The Douglas independent., July 29, 1882, Image 3

THE INDEPENDENT.
ROSE SURG, SATURDAY, JULY 29
vLA.URL LODGE A. P. M., WIL
hold tegular meetings -on Wedues
lay on or before each full moon.
L
ues
J. C. FULLfcKTON. W.M
I. MURTON, Secy
SSv PHILE'TA KIAN
SsJIodte, No. 3, I O. O
jj. meets on Thursday evening, o( each
week at 7 o'clock, in their ludl at Rose
biirtf. Members of tho order in good stands
iag areiuvitod to attend. By order of the N
UNION ECN AM PM EXT. No. 9, I. O. O
F.. meets at Odd Fellows' Hall on the 1st
and 3d Fridays ot every month. Visiting
brethren invited to attend
E. G. H0R3H, C. P..
John CHASK. Scribe. ;
L'MPQUA GRANGE, NO. 28. Pi o
II., will meet hereafter on the 1st Satur
ol each month, at Urange Hall, in Rose
burg. Ail meambers in good standing ar
eordiikily invited to a tend
JAMES T. COOPER, M.
JL P. DcXCN. Secretarr. ;
Are you going to rusticate?
In t of hay coming to town,
Colt. Reid has gone on a trip to the
Dal U a.
Mi us Sallie Ptteu will take charge
of ' he Deer Creek school the coming
terra. .
"What will the hrvegt be?" is the
leading question witn our g. anger
friendd.
:reec cleaning was ail the rage
Monday morning after the nights gen
tie shower. j
Humors of an approaching wedding
in high li e In this city continue to
reach our ears. i
Thorais Morgan, of Looking Otas,
who has charge of one of A W. t Co's
railroad s'ores was in the city o:ie day
this week, lie reports everything at
the front booming. '
We are informed that an effor, is
being made to raise another parse and
have route more races before the ensn
is over. . I
31 r. George Bo r Jon mi old wtJii.r of
seventy yer of age, wio came from
Jackson county nearly a year ao, and
who evtrbince hah i-etn receiving care
and attention as a county charge, was
t iis own request returned io J.ick,
ton county by Judge Fiuhugii. He i
in teeble and fading hvahl), U;li in
body aud in miid. lie cl i ins that be
has reiiivtK and friend in California
who wi.i care f ir hnu .f he rati get t
them. The old nviu ais iruely an ob
ject f charily :-ud if he na c iildren o.-
or relative no tieur ' Cu. toruia to
Miofce wai: 8 he has tniui teretl in their
tender yitr. Humanity would d eta',
that tliey should come to his relief
and cure for him the, few declining
dt ys that id I I t to him on lli.a ', eUU.
A -ch nc for fiiraiars t: ad-rtise the
products ot the country ;'frei i charge,
wo aitiifh it. inlt the iolloum ex
pianaiory circular tiie Producvrn
Oinf Wahingtt n and Idaho;
Tins Bureau de.-ire to make a fail col
le -li in ot Ag ic j tur il l Pr-nluctu from
the liar est f ilie iVcii Northwest
for 18d2. For this purpose, the re
quest is made, that sjeci mens ol grain
in the tin-af an I in the berry, ni ttve
and cult ivfttetl grisres, and of, all sons
of fiursand veg. tab er be delivered at
any railroad or 8 team b ut station
throughout all this rejiiou, addr ssd
t the "Bureau of Imm gration, Port
land. Oregon," and they will be prompt,
iy frAa.drd by the ageUs of the rail
read companies, iiecipt of spec mens
wili Le duly acknowledged. Eich
artHe khould be labelled with its name
yield j.er acte, name nd post office
sddreps of the seuder so that the credit
can be given. Hoping ! for a . general
rerponMe, thst will make i; possible to
prepare an exhibit that will do jusiice
to the acricultural resour es of this
grand region. I am. very trul yours.
Paul ScnuiiZE,
I Manager.
A new Invoice of the following g o d
nas just be n received at Floed's.
Curried fowl 50 Cis. a can.
Curried oysters 37. ;
Potted game, ham, etc., 87.
Craui berry sauce, 37. S ;
Lemon sugsr. j
Genuine olive oil (warranted.) :
Ground coffee.
Pearl barlev.
Jn the dry goods line.
Feathered fans. j
L'uen and silk handkerchiefs.
