule is still kicking.
And isn't the mule a splendid animal?
Fink aud Gazley ami their oily
tougued and pale-lacel Repullican
allies were anxious to lift Prim's neth
er garment that they might place tneir
lips iu close proximity to Prim's per
son. Well, they pueceeded. It would
be a waste cf paper and ink to write
all their names the names of those
Republicans who would have kissed
Prim's; but they are all known and
will be remembered, and th mule
lifted the tails of Kelly and Prim to
that extent that every one of the trai
torous crowd cannot now grumble be
cause they have not a fair sltow. That
mule's kicking was a mighty power
in the campaigu. Its force was felt
in Grant county, and the News of Can
yon City made a gallant right In ita
behalf. Its friends, in the person of
Dr. Howard aud Mr. Clark and others,
took good care of it, and the democrat
ic county of Grant gave Lord, Waldo
aud Watson heavy maj rities. The
inule'woulu have kicked in favor of
John Burnett; but as we have said be
fore, Mr. Burnett was for the first
time caught in bad company, and
was defeated. Mr. Burnett is a lawyer; i
unlike Prim, he can make his living j
y practicing hiB profession, and he
did not seek the office or ask for a free
living at public expense because bis
braiu aud his education were not suffi
cient to give him a living. A flue
lawyer and a gentlemau, John Bur
nettcanlive without oilice;but had the
democratic party nominated all men
like him, to-day the party would not
be weeptng in sackcloth aud ashes
over an overwhelming defeat, nor
would it be knocking sadly at the
gates which open to tiie valley of des
pair. John Burnett could not p :k
even upon hi shoulders' the heavy
weight made by the other candidates
for judges. The public verdict was
against Thayer, against Prim and
Kelly, agaiuat a suprems court t"at
could not be trusted, against the parly
that could ami did ut such men
forward for office. Unfortunately
John Buruelt was 011 that ticket, and
the people in their histe to end
Prim and Kelly did not take time to
discriminate between the ood and
bad. John Burnett would have made
a first-cUn supreme judge; but the
people thought no one should be trust
ed who was in the company of Prim
and Kelly!
But Hoi. and his mul dtserve a
great deal of credit. Sol. was char-red,
before election, with attempting to
run the politics of the State Well,
the returns show that he bus accoui
plished bis purpose. He has made the
fight of a skillful general, aud he has
won his battle. But that battle was
not made in the interest of any cor
rupt man; altogether to the contrary
he worked that the courts might be
pretdded over by pure men, and thut if
he had cause for an appeal to law
simple justice would be done him.
His mole kicked only that he migbt
not be robbed of the property he bad
worked years to accumulate through
Prim and Kelly's derisions u 11 war
rantedly in the sight of Truth, aud uot
justified by the statutes.
And Hon. Sidney Dell deserves
great credit for the result that has
come with the election. He wa ma
litrned, lied about and abused, yet he
was more th in a match ' for hU ene
mien. His fine education in the law
made him immeasurably greater than
the supreme court and all the judges
and all their friends, his pen was
mightier thah the filth of his oppo
I nents, and he is to day vindicated aud
j bis worth established. The people of
Oregon should applaud biiu for his
"nerve'' in the attack he made, and
give him due credit for for his bravery
aud his brain. Personally we give
Mr. Dell credit. While others worked
faithfully, it iuuh'. be xitid that Mr
Dell was the Wellington at the su
pieme judges Waterloo. !
W. R. W'iliis was also a general.
Talk of him as you please, but in the
fightKitiewdidmoretlian.be.
But. candidly, how do you like Sol's
mule ?
DEL1NQTJE NT STATE OFFICIALS
The following cases of the State
sgainst the Grover-Chadwlck admin
is ration came up la the TJ. S,
court last Tuesday morning: State of
Oregon versus
A. Grover, Chadwick and Fleisch
m an, board of land commissioners.
2. Grover, Chad wick and Brown,
board of land commissloueis.
3 Chadwick snd Brown, board of
laud commissioners.
4. Chadwlc and sureties as Secre
tary of State for first term.
5. Chadwick and sureties, as sec
retary of Slate for second terra.
By agreement of all parties con
cerned the cases were continued until
next Monday to allow W. Stanley,
expert for the State, and David Fleisch-
man, expert for the defense, to
prepare abstracts of books which will
be uted as evidence in the trials.
-,.'rt.-.---
NOB'S. SUPREME jnimt-r
liJDDOE.
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? I a tit a a
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UtH: 2.V2 2171 a53i
2l5j 228i2l8i 169
192,
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115
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90!
31
29!
33
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20:
. 50
33!
69;
109
941
145!
421
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65
331
17!
39
33'
66!
31
42
37
67
35
104
44!
-83!
28!
24
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74!
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76!
2
65
95
59
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68
91
571
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19
53
32
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59
ill
60
60
65
52
50!
53
POOR JOE ACKXEY.
He Leaps into Eternity, and of His Own
Accord. Solves the Problem
of the Hereafter.
Last Tuesday night Joseph Ackley,
a painter, aged 50 years, committed
suicide at Oakland. The act was delib
erate and premeditated. He had been
drinking for some time to excess;
everyone refused him more. He said
there was but little use in living long
er, and put chafed a pocket-knife.
With this knife he went t the old
foundry building and there locked
himself in. 'With the knife he cut a
gash in the wrist of one of his arms,
and in the same arm, near the shoul
der, he severed an artery, and quietly
bled to death. The body was discov
ered next day, and from the peaceful
expression upon the dead man's face,
and the position of his hands, it is
thought poor Joe's soul left the hotly
without a struggle. It is said that he
appeared as if he had simply go:ie to
sleep.
