THE INDEPENDENT.
HOSEBUJRO,
SATUHDAY, SEPT. 9.
ALAUBL LODGE A. F. If, WILL
mvA day on or before each fall moon.
- J. C. tULLTSKTO. W, M .
L MURTON, Seer.
j PHILETA KIAN
SLodge, No. 3, 1 O. O
.j. meets on TharBday evening, of each
week at 7 o'clock, in their luU at Hobo
burg. Members of the order in good stand
i ng are invited to attend. By order of the N
O. j
UNION ECNAMPMKNT. No. 9, LO.O
F.. meets at Odd Fellows' Hall on the 1st
and 3d Fridays ot every month. Visiting
Brethren Invited to attend
E. G. Hubsh, C. P.. "
JSobs Chass, Scribe.
TJMPQTJA GRANGE, i 28, Pi of
H. will meet hereafter on the 1st Satur
pt each month, at Grange Hall, in Rose
burg. All mefltnbers in good standing are
cordially invited to attend!
JAMES T. COOPER. M.
J. P. IJUHCAK. Secretarv.
-TJMPQUA CHAPTER NO. U.
CjM&f A. M.. hold their regular oommu
iJ nications every Brat and third
Tuesday in each month. All members in
good standing will take due nd time!
notice and govern themselves accordingly
V .siting companions are invited to meet
with tne chapel when convenient.
- B. HERMANN!
w. I. Feiedxandeb, Sec'y.
; Read Caro Bros. iew advertisement
on second page. 1
Swamp Lands. Mr. P. J. B. Ping,
ispecial agent of the General Land of
fice, and Dr. J. C. "VVhiteaker-j special
agent of the State in the selection1 of
Jswam lands, returned this week from
iCoos county, where they have. been !on
official business. They report thejse
lections in that part of -the State as be
ing entirely satisfactory and no con
flicts. ; i ' ! .
Successful Farming. Frank and
tElmer Oazley, on the Gazley farm in
danyonville 'precinct, with five horjses
'end two walking plows, have raised
this season, 2,780 .bushels of wheat
ttnd 1,638 bushels of oats, making a
total of 4,418 bushels of grain, besides
cutting all the oat hay needed for the
-uses of the farm. This has been ac-
'complished exclusively by their own
labor, except in heading and threshing.
Who can beat this?
Pioneer Soci ett.4 The . next rami
Ion of the Pioneers !of Southern Ore
gon will be held in Jacksonville on the
45th irist. These meetings have al
ways been very interesting and as the
advance of years thins the ranks of
"those who fought the red-skiss for the
M . T ' ' 11 ' ", .1"
;posseti8ion or tne happy valley, ttiey
become more so. There will be a larj
Hittendanco and all visitors will be
iuade welcome, as Jackson county peo
U know hovr to do the honors.
Judge Boise's Speech. Last Sat
unlay Judge It P. Boiaa made a pub-
3ic ad dross in the Grange hall in this
ity, on the subjocti o'f transiortation,
He had a fair audience, composed in
the most part of the solid Grangers of
th county and their families. His
speech consisted of solid facts that were
Neither new nor. originally expressed,
hut very good. Judge Boise is not an
Huator and the audience became res
tive before the contusion was reached
If tne speech was intended to aid his
-chances for election to the TJnited
States Senate, it was not a success.
The Mechanics Fair. This, the
'most popular and best conducted exhi
bition in the State, will be opened to
the public on Thursday, September 21,
and wrll continue open from day to
'day (Sundays excepted) until Saturday,
October 7. The pavilion will be -open-
ed for the reception of goods from and
after Monday, September Hth. The
premium list is very liberal and in-'
cludes every species of manufacture in
the State, from, heavy machinery to
works of art, horticulture, fruits and
rain."" A. reduction -ef forty per cent
-on fares has been obtained from the
Railroad Company for persons visiting
the exhibition, as far south as Eose
burg. Hauboe Improvements. There is a
prevalent opinion that Pott Orfcrd is
left out of the river and harbor bill aj
propriation, but this is an error. The
'bill provides . for the expenditure of
$1 5.0,000 toward the construction of
he harbor of refuge, at the discretion
of the Secretary f "War. The Senate
struck the section out, but the House
.put it back again and so the bill passed
'and is now tho law. Coos Bay ob
tains $30,000, and the Coquille river
$18,000, of which $8,000 is for contin
uation of work at the jetty, and $2,000
for remoyal'of "snags on the upper riv
er. The latter work is at the discre
tion of the Secretary of War, and it is
reported he has deemed it necessary to
xpend the whole $10,000 on the jetty
wbrk,:but under what authority he ex
ercises this discretion, we are not
aware. With these works in full
foroe and with the present active work
onhe Coos Bay wagon road, consider
able employment is at hand, affording
.bright prospects for the future devel
opment of the coast counties.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Latest styles of dress goods t Caro
Bros.