Fine cassimere. I
The Ideal corsets. I
Lea her belts. j
New goods censtantly arriving.
ThaK8: Mr. J. Jaskulek and wife
return thanks to their fnunds ahd ac
quaintances for the favors and kindness
extended to them in the hour of afflic
tion occasioned by the less of their dar
ling little daughter EacbaeL
Died.
At Roseburg, on July 25tb. 1882,
Rachael, daughter cf J. Jaskulek and
wife, aged 4 years 9 months and 15 days.
The remain were conveyed to Albany
for burial. : ! ! '
Honor is a sacred trust ;
A jewel that is rare "
Upon its merits it will stand ' -
On all conditions every where.
Twill not be biibed or deviate
From a standard true and right
f hough all tie world may frown at it
And its hopes be dark as night.
TP firm as adamantine rock
It nere vleld to anv wrone - i
Twill stand by you when all forsake
Aana join an everiastiog tnrong. , .
The People of Iowa, have adopted
by a vote thirty thousand majority the
amendment to their State Constitution
which prohibits the manufacture and
sale, or the keepig for sale, any intoxi
eating liquors, as a beveragOj in the stale
This amendment has been interpreted
to mean that it may be manufaetnrert,
so long as it is not retailed as a beverage
within the State. If this be a true
construction of its provisions, it would
have been btter for the temperence
cause if it had never been passed.
We are sorry to state tlip.t the Oak
land items had to be omitted in our last
issue, for the reason that they were
not received until after we had gone
to press. All items intended for pub
licatiorT, should reach us by Thursday
night, or Friday morning.
Dr. S. Hamilton presented us with
a new dictionary for which we return
the thanks of the office,
Mrs. Oty, whom it will be remem
bered was thrown froui - a wagon and
run over, some weeks ago, in the vicin
ity of "Wilbur, died on the 18th inst.
from the effects of the injuries which
she then received.
A TRIP TO ELK MEADOWS.
On July 15 th having made the nec
essary preparations which had con
sisted of Doc. Hamblins mule mated
for the occasion with an animal of his
pretentions ears, and harnessed to
Doc's, lumber wagon, a comfortable
kitchen outfi bacon, beer, flour, whis
key, sugar, coffee, salt, pepper and
more whskey and a force pump.
After many parting solutions Arthur
Williams, F. Brown, Maricn Tliemasj
D.-B. Ilamblin and your correspondent
seated themselves as best as they ceuld
among the parephaneli.t above men
tioned and started from Oakland for
the locality so often spoken of as
abounding in large and small game,
and pioliiic with excellent horse feed
and splendid water. By acclamation
the vetrian "Doc" was chosen leader,
while Arthur naturally acted as aid-de-ca.np.
The first day's tramp brought
us to a hue camping place about three
miles above Rowan's mill where we
succeeded in capturing enough of the
fksnv trilie from the. from the limped
waters of the Caliipua to furnish us
with a suiuptuotH supper and .. break
fast. There our keg of beer gave out,
aud the empty, cask was left with, the
wagon. There also our leader with
his usual forethought ucrctly cached
enough of the tarrantula juice to revive
our drooping spirits on our return,
Sunday morning at an early Lour we
packf-d our animals and star ted up the
Bohemia Trail, arriving at onr jour,
nev? end in the evening. During our
star, each ene of the party succfte ied
in killing a grouse, making tive, all the
game we have for the week except an
occasional one of 7 up, euchre or pedro,
We saw however, several deer, but too
far away and too soon out of sight to
do mi rs than provoke us. ;
We aw th" f igns where many a bear
Had wallow -d in th irras-.s there
An'l left hh track" and m-ny abol oa
When lie went into Walla U'alla.
Those who had told 113 that large
game wjs plentiful about. the meadows'
must have been a "little off," or the
game was during our stay at least,
which terminated on Friday morning
when our grub was nearly exhausted,
and our whiskev entirely so. We
made the descent to our first nights
camping place in much less irae than
it had taken to go up the Monday I
before, and here our patriotical leader j
was clearly manifested and brought j
cheers from all of us, Doc emerged
from the brush, triumphantly exhibited
an I. X. L. bottle filled ' with genuine
Bourbon. There in the wa;on reclined
the empty keg that so son had i parted
us company in the beginning of our
troubles, and pinned to its head we
found the pencilled lines that accom
pany this coram unicatian -''he r e
insert" It was evident to ail that
Mart Taylor's nasal appendage had
scented out where beer bad been, and
well conld we imagine Lis better dis
appointment when it found relief in
the verses enclosed. What a wonder
that with his terrible instrument he
bad not discovered the hurried bottle.
