THE INDEPENDENT.
BOSEBURO, SATURDAY, SEPT. 2.
imimmmmmmmmatmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
w
LAUKL LODGE A. S". M., WILL
bold tegular meetings on Wednes
day on or befont miIi full mnnn
J. C. FCLLfcRTON. W. M .
XMURTON.Secr.
PHILETA KIAN
JLodre, No. 9. 1 O. O
j. meets on Thursday evening, of eaeu
weak at 7 o'clock, m their ball at Horn
burg. Member of the order in good stand
i ng are invited to attend. By order of the N
UNION E0NA.UPMENT.2To. 9, I. O. O
meets at Oddj Fallows' Hall on the lsi
and 3d Fridays of ever month. Visiting
Brethreu invited to attend
; IE. G. HURSH, C P..
John CHA8B. IScribe.
UMPQUA GRANGE, NO S3. P. o
JL, will meet hereafter on the 1st tfatur
it each month, at Orange Hall, in Itose
burg. All meemhers in good standing ar
tordtaly invited to a tend! -
JAMES T. COOPER, M.
4. P. Duncas. Secretary.
f ?"p.r Q,U CHAPTER NO. 11.
i A. Mf. hold their regular ootnmu.
nj.catioas f every first and ttdrd
Tuesday in eeu mntti. All members to
god standing will take due and timely
notice aud govern themselves accordingly
.siting companions are lovitud to meet
"Willi the thapel wlven (convenient.
! B HEKMAhNV
W. I. Fkxed lander, Sc'y.
"APPOljrrxMTS. I williS preach-: in
Boeburg next Sabbath morning and
evening. Sept 10th, at Oak Creek at
10 A. Mn and at Hogg's school house at
3:30 P. Sept 12th an official meet
ing at Hudson'a school house. All are
invited. These will be my last ap
pointmenta before leaving for Confer
ence. S M. C. Miller.
Th t Bom MAcniN.-V. B. Single
ten ! and Isaac j ThcrntoriMiajre ! been
threshing in our vicinity for several
days with a twenty-four inch cylinder,
tu miner out from 800 to 1.000 bushels
daily of as clean, uice wheat as any .oa
chinein the country. Although the
epithet of "coffee null" has been ap
plied to Mr. Singleton's ' machine, wo
desire to say simply this ami : nothing
more: Bring on you c machines of the
same dimensions that will do more and
better work. We know whereof we
- Oakland, Aug.! 30, 1882. j
-ei ' -n . ;.
Another Pioxeeb, GoseOn Fri-.
dv. August 25th. Daniel Karmoud.
. r - - r r r
one of the early j pioneers of Oregon,
died suddenly, at Lis residence in Can-
. yonville precinct, in this county, of
heart disease. He had complained of
feeling unwell for several days, but no
. danger was antieijiated. Mr. Raymond
was about 68 years of age at tjhe time
of his death, and was never married.
,. He has a brother residing in this
county. He creased the plains at an
eatly day and for over thirty years has
resided in this county. Deceased was
highly respected by all who knew him
and was at one time County Comruis-
sioner of Douglas eounty.
School Business. The Beard of
Directors of School District No. 4, met
in the office of A.F. Campbell on the
23d of August, 1882, and it was deter
mined to have a free term of school, to
commence on the 11th of September,
and the teachers ; selected were B. A .
Cathav. orinciual: Mrs. M. E. Leach,
assistant; and Mrs. Jeannette Webb,
'principal of the primary department
On the 25th of the same month, at a
meeting of the taxpayers of said district
it was determined to levy an assessment
of one-half mill upon the taxable prop
erty of the . strict, for the purpose of
repairing the sidewalk in front of the
school house and i of purchasing wood
for the school.
A Fortcxate Escape. On Last Fri
day evening Mr. Louis Zeigler, being
anxious to ge to the train, left the sup
ler table at the Cosmopolitan hotel in
haste, to take passage in the hack of the
hotel. As he was about seating him
self on the back seat the horses started
and his weight coming upon the lck
of the seat, it gave way and 'precipi
tated him into the Street, falling upon
the back of his head. It was a mira
cle that his neck! was not broken, but
cither owing to the stiffness of his neck
er his objection to being killed, he es
caped with only a 'serious ihj ory. Lou
now walks the streets with head erect
'and as stiff as if' Be own a Wnaiita.
There is at this lime an unusual
outpoming of wrath and indignation
from the sanctums of those little cheap
country uewspapers who exist on the
crumbs thrown to' them by the dis
bursing agents of ihe corruption fund,
aimed at Democratic journals for dar
ing to criticise Boss Hubbell's circu
lars. They all with one accord justify
the method resored to by the Boss for
extorting a percentage of the earnings
of employees of tne government to
swell this fund. Wonder if the? are
not part of the machine that wants
greasing! j
We have just j received a telegram
from Coos Bay announcing the death
of the Hon. O. Locklart, at TJmp
qua City, onfthe 23d inst Mr. Lock
bart was an old pioneer in Coos coun
ty and has done much to develop that
section of the country. : He has fre
quently represented thut 'county in the
State Legislature, j We will be able to
give a more extended notice of the de
ceased next week.' r
Charlie Zeigler !