Probate Court is in session this
week
Peruvian bitters at the Metropolitan
Saloon, by the bottle or box.
The hotels are all literally besieged
with drummers. i
Hon. Binger Herman has returned
to Boseburg. i - i
Ashland wants her town charter
amended by the Legislature.
Several valuable horses have been
lost in. Southern Oregon by the disease j
known as pink-eye.
A new steamer has been launched on
Klamath lake.' She is a stern-wheeler
and draws ten inches of water.
Governor Thayer has appointed our
friend A. F, Campbell, a notary pub
lic.; . :'
Our old friend J. J. Comstock, is
with us, happy and full of jokes as
usual. ---- - .--.--
Sam Itadley; was irttown this week.
He hails froai Lewisburg, the coming
station of the progressing railroad.
Capt I Gil more and James Aiken
have left us for the present We hope
to see them again soon.
Smoky weather still continues, and
extensive forest fires are reported from
nearly every part of the State.
The hop crop of Lane county will
amount to over 290,000" pounds. The
county is the heaviest hop producing
county in the State.
At S. Hamilton's you can buy your
school books, etc. Lower prices than
anywhere else in twn. Blotters, rul
ers and slate pencils free with books.
The ubiquitous Ben. Simpson, IT. S.
postal agent, was in town last Sunday,
looking after the interests of his gov.
ernment '
John Stinger, Billy Blackwood, Tom
Gaunt, R. F. High and nearly all of
Canyonville precinct, have been in
town this week.
The Legislature will meet at Salem
on Monday nex- It is expected that
most of the members will be at the cap-
itol by Saturday night
Mr. Lyons, of the Boseburg hotel,
has transferred his interest in the same
to Mr. John Brown, lately from Tip-
psrary. i -
Joe. Clough lias been in town this
week, after taking his cattle to the
Lake country. His knowledge of the
pedigree of horse stock is unsurpassed
Misses Mamie Brentano, Ada C
Plymale and Maggie Crosby, of Jack
sonville, are stopping at the Metropol
itan hotel in this city, on a visit.
The Jackson county press and peo
ple "are engaged ir- a rather lively
wrangle over the proposition to build
a new court house in Jacksonville.
There has been already two -an
nouncements in our columns of candi
dates for City Marshal. Plenty of
room, gentlemen, for further notices of
like character.
Twenty -dollar suits of clothes for
ten dollars; at Caro Bros.
rut i "-v i i
ine ice worts at .for uana were
burned on Tuesday at 3 p. m. Loss
$20,000, insurance $10,000. If the
hot weather should continue the loss to
the public will be much greater.
A telegram from the Dalles last
night announces that incomplete re
turns indicate the election of Dufur,
Republican candidate for the Legisla
ture, over Swagle Democrat, by about
300 majority.
Boys and children's clothes at a grea
bargain, at Caro Bros.
We understand that Mr. George
Engles, the present Stage Agent of the
Overland Company, will take charge of
Wells Fargo & Co.'s express office at
lliddleville, as soon as the terminus is
-established at that place.
Notice the new advertisement of Caro
Bros.
There are now about thirty men at
work on the Coos Bay wagon road and
it is being finished at railroad speed.
Mr. Wm. Glover has charge of the
work, which is a -sufficient guaranty
that it will be pushed.