The team was soon in readiness to
make a start, and I tock my fishing
tod in hand and fished down to the
mill, getting enough , trout fer two
square rueales, while the party drove
down to the school house near Npn
pariel where Mart Taylor was taking
in money and tickets for his show.
After supper our party went to the
door and were warmly welcomed by
Mart, and listened with pleasure to
his interesting programme. The next
day with no mishap we reached home
with the pinion that eur trip though
not profitable had been really pleasant
Ralph Hamblik.
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.
Tho following is taken from the
press dispatcher contained in the Ore
gonunof the 201 h.
The i resident is said to have adopted
a new rule which will s.on result in
placing ouly stalwart's In ofllee"
Where a stalwart's ter.r expires he
will re-appoint him, .and when nnti
sta! warts' terms expire h will replace
them with sta'warts. The truth o f
this is esaetly apparent from the fact
that there are 180 presidential offices
in Penns Ivan a, and the president has
made appointments already for 75 of
them, or about 49 per cent. In New
Yrk there are 276 presidential officers
and the president has already made
nominations to the number of 80.
Th?rt have been 82 nominations to
office in Nw York state, out thre-j
were fuccefsive nominations to one
place, the Westp rt postoffiee. of the
22 collectors. President Arthur has -'appointed
19, or 83 pT cent., and all have
ei'her been known as pronourc d stal
warts or ptoeured tlieir nppointinents
through unmistakable stalwart influ
ence. A prom inent N--w" York con-ure-sman
saysthU it is entirely with
in bnutd'to sy that 90 percent of all
New Yorkers wiio have ben a;pnin ed
to office by the president are stalwarts.
Examination of the list of the 83 noml'
nitinn, ref-rred to above, shows five
"f tiinn Hre wm'u lo postofflces.
Deducting tliese, an elimination "f 'he
lis. by th pol'tical test shows cf the
77 rcniaininir not les9 than 54, or 70
per ce t., are -either men known as
talwrtfl or appointed tnrough stal
wart iuflueno.e.
ENFORCE LAW
The laundry ordinance passed by
our Biard of Trustees some weeks
since, has been the subject ol much
criticism, and after all it is or seems to
be a dead letter. This 'ordinance we
are informed was prepared by a lawyer
of tins city who it is understood will
guarantee its suflieiency, However
thet-rt arises much objection to it, mid
there is entire failure ot enforcement.
In passing we can suggest that a
law enact d, then negleeted, is rejected.
Why sol The Chinese may be affeetod:
now. sof v ny soi is a tnmaraan
necessarily a laundry house. Because
he lias the art of spitting on our shirts
whilst ironing them, we marvel if that
is to be dwmed a market, distinguished
and discriminated and discriminative
distinction. If so, the city law is
really discriminative and hence illegal.
The Chinamen . must stay if white
folks go away. How absurd it is lo
pass our leisure hours away in talking
of, about and concerning our heathen
friend hen should occasion occur we
g'-fitly caress him and throw the arras
of protection around him. Who
would have thought it, the word Chi
naman is not mentioned in the law.
It is only the lessors of laundry houses
that. have in their inwci utible wisdom
divined it. To begin with, wash
qousos are a nuisance, injuiious to
health and offensive to vision. We
have a right to abate a nuisance and
i'x, would follow a right to anticipate
and prevent one. So thought the
Board of Trustees and so we think
one of our most excellent enterprising
citizens was arrested on account of the
little dish water that flowed from his
building and because, well we gues3
because he was not a Chinaman
Why is not the law enforced! We
cannot bhxme the lessors for they have
property to rent and want to rent it.
This law should be strictly enforced.
We do not seek to persecute any class
of people, but wish and demand that
all laws should be vindicated. We
hear of stern old gentlemen circulating
petitions prohibiting the Sale f. liquor,
but never a word do they say against
opium dens. We hear of much ccra
plaint against lewd houses and bad
white women are driven hence, but
never a word is entered against the
vile feindish females of tie Chinese
race who ate maintained in Roseburg.