Cow Bay.
has arrived frcm
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Smoky days.
r Peaches getting ripe. v
' Venison fat, but we regret to say
none comes to this office.
We learn that there is about to be a
change n the proprietorship of. .the
Roeeburg. Hotel.
Mr. Fendel Sutherland is in town
looking for place to locate. Be pro
poses to locate in Roseburg. ; - -
T.is Oakland Academy commences Its
Fall session on the 4th day of Septem
ber, Prof. George T. Rusm11 Priucipal.
Honest John, the race horse formerly
owned In this county, won tbe purse of
flHOin the half mile and repeat race
a Oljuipia. on th 20th day of August,
in two strnTtflu hea.a.
John Rast, of the Roseburg brewery,
we have reason to helieve, has dearted
this life. At least we hare not seen
him at this office for several weeks.
We give the prices of grain as we
learn it troui the buyers, aud of course
it is none too low: Wheat, 80 cents;
oats, 45 cents; barley, 65 cents; pota
toes,.; eggs, 25 cents per dozen.
'-There was a larjre crowd from the
country and from Oakland In attends
vnce at the faoera- of H. P. Smith. We
if luuny familiar faces who had not
b-eu iere forlorn time before.,
j The sound f numeruaYwhi-tles in
concert with the o d foundry standby,
makes times seem lively in Roseburg
just now. The warehouses are In full
blast, receiving the results of the bar
vest Just over.
Morris Mensor is in town looking
for an opening for bis boys. " They are
both active young men and there will
bono difficulty in finding an opening
for them on the line of the railroad.
Thomas Farquar brought to oar
office the lifrgest watermelon of the sea
son, together with a lot of ripe peaches.
Mr. Farquar is not much of a market
gardener, but he always comes aroaud
about the time he advertises."
The freight trains to the front
require the .-strongest engines the com
pany have, in order to convey ; their
loads." The return trip consists of
wheat cars and in consequence the
road is .J-ried to its ntinOKt capkeitv,
which we rrgret to say is utterly inad
equate to the wanes of the public
Our old f lend J.Win F ullrrtoo thia
week suffered au operation for a sup
poted cneer npu liU lip. The operas
lion w. s p-rf rmed by Dr. Bunnvl',
aKStsted by Dr. Davis, ud white the
patient is tioluir well, we arc p'ensed to
announce that his emarkable beaaty
whl not be Impaired.
The Hon. Reu ben P. Poise, as pre
viously . announced," will address the
Umjtqua Orange, at their hall in Rose
burg, on Sa'.urJay, the 2nd of Septem
ber, on the subject of transportation.
We arw pleased to announce that the
meeting will be ojen for ail interested
and a large attendance is expected. "
Isaac M. Merrill and R. P. Flin , cap
itallnH of San Francisco, wtr! in Kose
burg last week, stopping at the Coscnn
polilau h-el. While traveling ostensi
bly for pb amre, it Is believed they
were looking out a field for profit b!e
investments, as they have mule exien.
sive tours throughout tlie mountHn
between here and Coos By. They
took their departure for Po.tlad on
Monday.
Div'ul Simmonds, a young man em
ployed in ihe Cirlnet r eorp-i in the con
Mr uct W of the railroad south of here,
was kl. led in tunnel number six, one
day isst wee'i. H- .was engaged in
measuriog l thf xcaya ion and while
ptooping over to set a atake, a large
mai?8 ofearth fell from the roof of the
tutin l and crushed him to death. Hie
body was badly mat-he l. The Iwly
was taken to Linn county, n-ar Har
rlsbufg, where his parents mide. foi
burial.
Caf t. F. T. Ol'm re is Btopnbjr t the
Cosmopolitan. He is Jat?'y from the
Fast, has ruade several, trii tiroujfh
out our Coattt rang'i of mountains and
r amed extensively over the sea
washed shore of the Pacific. Whether
hei In tearch d the "L s Calln" r
Capt. Knlil's treasure, le d -ea no? i?e
fit to d eclnss. He la a genial gen 1
man of scholarly attainments and tine
o. ial qusp.ties. Wiether it be pleas
ure, profit or a wife he Is n search of.
Wo w iah him success and prosperity.
- James A ken, the genial prospector
and coal tlud--r, of Coos county, .was do
In'ir the city tie fore -prt f this week.