' Joe died poor. Drink got the better
of him. Sixteen years ago, when
quite a boy, we knew Joe Ackley in
Vfalla, Walla. He was then the only
painter in that town, and he was mak
ing money "hand over-fist," as the
expression goes. But, like too many
in this world, Joe could not stand
prosperity. He then had aMiandsnme
and accomplished lady for a wife. She
is now living in Jackson county, again
married But poor Joe! Drink made
him forget his wife and - himself.
Through its influence life to him was
rendered miserable, aud finally he put
an end to an existence that became a
failure the moment he commenced
drioking.
But let us give poor Joe Ackley full
credit. His only fault wis titat he
drank too much. Under his rough
shirt there once throbbed a warm and
generous heart that caused the man to
ever divide with a friend. When so
ber he was a man, when otherwise he
as not worse tbati other men more
succ8sful in life, whom we have of
ten seen respectably (?) druuk ! Per
haps, had the Diviniiy shaped his ends
different,
and he had been while liv
ing surrounded by prominent public
relatives, the eoroner's jury would huve
reported poor Joe's detith as resulting
from heart disease. The jury would
not have in that event told an untruth.
Trace them up and three-fourths of
the suicide-! are caused by heart ache,
and the madden ing thought experienced
by nearly every man when tie takes. a
retrospective view of his life and sighs
over "What might have been."
MVK1LE CREEK.
Farmers are very busy.
The mysteriou s robbery committed
last woek, catiuot be aa 'JiHed for.
We had a pleasant li
Suud.iy afternoon, but
e shower last
rot enough.
D. 8. K. Buick is doing some of the
finest road work that cau be found In
the county.
Mr. Churchill's ehool still prospers
and the patrons all spwuk well of him
as a teacher.
There is some talk of a grand
Fourth. A good thing and everybody
should take an interest
The grangers have whereof to re
joice at the prosperity of the farmers'
store at Myrtlevilie,
Myrtleville has been in a very quiet
conditiou since the election, and her
citi.ens are very hopeful of her con
tinued prosperity.
Mr. V;ish Carson, ne the oldest
settlers of this vicinity, was buried
last Thursday iu the Odd Fellows'
cemetery, at this plane.
Lieut. Symons, of the U. S ser
vice, deserves special credit for the
interest taken in improving the pub
lic roads. May ho remain in our
midst a long while.
Dr. 8- Whitmore has an ofAce In
Gabbert'8 drugstore, aud spends from
two to three day out of each week at
Myrtleville. The doctor isa very sue
cessful physiciau. He commands a
large practice at Cauyonville aud this
place. '
F. M. Gabbert has proven liimcelf
one of the efficient business men of
Douxlas county, aud his success h
now assured beyond question. He has
built up a fine trade, and has the con
fidence of the entire community sis a
flrst-class business man,
Amicus.
CALAPOOH.
Peace reigns since the election.
Information solicited regarding
those two letters. Original writer
come to the front.
Sherman, sou of our estimable
neighbor M. H. Davis, is seriously ill
wiin ijpnoiu lever.
T 'S. Hoadman and his handsome
bride spent several days in tills sec
tion, as a bridal tourist.
Grain of different kindu, is heading
uui lira prest-nt Indications are to
the effect that a bounteous harvest
will be the result. So mote it be.
We are somewhat afr id we' will be
called on soon to prcaelt thu f u eral
sermon of the Calapooia Sunday
schoul; that is, if not a premediated re
vivilicatian shortly.
Mr. James Starr, one of Calapooia's
solid and promising young men who
has been sojourning iu Eastern Ore
gon for the past year, returned home
a few days since fully satisfi-d thnt
that there is no place like Calapooia.
If she will not marry you slander
ber, is bow one of our young men who
pretends tube a irentleman, in at
tempting to get revenge since his ttn
tici paied one went back ou him. We
will give the matter a thorough in
vestigation, iu few weeks, as we con
sider i contemptibly low down for a
person to lander a respectable young
lady because he failed in bis idiotic
ways to convince her tbat he was
the person to make ber happy.
Calapooia George.
Presbyterian Church Synod.
The Oregon synod of the Cumber
land Presbyterian church, will meet
in Eugene city, on Thursday, June
24th, 1880, at 7 o'clock P. M. Those
coming by the railroad will pay fall
fare to Eugene city, and be returned
free on stated clerk's certificate. All
Invited to attend. ; J. J. feTiTOX.
219 2:!'i 307 172! 2-iTli23' 2491 23011 254
152 19U 190 2141 209 192 3121 193)' 204
135 102 135' 9i; 113 117 106 122 133
107 Hfi 64 801 87 115 87 117 41
43 3.) 401 84! 42 88i 39 &i 41
.80 89 79 761 69 84 58 98 61
28 33 84 80i 32 30: 28 38 ! 30
21 -80 20 23i 14 23 14 S9U 14'
84 87 80 29; 74 85 T3 83;j 75j
30, 80 27 83: 26 81 81 1 29 i 21:
19 31 61 28. 59 27 56 33 ! 60
531 54 92! 53! 92 51 88 59' 7
29 35 561 341 58 ; 34 52 37 55.
9! ' 12 43f 81 43 10 41 13 40;
5S 61 OK 59 63 611 65 60; 63
49l 45 551 54 4S 43 63t 53
lIPBlNTERjlPS.AT'V.
SENATORS.