The gambling law -is sometimes-read to
white folks, but never a word to Chi
namen. We repeat "we do not dis
criminate, and therefore ask that all
laws be indiscriminately enforced.
SITUATION IN OREGON,
In Oregon matters are not as har
monious with the bretheren in the
Republican camp as the bosses would
wish for. Underneath tho smooth
surface there is a commotion which
indicates troubled waters from an ap
ptoaching storm, that even the steady
and and golden septer of a Valuird
may not be able to stay. The leaders
themselves do not entirely agree, no
is this disagreement the offspring ot
recent developments, whilst the cov
eted position of United States Senator
held together the various factions dur
ing the J une cam pain, and caused
them to vie with each other in the
work of manufacturing illegal votes.
In no place were they successful
where individual preferences were
expressed for any p'articular one of the
numerous aspirants for that position.
Since the smoke of battle has cleared
away and they are enabled to look
upon the spoils of their victory the
position becomes more perplexing to
themselves. The Senatorial mania
has seized upon many of the sflf con
stituted great leaders withiv their
ranks and one in particular,! w io a few
months ago was content with tie. posi
tion of State Senator, and general dis
burser of the corruption fund now im
agines himself the Dark House, and
boasts that ho commands th j situation
and expects from his positicn to man
age his card so adroitly tha; the toga
of senator Grover will covei his burly
form.
Poor little Dave who on - his return
from Washington was forced to aban
don his gubenatorial aspirations that
he had confidently counted upon as a
stepping stone to tho United States
Senate, (and was indiscreet enough to
iinbosouie his plans whilst there, to a
pel son from Oregon.) Lost all strength
in the J uue ca'xipain, aud was unable
to use his little "siang" to any purpose j
in his battle with thsnet Phdisuans in
the municipial election, and had to
submit to ignominious defeat) and. sink
out of the contest to further the chan
ces of this scheeming Israelite, with
his crest fallen, his ambition crushed,
and his power as . a leader forever
gone. !
Harvey too the man of the (Jrego
nian, the friend of David, sits upon
his pendant uncovered, his head bowed,
his pride humbled with the sword sits"
pended, unable to raise a protest
against the will ef Villard. Whilst
as between his haunchmen, Dolph and
Mitchell, Villard will select the one
with the most experience and inihience
to do his Vdding. It remains to be
seen whether tho Republican Legisla
ure will truckle to this Wiley Dutch
man and return the objectionable
Mitchell, who for the six years he
occupied the Senate, from this state
devoted his time influence, aud energy
as a special hired attorney and jobber
in passing or de f eating measures in
the interest of monopolies - against the
peoples rights to the neglect of hi3 con
stituents. Three of the four newly
elected members from this county' if
they were allowed to exercise their
own will in the matter would bs op
posed to the election of Mitchell but
time will tell whether they are free
moral agents, or whether they will,
have tosucenmb to the party lash
and lend themselves to the moneyed
power, that monopolists may hare one
more attorney, in the United States
Senate.
P. O. -Applegate. postmaster at Drain
has been ncttiied dv the department
that he can put up money at that ofHce.
The campaign grows desperate in Penn
svlvania. How about tho assessment
Pete?
NOTICE
OF 8. 4 PE
ESTATE.
OF REAL
Under and in persuance of an Order
oft'ie County Court of the K ate o!
Oregon fr Douglns County, made and
enteied on this 5th duy of ;July 1832.
Ti e uudt-rs;gued Admiuistrato' f the
estate of L, L. Keliog j d. cased, will
on Saturday the 9th diy of Septemtx-
1882. at the Court House door in Kose
burg, Douglas County, Oregon, sell at
public auction. t the highest bidder,
the f llowing real et-tate bvlonrring to
the estate ot said deeasfd, to wit.
L. L. KeJios's interest in the Do
nation Land C ai:n. No41 of J. hu Kel
logg. in Township 23. South of Hanre
7 Uett or the Willamette i meridiau, !
containing 322 72-100 acres, said tnter-!
est-being an undivided on ' fourth of
eabJ c'aini: al-o the Donation Land
claim. No 40. of L L. Kellogg, in To" n
ship 23 south of Range 7 W'.-st of Wil
lamette meridian containing 32125-100
acres excepting therefrom that certain
tract commencing at a piut 4,25 ch?.