He is hale and heart v aud brim full of
new yarns fresh 1mm the mitdiijr camps
It is hinted by his Intimate acquhlrst
anrs tliat It is .ofaetIik more than
mere mining inten-st that prompts
hm to leave hla cool, shady retreat in
the moutiaii:B and -free the burning
sands of thf valley t this s-asoo of the
vfar. but the tenacity wbh which Jim
sticks to finglj blescedil as pclud.-s
the Idea that ne eoitenpiatea aaytmna
serious against the peaceful abIe of
any . f the widow ladiea of our qua t lit
tie ton.
One of oar local anglers returned
from the South ITmpqua a day or two
since, riujlng with htm the traits of
hi labor, two flue Urge trout He left
them in a hack standing in the -live ,
but fa led to find t'tem on h-s leturu
I:i the meantime the iea utles ht.d been
takt-n to the place of a d ispenser ot for
eign beer and there diaeinboweled and
put up for a rafil-i. ihe rresldent of
the itit-etiiig thr-w four sie and ok
the fisb.' But his conscience c-'ed out
aai he appended : to "tli'm1 a' note
.ddMatd to the unfortunate tlfthifui
owner, nd in tbe morning early huug
thm on a book In front of Pit-rV,
j fiom which ihsy were af-.erwHrds felo
nloutly abstracted, Aud nave not been
1 heard of siooe.
BANDON, COOS COUNTY.
The Coquillejiver is now attracting
much attention. Its resources are lum
ber, fish and grain mainly. Over two
thousand eight hundred barrels of fish
were shipped to sea last yeai, and this
year it is expected the yield will equal
3,500 barrels. The fishing season be
ing later here than in the Columbia
brings a number of the fishermen from
there here. A cannery is now under
way and this will add "increased pros
perity to -the valley. Two steamers
are kept constantly running up and
down the river for 45 miles.
The jetty begun last year by the
government for the purpose of improv
ing the entrance from the sea, will be
continued this year, with the appropri
ation recently secured in the river and
b-irbor bill. The object of thw jetty
system is to confine the waters of the
river in one channel on the bar, there
by producing a strong and united cur
rent, thus carrying into the sea the
Sand formed on the bar.
The upper river has become much
obstructed by logs imbedded in the
banks and forming bars, small islands,
etc., and tilling up the river bed; so
that where years ago there was an ebb
and flow of tide water five feet deep,
it is how difficult to move a skiff along.
To remove these obstructions there was
also embraced in the river and harbor
bill an appropriation .of $2,000, which,
when expended, will open the upper
river to tide navigation for steamers as
far as Myrtle Point, in the Summer
season.
Much attention is now devoted to
lumber, and of this cedar is mainly
sought for. Four large mills are con
stantly sawing nnd it is seldom there
is not a schooner at each mill loading
for Se.n Francisco.
The crops in the valley may be said
to be good. Oats make a good yield
and full-down wheat ; also. There are
five threshing machines kept busy at
work until late in the Fall. Th crops
are moved by ships through the mouth
of the river and thence by ocean to
San Francisco.
For tourists this is the finest country
in Oregon. The climate is delightful, t
the nights just cool enough to produce
sound nl umber. The scenery along the
river is grand. The ocean beach ex
tends to Port Orford, 30 miles distant,
and along the way are green bills, val
leys and meadows, reaching back. On
the beach are found shells, agate, etc
From the Bandon Ocean House can )e
seen the Coquille liver, the broad
ocean, the beach noijthward and south
the sea lions on the rocks, and ever
and anon a passing sail. , Bandon.
The Next Senator. Our opinion
in regard to the election of the next
Senator has been sufficiently expresfed,
but. in order that the other side may
have a chance, we publish an extract
from an editorial of t'ie "Sunday Mer
cury," which is evidently in the inter
est of Mitchell:: "The Senatorial
question is becoming the all-absorbing
topic of conversation with the general
public as well as the professional poli
ticians. For a time it began te look as
if Mr. Mitchell's claim for the high
honor of a second election to the
United States Senate would be strongly
disputed, but as the time for the reas
su.nbling of the Legislature draws
nigh, the opinion gains ground that he
will have little or no opposition. The
truth is he is steadily growing in fa
vor with the best and most influential
element of his party. He is gaining
strength every dav, and the signs indi
cate he will receive the cauens nomina
tion and be elected on the fiwt or sec
ond ballot. His most pronounced en
emies, in the Legislature and out ef it,
see the uselessners of battlins: against
a candidate so powerful, and have laid
down their arms. It is only the rag
tag and hob-tail that are trying to
maintain a sort of guerrilla warfare
againrt him. Such men as Boise, Hill,
Scott, and half a dozen ersons of simi
lar obscurity, and no standing whatever
in their parly, continue the profitless
war"
The host brazen amount of cheek
and impudence yet displayed by the
Stalwarts, is their attempt to rause
funds by public ostentation and display
to erect a monument to commemorate
the acts and memory of that old mur
dering fiend and assassin, John Brown,
of Harper's Ferry renown. How long,
O Lord, will it be until the same sprit
which actuates this move will carse
the-je same Stalwarts to build a marble
column, with its spire pointing heav
enward, as an insult to the Al might v
as well as to American institutions and
freedom, in commemoration of the
deed and memory of the assassin
Guitteau. He too, as did old' John
Brown in his dung moments, impli
cated them as the inspiring cause of
the dastartly deed.