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a
m . ' . c
a ta S
t. S u -a g
S 2 S "3 5 S,
a 3 jjiuL
-t3f 220j 260 m
238 179 165 203 200 201
110 82 98 83 133 111
40! 111 108 30 39 38
36 '81 32 8$ 89 38
04 m 8;i 39 61 62
34 31 2? 31 82 32
17 29 2g 15 19 20
76 SO 84 63 75 70
24 34 33 23 23 23
55 31 24 61 60 00
80 81 "48 9t 94 B4
58 35 29 53 54 55
45 13 7 38 89 44
58 60 62 , 53 . 40, 71
52 48 46 40' 6 53
3 SK S 10
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2 1 m '
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS!
Matthew Loekhead Frozen to Death
We have learned from Mr. Wm. M.
Dlllard that it is about a foregone son
elusion that Matthew Loekhead per
ished in the mountains between Tip
ton's mill aud the waters of Steam
boat last winter. Mr- Loekhead was
Mr. Dillard's partner in the mines
discovered by the latter ou one of the
tributaries of Steamboat, and left Tip
ton's logging camp on the IStU of De
cember !at. He was seen, at several
places the next day. but was last spo
ken to at tne house of a half-breed,
who prepared a meal for him before
be crossed the mountains, fcuow was
then falling, but Loekhead would go
ou, as he intended to make snow
shoe's in the mountains. " Time passed
ou. Those at Tipton's mill supposed
that Lock wood was with Dillard, and
the latter thought he was at Tiplon's.
It was only until last week when he,
Dillard, came to Tipton's, that it ivas
discovered Loekhead had never
reached the mines. There is no rea
son to believe anythiug else than that
iu the stonn aud cold of the 19th of
December, poor Lucitheud became
first bewildered aud finally froze to
death. A p:rty was organized, includ
ing Wm Tipton aud Air. DiH.ird, aud
started out in search of the remains of
the unfortunate Loekhead, Friday. It
is thought by Mr. Dillard the romain
will be found in the snow ou the moi.n
tains, where Loekhead probably,
stopped to make his snow shoes. If
this conjecture proves to be true, the
remains will tie well preserved, since
there is yet considerable snow on the
mountains; in that event, the body
will be buried near this city. Should
decomposition have reudured the
body uuflt for transportation, it will
bo buried wLere found.
Mr. Loekhead was an old tnou'itaiu
eer aud miner. He was born in Maine,
and iu early life became a backwoods
man. We know nothing of hi age at
the time of his death, nothing of his
relatives nothing more than that he
was a good man aud beloved by all his
friends.
OAKLAND ITEMS.
Haying has begun in this vicinity
There are a few loads of ltirabar on
proposed location of tha new academy.
The people of Oakland are working
the roads. It wid require a great ilea! j
of work to make them good.
Mr. Mattoon has located in Oakland,
for the purpose of running a brick
kiln. lie will begin business soon.
Preparations are being made for a
celebratiou on the firth of July. Mr.
J.A.Hunt, of Fair O-iks, is elected
president of the day, audi. F. Rice,
inurshal. 'f.Tt. Sheridan of lioseburg,
N. A. Ambrose of Yoneolla, I. How
aid of Fairoikes, George Miambrook
of Uinpuua Ferry, Capt. Hall and R
Huchiusou of Oakland were elected as
sistant marshals.
Mr. Jas. Mahoney went last Satur
day night to have a settlement-with
the Chinamen for the chickens they
had stol,.i from him. aud as near ss he
could find out the Chinamen hold R.
fSmitli Co. repotisible for the chick
ens. Mr. Mahoney savs he has not
got full pay for his chickens yet, but
will not lie particular about the re
mainder, if 31 r. Smith and the China
men will return the setting hens.
RICE III LL.
Bain fall at present would not be a
bad thing.
Mr. Bra.ry Parker is with us again
Glad to see you.
lhe dance given by James A
was a grand success. It was
attended.
mbrose
largely
We can say that Misi Flora Wells
has conducted our school better than
any teacher before.
Mr. P C. Parker, of Owl creek, is go
ing into the fowl business. He brought
a large fowl from. Mr. Rice.
Mr. Benton H. Hiue and Clark Smith
of Kice Hill, found some rich quartz
in the Yellow Creek mountains while
out hunting for deer.
Headqcarteks.
A Happy liachelor.
Mr. Walter Wheeler should be a
happy bat helor for he is virtuous and
temperate and has the finest "den" iu
the city in the rear part of the store
Brussels carpet, marble-top wash
stands; easy chairs, folding tables and
the best of spring beds. Though not
the handsomest member of the firm,
there are grounds for the thought that
W alter has been whispering words of
loving kindness iu the sunburnt ear
of a beautiful brunett", and ere long
another dwelling will be built, and the
places which have known only one
heretofore will know two thereafter.
The F.nipJffs Elizabeth of Austria
and Queen of Hungary made a public
speech in Pcsth, tha other day, in aid
of the red cross society, for the support
of soldiers' widows, orphans and
mothers. She is mentioned as look
ing superb "thequoenllest of queens'
iu a long, tight-fittiug black robe,
trimmed with Bordeaux velvet, and a
Gainsborough bat tiimmed with
heavy feathers."
Says the New York Tribune: "Tam
many rises to remark to Hendricks
that he is politically dead, and that
'he is too much of a remiuiecence to be
revived and brought forward as the
democratic candidate.' This is hard,
for Tammany alone has been faithful
to the straddler when all others fail
ed. Nevertheless, Tam many gener
ally speaks the truth."
, A
r orty-nve canine of military tr-
ll ,!! W 1 b? iM'hed In Bus-
sia this year. As heretofore, the sub-
jeets or that empire will be permitted
to learn how to make their li vinir with-
out govermental assistenccHow to kill
e fkillfully Is what a despotism
is what the government most inter -
sted in teaching.