West, and 13 83 I0J chain Hou-.h of
corner p 8t to sec ious 18, 29, 32 ahd 33
of said Township, running ihncrt South
27 chs. thence along the m 'andeT line
in ti e Uuipqu. River North eGi" West
41 50-100 chs., theuce North 63f vv
1 20-100 chs.; thence North 27J East;
36di8.," Ihenca f'outh 4oJ East 30cns.
to the place of beginning containing
103 83 100 acres, ah in eetious29. ami
32 of Township 23 Houth of Hange 7
west of the Wilamette Meridian, leav
ing a balance of 214 42-100 acres, also
tliKt tract commencing at a point 31
19-100 chs Inst of the quarter section
lOft between section 33 and 34 runnimr
thence Knst 37 73-100 ch . theace South
26 50 lOOcl.s.. the;.co West 82 50-100
ths., thence along th Meanders of the
Cmj qua River North 33 West 13 chs.
thence East 53 77100 chs., thence
North la 26-100 chs. t the place of
tegi nniug, containing 150 acres more
or less. Also tbat certain tract com
mencirgata oint 4 "25-100 C 1 1. AVeg t,
and 72-100 chs. North- of corner o
s ction28, 29, 32 and 33 of Township
23 South of lfauge 7 vVest of the Wil
lamette Meridian, tunuivg theuce West
23 60100 chs., theuce East 29 25 100
chs., thence South 19J West 4(5 28-100
chs; thence North 20 chs. to place ot
beginning containing 66 33-100 acres
and also tract No, 2 cornmencin$r at a
point 26 40-100 chs. North and 10 cbr
West of the half mile post between
sections 29 and 33 In Townshio 23 South
of Range 7 West of the Willamette
meridian; running- ihence " South 46
OB-iuucn.. th- ncealong the meanaers
of the Umpqua River North 63
West 10 23 100 chs., thnco North 24
5-100 chs., thence Eat 9 18-100 chs. to
place of beginning containing 40 acrts
and both containing 106 33-100, acres
Also Lots No- 1 and 2 in Block 10 in
the town of Oakland Douglas County
Oregon. Also Los Mo. 6 and a strip
of twenty-feet in width off the West
side of I t No. 7 in Block No. 5 in said
town of Oakland. Also - lot Sn. 2 Id
block No. 2 in said town of Oakland.
all -situated lu Dorglas County Oregon
Terms of sale one half cash in hand
the balance on credit of six months
time at te.i per cent interest, secured
oy mortgage upon the premises fee
simple title war i anted.
W. S. PinKSTOx Administrator.
Hermann & Ball Atty'. for Estate.
uated Koseburg,, July 29th., 1882.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the county court c f the stale of
Oregon, and the county of Douglas - in
the matter of the estate of oilbert
McNair deee.ised. Whereas D. A.
Levers Administr tor of the estate -f?
ifiiwn itica ruwaseu nas men iiis;
petition for an rder to sell the real
i D't ff kuiil 1. puaaurl nml 1 1 (mini u
Court by its order duly entered lm tho j
20th ('ay of July 18S2, fixed the!;
5th Jay f September 1882. for hearing s
rejections to said petition. T; Mxe i
heirs at law and next of kin cf (filberts
McNair deceased, audi all otiitrs inters
ested n said e-mte. In the -" name of
the state f Oremr reeting yoa ar:
hereby required to b an- appear at i
the Court house in Koseburir Uotigia-
county re.'U on Tu-aday .he5thd,v
of September A. U. 18 2, at-10 .-'clock
A. M. of said day, and bh'W cause if
any exist why an order shoul i not be
granted to th said atministratir to
ft I th- South EiMt quarter of section
20 iu Township 30 youth of .Rouge four
West or the Willamett" M r'dian con
laiiiin 160 acres belonging to said
eHti-te. This cita ion i published by
order of J. rt. FnznunH Co. Judgt.
A: lest U. W. Kimball Co. C'sk.
DateU July 2th, 18S2.
TIMBER NOTICE. 1
U. S. Laud oiEc RoS' bnrf Ogn.i
July 27tu. 1KS2.