The boss liar has been heard from
and ii seems appropriate that he should
hail from Texas. An exchange of that
State has seen a hail stone -that weighs
80 pounds. O that the exchange fiend
weald migrate to that State.
Bro.J. R.-N. Bell, who is at present
the station preacher of the M. E.
Church South, at Corvallis, is at pres--ent
on a visit te his family, who live
in West Boseburg.
Hen. Frank Stewart of Ellensburg,
the - Republican representative elect
of Curry county, arrived here on Sun
day and left the next day for the Wil
lamette. Frank, like the balance of
the Republican members from -the
South, is solid for Mitchell.
Notice the new adverticment of Caro
Bros. . . ' .
Notice -the new advertisement of
Caro Bros.
W H. Byara, the new Public
Printer, leaves this week forthe scene
of his future duties, and we are as
sured that his object in going -co early
is to secnre7the success of the -Grange
candidate, (to which order he belongs,)
namely Jttdge Boiae.
It is rumored that" Austin Myers has
been appointed the agent of. the Phoe
nix and Home Insurance Companies,
in place of Mr. Virgil Conn,; who is
about to leave our county. If the ru
mor is confirmed our patrons will be
informed by advertisement
S. C. Flint and son are it present en
gaged in a Government contract to sur
vey two townships, 27 south of range
2 west, and 28. South, range 3 west
These townships comprise some of the
best agricultural and grazing lands of
the State, and will be on the line of the
igonor railroad from Roseburg to
the Eastern valley.
John Cimborsky, one of the old-time
residents of Jackson county, died at
Soda Springs House, above Ashland,
on Septembor 1, 1882, ?in the '54th year
of his age. Mr. Cimborsky was an
honored member of the Red Men, hav
ing held the position of Great Sachem
and Grand Representative. He was
buried with the honors of the order in
Jacksonville on Sunday last-.
R. Breckenridge, our sculptor, has
been seriously ill. The disease was
caused, no dorbt, by the opening of the
vault of the late L. L. Williams. He
was in such a position that the gasses
from the coffin struck hint in the face.
Shortly after he was taken with a fe
ver that baffled the skill of all our most
eminent physicians, bat thanks to a
strong constitution aud temperate hab
its,' he is likely to recover.
The Republican convention of Neva
da met September 5th, and made the
following nominations: For Congress,
C. C. Powning, of Reno; Supreme
Judge, O. R. Leonard, of Carson; Clerk
of the Supreme Court, C. F. Bicknell;
Governor,' Enoch Strother; Surveyor
General, C. S. Preble; State Printer,
J. B. Harlow: Superintendent of
Schools, C. S. Young; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, C E. Laugh ton.
A committee of ladies having charge
of the pavilion at the coming State
Fair, have decided on a department of
antiquities and cunasities. Those hav
ing in their possession articles of either
class will confer a great favor upon this
committee hy placing such articles at
their disposal. The committee will be
responsible for the safe keeping and re
turn of every article that may be en
trusted to them. Articles can be sent
to Mrs. Asa McCnlly, President, or
Mrs. I. N. Gilbert, Vice President, or
placed in the care of the committee on
the fair grounds.
Dr. M. W. Davis wjll be at Drains
on Wednesday, the 20th of September,
i ' - i
on proiessionai ousmess, ana remain
from three days to a week.
IL W. Scott, editor of the Oregoni
an, and an expert railroad man, has
been appointed by President Arthur a
commissioner to accept the eastern di
vision of the Northern Pacific j-ailroad.
1 O. Mitchell and Geo. Ross ae taks
iuguD a large number of quart? ledges
in different portions of he county. We
learn that they have a mill at Roseburg,
which will soon be shipped to this sec
tion. Jacksonville Timet.
. ' W "-' '" " '
Married. The event of the week
has been the marriage of Dr. Wm. L.
Chapman, son of Dr. Chapman, the
present Mayor of Portland, and Miss
Maggie Floed, one of Roseburg's fair
est young ladies, the daughter -of J. C.