Just before going to press, we learn
of the death of Mr, WlUimson, the
tailor, who died this (Friday evening,
at 10 o'clock.
BEPBE8KNTAT1VES.
1 tr
1 1
248 213
191 184'!
11c' loaii
87; 110;'
' 8sl 33
011 84J
8l! 81;
12 ' 23,
74 35!
21i 80!
. 5H 20
91! 47!
176; 240.
203;l 307t
191'! 223!
98;! 108!
1711 2)7
110!
114!
331
- 90!
29!
. 23
42!
27
. 87!.
' 49j..
33,
' 11!
58,
47'
110!
114!
33!
1071
31;
85
33;
2
84
81
28
4S
34
9
49
43
46i
81
! 92
.58
29
8
30
37
69i
341
! 30!
21j
47;
531
43;
101
58j
53i
40j
55!
53
3ij
2ll
93:
48'
47;
4lj
53;
53'
ppom the Peopte.
A SIX MILL TAX.
From the earliest history of man he
lias ever been aspiring to "get up a
little higher," and now a six mill tax
for the benefit of education is being
discussed throughout this county, and
evpry citizen and taxpayer who loves
justice, who loves to see the cause of
education advance, ill give it a
hearty support. We arpleased to
know, right here, that our present
nominees for i he legislature are es
pecially in favor of this tax, and we
hope tbat when tboy shall fcave fin
ished, without regard it j we
may have the pleasure of knowing
that an additional tax of six mills has
been contributed to our present
sctiooi luufis. ju oraer 10 nave suc
cessful schools throughout the county
teachers must be compensated for
their labor, in order that the youth of
our land be educated, we must have
sufficient school funds for nliich this
education is obtained, iu order that
tin poor of our laud may be educated
we must have a greater amount of
school fuud; as there are patrons of
schools in every district from which
we have beaid who send their child
ren to school only while tne public
money lasts, thereby robbiug them of
that which is due them from the pub
lic, of that which justly belongs to
them. A quotation from oue of
Douglas county's best citizens would
not bo out of place. Daring our pre
sent sii erintendent's canvass through
this county, thi? Veteran went to his
district schoolhouse to listen to Prof.
Heard deliver a lecture, to the school,
and also speak of a six mill tax After
the professor had done, he arose and
said: "Professor,' you are wrong; it
thould be a nine mill tax '' The ar
gument produced by some, that we
ure already taxed to death, will not
"pan." If we have a sufficient sc'iiol
fund and educate the rising genera
tion, we will have ligiiter tax; we
wilt have fewer cases of crime, be
cause ignorauee breeds eriuie. Lei
your attention be directed to the State
prison, for a timei and we think you
will see that the inmates thereof ap
pear snd converse as if schools and the
benefits therefrom were not extant iu
our laud. Now, in condition, let us
say. give to the people of Oregon a six
null tax. W ith an additional tax of
' wiIi" everv district iu the State
would be enabled not only to employ
compefeut leicbers, but also Bucees
fui ic-acneo; a better act could not
pass the halls of our legislature than
a six mill tax with a compulsory
law. Tex.
Ed. Indhependekt: Two weeks
have elapsed since last f wrote you in
behalf of the Douglas county schools.
My first visit this time wus to d.s
trict No. 3, which includes Elk head
Valley. R J. Hendricks, one of the
most substantial citizens of Douglas
county is clerk, and has been for a
uuinberof year- of thi-i district, aud
Mr. Horace Hanna is the teacher.
The school was quite orderly and the
children seem to take quite an inter
est In their studies. This it; Mr.
Hanna's first school and I am pleaaed
to say that he is very successful as a
School teacher. I saw several of the
patrons, and every one spoke in the
highest terms of their teacher. A
gentlemau with Horace's energy aud
good common sense will always suc
ceed iu the school room. From dis
trict 2 and 4, I came to district No.
26. Mr A. W. Williams is teaching in
this district. Mr. W. labors earnest ly
fer the advancement of his pupils.
The pupils were quite timid and con
sequently farsfetcbed. The discipline
is very good and Mr. Williams de
serves much credit -for his manly ef
forts in securing an education. Ho is
a native of Tennessee, and like the
majority of his noble couulrymen,
possesses the will and energy that are
so essential to the schoolroom. While
in this district I visited the hospitable
family of H. C. Underwood. Mr. U. is
a practical granger and a good Jiver.
He has a very fine orchard which
yields an abuudance of fruit of great
variety. Many of the citizens of this
district favor a four mill tax for
school purposes, lhe next district Is
N. 27. The schoolroom is near the
cinnabar mines. Mr. Wimberiy is
teacher. Hi) enrollment is about
forty. His school was quiet and very
orderly. All of the patrons speak a
good word for Mr. W. He is evidently
the right teacher in the right place.
From district No. 27 I adjourned to
that of 24, now known as the Fair
Oaks district. Mr. B. D. Smith is
teaching at this place. His number
registered Is about forty with a good
average attendance. Mr Smith is oue
of the best teacerv la the couuty and
gets, as he justly tlcservs. th entire
support of the district, jf all of our
teachers were as well qualified as B
D. Smith, our common schools would
be good Indeed. May success ever at
tend bis htuduMe efforts in the school
room, aud .may district No. 24 give
Mi. rt. employment for many years to
Co rue. . - - . - - ,
From Deer creek we journeyed to
south Oeer creek- Mr Parker teaches
in this district. He has a small
school, but the children were well be
haved and seemed to take an interest
in their studies. Mr. Parker bad no
chalk, snd of course a school room
ni ght as well be 'minus of a black
board as to be without ojalk. Let
the trustees see that tbe teachers are
.11 . . . 1 1 ... I ... : . ... .. ,. - L-... re
I wtril w ' i'y' 'C llli 1-ic.vvua. A . ,'11.