NOTTCEis hereby given that Abmin
A. Engels has this d iy uiad3 up: !;n
tion under act f t'onfrres of June
1878 emit ed. "An act for the sab of
lumber land in the sraies of Californ a,
qt goii. Xevdif and VV ash ngton Tei' i'
lory," fur the purchase of the f'onth
alfofthe Souti. Eaut quarter of sec
tion 34 in lowuship 20 South of Range
3 W est of WiUmn tte meridi tn. A1 y
and all persons claiming atlvetsely the
said tract or any par therel are lier.
by notified : file ti e r claim. I'm thU
office wuhin sixty days from th tir.t
publication of ltU n-t ce, cr tbei i
dawns will be barred by sjatut-.
Ym. F. Bknjamin,,
ReytH r.
NOTICE -OP GUARDIANS- S
OF UEAL PROPIfiBl'Y.
Notice is her.-by giv n that p'-r. u
ant to an order f County Coor. of
Doug'as County Oregon, male and
entered ther.in on th 15th day of July
the undersitrncd tiii:trdia,i t the
esiate ct Charhs Finlay, minor'helr ot
Andrew Finlay deceased, will. on .Sat-,
tirdiiy thu 2d iUy ..f Septttn er 1832. at
one o'clock P. M. f -aid day at. th i
Court Hons.- do .r in Ilos. t nrg, Oregon
offV-r at public sale t tho highest ''ni-ier
for cash tlieone undivideil hif ioterp-t
cf the following d fcribeii premise in
Ponging o., ;)re-i"tif viz; kovvi a lh
John and 'ieb-rc-i liaiinuni doo.it i-.u
land clidtu in Township 80, ti. II. 5 '-V.
and being the souih Wc4 quart r of
Section 24 and eniorAcing ail the
rijrht litie.attd interest tliereon .f
diaries Fiubiy minor heir, ani next
ot kin ot Aiiorew Fiuiay d-e.eat-d.
DateJ at Uoseburg, Oregon July 2)th
l.82.
Hermann & Kali. 1 Dunton Hamuiin
Atty's - for eti'. e. Guardian "t es ate
J of C'iKj. Fitil-y.,
.NOTICE
. 4 -
FO J FINAL,
SErTLE-
4f ;
In The County Co id of the state cf
Oregon, for the O un-yof Douglas, iu
the m.'ter f tue estate ot u unif.h
Pod-on decease 1.
Notice is her. by given that the un
dersiiined Adminitia or ol tlie ai'ove
entitled estate h !i led liis final ao
count, and that the Judge'-of the ati vo
entitled CVtut, has fixed Monday' th
4th d ty of September, 1333. for hearing
object on, if any there l e. to sail
flual bvcoubt. and settletnoil of aid
estate. ,
By order of the County Judge.
Dated lioseburg. tiregoii, Jsdy COtiJ
18S3.
II ekma-nn 4 Ball ) Tiro's. F. Andeu-
Atiorn-ys for " J- son
Estate. - . Administrator.
AD MIN 1ST.. ATO US' O l ICE.
In t he County of the State jf Oregon
fr, Dmglas county, in the nianer ot
the es-ate of Jam s A-U m, deceased:
i vVhi-reii, letters of ad uinistrati.-n
have been dniv grafted to the undo -signed,
to. adtnintst r U -i tiie eSlate
ot James Adams, di-i iis d
Therefore, ail persous having d ims
against the said etatc are hereby rv
quired to present tti-m wi h ti prD
er vouchers, within hx months irom
the date cf this not ice, to tne una r
signed or either ot theua at. the otlice
ofJitelerll- Oabbert, in Myrtle Creek
precinct., Douglas county, Oregon.
Dated thi- llt'i Uy or Jutv, A. u.,
1833.
Uosx Adams. Administratrix,
Kkklek Oabbbut, Admiuiatrntr.
JAMES DEAHLIXO,
Blacksmith
Farrier,
And welll-knowu to tbe people of Doui
las covnty, would respectfully anuounce
that he U prepared to do all kinds of
work in his hue, and guarantees s&tiSu
faction.
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Any farmer havin?a plow fo sharpen
or machinery to repair will do well to
givo ms a call at my old stmid.
I have a full 1-tock of iron and 8tet-l,
and having j ure based tlie same at & lovr
price, can do work, fr as prices are
concerned, cheaper than anv whf will at
tempt competition, JAS. DHARUNO.