Floed Sr., one of the pioneer merchants
of Douglas county. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Howard, at the residence of the
bride's parents, in the presence of the
tamiiies only, lhe brass band gave
the happy couple a serenade and the
tin horn band .gave them an old-f tsh
ioned , charivari. Dr. Chapman Sr.,
with his family, returned to Portland
on Tuesday. The young couple will
remain a few days to receive the con
gratulations of their friends. Our
Jenkins fell early in the evening and
hence we have no account of the toi
lets, which we learn were too utter for
anything.
First Installment. By the Cali
fornia arrived a colony of Russian
Jews from Odessa, consisting of 28
men and some half dozen women.
They have rented a building back of
East Portland, where they are located
for the present The men are mostly
young, only two or three being mar
ried. 'Several of them are well edu
cated, and . are druggists, engineers,
etc., by profession. They are in com
fortable circumstances, and it is their
expressed intention to secure a tract of
land and "settle in a body as tillers of
the soil. It remains to be seen how
long they will continue in their present
frame of mind. They brought a-selec
tion of farming and carpenter's 'tools,
including a grindstone from Massachu
setts, where they tarried seven months
and several of them acquired consider
able knowledge of the English 'lan
guage. (Standard.
OAKLAND. .
The smoke is clearing away.
Wheat hauling is brisk.
Many parties in this section are
preparing to attend the fair.
Baker's new remedy is just the thing
and the boy 8 are all fond of it
McCullough's saloon is nearing com
pletion and before long will be ready
for business.
The school in the Academy opened
on Monday, under very favorable aus
pices, with Prof. Russell as principal.
E. C. Kane Esq., who has been in
the employ of the Railroad . Company
at this place for several montl s, has
returned to Portland.
Walt Hotchkiss is preparing to
move to Riddleville, to engage in the
saloon business.
Dr. KoMewey V. S., is prepared to
administer to the afflicted hoises. A
good veterinary snrgeon has losg been
needed in this place..
Forest fires are raging in the moun
tains near this place. No material
damage has yet been done.
The threshing season has about end
ed, and the yield of grain has hardly
been average.
Mr. Clay Long of Yoncalla, has dis
posed of his farm and now proposes to
become a citizen ef our town.
The old town school is under the ef
ficient management of Miss Parrott
Mr. James Beckley has disposed of
his interest in the livery stable and
will remove to Elkhorn, his former
place of abode.
Mr. John Winterburn, Superintend
ent of the Bonanza mine, is at present
residing in this place.
Miss Clara Young, who has been in
San Francisco for several months, is
expected to arrive at homo this week.
Our Fire Insurance Agent.
Walking into the office of one of our
attorneys the other day, we saw a
Wealthy insurance inspector instruct
ing a certain young attorney of this
place in the mysteries of policies, risks,
commissions and rebates, with the in
tention of creating him an agent He
had evidently about completed his less
on, when a venerable branch of the
law entered, and the newly made
agent, fired with zeal and quivering
with excitement, sprang at him and be
fore the v. b. could recover from .tLe
shock of the onslaught, had fired the
following remarks at him: "Judge, I
want you to insure with ns our compa
ny is the best known "yellow fever has
depleted the treasuries of the other
companies they are not safe we charge
only nominal prices and our rate book
is a wonder of cheap and sate insur ance
no house can burn when covered by
one of our policies the rebate on the
premium covers more than the original
cost of the policy minus the extra
charge for the store-pipe added to the
premium and commission plus the ex
tra risk on mixed occupancies for long
and short term risks where there is a
bru?k wall intervening covered by awn
ings and shake roof considering the
charges for deficiencies with privilege
of exposure containing petroleum pro
ducts and gas machines where there is
no deviation from the rales euthouses
not taken for the cost of construction
minus normal wear and tear and
Here the v. b. fainted and after a lib-
application of diluted alcohol and cam
phor he slowly opened one eye and said:
"Insure me and let me go. I'll giv
you my note for the premium and ex-
pjoses. It don't matter "what they
amount to." The i. a. was about to
write him when the i. i., during a sec
ond swoon of the v. b., deterred him
and said: "When attorneys wish to in
sure, stipulate that they engage an ap
proved company of firemen during the
term, at their own expense, and don't
forget to take all commissions and
expenses in cash and in advance." He
refused the application.