I .n,uk nu..ruir nunt tn i;utr:r
No. 87, commonly known as the
J Koberi's creek district. Mrs. Rice
I U the teacher In this district. She is
a very tm-rgetie teacher, but baa very
j p.r encouragement wi.h the present
.! Bl.!1(ol. 1 hero is not public money
1 to defray three mouth's school and
th people aie hardlv able to educate
their children without the aid of the
school fuud. The necessity of a six
mill tax is readily seen by every
thinking Individual. Mr. Thomas
Ledgerwood, one of the first settlers of
nis district, is tbe school clerk. He
as labored for tbe school a long time.
SUElilFFjj CLEKK.ij TBEA8. !COMMI88IONER9.
2601 " i76'293T
168! 193 198i
109i 114 10-;
101! 47 1041
3l . 30 iW,
8Ui 52 96!
84 27 36i
30 f 12 8l
42! 69 42!
33 ;. 21 34!
3-t !' 5 t ; 84i
71j 77 6i
43-1; 50 8i
13:i; 38 15:
68'il 51 70
47"! 52 49'
197 269! 220i"246f 247 230 269j 200 209; 260: 242i 227 SSW 225
195 196 203! 1991 182J 200 1951 194: 190; 197! 19Ci 19: 202 191
110 111 88! 157i 1321 2 15; 107; 149i 69; 105 114; 105 114
38 115: 28! 68! 120! 83: - 40i 110, 114; 37; 33 117 87 114
38 32 39; 45! 80; 27rj'38l 33 34 87 38 33 381 83
50 981 13! 103 134! 38i 78 6 83 64 64 ; 84' 69! 75
23 41; 10! 44! 51 20; 41 18 31 82; 32 31i 31 S3
13 80! 13' 20; 31 23; 89 11; 24 18: : 18 24; - 14 25
69 41! 52: 81 59! 30i 76 "80 86 75.1 ,71 39' 73! 87
38 15i 27 15! 28: 8i' 27 27! 34 20!t 21 34: 21! 84
57 80? 63r 52! 18 34- 59f 28 ' 28 591 57 : 30! : 58! 29
101 42! 114 84! 28! 57; 95 48: 49 94 j 92 52' 81! . 52
51 38 68; 47,' 21 ! 42! 49 40 37 52:' 53 36 55! 34
41 12! 43s 43 9- Hi 4J 10; 10 4Sj 40 13i 43i 11
63 59: 65t 63 581 5h 57 64; .58 64! 58 64; 62j 69
51 50' 52! 51 49' 50 52' 48 48 531 52 49 521 49
and will soon lake bis family to East
ern Oregon.where he expects to locate.
Mr. L. Is a highly respected citizen of
Douglas couatv and. nis numerous
friends regret bis departure. May he
and his intelligent family find an
abiding place wherever they may go,
is the wish of his many friends. As
the shade of evening came upon us,
Mr.iB. and I arrived at the magnifi
cent residence of Mr. Cbas.Smith, who
lives about five miles south of Rose
burg. Mr. Smith is well prepared for
entertaining his friends. He has a
very genial family and a porson can't
help enjoying a visit at his house. Mr.
Smith is a first-class farmer and un
derstands the necessities of a home.
At hiB house everything Is done that
can be done to make his visitors
pleasant Mr. B. and I will not fail in
paying Mr. S. another visit, and that
too before a great while. Why can't
every farmer liye independently and
make his home a garden of delight ?
Let every granger live within his in
come and Douglas county id soon
bee me oue cf the Wealthiest counties
in the State. Our motto should be
"out of debt, out of bondage " Mr
S. is In favor of school tax and has
done and will do much for the cause
of education. Let everybody work for
the district school and our county wiil
soon bo prosperous. Let us have a
six mill school tax.
In your last issue, another letter ap
peared from the "talented writer Ed.
Labrie.-. He places his its and his, pre
sumes" at the winding up of his etfu
siou. I waut Eddie to give some of
his neighbors for proof of his accusa
tion. Ifs ami presumes do not meet
the demand. Let Mr. A. and Mr. B.
suhtautiate the charge, or give their
names.' Piff, pull'! piff, puff"! and
pufi it is. - J.M.Heard.
i
Various Causes.
Advancing years, care, sickness, disap
pointment and hereditary predisposition
all operate to turn lhe hair gray, and
either of them inclines it to shed prein
turely.; Ay Kit's Haiu Vigor will restore
h own r di-ep blaji, as mav be desired. It
sofieu4;aml cleanses the sculp, giving it a
healthy action, and remuv. a aud cures bu
rn ire and dandruff. By its use fa'dtug hair
is checked, and a new growth will bo pros
duced in all cases where the follicles are
not destroyed or glands decayed. Its
ftfecis'ara beautifully shown ou brashy,
w.ak or sickly hair, to which a lew up
plicrttiAns wdi produce the gloss aud
freshness of youth.- Harmless and sure in
its operation, it is incomparable as a firess
inif. arid is especially valued for the le
lustrn and richness ot tone it impnrts. It
c-Jtuiiis neither oil nor dye and wid not
oil ori color white cambric, yet it lasts,
long on tho hair mid keeps ii fresh and vig
rous. j Hisle, Davis & Co., Portland,
wholesale dealdi rs.
j Notice.