T. F. Shoemaker, a recret service de
fective m the t mploy of the govern
meat, has l-en s opp ng at the Cosmo
polltan. He h-ft on ytsterday mom
Itiif f r Cooa Bay. tftt look :ter the for
est fires In the Coast range of rnoun.
txlua, and 13 capture the "mo-ni-thicef"
who are 8ip)tOHed ta b- iiiia
fe ur.ng the "crooaed" hi their rocky
r9tr-Mts. fiora tne amount ot binoke
hlc.'has cfudd the atmosphere for
the I ist fi w days, he will need a Bab
c-hR,. fire extinguisher to save Ui.ce
Sam's timber, and a dark lantern to
And the "moonshiners."
SAD ACCIDENT.
The dark-winged messenger of death
has once more set bis seal in our midst
and our friend and fellow citixen B. P.
Smith has passed to the bourne from
whence no traveler returns. :
On Sunday morning about. 8 o'clock,
B. P. Smith, one pf the oldest and most
respected citizens of this county, was
driving a two-horse paring wagon in
campany with nis wtte ana a young
lady (Misa.. B'and), when they were
met by the construction train in a nar
row place '"where thej road ; makes a
short curve, caused by; a bend in the
South UiojKjua river, about a mile
north of Oak Grove. jThe team took
fright at the cars and backed oer a
stone wall or bank, about 12 or 15 feet
perpendicular, on to the railroad track.
Mrs. Smith and the young lady jumped
out of the wagon b sfore ' it went over
the embankment, but' Mr. Smith in
trying to save- the horses, went over
with them and was killed. The en
gineer, seeing the difficulty, stopped the
train within few feet of where Mr.
Smith lay. He lived only about ten
minutes after the accident '
The remains were encased in a
handsome casket and brought to Rose
burg on the early train Tuesday morn
ing and placed in the Masonic hall, of
which order he was a respected mem
ber. At 11a. m. the remains were
conveyed, Funder the auspices of the
Masonic brethren, to the Presbyterian
church, where funeral services were
held by Rev. M. C. Miller, who read
the following biographical sketch of
the life and character of Mr. Smith:
Bernard Piteer Smith, whose death
we now mourn, was born in Alleghany
county, . Virginia, on the 4th day of
November, 1823, and was at the time
of his death in his 59th year. He
ame to Oregon in 1851, remained here
tcr a few months when he returned to
Virginia, and in 1853 came again Ui
Oregon, bringing with him his parents
and brothers and sisters. The- family
settled in U'npqua county, now Doug
las county. Mr. Smith was united in
marriage in 1855 with Miss Suaau
Dickinson, a lady of great' personal
worth and highly esteemed by all who
knew her, with whom he has spent his
days since in a season of uninterrupted
happiness, disturbed only by the terri
ble calamity that has railed us together
on this occasion, to offer our dtjest
symputby to the survivors of Mr.
Smith's family. i
By this marriage there are two who
havo arrived at man's estate who by
the prudent management of business
affairs by their devoted father and
most excellent mother, have been
placed in positions where they may be
useful and roqiected citizen. Mr.
Smith by strict integrity aud aid of his
faithful and beloved consort had given
to his dwelling place the comforts of
an affectionate house, adorned with the
rewards of a well spent life. He was
strictly honest in all his dealings, char
itable and generous. He preferred to
reap by the sweat of his brow, in fauh
ful toil and enpy the fruits of honeat
labor. As a citizen he was true to his
trust, while towards his neighbors aud
members of bis household he was al
ways actuated by most generous im
pulses and his door was ever one of
we'eome. Mr. Smith inherited from
his piirents his character for integrity,
generosity and hospitality,., notable
among the virtues that adorned their
lives a id made them so much beloved
and their memory so-highly honored
by their surviving acquairilmioes. The
family from which Mr. Smith Came is
esteemed , for its integrtty of purpose,
faithfulness in the duties of life and
kindness to the sick , and. distressed.
These virtues adorned t he -home of the
deceased and made - him aud his faith
ful companion objects of love and es
teem wherever their good influences
were felt May the God of all mercies
'strengthen the hearts of these mourners
and enable them to bear under the
difficulties that now hang so heavily
over them.
At the close of this address the re
mains were taken charge of by the,
Lodge and conveyed to the Masonic
cemetery, followed y a large concourse
of friends and acquaintances, and
there interred in a vault with the hon
ors of the Masonic order.'
The family of the, deceased tender
their heartfelt thankir tor Ahe friends
and ' acquaintances for the favors and
kindness shown them in this the hour
of their sad affliction.