I febl ltn Uaaiand .or-gon.
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA
Tlirotigli to San Francisco
Tne Quickest,1: Safest and
j Ea-iest Route.
Stages 'eave Roseburg every Day, 6:00 a. m
Making Quick connection at Reiding with
the cars of tLe C..P. R. R. Co.
For fall particulars and passage apply
to
Ij osspoctod.
We have replenished our Mock of
- ' i sat : - i
CHlU?VL S )'? ) X M I', t )
In order to complete our 88 le,
aim theiefote oiler to sell Cheaper than
. &nv house, in Orptrrm. W ill
13 y.ml ol Minim, 11 XU C '
,
b'lanoel, 10 yards ot Calico fnrj
" j t
$i. .:: -1-:.
Boot- wort it S?5.50 a pair, for 0 60.
Ladies' Cult Shoes (warniiited)
tor $1.75.
Fadios Cloaks Ilall-pt jce.
Ladies' U!ster Less tb:n Cos?t.
Red Flannels ot-'All' Descriptions
from 20 to 50 cetits per yard.
Dress Goods tor less thai, cost. j
In our C'eutkmen'rt repBr.ment we
tell Buch as . v.
CLOT II IN G, II ATS, S II I UTS.-!
UXW-UWEAU, '' J
- . ; - i
i
S For such Low Prices that will Attotmh';
the pureh: set . We will qoute"
you some:
Cashmere Suits from 'Mo'$13.
I'ant.- (Cashmere)" from $2.50 lo
5.50.
Ovvrcoaid ftr less than Co.-t.
IBInnk.'ts f r lees thnn Co--t.
i -
: Wo will remain here .until
spring, at.d tiierefore nsk all ot
j veti to come itiui uci I'ains
Nuthuii but pieaeuro to show
Kcsj.ectf-illv, ('AliO BROS.
:-.iiSiIOSSE
i.r WIS & CO.'S
W
(KLEintATKn
CL &A y S WEEP CI GA ?.
! THE BEST
lE3 X T1 GIG AR.
V ROSEBURG, .
LVan-ifacture-l expressly for, and for
a;e ouly at
A. C. M A UK'S CIO A 11 S ' 0 11 !:.
OUTH UlIPaOA SIILLS
as
; MAKK lUE
j In Iio-ieburtr.
i -. - T '-
J. W- LINCOLN, FrcpV
h. B THOMrs.itf,
H. H. THOMPSON..
B J. II ART
VM HON LYMAN
i ' . "
Itnpor ers and d-alers in
Coal, lrop, Steel, Ilardwod Lumber
I and wagon niaterii.l.
18 First st.. and 173 and 175 Front fit
Portland, Oregon. '
Carriage Hardware.
Jan7
THE
Canyonville, Oregon,
,3. a. aicaiaaa,
' Proprietor.
Tha finest and best et'ck of Wines,
l innnrs and Cltrora ever offered to the
public in Southern Oregon, also the
beft of Ale and Porter. Al.o agent for
the celebrate!
GRAPE' CREEK SOUR MASH
IiOURBOX WI1ISKY,
Put un expressly for medical par-
poses, aud on!y for sale at this place.
(Jive me a trial.
Qnality not Qnantitv i the Deire
IF YOU WANT PURE
Drugs and lUciliciiie.
Chemical,' etc., do' not-forget to call on
HEELER. E. GABBEHT
AmiTLK CREEK.
Also keeps on bard the J. II. Cutter
whiekie, Holland Gin. Jamaica Rum,
and tbe finest Wines and Brandies 'or
medical use. Physicians Perscriptions a
pcialty.
Lout? Belfils,
WATCll MAKi R AND JEWELER
Front St., Roseb.H?, Oregon.
Wholetale and retail dealer la Watches
clocks, Jewelry, Gold.Pe'iis and Musics
instruments. Watches, Clocks and .few
wiry reptlred. All my work warranted. .
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principles
In medicine, in proportions accurately ad
justed to secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity of effect. They are the result
of years of careful study and practical ex
periment, and are the most effectual rem
edy yet discovered for diseases caused by
derangement of the stomach, liver, ana
bowels, which require prompt and effectual
treatment. Atek's Fills ara specially
applicable to this class of diseases. - They
act directly on tlio digestivo and assimi
lative processes, and restore regular
healthy action. Their extensive tise W
physicians in tlieir practice, and by all
civilized nations, is one of the many
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine,
Being compounded of tha concentrated
virtues of purely vegetablo substances,
they are positively free from calomel or
any injurious properties, and can bo admia
istered to children with perfect safety.