Umuqua Grange No. 23, meets at
Grange Hall in Rosfburg ou the first
Saturday iu July at 10 o'clock sharp.
Members of the order are hereby no
tified to attend. And also bring along
their basket? well filled with substan
tial provisions, for there will im
portant business come before the
meeting, t'ome one. come all.
! Jas. P. Duncan. Secretary.
Silverton, March 20, 1880.
I have used the Oregon Kidney Tea
for pains in the back and am satisfied
wiui its effects. 1 have no hesitancy
lui fwuaiuituJiiijj U lu a mud una sio
ri:ui.-ij tvt luaiu ujci of Uurinemeut
o i lhe Kiuuijs.
Open Leltcc.
j Piiilomam, Or., July 31, 1679.
Mc-SSiS. GtllHu A Co. tieUUetiisU :
Your c ream Baking or Yeast PowUor
givea our customers oetttr Satisfaction
tUau any other Wj have ever sold,
i Allen a Harris
j Testimonials.,
j aietn, Oregon, January 18, : 1830.
I bought a cau of Oregon Kiducy Tea
and have used only a part of it, Out
my OacK-ache is all cured. It has a
bpieuuid etfect upon tie uriuary or-
atJS- J. F. Hudson.
Do You Believe It.
lhit in litis town there are scores of ter-
90ns passing our stora everv dav whosa
live are mada miserable by Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, tour and distressed stotnacli,
hiver c nnplaiut, Constipation, when tor
75 ceus we will gll tlnm Shiloh'a Vital
izor guarauteed to euro '.hem. Soid by S.
Hamilton.
! Persons under the operation of Fel
lows' Hypophosphites should exam
ine their blood under the microscope
from time to lime, aud mark the iu-
t-rease of red and active particles and
diminution of the white and dead
ones ; these observations are interest
ing aud instructive.
We Challenge The World.,
When we say we believe, we have evi
dence to prove that Sliiloh's Consumption
Cure is decidedly the best Lung Medicine
made, in as much as it wiil cure a common
n Chrouic Couch in on half the time
and relieve Asthma, Bronchitis. Whooping
','ougli, Croup, aud show more ca.m of
tnsumption cured than ail others. It
will cure where they .fail, it is pleasant to
like, harmless to the youngest child cud
C g-.iarentee what we saj . Prir-B.vlO eta.
tfjets. and fl.00. IfrourLnngs a.e mttn
etest or Back lame use Sliiloh's Porua Pmn
Sold by S. Hamilton, druggist.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ronewer
id a scientific combination of some of the
most powerful restorative agents in the
vegetable kingdom. It restores gray hair
to its original col r. It makes the scalp
wtiUe aud eleau. It cures dandruff and
humors, and failing ou ot the hair. It
luruisliee the nutriiive principle oy which
the hair ia nourished aud supported. It
mikes llii hdir tuoiac, soft and lil -ssr, aa i
glossy, and ia uusurpassed aa a hairdresa
Vtitiiout doubt it is the best and most
eeouom'cal preparation ever offered to the
tiubhc, as its etlVcia remain a long time,
making only an occasional application nee
ceshgry. U is recommended and used by
em ineut medical men, and officially in
dorseii by the Sotte Aseayer of Massachu
setts. The popularity ot Halls Uair Hv
newer has increased wi'h tun test of many
veare, tKith in this cittotr', and in loraia
lands, and is is now kn jwb and used in all
civilized countries of the worid For sale
by all de iters, Hodge, Davis 4 Co Porn
and. wholesale ainis.
, In the Wnole History of Medicine
So preparation has ever performed suc-
nir.rvelous cures, or main ained so wide a
reputation, as AYEK'8 CUEKttY PECTO
RAL, which is recognised as the world'
remedy fur all diseases of the throat and
lungs. Its long continued series of won
derful cures in sit climates has made H
universally known aa a safe aad reliable
agent to employ. Against ordinary colds,
which are tbe forernnoers ot more serious
disorders, acta speedily cad purely, always
relieving suffering and often saving li c.
llHCU'l. 8.
i A88 K80K. 1 !8 V KV RY Bll C'QKoVr
The protection it affords, by tta tlmelyiBn
tech throat and lung disorder of hn
dren, makes it an invaluable remedy to bu
keDt a'twavs on hand in every home. No
person can afford to be without it, and
those who have once u-ed it never will.
From their knowledge of its composition
and effects. Physicians use the CHEKRY
PECTORAL extensively in the practice,
and, and Clergymen recommend it. It ia
absolutely certain in its remedial effucta,
and will always cure where cures ard
possible. Forssle by all dealers. Hodge,
Davis & Cj Portland, wholesale sgents.
I Xiotice .
F WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO TIIE
pubblto that I will pay no bills of Mrs.
Kiichell hereaster. C. L. KITCUELL.
Koseburg, June 15, 1880. 4w.
Appetite, refreshing sleep, the ac
uisition of flesh and'color.are blessings
ateudaiit upon the reparative process
se which this priceless iuvigoraot
speedily Initiates and carries to a suc
cessful couclnsion. Digestion is re
stored and sustenance afforded to each
life-sustaining organ by tbe Bitters,
which is inoffensive even to the fem
inine palate, vegetable in composition
and thorougly safe. For sale by all
druggists aud dealers.
D. Baltic E, in.
Physician' and Surgeon,
025 ;a diagonally across from Abraham
W heeler A C-'s. si ire. Itm-burs, Oregon
?aghgaariiisBsaMBSSsssssMsMSsl
i
2JOTICS.
FOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersianed executors of the es
tate of 8 D. Willis, dec-ased. have Bled a
final account therein ; and that the 5th day
of Jnly A. D., 18S0, lieen appointed,
for the .hearing of ohjec fns to such ac
count and the setileiuent thereof, in the
ciuuty court for Douglas countv, Oregen
, WM. K. WILLIS,
i O. L. WILLI-,
; Executors.
A Fine Stock and Farming Ranch.
Terms reasonable, and desire for sain is
occasioned through a wish to emigrate to
Eastern Oregon.
For priCM of land aud refereneea inquire
of John VV. Kelly, at the INDEPENDENT
olHje, or the proorietor on the rlll ees.
Lar.d for sale 800 arrea of timber and
grill lie nn fanning laod combined ;
about 75,000 of farming Und and the re
mainder pasture aud timber lar.d. The
almve coo'.aitis a fine orchard sod about 3
acres of garden land subject to irrigation
There also m a li:ie lot of younjf trees in
the abov named orchard, embracing all
k,nds peaches, cherries and apples and
vines of ail kinds. There ia a good water
wheel on the stream 00 the premises that
afford about a twelve-hors power, and
runs the aUngle mill of It. B. Msrtindale
&Son. R. L. STEPIIENS,
Coles Vallet. Oregon. .
Tere isa chance f r a good bargain in
who annlv iarlv.
UUC3-SI FOSTER,
AGgXT FCR
: WILMEKDINQ CO, -
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
FINEWII.E&LiaUORS.
214 aud 216 Front Street,
San Francisco.
E. M. DAVIS, 1L D,
PHTSICAIM AHD SUR3E0N.
OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN S, MaRKS
&Co's brick building, Koseburg.Ors
goo. Privat consultation rtx-m for pa
.iens. The CHICAGO LEDGER, a literary
an family paper, can be had by tending!.
Chicago, Illinois. Price, $2 00 peryear.
The Ledger is published weekly and ha
eight pages, sod tbe tons of its stories and
other matter Is pare snd moral, and well
calculated forth family.
IU. 3. WIS 1
BOSHIUURG, OGJf
j,tm Acm
mil 9 ; :t
x i$f ;; b
' lilt g r N
1 s . .. w
Sheridan Bros., Eoseburg Or.
I hey would snnonnce tbst tbey have juBt rt(-.red and now have on Land one of
Largest StocZi of Hardware1
Ever bronght to Douglas enenty.artd whea added to their STOVES OP At 1 xt
TERNS and EB DE TINWARE, they are prepared to declare they have fl
bes; suj ply in their liserof any establishment is Southern Oregon, which they pro
IIMHS TUAU AITS Oim
can purchase elsewhere.
In the-shsps of budding materials in tbe way of locks, bntta. tn
superior inducements to. purchasers. Try
We can give you bargains in tbe lollowing brands of stoves, not equalled eW
where Buck's, Bonanza, Farmer, Utility. Dexter. Pacific. V Id WW. ri...jTT
Occident, Iron King, Empire City, snd other stoves and ranges,
'. The beetof workmen are constantly employed la the mansfsctare ef our Tiswara
and buyers should learn our price. . : V
We have also haragina to ofler ia guns, such as Winchester, Sharp sod other Eifl
ss well as in Miot-e uns ana rnruvs.
We are also Agents for the White. Peerlesand New Home Sawing Machines whiak
we sell st loweat rates and warrant as complete m every respect, '
it e ceo aiso auppij
JAverill and
The beat In the market, at the lowest rates.
Give as a call, inspect our stock, Inquire
any one can.
Gen'l Merchandise,
INCLUDING EVERY VARIETY OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
OF TIIE LATEST STYLE. ''
Cashinores cf all Variety and Shades ca Saa
AT TIIE-
imW ' YORK STOE3,
or 'Z
M. JOSEPHSON,
Gentlemen & Boy's
. US HZ A 2U "33rT - "EbTL JOl JH -t7CLO
XIX inoja
1 ..--- "' -
BEFOUK PURCHASING ELSEWHERE,
BY SO DOING " GOOD BARGAINS CAN BE SECURED,
fetS cilIPBUKD
Tke Promoter anal Perfects ef Aa
slmllation. The Kc former an si vitallaer ef tts)
Blooa.
The Producer ana Iwltrerator ot
Merve and muaele.
Tbe Builder and Supporter of Bmta
Power. -
Fellows' Compound Syrup Is corav
posed ot Ingredients Identical wita
those which constitute Healthy Blood,
Muscle and Nerve and Brain Substance,
while Life itself is directly dependent
upon some of them.
By its union with the blood and its
effect upon the muscles, reestablishing
the one and toning the other, It is ca
pabloof effecting the following resultst
It will displace or wash out tubercu
lous matter, and thus cure Consumption
By Increasing Nervous and Masco lav
Vigor, it will cure Dyspepsia, feeble
or interrupted action of the Heart and
Palpitation, Weakness of Intellect
caused by grief, worry, overtax, or
irregular habits. Bronchitis Acute or
Chronic, Congestion ot the Lungs, even
in the most alarming stages.
It cures Asthma, Loss of Tola
Neuralgia, St, Vitus Dance, EpllepU.
Fits, Whooping Cough, Jfervousneas,
and is a most wonderful adjunct tn
other remedies in sustaining life during
the process of Diphtheria
Do not be deceived by remedissbeaav
tng a similar name : no other prepara
tion is a substitute for this under air
circumstances.
Look out for the name and address)
J. I. FELLOWS', Bt. John, K.B 4 on the
yellow wrapper in watermark, wbich Is
seen by holding the paper before the
tight, . -.,..
Price, $1.60 per Bottle, 6 or $7.1.