DILLARDVILLR
Abraham' & Co.'s warehouse is ready
for the present crop of grain. The de
pot buiiding is nearly completed.
B. B. Brock way and several others
are hauling their grain to this station.
Mart Bushnell and several others,
of Olalla, are quite sick, but the effi
cient treatment of Dr. Davis will soon
build up their broken health.
Messis. Byron, Silvers, Fisher, and
Wells, of South Tenm ile, are through
threshing. - "
Several railroaders were out in this
section prospecting the Coos, Bay line
of railway last ' CUil Bend
seepis to be quite a favorable point for
a station, should the prospective road
be built .
James Byron ir just having a hand
some residence completed. ' He has a
very desirable home, with plentr of
good water and beautiful ttoejiery stir
rounding.
Jln l i ' . ' i
Otm illWtlJre'
was made the occasion lor a socifl
demonstration last Sunday. All en-1
joyed the festivities and some went
home feeling qtiite jubilant
The Olalla school has between forty
and fifty pupils attending.
N J. Richards, our successful and
obliging mail- carrier, makes semi
week ly trips to and from Roseburg, but
the mail comes only ence., A - tri
wetkly mail is much needed, for it
would accommodate three important
postofficea, vi Civil Bead, Olalla and
Camas. valley.
A hotel and postoffice .are greatly
needed at this place. ' '.-
It is amusing " to see so many, who
come to Oregon with the- idea that the
Oregonian is but half civilized, how
quickly they change their minds. The
average immigrant gets homesick after
his second horse s ap with one of the
regulars.
A grain cleaner is greatly needed at
thia atation. If there were one here
now in working order, very little
grain would be hauled from this part
of the country to Roseburg.
Verbena.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Don't read Floed's ad. in another cl
it ran. i
Lunch every night at the Metropoli
tan Saloon. - .
new stock of fancv buttons Juat re
ceived this week at Floed's
If you want some old rye whisky go
to the Metropolitan Saloon.
A freph lot of Foster kid gloves, just
received from New York, a- Floed's.
If you want the genuine O. K. Cut-
tei go to the Metropolitan Saloon.
AG2HTS WAIITIIie i
BIG- SALARIES
AND A
HORSE & WAGON FURNISHED
Free, would do well not to apply to
us. We want egems wildnsr to work
nnd earn what they get. We do not
wiih to pay -alaries for we could only
uo.fowb.re we Lad to pay a second
party to watch the .first. Any o-alled
Ag nt that ' Would evn ask for more
than he eu-riM, would be of no u-e to
any one, snd would not Xct t em
lu w e wai t g wl ag.-uts, and w i 1 do
alt we can to aa.4-t ?teoi, but cou:d not
start them in business and tak all
risks o loas beside ; Priie who apply
;or work do not want It, it they do not
accept it on ierm we offer them. We
waut ag nts who will Work.tu really
intend to w -rk when tl.ey ut a chance,
but not profe.ttdotial applicant. Hood
Agents of either sex u make 140 a
we. k. :.:.;
U. S. MAKUFACTTniNO Co.,
no 20-4w Pittsburg, Pa.
PltOBATF. NOTICE.
In the Coun'y Curt of th State f Ore
gon fo tue Ci-uuty of Doavlaa. In
tlie m-itter of the estate of A. J Dow
uen deaed
Citat'on: In t'ie name of t ne State of
Oregon Krvtimr. To Mary Ellen Buhr,
and a I other heirs at ta and next of
kl n of A. J. Dow neu deceased. You are
hereby noilfl d . that on the 28th day of
An. list. 1882. t her whs flh-d in tbi
court by V. P. Hogan, a writiijf pur
port! use be iion-.upaive will of
A. J. Downe-i deceaai-d, which testa
inentarv wonts Were s. oken by the shIiI
A.J. Downeu deceased, on tjie 13th
dy of Aiiijust. 1883. in iii . Ifl.e of Dr.
Davis, in Hoseburg, Iouglan county.
Oregon, ii rl presence of ineid W.
P. t.ojii o otht-r persons", and ar iu
the wonjf follow lug, tit: 'Ib-gan,
I want ou give, mv m- Ley to my
child. (M'-ainng Mary Eileu itowtieu )
i nave property in roaey county, liiut-
This coun by lis order made and en
tered on the 29; h day of August, 1882.
sppomted Tue-day, th- 17th da) of Oc
tober. 1882, at ten o'cl ck in the fore
noon, at the Cnirt House, in the City
of RosetiUi't', Douglas county, Orejrou,
as a time aud plane for hearing objec
tl 'tis to the pr ba enf said testameuta
ry wor fe. aa the lest will and testament
of s 1 1 A. J. uownen. ec aaed, and the
granfoiot letters tettmentary i.e e
o. totieesid F. P. Ho8ii. at h th
tftueand ICe you are tequired to ap
p;r undt'Oi:te-l Sud Will
this cit tion i puolxne-l hy order f
th. liou. J. rt. lii'zhu.'h. tN'UiK.v J udge.