' 11 ..-
The State Fair. The twenty
second anniversary of the Oregon State
Fair will occur on the 18th of Septem
ber. There will be a fine exhibition of
the thoroughbred stock for which Ore
gon has become so famous, as well as
its agricultural products. The pavil
ion, which is in charge of a committee
of ladies, will be a wonder of aesthetic
taste. Te exhibition of horses has
also been committed to a special com
mittee of the best horsemen of Oregon,
who effer as premiums in the different
races the magnificent sum of $6,925.
Sherman's circus has been engaged 4o
increase the entertainment The rail
road will issue half-fare tickets from
Roseburg or south of here. This fair,
while some exceptions have been taken
to its management heretofore, is one
that deserves the support of every
farmer and mechanic in the country
Mr. E. C. Dry having been absent,
his affable barkeeper, Samps. Jones,
is sporting a high shirt collar. The
next one, we predict will be -a rope.
Born. To the wife of Mr. Ale
Smith, in Resebfcrg, September 6th,
a daughter.
Railroad Notes. -The track lias
now been laid Borne three miles beyond
Riddleville, as far as the grade is pre
pared at the present .time. The track
layers, under the lead of MoCurdy, are
at present engaged in ballasting the
toad, with engine No. 21 at the lead,
Phil Corkin at the throttle, and Col.
Geary as conductor. As soon as the
track ia laid to the mouth of the tun
nel the track will be ballasted from
both ends. Another engine has
rived from Portland to ran the con
struction train. Tho headquarters of
the construction department is at J. N.
Sevens' camp, at the end of the 45th
mile from Roseburg.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Don't read Floed's ad. in another cel
urnn. - ' "
Lunch every night at the Metropoli
tan Saloon,
A new stock of fancy buttons just rc
ceived this week at Floed'a
If you want some old rye whisky go
to the Metropolitan Saloon.
A fresh lot of Foster kid gloves, just
received from New York, a; Floed's.
If you want tho genuine O. 3L Cut
tei go to the Metropolitan Saloon.
Canton flannel at ten cents per yard,
at Caro Bros.
FOR MARSHAL.
At the solicitation of many prominent
citizens and tax-payerc, I have consent
ed to become a candidate for the office
of City Marshal of Roseburg, subject to
the decision of the legal voters at the
election which occurs October 2, 1883.
AL. LANOBNBERO.
FOR CITY MAKSHAL.
I hereby announce myself a candls
date for the office of City Marshal at
the ensuing election, on the first Mon
day In October next. I pledge mvself,
if elected, to perform each and every
duty of the office to the best of my abil
ity, with a due regards for the rights
of all. J.B. WHITEMAN.
AGENTS WAHTINC
SALARIES
AND A
HORSE & WAGON FURNISHED
Free, would do well not to apply to
us. We want agents willing: to work
and earn what they get. We 1o not
wieh to pay alaries for we could only
do eo where we had to pay a second
party to watch the firm. Any wj-called
Agt-nt that would evn ask for more
than he earns, would be of no use to
auy one, and would not xpct t- earn
it. We want good agents, and will do
all we can to assist them, but could not
start them in business and tail- alt
risks o loss beside. Parties who apply
for work do not want ir., if they do not
accept it on terms we offer them. We
want ag,-nts who will work, and really
intend to work when they irtt a chance,
but not professional applicant Hood
Agents of either sex can make $40 a
we'k.
U. S. Manufacturing Co.,
no 20-4 vv Pittsbu rg, Pa.
PltOBATE NOTICE.
In tb.9 County Court of the State f Ore
con fo-- the County of Douglas. In
the matter of the estate of A. J. Dow
uen deceased.
Citation: In the name of the State of
Oreeon greeting. To Mary Ellen Bahr,
and a 1 other heirs at law and next of
kin of A. J. Downen deceased. You are
hereby notified that on th 28lh day of
August, 1882, there was filed in thi
court by F. P. Hogan, a writing pur
porting to be the noncupa'ive will of
A. J. Downen deceased, which testa
meTitary words were spoken by the paid
! A. J. Downen deceased, on the lath
aay ot August, lstre. in tne ornce ot ur.