Bold by all Druggist.
I. S. Eosealsaum 2c Co.
MAiiFACTURiRi OF ClQARSi
Dealers in Tobacco,
S. E. r Battery and Clay Streets
S.1.Y FIU.YCISCO. CAU
Would announce to trade throughout
Southern Oregon ilia- Miey re pr-psred
to off -r aopi-n ir a lv,mtAea In t"-ir line,
end would mnctuiliy cnll a;i"i;i.nui n.
pecialiv 'I only h
nn PAT1JIITZA
w, :
Mods 'f
i ueir purely i
but also to tne
whicli t'f-V Kr-
i-Vali.i
i .'
ioa.i i!.ir-
"Biiiattiiiinl.'
"Our .h it it-t .'
( : '
" V, 1 o (--I '
I
And which or
nrs -class
deman.: -vet v
' , ' vi- ii hi have
-" ' i'"ii i' and
,r ,i,- tojntrons
I. S. H - :
it DM , n
will si. r.
I -i
i
clieits f i ro.1. t
:.: . iii-nis ,,.t mt.J j
rs -iii fitn will be'
firm. a ! til - .- 1
furnished . j??s
est and let it' r
in 11, e Beat- I
! -r.
. jt t j-'.u will res
r i s i
. .SBl'diCo. !
Give ok t. U'l
main u' n
I.
Camsisa'd Hstauraat!
CORN Kit T.V "K-- N
WAxHIXUTON
oeo. .
KeaU a i
Alt Kaars.
FRESH OYfTElM IN EV'J-.RY STYLE
The only firs, c:ss ea-mg house in tbe
city. ) abs s.i,. ln-d with 'he best, aad
eveiyv a'.leiitK'ti paid to (fuest
ttouEur :a'meron.
SUGAR PINE mUJl
The uodereig eed would aniioonoe to tbe
public that iliey have full line of the seat
sugar pint, eeOar and other I amber dry
or green ever manafatored In tbe county
and st rates bws than can be pure based
elsewhere. Coo tractors wifi find tb at ws
can furnish ex'.ra Inducements fur their
pat roo sirs hy addreeaing
BUQAB PINE MILLING CO.
l-ooklngOiaOrerrtB.
O. S. GOBSLLNE, President.
us. -
Ilubbc r Paints.
as ;
1 oar prices, and we promise to suit alf
SHERIDAN BROS.
GO T S. HAMILTON'S
HEW DRUGSTORE
FOR
Drags, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Window ana
Picture tilass, Stationery, Perfumery,
if yon wish to purchase them ciiuaper
than st any place souh ot
PORTLAND.
And keeps full lines of
EDWARD TODD k CO'S.GOLD.
PENS, PENCILS, ETC,
SCHOOL BOOKS, NOVELS,
LEGAL BLANKS.
Qtotft, Hair, Halt d Toalb
Spsfies-9 Painty White
wash, Yartush d ; Artist'
Brushes,
Windsor and Newtohs tube colors. Wit,
dow and Picture lasa. every size, at
Lowest Price, by boxior pane. . Blank
Bo Aa, Writing Paper, en vetof VFii&
All new Patent Medicines la stock as '
demand will warrant. (JLASS CUT
TO ORDER, free of charge. Agent for
THREE MIXED PAINTS
The celebrated and thoroughly twtedj PA
CIFIC RUBRER PAINT, The IM- '
PKRIS11ABLK PALNT, and The
EXAMEL PAINT. Agent for M.
Urny, Music Dealer, ha a Francisco.
1 Prescriptions filled with dispatch, at t!
. lowest rate. Store is accessible at righk
window 00 back street at all hour of the
' night. Remember the p!cs. Brick build-
ng oppotite Metropolitan Hotel, Roseunrgr
Oregon.
BRoon xricxoriir
Is MMUST,
Wishes the public ta understand that be .
has established s . -
A BROOM--MANUFAGTURINB-
j ESTABLISHMENT
, At Oakland, and no the shortest notice
; will supply the trade and private parties
with any number of brooms, ot all styles
ana sizes, cheaper than they can be pur
.chased elsewhere. Ha has had longexpe
. riencs ia the business, and guarantees sat
is taction, vrders frm. abroad promptly
filled. Give him a trial.
TUB ST v
Jackson Street. Roseburg)
WM. HETFROlfi PROP
I hereby announce to the public that
I have refitted and refurnished this
POPULAR HES0HT !
And shall keep on hand fine
Viass, Liaaora &Ci?ar3.
5
ROSEBURG LULLS,
PilDRiETCRS.
- Tbe Best Four in tbe Market
The Flour- f these mills
opalartyun 11 it has come t
by purchaser, as the best in I
Orders fro home and
promptly Ai dress, -
ICSES
'
F.B. Rosrterf
SHSI3
Ivra tn fl
" w v M T W m ttVfjyatakMaV
Eves, frca 1 to 2
Years Oil.,-.-
CLEAN AND WELL-BRED,
Give price and full parUculnrs. Address
B. G. FA11RAR,
638 Pino street, St. Louis, Mo.
Oakland Oregon.
B. P. ELLSWORTH, PROPRIETOR,
The proprietor would simoacs t;:
t !
has once more assumed emtroi ot v-'i -'p-nlsr
house (lately endnr the mv'-ut
of Mrs. Uibaon) sod that he will -t
the wants of patrons in a fjrtch f ua.
aer. The table wiil be supplied ih. wr t
the market a (ford a, the beds of the hnnaa
are well furnished, neat and clean, and
pains will be soared to render eacvim-
lonable. B. F. ULSWOKTU.