Att.-e.: G. W. Kimball
n2Uif Couuty Clerk.
SUMMONS. '
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon tor the coutry of D -Ujlas.
W. B. Wilson, plff.l Suit In equity
't '" vs. V fur a divorce.
Mary F WHsan deft. I
To Mary F. Wilson:
In ihe name of ihe State of Orezoo
you ar hereby lequ red appearand
unawvr the oomol tint fil-d against you
hy the plaintiff, W. B. Wilson, in the
aoove emit-ed court and suit, on or be
fore the first day of the mxt reirulai
term of said court, to wb: The third
Mt.u.Iny. the tSth day ot Oct ber, 1882:
and it yo fill to so aimwer the said
complaint the plaintiff wilt iOkeJudz
ment ajrHinst you for vaut of n n
fwer and will apply t 'he court for the
Mief demanded in said eotup'air.t. to
wit; for a 'decree ril-solvimr the mar
rmjce contract existing between the
plain' iff sod dfemLnt and. his costs
and disbursement.
This sum in ns Is publiohed by order
of ihe Hon. R. S. Bean. Judge of ti e Sec
ond Judicial District of the State of Ore
gon, made lhiu 5th day of August, 188i.
A. H. KtcsiX&nY, Atty. for pltt
Dawd Aurf. 9, 1883.
GUARDIANS SALE.
Notice is uewby given that by order of
the County Coun of D.mjilas o-tuuty, Or
eiron, made the 3d day ot January, A. D.
1882, I will, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
r the 11 tb day of September, 1883, on
said tAnaie.sd! at pablie auction to
the tii.iajMt bidder, the ; .fol Jo wirg i des
cribed prtinis-a. to wit. The undivided
oii eixtu I merest In the W f the S Y$
aud iot 1 ot M8, a 1 lob one of ec 7.
Also tfi nadivided "ne srrenth interest
in the . 1 of the S E I an f the 8 B of tlie
8 W n l lots 2. 3 aud 4, in See 7. all in
tnwii!op25, sotitii ol ranir-5, w.-stot he
WIMainHte nn-ridian, eooiainiog in all
- ."' c m-iie ur irwr. ill u"i'Kiiip
.... .,, Trma of a.lo In
k.nd. a n Yavsa.
Guardian for V D. Vltuni
FAuflRSATTTETlO?
FOB THE BEf.T WEARING
BOOTS,
FOR MEN AND "BOYS AND THE
MOST DURA BUS SHOFSfOR
MISSES AND CHILDREN
; Try the Celebrated
mQfM&&B SQOI0)I,
Msnufactured by
PORTER, SLESSINGER, & CO.,
i?an Francisco. They are (ruaran
teed to five sat sfaction. Wilt not
break in the lv k or rip in the side.
All goods of Ui.h tuauufaoture made by
white men. No Chinamen employed.
For sale by ' , i -' '
FLOED X , .... HOSEBURG
BOO T H BUO 3 ........ . YON C A LL A .
E. .. YOUNH.. ......... . .O.KLAN D-
TIMBER NOTICE.
U. S. Land offic Rosi-burjr Ogn.,
July 27th. 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that Abram
A. Eagels has this day made Hpjdica.
tion uider set of CongreSe of June 3d,
1878 emit ed. "An act for the salof
Mmber land In the staes ot Calif or n a,
Or go. Nevada and Wash'ngton Ter'l
lory," fr the purchase of the f-outh
'lalfofthe Souti. Jitst quarter of sec
tion 34 In Towuship 26 Souib of liKiijre
3 West of WiUafU- tte merWbi. Ai y
and all persona claiming advetsely the
said tract or any part thereoi are here-
oy noil neu to nietie:r claims .in Hits
mce wiinln sixty days from th; first
publication of this U'tice. r their
claims will be barred by statute.
Wit. F. Bkxjamin,
- Keuister.
PROBATE NOTIC K
In fhe coucty conrtof tb ffute of
Oregon, and the connty of Douglas - in
tne raauer or tne estate, of Gilbert
McNafr deceased. Whereas D. A.
Levens Aduiioistr. tor of the estate tf
Uilbpi t McNa;r deceased has tiled his
petition for an order to sell the real ;
s ate of said deceased, and the count v !