Davis, in Roseburg, Douglas county.
Oregon, in tho presence of the ald VV.
P. Hogan and other persona, and are in
the wordd following. towit: ''Ihigan,
I want you to give my moi.ey to my
child. (Meaning Mary Ellen Downen )
1 have property in Posey county, Indi
ana,'' Tbia court by its order made aud en
tered on the 291 h day of August, 1882,
appointed Tuestday, the 17th da of Oc
tober, 1882, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Court House, In the City
of jRo8ehurts Douglas county, Oregon,
as a time and place for hearing objec
tions to the probate f eahl testamenta
ry words, as the last will and testament
of BiJ A. J. Downen, ec-ased, aud the
granting of letters testamentary t.here
oa to the said F. P. Hogan. at whea
time and place you are tequired to ap
pear and contest said will.
This citttion is published by order f
the Hon. J. W. Hitzhuuh, County J udge.
Attest: G. W. Kimball
n21-tf County Clerk.
Sherman, Clay & Co,
Pacific Coast Agents for
tho Celebrated
1
r
Th bove cnt renreopnts style 80 .which ur
Vill oll f.r S10O. S23 casb , $ 1 0 per month
vith Interest nion deferred payments, cue per
cent per mouth. Good stool and book Included.
Address SHERSIAN, CULX & CO.
1 "! Cr. Ke&rny and Sutter Sta.,
T San Fraaciteab Cal.
; - - -J
PlRSATTTKiWP
FCM THE BEST WEARING
BiOOT
FOR MEN AND BOYS AND THE
MOST DURABLES SHOF3 FOR
":f:' i o ,..v.''
MISSES AND CHILDREN
! Try the Celebrated
Manufactured by
POUTER. SLESSINUER, & CO.,
San Frtncl8co. They are maran
teed to cive satisfaction. Will not
break in the back or rip in the side.
All goods of th.s manufacture made by
white men. No Chinamen employed.
For sale by
FLOED & CO , ROSEBTJRCJ
BOOTH BROS-. ........ . YONCALLA .
E. O. YOUNO.. .OaKLAN D-
TIMBER NOTICE.
TJ. S. Land officv Roseburg Ogn.. .
July 27th, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that Abrain
A. Engels has this day made applica
tion under act of Congress of June 3d,
1878 entitled. "An act for the said of
timber land in the states of California,
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory," for the purchase of the South
h alf of the Soutu East quarter of sec
tion 34 in Township 26 South of Range
3 West of Willamette meridian. Any
and all persons claiming adversely the
said tract or any part thereoi are here
by notified to file their claims Jin this
office within sixty days from th3 firat
publication of this notice, cr their
claims will be barred by statute.
Wa. F. Bknjamin,
Kegister. ,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
' .'
Land office ot Roseburg Oregon, July
31st 1882 :;v-'.v-;
Notice i hereby given that the fol-lowiug-nomed
settler has filed notice
of his iuten ion to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the iJ-gister
and Ueceiver at Land office at Hose
burg, on Monday Sept. 11th, 1882, viz
W. W. Wells homestead No. 3683 for
the N. E. quarter of section 10 T. 28
S. of range 7 W. W. M. He names the
following witness 's to prove his con
tinuance resjdence upon, and cultiva
tion of said land, viz;
GEO, "VV. DlMMICK ) A. WETnERBY
R. Hancock f E. B. Conway.
All of Elkton, Douglas County
Oregon, .; Wm. H. Benjamik
i Register.
GUARDIANS ?ALE.
Notice la hereby given that by order
of the County Court of Douglas ciuuty.
Oregon, made the 3d day of Jauuary,
1832, I will on the 11th day ot t-eptems
her, 1882, on said premises, sell to the
highest bidder, the fallowing described
premises, to wit. Tlw undivided one
seventh interest In the eat half of the
donation land claim No. 65, of Holomon
D. Williameon snd wife, in township
2o, Bouth ranee 5, west of the Willam.
ette meridian, said east half of said
claim, containing 320 airvs more oi l-ss.