-Ayeh's Pills . are an effectual euro for
Constipation or Costivencss, Indlge.
tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness
Headache, Loss of Memory, Xumbnesa,
Biliousness , Jaundice, Rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy,
Tumors, Worms, "Neuralgia, Colic,
Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout,
Piles, Disorders of tho Liver, and all
other diseases resulting from a disordered
state of tho digestivo apparatus.
i As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
; "Wliilo gentle in thoir action, theso Ftlw
aro tho most thorough and searching cathar
tic that can bo employed, and never give
pain unless the bowels are inflamed, an4
then their influence is healing. They stirau.
late tho appetito and digestivo organs; they
operate to purify and enrich the blood, and
iinparU renewed health and vigor to th
whola system.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & C,,
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
Lowell, Mass. '
SOLD BT ALU BBUOOISTS ITIRTmXl.
THE BEST REMEDY
TOR '' .
Diseases of tlie Tiroat and Lubes.
JS"VT "!? In diseases of the pnU
monnrv oran a af
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. Ayr k's
CiiERKr Pectoral is
such a remedy, and no
other soeminentlymer-
m Its the contulence ot
"v the public. It i3 a sci
entific combination of
the medicinal princi
ples and curative vir
tues of the finest drugs,
chemically united, of'
such power as to insura
the createst possible
efficiency and uniform
PEVTAD El T ity of results. It strikes
rCV-lvririLt. at the foundation of all.
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
atd rapid cures, and is adapted to patients cl.
any age or either sex. Being very palatable,,
the youngest children take it readHy. In.
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,.
Bronchitis, influenza. Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of Ater's Cherry Pec
torat, are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. It should be kept
at hand in every household for the pro
tection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping-cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so eiiicaciou3,
BootHng, and helpful. ;
Low prices are inducements to try some of
the many mi xtnres, ot syraps, made cf cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no ur tive qualities,
can afford only temporary relief, and are
sure to deceive fxd disappoint tbe patient.
Diseases of the threat aud luns demand
active and effective matment; and it is dau
gerous experimenting w'cb unknown and
cheap medicines, from the ,jrea-; liability that
these diseases may, while so crifled with,
become deeply seated or incunble. Us
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and you may
confidently expect the best results. It is a
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap as its careful preparation and fine
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe it in their
practice. The test of half a century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pul
monary complaints not already beyond ths
reach of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co
Practical and Analytical CbemistS,
Lowell, Mass.
sold ar ix Diouii EVEBrwwsBm
SHERIDAN,
,5uccePsos to Tho. P. Sheridan)
. . UKAUEU.S IS
HARDWaUE, TIN W AUK , 8 TOVB
duns. Cutlery and Tir jer Fur
oitlmiif Cooc.
TIfl STORC, ROSSBURG, CQK.
llsvin r sf-euredthe above, business, we
are prepared to k?ep up its former good
name rr wora aua pnc8. w e nave tue
hi'st, of matorial vml alwAVS a 'nil stock
of troods on band aud it is our aim to furo
wh customers with nrs'.claSv articles liv
let livt price. -
A full scock ofiroa ar.d steel for eale,
dealers from abroad will receive prompt
attention. 11 S. c- J. C. SHEKIDAN
THE 3UREHU SAL00II
ONLY THE FINEST
Liquors, Wines & Cigars
Kent on band, and patrons waited upon
in a fashionable manner. Give me s call
30if ROBERT. TUOXTEL.
Next door to' the Metropolitan Ilote
Roseburg, Oregon.
: 1
CHERRY
mm
The undereiened has openi a neat
and comfortable barber shoo at tbe
place above described, and having long
experience in hfs profesaien, ?- satisfied
he can give satisfaction to all vho may
give him a call, Hia pri pop
ular, and as follows: ,
Hair Cnttidg, 25 cents';Sbavio, 3 cts.
Ali I ask is a fair trial, and that shall
i my work as a barbe I atn
willing to be put to the lest.
n40 CHARLES HAOl.EY,