Court by its order duly entered jon th-
a;oiu ray or JUiy nxeil the
5th lay of September 1882. for hearing
rejections to s:d petition. T- he
heirs at law ant next of kin of Gilbert
McNair deceased, and. all others intern
ested iu said estate. In the name of
the state of Oregon ' rfeting yoa ar
hereoy require d to b an appear at
the Court uoue in Roseburg Dongla"
county itregoh on Tuesday .he 5th day
of repiemter A. D. 18S2, at 10 o'clock
A. M. ofiail day, and show cauee if
any exist why an oniei should not be
granted to 'the &aid administrator to
se I the South East quarter of section
20 Iu Township 80 South or Range four
Weft of the Willamette M rtdiau con
taining 160 acres belonginir to said
eatate. This citation i; pulIi-hed by
order of J. 8. FnznrjRH Co. Judge. -A'test
O. W. Kimball Co. i'lk.
Dated July S8th, 188J.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office ot E seburg Orepoa, July
31st 1882 :
Not.ue la hereby plven that the fol-Iowitig-iimHd
settler ha flid notice
of h s in ten iou to make final proof in
support f his eltnn, and that raid
proof will t made before 'he i gi"t-r
and Receiver at Land office t Hose
burg, on M nday Sept llih, 18S3, viz
W. K. vVel s homestead No. 8633 for
th N- E. quarter of section 10 T. 23
S. of raujre 7 W. W.' M. He names the
following wlmes s to prove his con
liuuaiio residence upon, and cultiva
tion of said laud, viz:
Geo, v. Dimmick i A Wetherby
R. Hancock f E. B. Conway.
Ail of Elkion, Douirlas County
Oregon, Wsi. H. liKNJAjrw
Register.
NOTICE FOR FIXAL SETTLE
MENT. In The Couuty Coarl of the State of
Oregon, for the County of D juglas. In
the matter of tne estate of Hannah
Dodfon d- ceHsed.
Notice is her by given that the un
dersitrned A1 million a or of the nWve
entitled estate baa filel his final ac.
eount and that the Judge of the ah ve
entitled Court, has fixed Monday th
4th d ty of September, 1883. for hearing
otij -Motions, if any there le. to said
filial cc ut:t. and settlement of said
estate. '
kBy ordfr of the Coun'y Judge.
Dated lioseburg. Oregon, July 20 1 )
1883. ".
Hekmaxna Ball ) Tuo's. F. Andeu-Atiorn-ys
for son
EsUie. . Administrator.
GUARDTANS sALF
Notice is hereby given that by order
of the County Co'irt of Douglas county.
Oreron made the 3d day of January.
1S83, I will ou th llth dty ot -ept-ms
re-r, 1883, on said premis" sell to the
highest bidder, the f-11 w!n$ d -scribed
premises, to wit. TUe undividel one
seventh interest In the eait half of the
donation land claim No. 65, of Solomon
D. WlHiamsoti -nd wife. In township
25, south ranee 5, west of the Willam.
eue meridian, sild est half of. said
claim, containing 320 a'jvs more 01 less.
Also the undivided one seventh interest
in the ft J of the S E i and the S E i of
the 8 Wiand lots 2, 3 and 4 n sec ion
7. t wnshlp 2? South ranire 5. west of
the Willamette meridian; eonialn'mg
160-99 acres, all to Douglas county, Or
egon. Terms of sale cash in ban .
ACYouko.
' Guardian for Lura V. Ftarr.
WEKECPmSTOCK
TMK LARGEST VAMCTV OS
OOOOS W THC U.S. AND CAN SCLL
' VOUAKV ARnCLE TOR PERSONAL Oft SAMH.V '
USE. m ARV QUANTITV AT WHOUIALZ PRICK.
WMATCVCR VOU WANT SCNO FOR OUR OATA-
loous (race) and you wax find rr thcrc
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
137 S3 WABASH AVENUC OKIOAOO.
A
OF SALE OF
ESTATE.
REAL
TTtifln onI In nannfinu rf mn fVr
Of the' County Court jrff the S ate ot
urepnn ir uougim county, maue ana
enteietl on this 5th day of ; July 1SS3.
Tiia niiiLrftliyiiMl Arlmjr tofMfA. t tHA
fii.ltA ,f f. f, SCoI'nfr, H Aonaod wit!
onSatunl.-iy the 9 day bfSepterabejr
18S3. at ihe Court House door lu. Re?
burg, Douglas Coa.'dy, Oregon, sell St
public auution. t the highest bidder,
the f Jlowlng real etaie belonging tp
the estate otfgaid defeat ed, to wit
'vL. L;Iffriogji'9 interest in the Do
nation Land Cain; No4t of John Eel
lotrg. in Township 23. H utb of liang
7 West of the Wlllainotte meridian,
contain! 322 72-100 acres, said Inter
est being an undivided on- fourth of
sahl c'aim: al.o the Donation Land
cl si 111. No 40 of f- T. Kt tori In Tn'"n
ship 23 fso.dh of Range 7 V. st of WII-
luineite merioun contaiiiing 3x1 uo-iou
acres excepting : herefrom that- er rtala
tract commencing Ht a point 4, 25 chs:
West, and 13 SA iOO e.hina Sotfh tit
corner Dost to fii-eiinii PS. ou. 9.1 and St
of said Township, running ihnce. S-uth
Ckf 1. - a. .... . . a .