Also tho undivided ono seveDth interest
in the 8 J of the S E i and the S EJof
the S W i and lots 2, 3 and 4 in section
7. t .wnsliip 2 south range 5, west of
the Willamette meridian, containing
160-99 acres, all in Douglas county, Or
egon. Terms of sale cash In hand.
r A C You NO,
(Juardlan for Lura H.Starr.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon for the county of Douglas.
W. B. Wilson; plff.l Fuit In '. equity
vs. j V for a divorce.
Mary F Wilson dt ft.
To If ary F. Wilson:
In the name: of ihe State of Orejron
yon are hereby required appearand
answer the compliot til-tl aifainityou
by the plaintiff, W. B. Wilson, in the
above entitled court and suit, on or D3
fore the first tlay of the next rearulai
term of said court, to wit: The third
Monday, jhe 16th day ot October, 1882:
and it you fail t so answer tho said
complaint the plaintiff wilt iake judg
ment against you for want of u ans
swer. and will apply to the court for ihe
relief demanded in said comp atr-t. t
wit; for a decree di!sr)lvin the ma r-
rtage contract existing between the
plaintiff and (UfemLfit Hid his costs
vnd disuursi'tnentK
This summons is puVjlth.ti by order
or the lion .-it. . uean, ju'tgeortbeS' c-
ond Judicial District of the Stat of Ore
gon, made this 5th day of August, 1883,
A. 11. Kksnehy, Atty. for plfT
Daud Aug. 0, 1882. .
(JUAttDIANS SALli.
Notice is uer'.-hy given that by order of
the County Court ot D uy!a c uutyT Or
nuon, made thuUd dy of January, A . D;
1882, I will, at 2 o'clock in the atteruo n
rf the ilth day of September, 1882, on
said premises, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, Jtho following des
cribed preinisi-s, to wit. Tho nmlivided
one sixth iuterest In the W of the S WJ
aud lot t.of sec 8, anil lot one of ee .7.
Also th undivided ne soveuih int rrst
in the S J of the S R i and the 8 E i of the
S Wi and lots 2. 3 aiH 4, in sec 7. all in
townstiip 25, south ot range 5, "st of the
WIHamvtte meridian, containing in all
282-55 acres more or les?. in Donglns
county, Oregon, Terms of &ui cash in
hand. i A. C. Yotjno,
Guardian for! V. !. WlHiam-Hm .
KEEP IN STOCK
THK LARGEST VARIETY Of
oooce m the u.a. and oak seul
f YOU ANT ARTICLE FOR 1CR80NALOH FAMILY '
I AMY QUANTTTV AT WHOLESALE PMOK.
WHATEVER YOU WANT SEND FOR OUR CATA
LOGUE (FREE) AND YOU WILL FINO IT THERE
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
13 7 a 338 WABASH AVENUE, OHtOAOO.
Alrlnl
S5
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
-"ESTATE.
Under and in persuance of an Order
of the County Vourf of the 8 ate of
Oregon for Douglas County, made and
entered on this 5th day of July 1882.
The uDdersigned Administrator tf the
estate of L. 1 Kellogg deceased, will
on Saturday the 8th day of September
1882, at the Court House door in Rose
burg, Douglas County, Oregon, sell . at
puhhc auction, to the highest bidder,
the following real estate belonging to
the estate ot said deceased, to wit.
L. L. Ktllogg's Interest in the Do nation
Land Claim. No 41 of John Kel
logg, in Township' 23. South of liange
7 West of the Willamette meridiau,
containing 322 72-100 acres, said Inter
est being an undivided on - fourth cf
aaid 'taim: alnr th Donatlnn Tjand ,.
claim, N 40. of L. L. Kellogg, in Town
ship 23 south of Eange 7 West of Wil
lamette meridian containing 321 25-100 -acres
excepting therefrom that certain
tract commencing at a point 4, 25 ens:
West snd 13 33 100 cuaius South of
corner post to sections 28, 20, 83 and 33 x
of said Townsuip, running thence South
27chs. thence along the meander line
in the Umpqua River North West
41 50-100 chs., thence North 63 W
1 20-100 chs.i thence North 27 East
6d ch thence south 391Ea&t l-70-100clu
C3ence south 451 east thirty chains
Oothe place oi beginning containing
tlth 83 100 acres, all in sections 29 an
32 of Township 23 South of Kange 7
west of the Wilamette Meridian, leav
ing a balance of 214 42-100 acres, also'
that tract commencing at ft point 31 .
C9-100chs. East of the quarter section
post between sections 33 and 34 running
thence East 37 73-100 chs , thence South
26 50 100 chs.. theuce West 82 50-100
chs., tlfence along the Meanders of tbie
Umpqua River North 8$ West 13 chs.
thence East 52 77-100 chs., thence
North 16 2G-100 chs. to the place of
beginning, containing 150 acres more
or less. Also that certain iract com"
mencirg at at oint 4 25-100 cis. West,
and 6 72-100 chs. North of corner t
sfCtion28, 29, 32. and 33 tf Township
23 South ef Hange 7 VVest of the Wil
lamette Meridian. lunutug thence West
23 63-100 chs., thence East 29 25-10O
chs., thence South 19$ West 43 8-100
chs; thence North 20 chs. to olace of
beginning containing C6 33-100 acres
and also tract No, 2 commencinsr at a
point 26 40-100 chs. North and 10 chs.
West of the half mile past between
sections 29 and 32 In Towushio 23 South
of Kange 7 West of the W iilamette -meridian;
runoiog thence South 40
58-100 chs.. tb nee vlong the meanders
of the Umpqua Hivcr North 63J
West 10 23100 chs., thence North 42
5-100 chs., thence East 0 18-100 cha, to
place of beginning containing 40 acre
an i both containing 100 33-100 acree
Also Lots No- 1 and 2 in Block 10 in.
the town of Oakland Douglas County
Oregon, Also Lot No. 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 No. 2 in
block No.-2 in said town of Oakland .
all situated in Do clas County Oregon..
Terms of sale one ba'f cash in . hand
the balauce on credit of 12 months
time at ten per cent intere, secur?j
by mortgage uj-ou the premises fee
simple title wan anted.
w. s. iinKSTn. Administravr. .
Heumann &. BaIjXa Atty's. for Estate
Dattd Roseburg,, July 29th,-1832.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
Agents for the Celebrated
UPRIGHT, SQUARE GBidTD
Actnowlpdced by all Musical Authorities to te
tho BEST PIANO now man&fictur4 .
Vrre as low aod terms as easy as consisted
trlta OiorouRh worlunaaahip. Address , y -s
SHER3IAN, CLAY & CO.v
Cor. Kearny avnd gutter Sta
Sa.a Francisco, CaX. '
:HI0SBAllEriE3
. The only Instraznenls loot children cab play
asirell as grown persons. Only flye miautes
time required to learn bow to manage them.
Any kind of taaca can be played, finest a.; com.
paniment Tor the voice In singing. Tbey are
old o lotr that any family can eaally prontr
one. Having one no family could set along
xrlthont. Pi ices of different styles 3, SICl
$12 and $14. lnclnding twenty-flv feet of
mnsio. Bond for catalogues and price list. . Ad.
stress SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
Sole Agents for tho Pacific Coast
v - Cor. Kearny and Sntter Sts.'t
v Ban Franetsco, Cal.
Li
For prices and terms, Addrea ,
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
General AffenU for Pacific- Coast.
Cor. Kearny and Sutter Sta.f
San Francisco. Cal. - -
W, PREOTICE & CO
PORTLAND, Oft,,
Gexeral Aocxts roa the North-
Pacifc Coast.
H. BliECKEHHlOGU,
F0irar.;MIGlRt5LE
Or.lers from abroad ?rrrftly fi'led and
E' iiiiHtea furnished and all work war
ranted firet-elas. Terin r'aooi)ltt aud
cheaper tl an ca n be fund lied in Port
land or San Francicco. For artiaitlarg
t'a'l upon oraJt'rcus,
Monuments, Tombston?s. Tablets. EU
Pi. BRACKS NRIDGE
f
J,
en