vijk. uience aiong tne m-auaer line
Iff'the Urapqu River North C6i" West
41 50-100 clis.. tlwnen "Monti fi3t VV
1 20-100 ehs.: thene.Pt K.ir h 97" Pusk
fkf eli Iheucd outh 39JEJ-t 1-70 lOOco.
ooeo e suatn - Atr et,t ihirty ciiains
wonie piece ot beginning containing
tlth 83 100 acres. h in norto.tio Q '
32 of Towiihhip S,iouil of KangeJ
west of the Wilamette Meridian, leav
nig a uaiauce or m -iuu-; acres, also
that tract COnyHieiief 111? Tat a. nninf si
C9-100 cbs Est of the quarter section
thence Es'sl 37 73.100 ehs - t Kon Smith
26 50-100 cliS.. thence West 82 50-100
ha., thence aloug the M panders of the
Jmtqua River North 38 West 13nh.
thence Ea.-t 53 77-100 chs., thence"
North 16 26-100 chs. to the nW nt
tieKiiiniug, contxlning 150 acres more
or less. aI that certain 'ract come
mencb it at a oint 4 25.100 ei. tvaf
and 6 72-100 cbs..-North of corner to
s Cil u28,29,32. and 83 t Township
23 South of KHiige 7 West of the VVif,
tuio.iie .uer:uin. lunuing menee west
23 63-100 chs.. thtnce E&xt CQ 9 a ifm
clis., thence South 181 West 4il 28-100
vun, iuciiw uriu aj iisi. m mace oi
tjeginalog coidalhlng- 68 D3 100 acres
nnd als'i tract No. 2 co'i'meucmir at a
fUji 20 40 100 chs North and 10 chs.
West of the blf in I In rw.sfc mvmii :
Sections 29 snd 33 in Tnwiml.it 1A Snntti
of Kange 7 West of ihe W Maraette
menaiau; run til ng i hence -..'south 4S
58-100 ch ., th nee slong the meanders
of the Umpqua iti ver Wort h tW
iu sa'iuu . cas., tni-nje jxorin 4a
-i w ens., i n ence int e 18-100 jcbs. to
lace oMeglnningcoritHlrinsr 40 acix
an boih containing 106 3-100 acres
Also Lots No- 1 Hi d 2 UV BIocK 10 In.
the i.wu of Oakland Douglas County
Or. gin. Also LovN'o. 8 and a strip
of tweutv fpft in n-iillli nd - lhav Wt
side of I t JNo. 7 in BI ck No. 5 In said
town rT Oakland. Alo lot No. 2 in
block No. 2 in said town of Oakland,
all tsituated lu Do glas County Uregon.
Terms of rale one ha'f ensh in handh
the bulauce oa credit of 12 months
time nt ten pir c-nt interest, secured
by mortgage u on the premises fee
simple title wnriamed. -
w. b. nsiKSTOv Aammistrstor.
Hehmaxn & Ball Atty's. for Estate.
Dat.d Uosiburg,, July 28th., 1882.
Sherman, play & Go.
. Agents for the Celebrated
UPRIGHT, SQUAM GBilTD
Aclrniwl4d?d' br sll ITurical Authorities to be
tha BEST PIANO now mMBCikerd.
Vrlres as low snd terms s easy a eo&siatsat
tritli thorough workmanship. Addi-ess t -
SHERMAN, CLAT & CO. "
Cor. Kearny and Svtter fits. .
San FraneUeo, Cat.
The only Instrnments tbst ehitfrsn eu $Uf
as well as grown persons. Only five minutes
Urns required to learn bow to staaaga them.
Any ktmiof tun cn bo pluyed. FlaectacooiB
panlmant for tUa yoica la ainln. They srs
sold so low that any family ean eatUy ptocw
one. Haylnc ono no family could ret aloes
without. P. Ices of dtffarent styles &, SIO,
$12 and SI 4, Including twenty-flvs fact er
mnsle. Send for catalogues and pri Ust, Ad.
dress SBEBMAK, CLAY 4i CO.
Sole Agents for tne PacI fie. Coast.
- Cor. Kearny and Snttar Sta. V
v Saa Fraaclseet Csl
For prtoee and terms, address), '
SHErtJIAN, CUAY & CO.
General A (rents for Paelfla Coast. '
Cor. E earn y and Salt Sts,
San Franctsea, CaU
T), 7. PREIITICE CO
PORTLAND, OR,,
General Aoexts for . the .-NoRTr
Pacifc Coabt.
n. Bimcnnnanian,n
FOIDGNft'ESnGDIlRtJir
Orders from abmad promptly filled n4 ;
Es'imstes furnishei and alt work war
ranted first -eiasv Terun reasoosbls aud
cheaper tl an cun be fund hed in Fort
land or San Fmnclsco. For piirticalar
CaU unon, or address. -
Monuments, Tombtons. Tiblrtt. Ei
R. BRACKINRISCS :
NOTICE